• Home

  • Documents

  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-08-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf ·...
1
It Is Ewperor Nicholas who Hk« his father be- fore him shields Count Tolstoy from a.l persecu- tion on the part of the authorities. The famous author's revolutionary writings would lens ere this have brought down upon Mi head all sorts of rlfjnriiuameasures en the part of the govern- ment, had it not been for cba regard which Nich- olas Hi like Aiexr.nder 111. entertains for the aM master of Tasnaja Polyana. and It has become known {hat on tha occasion of t. . last interview between the Czar and M. Plehve, just a week before the tetter*! murder, the Minister had sub- mitted to the Em|»fir a proposal for the deporta- tion of Tolstoy to the monastery prison of Solovetsk hear Archangel, and for his detention there, but that Nicholas had declined In spite of tin* urgent pleadings of Plehve. to give his sanction to the measure. Eventually h* will become very rich again. through the dcuth of him aunt, Adela Hugo, th« only surviving daughter of the front poet. Sh« ekp'd with an Ensllsh cnVer to India from Jer- sey when Victor Hugo was living in exile there. Married without th* French legal formalities, and her union therefore unrecognized by French law. her wedded lif» was sal unhappy, and her mla«l gave way under tho strain. Bar husband died about twor.ty years a*o at Singapore, an., ever tinea her return to France, long betore bet father"* death the cas been confined in a private esyiura for the Insano in the outskirts Of P-iri*. her share la the poet's fortune and in tha ownership of the copyright of his works betas judicion»ly administered by trustees, so that she ia. n.iw pos- sessed of great wealth, which, on her demis-, win be divided in equal shares between her nephew. George, nnd her neice. Jeanne Charcot. "While George is ridiculed for making use of the title of count in conjunction with a name no celt»- brateU as that of his grandfather, he la legally justified in so doing. The poet's father, General Slslsbert Hugo, was created a count by Napoleon I for services on tha battlefield. The general had three sons, of w".om the youngest. Victor, was the famous p<xt. Th« second, Eugene, died a bachelor, while the eldest, AN.'l. who succeeded to his father \u25a0 tin \u25a0 of count, died leaving an only chlM, the late Count Leopold Hugo. Leopold died without any Male Issue, his title therefore com- ing to nia cousin, George H'igo. a» son of the poet's eldest son, the '.ate Charles Hugo. Leopold, however, left an Illegitimate, daughter, who bears the. name 'if Clementine, and who after \u25a0 most stormy and adventurous career under the name of "Countess Hugo," In Germany. France and Italy, is now undenrolns- a term of penal »»rvitudf> fur fraud in one of the great Italian penitentiaries. Since his early boyhood. George Hugo, who makes us* of the title of "count" and of a count's coronet, has been a source of trouble to his family and of dismay to his grandfathers ad- mirers. II- was obliged to leave the French navy on account of misconduct, and ho had no sooner ccme of agf» than his relative* were compelled to subject U!r.» to Judicial tutelage, in order to set some curb upon his hisann extravagance. His noxt appearance ln the courts was in connection with a suit brought against him by a well known lasses' tailor at Parts for good* furnished to the Marquise de H-- . George Hugo had indorsed the !a»ly« account with a definite written promise to pay. but when asked to settle declined, on the ground that he was no longer on terms of In- timacy with the IHIIHHsW. a married woman, and that his responsibility for the account could not bo enforced by law. since it constituted an im- moral obligation. Some three or four years ago ha \u25a0 i-< knocked down a the crowded foyer of tin ComMie Fran- chise by his brother hi law. Dr. Jean Charcot. physician of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, for grossly irrsulting in tho theatra his only sister, Jeanne, the wife of Dr. Chare-it. Having ran through his entire frrtune. and bavins] been pre- vent *>d by the courts from dissipating in Us en- tirety the fortune o£ tne heiress whom he married, ha now lives at Florence on an allowance mude to Win by his lately. The announcement published far and wide in the English and foreign newspapers to the effect that Victor Hugo's granddaughter Jeanne, known to ft.me In connection with the poet's work ' LArt d'Etre Grandp*r*. " has once more appeared in the divorce courts at Paris to secure the dissolution of her marriage to Alfred Edwards is rather mis- leading and based upon a misapprehension. It Is perfectly true that Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edwards, who are near relatives to the late ex-Premier. Waldeck -Rousseau, have been airing their matri- monial trouble* In the divorce oourt. But Mm* Edwards is not Jeanne Hugo, but the daughter of the famous nerve specialist Charcot. and I suppose that the confusion arises from the fact that Jeanne Hugo's last husband wan Dr. Jean Charcot. that Is to say, the brother of lime, Edwards. There is snme excuse, however, for the mistake, as there is no family of any note In Franca which has had more frequent recourse to the tribunals, and especially to the divorce court, In recent years than that of the- poet Victor Hugo. Jeanne Hugo. before being married to Dr. Charcot, was the wife of Leon Daudet. son of the famoua novelist Alphanse Daudet, the union belnjr dissolved by the courts; while Jeanne's brother, George Hugo, has likewise appeared in the divorce court against his wife, who was a great heiress, a Mile. Dorian. Xot long ago George Hugo appealed t<» the French government to be allowed to exchange his Christian name of "Gcor^V far that of "Vic- tor." borne by his illustrious grandfather. But the government has not until now seen its way to grant leM request. Indeed it la difficult to con- ceive his assumlria; the same style by which his grandfather was known, and should by any chance the demand awe* be conceded, I would suggest that his countrymen should take the same means to distinguish the grandfather from the grandson which old Victor Hugo employed to distinguish th* (real Kapoieoa from his nephew. "The Man of Sedan." whom he was wont U> describe as "Na- poleon the Little." IfGeorge Hugo ever becomes Victor Hugo, at any rate let him be known as "Victor Hugo the Little." Famous Financier Deserts the Lib- eral-Unionist Party. Lord Rothschild's abandonment of the adminis- tration and the transfer of his political allegiance to the Liberal party constitute a very serious loss to the government. For, while the yreat financier does not influence votes by means of his territorial possessions, whin are small compared with those of a number or his fellow members of the House of Lords, yet he commands an enormous amount of political influence, not only in the City of London. but likewise throughout the United Kingdom and abroad, through bis enormous financial. Industrial and commercial interests. Moreover, the bead of taa house of Rothschild Is regarded by many busi- ness men a Great Britain as a species of political barometer of a most safe and sure character, and they Trill be disposed to follow his example, con- vinced that by so doing they will promote the suc- cess of their various undertakings. Lord Rothschild's action In joining the Liberals means that he i- strongly opposed to the projects of Joseph Chamberlain, to which th* Cabinet is now more or less committed, and it is by no means im- probable that he may have been Influenced In tak- ing this step by the arguments and persuasions of Lord oast MI, who Is not only his kinsman by marriage, but also a very close and intimate friend. The Rothschilds have, until now, invariably acted as the financial agents of the administration, no matter whether Liberals or Conservatives were In offlce. For although Lord Rothschild was raised to the peerage en the nomination of the Liberal Premier William E. Gladstone, yet he was a daily visitor nt the noqssj of Lord Beaconsfleld, who was went to have a chat with him every morning when la town before lie dressed. "Xatty" Rothschild and the great statesman's matutinal chocolate making their appearance on the scene about the same time. It v.as through the Rothschilds that Eeaeonsfl*ld mad* his great coup of purchasing Khedive Ismail's Suez Canal shares, which have, virtually given Eng- land th« control of the -anal and of Egypt, and Lord Rothschild was, a.jo, I believe, an executor of the earls win. • But the present government is. I hear, bitterly;: incensed by Lord Rothschild's desertion, and es- pecially by the effect which It has created inbas;- ness circles, and under the circumstances It is doubtful whether the Rothschilds will be intrusted with any of the financial operations of the govern- ment as long as the present administration, re- mains in o3lce. LORD ROTHSCHILD QUITS Mail •wfcaerifcers in New-York City to •>>• DAII.T and TRI-WEBKLT will be charged one cent a copy eitra p<>*iar> la Addition M the sale* na.:«ea above. I'orelsn Rate*. Far 'joints in Europe and all coufttries in t»e fiil- versai Pnstal Inu^n TiiE TSIBI'NS will be mailed -it th« followlas rates: UAILY AND SC.\!>AY: iDAIT.YONLT: i" -L-•L-• Oneil»nlh. «1«: Six Mentha, I. 13 Two Month*. tZ «*: Twelva JtonlH*. 114 2a Thr— Month*. <4 «3 ZP-. ' Twelve Months. Hi [** * 3 *• WEEKIJ VARMKt: Witonth*. nt* Mer.iSa. »1 « .. nth*. $5 *4 ' • »«•* «*« One Month. Jt <\u2666' SU Mont^ W: ft 03 Two Uontha, $.' S4 Twslve Months. S3JI Tbrc? Moßtb* J" 'L— Offlren. MAIN QTFUTE-'So. 13* yaeseit-at. ;TT" ' orr^'s:— 2*° IJti4 Br '*3»»T. or any Amrt-lcan District T»!»gr»oh Offlr*. BRONX BURSAV— No. 4»: Ei»t t3Bth-«t. WASHINGTON BTnCAf— N^ 1.522 P-«t. SEW \u25a0 BRAN't'H orStCC—Frederick M, Sammer. VMERK'A.N.-i ABROAD *»«l flnH THE TRIBUNE at A.ONrX>N-k>fflc« of TUB TBiBtNS at No. lt» Franlt Goiild A Co.. Xo. Bi N*w-Oxfari-»t. l-nrd^n an*» Pan" Ucsaoce. Bankers, OaalUlan House, Moorsato-'t- Arn»rt«'a.n EJiprew r«mpany. N«. 3 TT«»<»r!*fl! Pl*c». Tho* roak * Son. Tourist OffWn. Ladgattt Clreua. Th« l^ondnn offln* of TtlE TRtBV>*JS Is \ eanvenlent place to leav* advertisements and ftEhsrrtgtinas. PARIS Monrow it to.. N«. T Hn« Scrilwi. John Wsiunukor, Nr>. *i '-\u25a0!• <)«• Petltea Ccarles. F.«gl» !iur*-au. No. S3 Rue Canabftn. Unrican. Hariea i *'0.. "\u25a0 Boulevard Hauasmana. Cr«dlt I^onnals. Bureau <!«\u25a0 Elr*r.a»". <"onttß*»tal Hotel newsstand. The Flsaro Offlce. - • -_-^_- BrfMuo'i. N». S7 Vvmum 4« roeara _^ American Express Company. No. 11 Ba* Scribe. Tribune Subscription Bates. THE TRIBUNE will be aant by ro»l- to any address In this country or abroad, and address -handed aa often a* a«*!r*a. »ui>*e»iptlooa. naao.- *\u25a0« giv«a *.» your regular dealer leaving, or. If more convenient. han.l thorn In a. TIIE TKrBt"SrE Offlce. sryGLE caprrs. -JVND\T 5 nlS|l»BX*rt.T REVIEW. 8 -wits bWur ' 3 ceßts!Tm-TTEESL.Y. 5 cents VVSBJti.lt c'IKMSS. I cnata[ Doa****ioKate*. •IT BARLY MAIL TRAM or all points In vh« tint, Scales. Canada ana Mexico (outside of the boroughs of Manhattan and Tha"uronx>. Also to Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines, without extra ex»«ns» for foreign »Sk, st '* DA T; oo| WE & T onV n , 7 X: 1180 Six M tr, .10 WEEK'.T RHTVISW: Twalve M.inths. $lv> <J0 ,-«' i Month*. i 8 4" vn * T iiwrt -^M-'fi'na. 4T*ktont)is. II «• TBIBCXE ALMANAC. H ii II TBX^fcctllAS: " " EXTRAS: T«»lve Months. H0» j dead for catalogue. TBI-WEEKXY: _„ | Six Months. Twelve Moutha. Jt 50 k MAKiNG "CANDIDATES THE ISSUE. 1 I"rom Trie Mm! The attempt of Democratic editors and orators to ignore tha mil issues and hinge all upon a com- parieui. of the two <.-»ndida'~* is a confession of weakjiess. Grantinir their contention, what would th'-y gain? Theodora Roo»«>veit la a known quan- tity. H«» has stood the tfst of occupancy of the hlirh office for which h<» is now r.omiriattd. He h;i.s r.ervcd his *ountry well. The Panama Canal, the place of honor held by this country among tho world power*, the enforcement of the law against all offenders without favor are some of the proofs provided by Ma administration, lie has grown and broadened and gained in wisdom and conservatism In the past thr** years, as every able man who filled the President's chair did before him. He 13 the peoplfs srrvant. but his own master. He acts at no man- dictation, but he ha* the safe counsel of a croup of advisf-ra in whom his fellow country- mra *avc learned to put full faith. Alton B. P-irker stands what? He Is a law- v«r of fair attainments, a .Hidge of resp-etable rrtnk. in private Ms an hoaorabK estimable American. like his opponent He is utterly lackinff in experi- ence of public Hfe and ci ' national and intcrr..-Uional affairs. He was sil-nt wh^n the. possession of coir- a«f would have drawn from him straightforward snVerh. lie consented to profit by a pulley of de- ception, and spok<- only when it was too lat« for honest- t.i harm hi« intertatu. He remains an un- known' quantity. thou S h the whole country hi 3 h Mr j what r>rofpp*"-d f> b« a declaration of nin SlnasW Ih vW. diffuse and platitudinous of'ncceptanc* held CO evidence that he has t& wrataf £ isoral strength to cope with the re- quirements of the position he seeks. of closest po- litical nmm-iitr* have lx*en always of the David B. Hill and ElMot Danforth type He Is nominated to-day by men discredited in measure above the AltJn T Parkf-r doeu not measure above the Btatur- or mediocrity ; " *>***" *'-»'* in * £rtde Theodore Roosevelt he seem* less. The candidate., ire not the iasue. But the answer of the country next November would be the « me if a choice of Individuals were the only a,ue»tioa at the polls. NOTES OF NEWPORT, BT TTLErJBAPH TO THE Tn.IDUNB.I N'ewpoit. IL 1.. Aug. 14. — it was not a particu- larly busy .lay with society in Newport although there were two large affaire. Th« laigeat iras the maisicai given t.-.is arterrjoon by Mrs. William Stcrra WeU» at Chcfarood, at which ther* were t>««rJy a kMaifaj gwasej including prominent cot- tagers. Secretary cf the J»*vy and Ura. Morton, iipeaJ'.'. Oinnoa, ifi»3 Cannon, Attorney General Moody and G. K. Fosn. Mrs. V>*«J2« had tor the «iit*rUtl:iso«iit of her gueats Gustave Boords; the Frenrh barytone, tn« acconiiujiist \u25a0•• • ig A. G. Z^ar.gley. Mrs. William K. VaniSerbilt. Jr.. '\u25a0'•« evening gave a cianer party at th« Clambake Club. th« svests ijiimberirg- twenty. Mr. aart Mrs. Vand<?rbilt are th« guests of Mrs. Hermann OsMehfl for a few <3sys. Mr. Van«i«rWlt came irom Narragaasett Pier tfcla momrr.s by launch, bis yacht, the Tar- antula, having broken down. Other events to-day of a social r.atur» -were din- Here */iv*n this evening fay Mr» Qeerge B. \u25a0'.\u25a0 For- rest, Mrs. Philip Lyriijr ai;d lies. w;;,inm G^<os- v<«ncr. the latter batog at the Casino !n honor ot Mr and Mrs. rasa. Ileary Grsjr ami Arthur S. Eurd«=:n are the meats cf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. VantierUUt at Oakland Farm. Tha toUov\rx were registered at. the Casino to- day: Miss- Jluude LivingHton. A. S. Burden. H. Gray. XV. J. Hall. Eliot Cross. G. K. Baker, Ha J. Hoyt and ii. Uowland, jr. Mr. and Mr. Perry Be! men have gone to Xw- York. Mr. B.irr -will xo with the notification ct.rnmittsfi to West Virginia to notify H. Q. Davis uf i..-» nociinaticn. This evuning llrs. Edward J. Berwind gave a dinner at The Elms ia honor of Secretary of the N•l^^y Mori and hi* party. To-morrow Mrs. Thomas, wire of Captain Thomas of the training station. will hUb a luncheon In honor or the vis- Forecast for Social Lasßlmas Far Slew Enjrlan- ami Eastern New-York, fair to-day; ulioivers Tuesday fresh west wlnis. Vnr tho Umtrtet of Columbia, fiistem Pamaylvaaia N>w-J«rwv ami Delaware, fair to-cUiy; jhowers Tuesday freth wlnd». l.t-mmire va.r!ablc. For Western Pennsylvania ar.d V ?st«m Ive* -York, fa! to-day; Tufsduy tbowars; fr«»h south, sli!»:n* to west wln-.la. .\u25a0 rrls>nß« I.oral Oba^rraUoaa— !n thl* diagram th. contlnuoun while line •"• W9 '"• changes inpressure as Indicated by The Tribune a seir- r*Jord>D« birometer Th. dotted lln. .how- the t.m- aerataie a* record** bj tha local Weather Eareaa. Local Ofßclal \u25a0aaasaV<-TIM Bsllewitsj official word from th» Weather Rureau shows the changes In the tern- peraturs'for the U»t twenty-fnur hour- in comptrlson withthe corrfFpondlns •"<\u25a0 •'' last fear: ISO*. 11H1.TI "««. «»» S\u25a0. m To «7Up. «•- • *" >_}, « ». m «W «4l«p. m... jJ > : \u25a0 a- in TO '\u25a0' ;i p. m '•] •'• 1- m 71 m.llp.m 1* «« 3 P . m 78 72|12p. m — M \u25a0. ; , g j,,.iit t«-nip'ratT:re yesterday. SO litre*". !\u25a0<"»•• (S jjatefi. avera«e. 74 degrees; average far «irn»SDCndlnr date last year. 67 lasseea; average for corrwpondlns dat« la»t twenty-flve yearn. 73 degree?. . Zjocml forwMt— T<n»»y fair: Tu**day showers; ft tab westerly wind*, becoming varitbla. THE WEATHER REPORT. Offiriiil JTrronl and Forecast.— Washington, Aujr. 14. — Baromrtrie pnuwUtM *. low Bsnnraliir ever iha L'aifi Sta'.ts anil are low?»t oi the New-Enj!anJ i"naat, where a il«rrw>«lr!n Is i.»i-sU;g autvard over Ui« Atl»ntlo. There aro indlciition* ot tha development of Jlstwibancei <"•? •ilKht •nenry In th * f| hl n Vsiipv and th* Southwest that wi!l priihabiv remilt !n ar«is Of »!iow»rs and Utuftder- »::'rm» i:i thcF« r»«riur;n. T«ir.|**ratur»» arp riMnir cenenUlr pa.«t of the flivky Moutitßlr.s. but a tendency isjwnrd exc»*fiv<» t<»mppratur*'s (r. c^n'ral ami ea.*tirn districts durtn* the next two it thre* day« will be i-neck^.l l>y Ir.cnl rain* «nit ti:unil*rHtorin». Whliß th«r»i ur* no indirntlonH of » K*n»ral ttono In ri"«- ton .liii-nix trie r»e«i frw <lays. ii t«ad«nejr twurl htith^r t«jnpen»tur'9 '.n T)i»?iliiy an-i WeJr.csday w!!l be checked by local rains .irid tliunciarfctui-tnK. fmrlnit MomlHy (air weather i.nj mf»j>»rate temperatttrea will prevail In Npw-Emclaini and th« !ak« rf-xlc-ns. In the M"Mi» »r.J South Atlttntln and Ka«t G<:if HtafM in«l th« t'Mo Valley show«r» arf I'.Jcely to occur. From the Mt«- st»in>l Hlvf-r to the Ilocky Mnuntalns '"\u25a0 "eath< i wll!ba fair. !.«.\u25a0*>! rain- ar« lnJ!rai»-J fnr Hie mlddlo Rocky Mountain «11dtrl-t» and t^« plateau region. On thr N.--A Kn»!an,l Ccaat fr»*h West wind* will pre- vail' <-n the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf coasts th«i winds willhe llarht to tr*»h and mostly scuth. and in tho lake rejlon the winds will be fresh from south, sblft- sjtearo*rs departing on Monday for European ports will hare freph \u25a0outn'west winda and nartly cloudy wrather to the Grand Uar.ka. A BAD FlT.—Complaint has reached the War De- partment from Fort Wlngaie, New-Mexico, as a re- sult of the Inspection at that post, that the new dress raps worn did not fit the men well, and at the re- v.«iw th* ground was strewn with caps which had fallen off. Th« defect was reported to General Chaffee, as chief of staff, and he remarked with some impatience that the condition should not ex- ist. He paid, in his official communication: 'If tn# caps Ml off. as reported, it is the fault of the troop commanders; the caps did not at the men." NEED CONTAGION WARDS.-Plans a*»»e b*-n made for a contagion ward of the hospital at the Military Aca<i*my. It will cost about $5,000. Such a provision has been made, m the new hospital which b) to be built, but that «tructur* will cot ha ready for three years. The army surgeon on duty at West Point says: D\ir!ns th- present year then have been so far IB the corps of cadets nine onsen of m«a«lp!», four cases of chickenpox and fifty-four case* of mumps in t\ « abaenfa at i separate building available lor thi» purpose, one of th« wards m the north wlnff of the cart-t ho-pital was set apnrt for th« aaove patients. th« three dtseaji«a haing admit- ted and treated m th* sam« ward. th« only one which could be >i5»/i without n!mo»» <"»rtalnly in- fect In* the whole hospital building. Hospital tents were pitched near the hospital for u*e in rase the number of patients should become greater than could N» accommotlated in the \u25a0 ixd. Their use In \u25a0ryere winter *»aih«r would hay« «atiuli»d dim. cultjes ar.d i i»rriship!« for b^th patients and boa- pital oorp»i. so that It wns deemed the leaser evil to trmt the three .lnwa^s together in one room than to separate one of them tn \u25a0-, tents Hotr- »v« . r had these <i!«<easeß been of a mcr» serious nat- ure, like diphtheria, scarlet fever or smallpox fnr instance, the use of the tent would have been im- perative. WHAT IS QOISQ OUT TO-DAY. t«U3=h of the riaboat Pulvjuu* at Morri**lX«!gbta. 12:50 p. m. PeoDja'i Forum, Metropolitan Temple: •abject. "n««ojv«<1. Thut It WoulJ B« K«neflrlal to All Parti*, for the nilj/lnaa- to Hiw A«tu<U lruU|M>o<la>acc" ; avanlas. Feailvai. KcpuMlc«n Club. XX3M Ajß**aWy Dtatrlct. Manhattan O»*:no and Park, On»-huni5r«d-an<l-rtrty- rjftlv-at. an-J Eighth -ay» . \u25a0 p. m. BacltsU and Imrwnrnttm*. M|«i -,— sjateaaaai hail of rhi» Tounaj Wom»n'« QuriaUaa ju»oclatlon. No. 7 \u25a0eat Fifteenth- «.. » p. vx: • •«- • i women and elrls. Royal anSBBSi night at Eiaisrs f!r^w.-.rk». PROMINENT AERIVALS AT THE HOTELS ALBKMAJU.E-Adolf Griniwood. of London. Eng- land. FIFTH AVENTB-H. W. Williams, of fexai: 8. V. Reynolds, of Kingston. N. V.: John A. Bunt- ing, of < .entrrrille, Cal.; I>otigias fl. B. B*r*f>ford. of Dublin, Ireland; F. W. Cox, of Toronto. Canada: H. T. N>lson. of Alaska, and Jam.* Armour, of Edinburgh. Scotland. OILSEY—Dr. George E Gray, of Pueblo, Col., and R. G. Rome or Keokuk. lowa. HOFFMAN— W. C. Pattemon. of Plttuburg: J. Jaouby. of Lima, Peru; M. B. Barkl^y. of Chiirlewtoii. S. C: W. R. Barham, of Norfolk. Va. aid J. A. Rink, of Indianapolla. HOLLAND— C. J. Jarrell. of HumbohU. Tcnn.; Sir Thomas Neav« and Dr. H. Vivian, of BaJtlrr..>r«-: James A. Twoh»y. of \Va«h!ngtrin. ,end George Stanton, of Cleveland. IMPERIAL— 5 ud»a T. D. Bradley, of New-ILtvcn. Conn., and Dr. J. H. Ruhl. of CraJvoston. Tex. MANHATTAN— R. O. Crowe-Rend, of London. IT.nglaiul; A. J. McMillan, of Roasland. B. C: Esr* E. Kirlc. of Toledo, Ohio; W. J. Chlttendsn. of I>trnit. and A. ilaclr.dor, of Montreal. MARL- BOROI/GH-J. P. Gray, of Richmond. Va.. ami Dr. n. Guernseri ot Cuba. MURRAY HILL— R. TV. Benton. of Edinburgh. Scotland; George D. Harper, of Montreal; W. Hacker; of La Forte, lad.; Jam-!" Tath.iJr.. of Philadelphia, and J. XI. Anderson, of EKMnrt. S. D.. NETHERLAND— A. A. Schauts. ot Detroit. NORMANDIE— S. Ida. of Ja»a.:i, and C. P. Foster, of NotringliiTfl England. PLAZA—R. Q. Ellis, of Detroit, and J. «'. McClung. of Helfast. Ireland. SAVOY—R. a. Van Z;int. of Philadelphia. TTALDORF-ASTORFA-A. F. Callnhan. ot Chicago; W. R. Cheney, of St. Louis, und Robert Jarecki, of Er!*\ Ptnn. ; •TROJI THB TBTBCSB 3UHHAU.I Washington, August 11. I NEW BATTLESHIP PLANS.-The chief con- structor or the navy has before him two sets of Plans for Improved battleships. ! Each contemplates ' the heaviest rune for the main batteries and the exclusion of guns of medium calibre. One plan provides for four 12-inch guns and eight 10-inch g 'r MCM C and nothing between those callt.r and .tjun3 or the 3-;nch type. Sucn a ship ia estimated to nave a displacement of IS.OOO ions. Another plan provides fur twelva 12-inch guns, riving a main Dattery of the most formidable type yet designed for a battleship. The problem presented by such a heavy battery is in the increased displacement, it b^ing estimated that a vessel so heavily armed would . displace not lees than CO.OCO tons. There would be on such a ship no gur.3 of medium calt- ure, and. consequently, no need of a superstruct- ure, ihe 3-inch guns a:iri the ::-pouiii;.-rs would fws sufficient to repel torp-;do attack. In both oases it would b»» necessan>' to protect the smokestacks ana the engine rooai hatches with heavy arraor. ARMY MILEAGE.— One* of t^e controversies trowing out of the discussion of the propped re- vision of the army regulations this week has base over a question or mileage. The paragraph adopt- ed by the General Stall has met with a protest • rom special staff oißrrrs, who find they are under certain conditions deprived of their ri?ht to mile- age. The refusal of the allowance will be on those occasions when staff officers happen to be travel- ling with troops to which they are not attached, l>;re fflcera ho travelling get actual expenses in- stead of the mileage of eight cents a mile, and it .3 considered consistent that staff officers travailing under identical conditions shall be similarly paid. ARTILLERY AMMTTXITIOX.-Orders win be is- sued from ;iio War Department in a few days an- nouncing the allowance of. ammunition for the target practice of coast artillery. The allowance fcr sub-calibre ammunition has been increased, as has* also that for mortars, \u25a0with which type of coast defence armament it is deemtd Important there should be more extensive tiring. The allow- ance for the heavy rifles of th» coast forts re- mains the same. Under this new allotment it will be possible to increase the practice firing at all coast fortifications. GOOD water FOR Mri>TT7A. -One of tha pre- cautions taken at the manoeuvre camps In Vir- ginia, will b« the provision of *oou water for the troops engaged on the work. The War Department Cfflclala have authorized the digeirg of wells. from which th» water will b* plp*dto the various camps. fne good springs and streams? will also M drawn upon. An army engineer liaa be*n eu- ffasred this week in marking nil the contaminated eourres of water supply, to the md that th* sol- diers may not bo affected by drinking bad water. TTie surgeons «ey ther* will be no excuse for any on to (ret caught In this way at Manassas, as ah the springs will be plainly marked. The us« of »lgns will he liberal, and evwythlnsr will b» dura to facilitate the location of those in authority. han'i tool. It Is the Tammany system, and the Tammany braves are strikers of women. ATTEMPT TO STEAL. ELECTION. Tie morning after the -lection the Buffalo newspapers announced the defeat of the two leading Sheehan candidates, and at the same time recorded the suspicious facts that returns from seme of the Demc-ratic "Ktronj'aolds were being held back, in violation of !a-.v. by the Sheets inspectors, and that gome mysterious moT \u25a0 - cf the Sheehan leaders were fol- lowed by offers to bet that Love a:vJ Kissel! had won. On following days appear articles with "hot" headlines, denouncing the attempt of the Sheehan -gang" to steal the election. Jlr. Sheehan was not in Buffalo when these flares dsr.unciationg appeared. "The Buffalo Express." which had been taking an active part In the fight against Sir. Sheehan. published long accounts of the situation. Here are a few extracts from the articles of November 10: Never before in the history of Buffalo has ea disgraceful, so bald, no glaring, so determined so apparent an effort been made to defraud the peopie cf their expressed will as the Democrats . undertook yesterday and are still pro6*.-utirff Ihey ere trying to steal the oT"»s of District Attorney and auperint«Tispnt of Education The \u25a0\u25a0 anti-*«he<»hanites and the *heehanlTes», the repr.- j table ard disreputable, have Joined hands in this endeavor. A number of warrants were sworn out last I right fcr tS3 arrest of nepiigwrt and \u25a0none** ! lr?pectcrs. The polico of the First Precinct re- ' ftM?d to serve the warrants last night Ths iaw require* that within twenty-four i hours aft^r the pells a.re closed every return ' ehzl> be filed with the City Clerk- AH should i ar:ve been .n at 4:4 a o'clock yesterday after- i noon, ar.d yet. when City Clerk Marshall closed hi* office, at . o'clock last night. -i x districts ! w*re siU out. Out for another nighr, during I which tfcey could be juggled at the secret win Ot whose %vho had them. Who are these per- ! \u25a0ons: Insr^cTors "r Democratic authorities I bOflj engaged in transforming fipure* so that i Bisseil and l-ava might hav# office* to uhich . ihr rccrie had elected others'* On Monday. November 11, "The Express" thus described The situation: .J t! Z e :^' - devticp:. . only sdded fuei to ! the 2re of &fi*ef. for (be D#morraj R pushed , through thejr steal, and now have figures on th^ offlcisJ returns to show Uie election cf Love and ?J* SHL < Tb« fo"^^"f 0 "^^" •lection is claimed by i 4*4 majority and the latter** by 2T.. with the tfecand District cf the First Ward to hear from. ; I^re is »!i«htr ca«^ demanding the arrest of a board of insrvctor?- In detail, the story of ar,w tat BnaJ bit of sir. Emerson » majority was t. iped out by the Ja»t return filed T*«»*rda> morning fa told : farther en. It waa a clean steal of 100 votes ' from llr. Eiuorson. This last return was *mm ! the First District of the. Eleventh "Ward. On i Tuesday nixht tb» result here was thus givrn- ' Love, Jo<>, E:n«rs«n. IS4. On the .-.fS>in! return ilei yesterday tiiis vote iras. Love, 287; Emer- • $m. M. a marvi change! !t Is pta«rr<«. and an afndavit printed In this : jnorr.Jns-'s paj»er #iirpr:r'.s tlie statement, that ' en Wedae-day morrlns. at about •" o'clock. Patrick Smith, a Democratic ir.pperrnr. izrore • to th? hour? of Louia SdtkM*ttr, a member of th~ ' board of (nspectoca for thai district, and said '. the return was wsrsted ri?rht away.. Schaefe? irsve it to him. It disappeared for thirty hours, j cnly to reappear In the City ri«ik's office yen- ; •ertay morninjf so slt»red as to give L«tve*l«»<> ; more vote* thnn he received. That return mnrt • have been held back ur.til St was kmwn ex- ] 1 ctly how many votes Lov» needed to elect him. i and then tii-y 'were given to him. I Jchn pktsdevskS. chairman of th» rv>ard of ; fcsprctors for the Pomttl District of the Elev- j enth "Ward, testir*<l i;i court on November 34 j that is** return fnr the district was made out ! at the Democratic headquarters the day after '. •lection. It cn^e out !n the teetimony that j "Gus" Sctru, one cf Sheehan's tools, ha«i ! promised protecticn for th* men who were • making out a false return. The testimony ran ; In part as fcilows: Q. — you read the returns before elcning; them? A. — No. I only looked them over. Q Did you esanar.e each candidate's vote? A.— No. Then you don't know whether they were \u25a0 right ct wrong? A.—No. Q — Who came In while you were waiting? j A.— They cajled him Scheu. — What did he say? A.— Not much, only ! one word. Q— Mr. Scheu say he xrould protect you? ' A- — Something like that. Q.— From what? A— l don't know. PROOF FOUND IN BALLOT BOX. The reason for the examination of Okonletrsfcl came out in court the '*"ing day. when the 1 ballots which ha- 1 brers cast in his district were : found in the ballot box and were counted in j open court. Through the stupid blunderinsr of I the inspector in destroying the unused ballots J and returning to the box the voted ballots, when i he had been ordered to do exactly th* opposite, enabled the Republican lawyers to show the Democratic steal in open court. William H. j HotchkiES. one of the counsel, had gone to • Okor.JpwskJ's house to tell him he probably j would have to make a new count of the votes. ; "What's the \u25a0-\u25a0 of a new count?" said the j Pc> • Th* old idiots weren't destroyed." "What, didn't you burn them?" asked Mr. J Hct( hkiss. In astonishment. "TTiy. co; we cave them to tue City C!?rk «nd jeravT! him the key to the box. " Th« Denied";* tic liwyfars tiers dnmfounded en ycryeinfrg 13 vrh^n the ballot box was pro- duced in ccurt and the beliefs were taken out aid coated uruler the juice's eve. The fraud In th» official reiiirn. which hajd been "(Icftored" •t Dersocratic ••ad^uarters. was marie plain as flay. The r.aw couiit showed that vetes ha.l %?en sto'pn Ttota t Err:eisun arid Qulriby and Ciren io Love and -*>-H. The bottom fell out cf ths. DejrocraUc cure at once. Th*? D'-:rocra.tSc lawyers gave up the flfht for *r»af"u i-nd the correction cf th^ returns Showed the ckciiuc ot Emerson ar.i 2 "by beyond dis- T "\u25a0 ' • The laying tire of '.he plot to steal the elec- tion created terne additional excitement and in- £l?T!atiin aniGng the p»»ople of Buffalo, and a T\ir\i of many tnoussn'Js of dollars was raised •y "la.'- rtrhscriFtJon to aid in the prosecu- tion of th& \u2666tlfcction officers who had taken part .Jn the frauds. Several of the inspectors who had bern arrratefi were indicted, and a few of - tV^; actually were brought to trial. Lieutenant .Governor Sheehan appeared In person as coun- for some of the latter, and defended them wills all the vigor he possessed. No jury could . b« found to convict any of the men. . In tha rpnnjr of IS9-'J there was another ap- • rarest outbreak of pcpiiiar feeling against Mr. Sheehi:i because of the passage through the IfCMaittns of the so-cailed "Dogcatcher act." A ulli for ifc*» appcintnient of an official do« ratcliT in Buffalo had })er?n drawn so deftly that it conUin«i a provision for the reorcaniza- t'-cn of the Buffalo police system, la the re- onrar.Szation the i»oiic« of the city were placed v:\iTr the thumb of Mr ebeehan. It was not I'-iiig before there were hints in newspaper co;- Wnr»« that violators of the excise law and gam- k'.-iTB in Lur.aio were receiving police protection, ,bet p.o charges of rraff were made openly. It lme notorious that gamMers combined •taair intcxests and occupied rooms together in • one building- in a prominent street of the city. »"wr»mn£ th*»lr *;rirnes with email effort at con- - »»eln.tut and apparently uithout police lnter- •rnnce. Th;« condition of affair* lasted all •\u25a0\u25a0atner. Lien:«:ar.t Governor ««har. who bad come to 2^!iio v.iih some bluster that he would run b prta and sniwrr th* charges of fraud, was t-xzb as an cysux. As his friend of a later ea \u25a0 "Hij Bill" I .every, would say. he had been "rau^trt vrttt: the grwwis em him*.." He called a eoaf*rtnice of his ter.chram., including Bcheu and SheriU U^cls. hut tfco true reports of the secret talk were not allersred to cet into the news- pjr-tra. POLICE PEJIMITTED REIGN OF TERROR. ,' In the bast, the failure of the police to pro- l«rt pmpexty •\u25a0r'-sts and guard th* safety of dttzrns become a afreet scandal. Burglaries >*!\u25a0* nmncrwis. Highwaymen roamed the .street* at u!gt:t, toldlnff up and robbing men **• woisea. Mavnjr citizen* were afrali to go about the street* at late hours unless they were armed. Samples of the newspaper head- lines of those days are the following: highwaymen: The Streets Are Ccntrolied by Them While the Police Attend to Politics. CROOKS 1 PARADISE. \u25a0 Is and Burglars Everywhere, the PoUtJ- cal Police Nowhere. Following is an extract from a "News" article of October 10, lbOC: Another despicable crime was committed In this city lust night when Mrs. Wllbert Keye. livingen Military Road, it North Buffalo, was attacked by thuS s and robbed of 519 on OSWonable Linwood-avc. The robbery was so boldly committed that the police think the rot>r>e.rs are the same who held up and robbed Cashier Mcßain cf $tBOO last week. It really otdns to look as if thugs and highwaymen can cany on their dangerous work in any part of tfce city without fc-ar of molestation from the pchce. on the same page beftins with ::g: Th daring: footpads, who have been do'nr such Tvholesalo work In this city during the last month while the Pclicf Department has been elect ioneering, successfully held up another man in the very heart of the city early this morn- ine;. Edward Crosa, of South Mills, N T. was on nis way dowa Wells-st. to the New- York Central depot shortly before 3 o'clock, when he was held up hy two men and relieved ° hIS told vrmtcb ar.d all his ir.onfy. On another page is a political story contain- ing: the following- paragraph: ••Boss" Sheen*;, was hustling about among his Uetrtenanta yesterday, giving instructions ar<j watching the movements of his confidential advisers. He was at the county convention, but wns discreet enough to allow his satrapa to do the ark of reading off his list of candidates. The officeholders and advisers of the boss did th * ir wor» according to prearranged plans with :i*»urancs and boldness, but in a listless kind of way. The formation of an Independent Democratic organization to fight Mr. Sheehan by placing la th firM third candidates for alderman, aided in th» crushing defeat of the boss in the election of 1523. Mr. Sheehan"* lieutenants made a strong bat losinsr fight agalnot permitting the names of the Home Rule Democracy candidates to appear on the official ballot. Large mass meetings cf the Home Rule Democracy were held, at which Sheehan nU« in Buffalo was de- nounced vigorously. SHEEHAX ix CIVIL SERVICE FRAUD. Disclosures in an investigation of frauds In the Civil Service examinations for places on the police force contributed to Mr. Sheehan's down- fa!;. Charges that wholesale frauds In the ex- am ••lons, by which many of Mr. Sheahan's political tools were able to get on th« police force, had been made. It was brought out in the investigation that copies of the Civil Service examination papers were supplied to them tn advance. Following is an extract from "The News" account of a seaefoa of the investis-auou held on October -G. 1S03: The Investigation into the police Civil Servlo* examination frauds brought out more than was expected yesterday. Enough evidence »\u25a0«« given to show that it was \u25a0 Bheetw political game r>ur«! and simple. After "Th« News" report closed last evening, the next wltnesi sworn waa George Patterson. He in esntam of the ferry- boat Sloen. He was mi applicant for police ex- amination, and was one of the number who hr . 3 fraudulent papers. -Where did you gat those papers?" asked Mr W heeler. "Johnny Sheehan," came th» answer, clear and distinct. "When did h» give them to you?" "On the afternoon before the examination." 'How did you com* to net them?" -He ride* en my bo*t a good deal, and on the day before the examination he was on my boat and I said. 'Weil, to-night's the time we get hell.' Then he gave me th« papers." "Did Sheehan say anything to you when he handed you the paper*?" "Xo, he har.aed me the papers and then steered tha boat for me while I read them." Young Sheehan was arrested on October 31 on a warrant, but be was admitted to bail promptly, and later was discharged. TIN News ' of November 2 had a police article, be- ginning: ThT« ye-ms to b» no limit to the barefaced bulldozing of the Sheehan police fore*. Polit- ical blackmail and coercion are being- practised wherever there is a chance to force a vote for the =ne«han candidates. Desn-ibing' the result of the election In which Mr. Sheehan's power was overthrown, "The Xewß" said on November % 1593: The Sneehans have pawed! Never In the his- tory of the city has such a rebuke been admin- istered to a political party by the good people of Buffalo. The machine has not a victory to throw a ray of hope Into their wrecked camp. The £heehan sneaks are routed all alone the line. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. AUGUST 15. 1 ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. 'ices. different from, thaw with which the Berlin War De- partaaat was called trpoa «• deal in XS73. His third son. Prince Adalbert, is already la the Far East watching the naval operations, and from tlie deck of the German cruiser on. which he Is serving as lieutenant at Che-Foo he can hear every day the thunder of the seas at Port Arthur. Aad now the Kaiser Is sewlliia; two more princes of his bouse to th* seat of war. namely, his brother- in-law, Prluee Frederick Leopold of Prussia, who Is general of cavalry, and the only son of the late Prince Frederick Charles— the "Red Prince"— to whom Marshal Bazalne surrendered Metx in 15T0. \u25a0 Ut* the other Is Prince Charles Anthony of Hohecsollem, a younger brother of tha Crown Prince of Rumania, and married ta Princess Jose- phine of Belgium. Prince Charles Anthony Is a son of that Prince Leopold of Hohensollera whaaa candidature for the throne of Spain brought about the Franco-Prussian War of ISTi), and he is to be attached to Japanese headquarters In the field, whereas Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia, who has travelled extensively In this country. in India and China, has been assigned to tie staff of the Russian generalissimo, Kuropatkln. The fact that these two princes should now be starting for the Far East shows clearly that neither the Kaiser nor the military experts at Bur; in regard th& war as drawing near to its ter- mination, but that, on the contrary, they are of the opinion that the hostilities will be prolonged for a considerable time to come. The other royal personages at the seat of war at the present moment are Grand Duka Boris, of Russia. Prince Jalm* of Bourbon, oaly son of the Spanish Pretender. Don Carlos, and th* tatter's sister. Princes* Alice, the divorced wife) of Prince Frederick of Schansburg-Waldenber*-, th* princess being attached to the ambulance department of tha Russian army. Neither Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia, who is married to a younger sister of tha Empress, nor Prince Charles Anthony of HohenroUcm. who la a clever young staff officer, runs much risk of harm or of losing his life while fallowing the opera- tions at the seat of war. In, fact, the only peril which they will be called upon to confront is that of^iciness. MARQUISE DE FONTENOT. SlCU—Credit f.yonaaia ' ' GSNJTif A—Lombard, Odler •<"•.. aad X^iloa Ban*. FLORE>CE— French. i^unoa • Co.. 2toa. S ao.. 4 VU Touraabuonl. Xaquay ft Co.. Bankers. HA^tea^°iaasa rrtt * a * Usre *" C^-pan,. la I fw- .rSLfSS.-t 011 ! 6111 * 110 * «* XRIBt^SB RXASanU adneA LSe^iLld ?eto^ m ** to te * '""^ «-»»•«•*• LONDON— Uot*t victoria, aavey Batei. The Ua****» ~i K^f lvjn Hol*^H 01 *^ Claridga'a Hotel. HoteilSitro- yole. Midland Grand Hotel. Th* Howard Hot< No^- laUt-st.. Embankment; Qaeesfa Hotel. Upper Sarwoodl Horrejt 1 Hoc J*°r£olll-st.. MraaeU Hotel Gzea: Cen- tral. Ho: si Tussill ENGLAND—AiUlpht Hotel. Uverpool: Weßaa« Hotat. Uancheater: ou«n> Hate]. Leeds; UldUad Until. Bradlotd: Hotel Welliastoo. Tushrtdr* Wells: itiUai ?'*•-. Moreeamb* Bay: Midland Hotet Dsr*rr: Hoi- u *, E^ rt - s »»akiia Hatal. Lite «t Wts&t; W«olp*Jit Hotel. Warwick. rmtAjtTV- Beclea Eotel. Clea«art2: abeCxnara* Hsto^. — w mails. 3COTLAXT>— ?t. CBoctt Hotel. Slaaaow: St*t!oa Hotel. TVAr £= :U: Uf tlon BoteL Dumfrtas: liiiisa avPtat. Bfesjaav WA^=~- *t*rloo Hotel. B«ttwa-y-Co*d: Bosjat OaS aweH. Bettws-y-c'oed OrBRALTAR—Hot^n Cecil. I AXIS-Hutel Chatham. Betel «c UQa at aTAJMeaV Grand Hotel da vAtaen**. Grand Hotel. Hotel Cbattaantal, Hot^l da ai* I*'*"1 *'*" Eotol at. J *""* \u25a0"* •*****\u25a0• Mer- cdes Hotel BaLGirsi-JIU Grand Hotel. Ii inaii Hatal Kaaaaat asaf —-.Beau Site. Ostend. g^^^^^*tef"S^rr^Sn^awa, r^^^S~ Hntel d'Anßtster™ OSBenhageu. a%. AJJT"-^ T »»»»a«»Jao* H»t*k Wieabadast Tata g**»»a» Hotel. Munich: Hotel Bollevne. Dr«ad«nl Hotel Kauerhot Berlin: N*«n*n» HoUl. Ats-U« Cfcappelie: Grand Hotel. Xurenberr: Wurtt^ta- •enaritof Hotel, Nurenbenr; Vtnar Saaaaaa Hotel. wleabaian: Hotel Wllaelme, Wleabadan: Hotel Kaiaerhof. Wiesbaden Park Hotel. ftiianlliiiT; Hot" Breideabacherhof rhissetdorf: Hotel Kalserhof. Bad-WlMuagan; Hotel Quiaiaaaa. Bad-WH«wj«en: SoslS 0 5l ! ,^ Mea>la " r » Badea-Badeti: Hatel Metr*p*le. Heidelberjc: Grand Hotel. alTsaahs ; 9a**p> Hotel. Cologne; Harms Hot*?. Cologne; Giallasaial Hstel. Hanover; Easl!sh<*r Oat »T*aktort: Frank- farter Hat Frankfort: Hotel National. Iti aeatiui Hotel Bristol. Frankfort: Hotal Grand Xeaarque. »L x " Ia " * Il6 4- Bate! Btlaalar. Tll>jfcl»aiai Rhia*. Grand Hotel Hoh*n*>U*rat BadrMpfiJti; Hotel Kaiserhof, Qodesberg-on-Bhlna: Grand KOtal de Russia. Bad-Kisotajten : Betel a* HolUade. . Hotel Revfaa, Badaa-Badea. AUSTRIA ANO 3WtTZEKUL?tr>--Hotel BrttttL Tt. enaa: Grand Hotel Budapest: li3ei>Nar •a Lac. Zurich: Waff Manopole, Caotana: asweal f-'t"i n - ! . Itl^I? ea: Batela Victoria and Tanffriaa, la * e »'l«ken: Continental Hotel. Lareaawe: Savor and i W « J En«l Hotel. Carlsbad: "luleila HeteC Bas!e: Hotel Eul ' r ' Basle: the Stadtrat, <"ar<.sfcad: £ a *<'a_HoteU JasßtraaoWck. lntartakea: mmi g«*», Jt^ac*. Geaeva; Orand KoteL Lctteaaa*: Hotel XatlonaL Carfebad; Grand Hntal. Lu«aao: Hotel Europe. Luearae: OraailHotal. Vwvey: Hotel M^2*i' Hotel Klteraa. itirfmDadJ — .oi I**1 ** Kuraaal. Matoe^a. Eagaain*. »...»-«, ITALY AXJ SOUTH OpVSjSjct:— Hotel M-«trop*la. Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Bdea Pasaaav flawaa: urand Hotel. Ram*: Grand Hatel QatrtaaL Xa-ae; 2.*.'** Royal V«nJc*; Hotel d* ta VUla, Milan: Hotel Royal. Rome: Rtrel Loa-rr- aaa> »avr,y. A-x-iee-Barn*: Or and Hotel. >la I** BaiiM I'alace Hotel da* Dolomite*, Ca-ijr*-3o»ca. *****"* Death notice* appearing la THE TsUBt«K wOl be repobUshrd In The Trl-WeeWy TrHmaa wtttaaat extra chars*. J AB»t»r CVnthla R. Lyon. MaryJ. _ Gardner. O. Clinton. Zlesse. Mary. HeUuM. Iltsa M. L. ANSTEY— On August 13. Cynthia R. An*tajr. widow oe Wililam W. Anstey. Funeral aen.-ices at her late real- 4«nce7?fo 512 Wear 130th-st.. on Tuesday, at 10:80 a. m. Interment at convenience of rami'.y. BTHIJER— Ob Saturday m«rniaa\ JluaTiat 13. at her re*. den^t NoTWI West 13lst-«t . il»«daiena Bunlar. ta her *)ta year. Funeral private. DIETX.— Ob Sato»dar. August 13. 1904, I*Lsata Delta. Funeral services at her late residence, on Monday. August 13. at Z o'clock p. m. Pleas* omit Sowars. GARTNER— On Friday. August 12. 1004. O. Cllatoa Gardner IMneral eerviees at hi* tat* reaMenee. Ko. 418 North Seac^sx.. Richmond H«l,U>n« Isiand. oa Tuesday. Ao«ust 1«. at 4:18 p. m. TValn leave* Lon« Talarvl City at B:4# p. ay n WeUa««day. Cwa^aetenal c»a»etarv. waahinaton. m» WeOnetday. Wa»hu»«toa papers please copy. HEINZE—On Sunday. July 24. at Xauaelm. Germany. after a sh^t Illneei. EH» Marsh L*cey. widow of Otto H*tn»e and dan^hter e< the lace Elenxer and th* lat* EUsabcth Sld-»a Lacey. Relatives and friends are re- gr«-t»u!ly invited to attend th* funeral from Grac* Churrh! ! Broeicljn Het»ht». en Th«rsdar. Aa»uat I*. as 11 O'clock •. 31. . L.YON— Ob .^mixlay. Au«uat 14. 1804. Mary i. widow of Albert J. Lion. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend »h« funeral services at her Ut* residence. No. 175 Hoop»r-et.. Brooklyn, on Tuesday *ft*moon. A'JfuM i«, i:2 o'clock. 1U» I \u25a0 — II Ellaaheth. V. J. oa Sunday. Au»Tiat 14, 1904. Fanny 3!anchar4 Rogers, wife of Geors* W. Rogers. Funeral private. Kindly omit flower*. WAINTTRir.HT-On August 14. 190«. at No. 842 '-n!«n- st Brooklyn, William •Walnwrtlht, of Roekaway Beach. aaj«d 08 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ZlESSE Entered into reat otv Friday. August IX I*o4. Mary. betov<Hl widow «f the late Ueary Ziesse. after a bri.f illness. Funeral services will be h*ld at her latt* residence, tor UVst 4Sth-«t.. Monday. August IS, at 1 H a. m. Inteuaeat at Bloomfleld. X. J. CEMETERIES. Great Tlaalaw f>*a*tiry. Beautiful private sta- tion building of Vermont granite. 45 W. 3«b> St. I fDBRTAKiaUL Frank B. Caawoell. 18* St.—9t«phea Merrftt Bmb-r# last. Tel. Hi* »ad Hi* Chelse*. JU-3 West ZZd at. j Died. SOUTTER— TVHITESIDE— At South Hero, Vt^ An|W 11 1904. by the Rev. Geon»w T. Bliss. Robert Souttar. of Boston, to Helen Whltestde. c* Boston. Notices of marriages and deaths must be In- dorsed with foil name and address. Married. Manias* notice* appearlnc la TKB TsU»CXB wfll b* repnbllehew. to The Trl-WaeaJx Trlbama wttheat extra cbarce. Burnett'* Vanilla leave* a rood taste in th- month- It ta pure an* wholesome. Don't be cheated with cheap food*. THANSCASPIAK FEONTTEE CLOSED. Russia Takes Precautions Against the Spread of Cholera. St. Peteraburs. Aug. 14.— The "Official Measen- j«r" announces the closing- of the land frontier of Transcasplan territory, owine to the preva- lence of cholera in Persia and Afghanistan. SAMUEL P. AVERY'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Samuel Putnam Avery. the well known art dealer and eorraol9*sur. who died on Thursday, took nlaes at his home. No. 4 East Thlr- ty-eishth-»t.. at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Houghton. of the Church of the Transfiguration, conducted the funeral, a number of well known men and women beinr present. 3U. Avery was. burled in Greenwood Cemetery. Special Notices. 2eßo**i.2 e ßo** i. MEMORIAL WINDOWS • Bo!»^ MEMORIAL, WINDOWS New- York. - TttANSPACtFIC MAILS. FORWAEOED OVBiU-fcJiO DAILY. Th« schetlul* of eloslac of Trasspaeifle Mails ta . ~*a«*4 on the presumption of taelr uaiatsTtripted overwind traiia:» to port of «ej ,n» Tb* ftaiU .uu.-savua* mail* (aamast ReKi3tfr?J Transpartrlc SiaK*. which elo* at 8 p. m. prevtrus day) cios* at the Genera! FoataCc*. Maw-York. as follows: • __, ~ Hawaii. Jasaa. Korea. China ar.i Philippine Talanda. via, San Frannaco. <-(o»e ar \u25a0«..«» ?• m. Auguet IS tor dis- patch per a. a. Mancaurs*. Japan. Korea China and epee'.ally atldrasaed malt for Philippine la!a=ln. vi» 9eatll«. c'oae at «:30 p. m. Auarsat 21. far !i«pastr . per aa Kaeasawa Maru. Uaarait. vi^ fcan Fraaciaco. e!o;* at tt.UU p. m. August SI for «llsT>atr3 per a. a. Attmeda. Hawati. Jae*n. >r«a. Chtttm ami atieeisirr a*dr««a»!d matt for PSlllpplr.a TsSniis. vta Saa tTaaclsea. cloaa at tf-30 n. m. August 3. far dispatch per a. a. Siberia, PhlHr'pine Islamla aad Guam, via San Francisco, dos* at «-:u> p in. Austist Z7. t->r ilspatch per V. S. Transport. Japan except Parrels-Post Malls*. Korea. China, mat J'hiUpotr.e Islands, via Vancouver ani Victoria. BL C, rlosfl at 9HB n. m. Ausuat 30, for cUspatcb per a a. Kmrr»n» of Chir.a. Xcw-Zealan.t. AustraTU* •I-ept Watt*. \u25a0)\u25a0<!\u25a0!\u25a0, * Samca. Havatt anil «Jl Islands, via San Francisco. clns* at *:i*d t>. m. September 3 for >ii9patch per a. a. Sierra, ilf th^ Cmiard steaner carrYi.T#; ts« British cialt for N«ir-Zealand door w»t aiil l a In tna* to cotv- n-.-.- with this disaat-h. «xm mails—c!o»in* at 5 30 a. m 0:30 a/m. an~ «:3O p. in.: Sundays at 4:30 a. m.. 9 a. m. and d:3t> d. ra.~»wiil fc» maA» v? and forararded until ih« arrlvil of toe Cisani steaser»> Tahiit anxi M u-mu-m* Uianda. vra San F?aacisco, closa at lijo p . tn. Servtemtxw 9 for dlTjat-^hper s. s. Martpota. FUt Inlands. .viscraM* )»xceot Ww>. Asa, JT««r-CaleC9aia. via Vancouver aud Vtetaria. B. C. uiaaw at «:3t> p. m. September l'>. tor HSupawh imt a a. Maaoka, Manchuria an-i Eaitsin Stber.a at graaa v aajsM Tla a ... , \u25a0-. -».. ,' n» Japan. .. •• OB* route. NOTE.—L*nl*w itlMrwts*' addressed. Weat AaMrwaa* Is forwarW *>* Europe: Nev»-Zealin<t vta San Francl»eo, and i-#rtatn places In t v Mne«o ProvtnoM of Yunnan. KueU-liow. Siechwan ana Kwar.nsi. via Brttlah Indta— the u'i»f *"«t r«mtea. Phliippines specially addr^erf "vU Eurou»" must b--« ful!v prepaid at the foreign ratea. Hatvad is forward^ via San Francisco exclusively. COR.VEUUB VAX COTT. Poetiiissf— FoiteiSc*. Xew-rir*. SI. V.. Aozusl 12, «•»» MAILS POITWAarSED O^•EH2i A^r>. ETC. aatORPT TRANSPACIFIC. CTBA.—Via rart Tampa. Flnnda. doses a* thi* oJSea> dally. exciQt Thursday at t5:20 a. :a. (th* eoaaeettaa mails .lose her* on Mondays. Wadaasi&iym and ianir- '!aysi aiZXIUO CITY. — Ov«rU2<!. ualeaa gpec!a::y addressed tor dispatch by s?" irr.er. closes at tM> .ffloe daily, axeaw* Sajßday. at 1:30 p. m. and 10:3 a p. m. Suae*a«a at 1 p. in. and 10:3t) b. m. NEWFOUNDLAND (\u2666sccpt Parrels- Post Mal.'sv— By raft to North Sydney, and eas* by \u25a0nw>, close* at tala ojnc* law ;•-\u25a0\u25a0 B*B9BBBt i mails clot* her* every Monday. Welnusday and Saturday). JAMAICA.— By rail to I -ton. and t&*n«*by steamer. -losee at this atßm ai tt.:u> n. m> Tneaday aad Friijajr. UiaueiXJN'.— By rail t.i Boston, an«] thane* by staaeaer. v!.-f»» at this ..rflr- la;T\- at A:3O p. a. BRmsH HONDCRAd. HOXDtTRAa (East Coast) aßd* GUATEMALA- -By raij to .Vew-Orleaaa. .-.a tSeuc*/ »y stearaer. closes at this oaVe «afly. escape Sunday, at l.at) p. m. and tl»:2u p. ra. SuaJays it 'I p. as. aad "lv 31; p. ia. '.conaect.ny mail closes hera SCondays a; '11:30 t>. m.). COSTTA RICA.— By rail la N"#w-Or!eaua, ana thane* br steamer, closes at this offlce la.!/, except Sunday, at tl:30 p. m. and tt«>:3o p. ra.. Sundays at ft p. m. i\< •aOcM p. m. aajaattaal mail closes bare T«-sdajr» a: tl«:30 p. m->. •CICARAGXTA 'East Ccasf. — Tty rail to •^'-r fiitnaaw. end thrnce by steamer, -ios'% at tht* oAe* tt&lty. exespt Sunday, at tl:3O a. m. aad t!0:3O p. m.. B^adaya a. *l P. m. and tli):30 p. m. aneettesj isa:: claara her* Thurs<iays at tlO-.SO p. m.). *Ket:stered mail cloze* at a p. m, Dravloua iay. Fottctlcß Xotlee. (\u25a0tonlil b* read daiiy by all Imsi—<*«• M aaaaawa B*»y occur at any time.) ~ Foreign mails tor tit* wee* endla* im20. 1304, id eJoee (promptly In %U cum) at tea temltysL«i follows: Parcels-Post Malls close oa* torn- -irllwfa**) closing time shown below. Pare*** Poet aaUa tar s- many clew* « 3 p. n. Aoysst 19 Hid 23. "~ R^jnlar and Supplementary malls close at ~llliln Sta- tion teorner of Wot awl Morton Streets) hatf bow later than -losing Urn« ihown below taacaat ta*» auiil—a 32. Mai!i for Europe and Central America* rial Colo*. cloa* on* hour later at Forataja *>sthmij ___ _ ~ TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. TCEST>A.r a«th)— ai 9:30 «. m. for sTihs**. wm a> a, Kaiser Wiiheim cier Drone, via PlTawntST Charbottrx and Bremen, at d:3© a. »- for lair direct, per a, a! ?r;a» Adalbert .mail moat be direct^ ViVWia Adalbert".; at 7:30 a. m. tor Netherlands direct. D«r a •- Xoordam i.maii aiuax be direct** "B«r a a. Hoor- cam ). "WTONESDAT (ITttO— At «:39 a. m. far Euro©*, Bar a, a. Majestic. via QuaMatown and Uvarpool; at 9:30 a. re tor Italy direct, par a. a. Nona Aaarlea, Uaail Baa* a* pasted "per a. a. Nar* A»*rl**"r. at 11 a, m. far Denmark direct. p«r a. a. United State* email muat a* diractad -oar a. a, Ualte* States"). THIH6I>AY >IBth>—At Ta. m. for Fraace. " ml— I Italy. Spain. Portugal. Tuncey. Egypt. Grease aa* British India, per ». a. La Touraias. via. 3a«ra (avail for other part* of Europe muat *• direct** "per a. a. 6ATCRZU.Y COth>— At «a. m. for Europa, per a. a. ••ermanic, via C!i*t**ara and Southampton (mall mas* be directed "per a. a, Germanic"); at 4:30 a. a*> far Europe, per a. a. Etruria, via Queenacown aad U-rat pool; at 8:30 a. in. for Belgium direct, per a, a. Finland >raall must b» directed "per a. a Finland"); at 11:33 a. m. for Scotland direct, per a. a> ' i linns** unaii SSXJS.* 111 '***' 1"per •• a Columbia"?. NOTICE.— cents per half ounce la addition to flsa "\u25a0i*? p«ta«a ma «t be prepaid on ail :*ttara far- warded by the Supplementary Malls, aod Utters de- posited in to* drcna marked "Letters tar raraijra Countries." aTtar the Coals.* at til* Ba*a!aw Stall. - for dlspatca Ay a particular veaael. will not bo aa for- warded unleaa aooa additional rnalaaa la tally ara- •atd thereon by stamp*. iKippieii—laij ~ 111 UTaHlli Halls are aljo opened on tha plan of the AmartnaW. Enajllaa and Franca saaaaaara. waeawrer th* sailings occur at d a. m. or later; and lata mall mar baia. pnalted la to* mall boxaa oa th* piers of th» German Lines aailing from Hoboican. The matte on the pier* open arm hoar and * half befdr* aaIUBC time, and doe* tea mir.atea before saUiac tta*> Oaly rerolar postaca (letter* 5 cent* a half ounce) is re-^utra* oa article* mailed on the pier* of th* American. WaJte. Star and German (Sea Pest) ateamera; double inati— '.letter* 10 cent* a half ounce) on other Una*. MATT3 FOX SOUTH AND C3NTKAX, AJfZRICA. WaaVT INDIES. ETC XONDAT O3th)— 12 JO p. m. for Brazil, par a, a. Eastern Prices, via Sfaceto, Saatoa aad Bio Grande do Bui <mall for Xorthara Brazil moat b* directed "par a. a. Eastern Prince"). nTKSD V.T a«th>— At 9:30 a. m. failLif)liiiaiilaji» I0:3f» a. m.) for Nicaragua (except East Coast). Hauduiaa (except East Coast), Salvador. Panama. Department of Canca la Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. BoilTta aad Chili. per a. a. AKiaaca. via. Colon (mall for Guatemala muse be directed "per a, a. AlUaaca"): at •:» a. m. (sup- plementary 10:Sa> a. a.) tar Isagua. Port da Pali. Can* Haiti. GonalTea. St. ilxra. Jeremla and Majytaftaaa, Department at Colombia, per a a. Flaadita unaU for ota«r parta •\u25a0£ Haiti and <^i™™h% must aa> direct*! "per a. a, F".andrta"" : at 10 a. m. for Haiti, par a, a. Pnna Wltiem 111 '.mail for Curasao. Venezuela. Tnirt- dad. Bnuaa, Dutch and French Guiana must b* tl- reeled 'Bar s. a. Prina Wlllem El"): at 12 m. for Xorthern Brazil, per a. a. Baal!, via Para and Maaaos; at 12:30 p. -n. for Anttsua. Marualqua. Guadaloops. fcaroadoa. Trinidad. BriUao. Dutch and French Guiana, per a. a ProolJa (mail must be directed "par a, a. rroelda"). WEDNESDAY (lTta) — At 12:30 ». x. CanpplavattatT 1 p. m.i for Turks Island and Domlnleaa f mialln. per a a. Seminole: at 12:30 p. m. .supplemantary I:** p. m.> for Leeward aad Windward ''•'"ri< i iK Britiah. Dutch and French Guiana. per a s. Panma 'mall for dreaajda and Trinidad must be directed "par a * Parlma")- at 4:30 p. m. far Porto P!au. par a, a. Verona, from Boston. THITRSDAT (13th>—At 9a. m. for Cuba, Tacataa and Camp* per a. a. Jtonterey (mail for otber parts) ft Mexico must be directed "per a. a. Moacarey"); ax Vi ay tor Ueiico. per a. a. Niagara, via Taatpic* Caall must be directed '"per s. a. Niagara'"). FRIDAY (19th) — At *:30 a. m. far Barbadoa, SrttMu . Dutch as-.i French Guiana and Brazil, per a s. Betlac- fta. via Parnamteaeo, Rio Janeiro and Saotoa imatl far Northern Bras:!. Arseatia*. Uruguay and Paruaay mm: ba directed "i«r i. a. 3»!!agxio") : at 13 m. (sup- plementary 12:3O p. m.) tor Bahamas, par a, a. Ortsaba. via Nassau (maai for S&atixxo must be dlpectad "par a. m. Crtzaba">; at <i:SO p. m. tor Ber&uda* per steamer from Halifax. SATURDAY (20th) — At T:SO a. m. tar Mn iNunaaa*. par a. s. *ll»ta: at *-J0 a. xa. uupplementary 0:30 a. m,) for Pcrto Rio \ Curacao and Venezuela, per a. a. Cara- cas (rr.al! for C->!c>mD:a. via Curacao, most ue Ilrinw< "per \u25a0. *,- Cmmamfy. at 8 a. m. tot dLrj»iuiß», Crucoay and Paraguay. per a s. R!pley: at 9:3i> a. d. 'Stnafa- mentary 10:30 a. m. \u25a0> for Fortuaa Island. JMaawca awt -•--i. bjbji Cauca and MaslMaM D<MMi per a. a. Altai (ttjUl far Costa Rica must be airented "per s. a Altai" >\u25a0 « 10 a. m. for Cuba, per a. -a. afat*a Castle, via Havana; at 12.30 a. m. for C&a. per c. a. Olicda. via MnraTi»d> iaii:suit be> d^recteiS **per i- *- Oy=da.O. *^ Emperor William Is determined that the German army should derive all possible military and naval «xperi*nca from th* war now in progress in th* Orient— a wax waged under condition* radically JL

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-08-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ItIs Ewperor Nicholas who Hk« his father be-fore him shields Count Tolstoy from

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-08-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ItIs Ewperor Nicholas who Hk« his father be-fore him shields Count Tolstoy from

ItIs Ewperor Nicholas who Hk« his father be-fore him shields Count Tolstoy from a.l persecu-tion on the part of the authorities. The famousauthor's revolutionary writings would lens erethis have brought down upon Mi head all sorts

of rlfjnriiuameasures en the part of the govern-ment, had it not been for cba regard which Nich-olas Hi like Aiexr.nder 111. entertains for the aMmaster of Tasnaja Polyana. and It has becomeknown {hat on tha occasion of t. . last interviewbetween the Czar and M. Plehve, just a weekbefore the tetter*! murder, the Minister had sub-mitted to the Em|»fir a proposal for the deporta-tion of Tolstoy to the monastery prison of Solovetskhear Archangel, and for his detention there, butthat Nicholas had declined In spite of tin* urgent

pleadings of Plehve. to give his sanction to themeasure.

Eventually h* will become very rich again.

through the dcuth of him aunt, Adela Hugo, th«only surviving daughter of the front poet. Sh«

ekp'd with an Ensllsh cnVer to India from Jer-sey when Victor Hugo was livingin exile there.

Married without th* French legal formalities, and

her union therefore unrecognized by French law.

her wedded lif» was sal unhappy, and her mla«lgave way under tho strain. Bar husband died

about twor.ty years a*o at Singapore, an., ever

tinea her return to France, longbetore bet father"*death the cas been confined in a private esyiura

for the Insano in the outskirts Of P-iri*. her

share la the poet's fortune and in tha ownership

of the copyright of his works betas judicion»ly

administered by trustees, so that she ia. n.iw pos-

sessed of great wealth, which, on her demis-, win

be divided in equal shares between her nephew.

George, nnd her neice. Jeanne Charcot.

"While George is ridiculed for making use of the

title of count in conjunction with a name no celt»-

brateU as that of his grandfather, he la legally

justified in so doing. The poet's father, GeneralSlslsbert Hugo, was created a count by Napoleon

Ifor services on tha battlefield. The general had

three sons, of w".om the youngest. Victor, was

the famous p<xt. Th« second, Eugene, died a

bachelor, while the eldest, AN.'l. who succeededto his father \u25a0 tin \u25a0 of count, died leaving an only

chlM, the late Count Leopold Hugo. Leopold died

without any Male Issue, his title therefore com-

ing to nia cousin, George H'igo. a» son of thepoet's eldest son, the '.ate Charles Hugo. Leopold,

however, left an Illegitimate, daughter, who bearsthe. name 'if Clementine, and who after \u25a0 moststormy and adventurous career under the name of

"Countess Hugo," In Germany. France and Italy,

is now undenrolns- a term of penal »»rvitudf> furfraud in one of the great Italian penitentiaries.

Since his early boyhood. George Hugo, whomakes us* of the title of "count" and of a count'scoronet, has been a source of trouble to hisfamily and of dismay to his grandfathers ad-mirers. II- was obliged to leave the French navyon account of misconduct, and ho had no soonerccme of agf» than his relative* were compelled tosubject U!r.» to Judicial tutelage, in order to set

some curb upon his hisann extravagance. Hisnoxt appearance ln the courts was in connection

with a suit brought against him by a well known

lasses' tailor at Parts for good* furnished to theMarquise de H--. George Hugo had indorsed the!a»ly« account with a definite written promise topay. but when asked to settle declined, on theground that he was no longer on terms of In-timacy with the IHIIHHsW. a married woman, and

that his responsibility for the account could notbo enforced by law. since it constituted an im-moral obligation.

Some three or four years ago ha \u25a0 i-< knockeddown a the crowded foyer of tin ComMie Fran-

chise by his brother hilaw. Dr. Jean Charcot.physician of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, forgrossly irrsulting in tho theatra his only sister,Jeanne, the wife of Dr. Chare-it. Having ranthrough his entire frrtune. and bavins] been pre-

vent *>d by the courts from dissipating in Us en-tirety the fortune o£ tne heiress whom he married,

ha now lives at Florence on an allowance mude to

Win by his lately.

The announcement published far and wide in theEnglish and foreign newspapers to the effect thatVictor Hugo's granddaughter Jeanne, known toft.me In connection with the poet's work 'LArtd'Etre Grandp*r*.

"has once more appeared in the

divorce courts at Paris to secure the dissolutionof her marriage to Alfred Edwards is rather mis-leading and based upon a misapprehension. ItIsperfectly true that Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edwards,who are near relatives to the late ex-Premier.Waldeck -Rousseau, have been airing their matri-monial trouble* In the divorce oourt. But Mm*Edwards is not Jeanne Hugo, but the daughter ofthe famous nerve specialist Charcot. and Isupposethat the confusion arises from the fact that JeanneHugo's last husband wan Dr. Jean Charcot. thatIs to say, the brother of lime, Edwards.

There is snme excuse, however, for the mistake,as there is no family of any note In Franca whichhas had more frequent recourse to the tribunals,and especially to the divorce court, In recent yearsthan that of the- poet Victor Hugo. Jeanne Hugo.before being married to Dr. Charcot, was the wifeof Leon Daudet. son of the famoua novelistAlphanse Daudet, the union belnjr dissolved by thecourts; while Jeanne's brother, George Hugo, haslikewise appeared in the divorce court against hiswife, who was a great heiress, a Mile. Dorian.

Xot long ago George Hugo appealed t<» theFrench government to be allowed to exchangehis Christian name of "Gcor^V far that of "Vic-tor." borne by his illustrious grandfather. Butthe government has not until now seen its wayto grant leM request. Indeed it la difficult to con-ceive his assumlria; the same style by which hisgrandfather was known, and should by any chancethe demand awe* be conceded, Iwould suggest thathis countrymen should take the same means todistinguish the grandfather from the grandson

which old Victor Hugo employed to distinguish th*(real Kapoieoa from his nephew. "The Man ofSedan." whom he was wont U> describe as "Na-poleon the Little." IfGeorge Hugo ever becomesVictor Hugo, at any rate let him be known as"Victor Hugo the Little."

Famous Financier Deserts the Lib-eral-Unionist Party.

Lord Rothschild's abandonment of the adminis-tration and the transfer of his politicalallegianceto the Liberal party constitute a very serious lossto the government. For, while the yreat financierdoes not influence votes by means ofhis territorialpossessions, whin are small compared with thoseof a number or his fellow members of the House ofLords, yet he commands an enormous amount ofpolitical influence, not only in the City of London.but likewise throughout the United Kingdom andabroad, through bis enormous financial. Industrialand commercial interests. Moreover, the bead oftaa house of Rothschild Is regarded by many busi-ness men a Great Britain as a species of politicalbarometer of a most safe and sure character, andthey Trill be disposed to follow his example, con-vinced that by so doing they willpromote the suc-cess of their various undertakings.

Lord Rothschild's action In joining the Liberalsmeans that he i- strongly opposed to the projectsof Joseph Chamberlain, to which th*Cabinet is nowmore or less committed, and it is by no means im-probable that he may have been Influenced In tak-ing this step by the arguments and persuasions ofLord oast MI, who Is not only his kinsman bymarriage, but also a very close and intimate friend.

The Rothschilds have, until now, invariably actedas the financial agents of the administration, nomatter whether Liberals or Conservatives were Inofflce. For although Lord Rothschild was raisedto the peerage en the nomination of the LiberalPremier William E. Gladstone, yet he was a dailyvisitor nt the noqssj of Lord Beaconsfleld, who waswent to have a chat with him every morning whenla town before lie dressed. "Xatty"Rothschild andthe great statesman's matutinal chocolate makingtheir appearance on the scene about the same time.Itv.as through the Rothschilds that Eeaeonsfl*ld

mad* his great coup of purchasing Khedive Ismail'sSuez Canal shares, which have, virtually given Eng-land th« control of the -anal and of Egypt, andLord Rothschild was, a.jo, Ibelieve, an executorof the earls win. •

But the present government is. Ihear, bitterly;:incensed by Lord Rothschild's desertion, and es-pecially by the effect which Ithas created inbas;-ness circles, and under the circumstances It isdoubtful whether the Rothschilds will be intrustedwith any of the financial operations of the govern-ment as long as the present administration, re-mains in o3lce.

LORD ROTHSCHILD QUITS

Mail •wfcaerifcers in New-York City to •>>• DAII.Tand TRI-WEBKLT will be charged one cent a copyeitra p<>*iar> la Addition M the sale* na.:«ea above.

I'orelsn Rate*.Far 'joints in Europe and all coufttries in t»e fiil-

versai Pnstal Inu^n TiiE TSIBI'NS will be mailed-it th« followlas rates:

UAILY AND SC.\!>AY: iDAIT.YONLT: i" -L-•L-•Oneil»nlh. «1«: Six Mentha, I.13Two Month*. tZ «*: Twelva JtonlH*. 114 2a

Thr— Month*. <4 «3 ZP-. '

Twelve Months. Hi [** *3 *•WEEKIJ VARMKt:

Witonth*. nt* Mer.iSa. »1 «.. nth*. $5 *4 ' • »«•* «*«

One Month. Jt <\u2666' SU Mont^W:

ft 03Two Uontha, $.' S4 Twslve Months. S3JITbrc? Moßtb* J" 'L—

Offlren.MAINQTFUTE-'So. 13* yaeseit-at.;TT"

'orr^'s:— 2*° IJti4 Br'*3»»T. or any

Amrt-lcan District T»!»gr»oh Offlr*.BRONX BURSAV—No. 4»: Ei»t t3Bth-«t.WASHINGTON BTnCAf—N^ 1.522 P-«t.SEW \u25a0 BRAN't'H orStCC—Frederick M, Sammer.

VMERK'A.N.-i ABROAD *»«l flnH THE TRIBUNE atA.ONrX>N-k>fflc« of TUB TBiBtNS at No. lt»

Franlt Goiild A Co.. Xo. Bi N*w-Oxfari-»t.l-nrd^n an*» Pan" Ucsaoce. Bankers, OaalUlan

House, Moorsato-'t-Arn»rt«'a.n EJiprew r«mpany. N«. 3 TT«»<»r!*fl! Pl*c».Tho* roak *Son. Tourist OffWn. Ladgattt Clreua.

Th« l^ondnn offln*of TtlE TRtBV>*JS Is \ eanvenlentplace to leav* advertisements and ftEhsrrtgtinas.

PARIS Monrow it to.. N«. T Hn« Scrilwi.John Wsiunukor, Nr>. *i '-\u25a0!• <)«• Petltea Ccarles.F.«gl» !iur*-au. No. S3 Rue Canabftn.Unrican. Hariea i*'0.. "\u25a0 Boulevard Hauasmana.

Cr«dlt I^onnals. Bureau <!«\u25a0 Elr*r.a»".<"onttß*»tal Hotel newsstand.The Flsaro Offlce.

- •-_-^_-BrfMuo'i. N». S7 Vvmum 4« roeara

_^

American Express Company. No. 11 Ba* Scribe.

Tribune Subscription Bates.THE TRIBUNE willbe aant by ro»l- to any address

In this country or abroad, and address -handed aaoften a* a«*!r*a. »ui>*e»iptlooa. naao.- *\u25a0« giv«a *.» yourregular dealer leaving, or. If more convenient.han.l thorn In a. TIIE TKrBt"SrE Offlce.

sryGLE caprrs.-JVND\T 5 nlS|l»BX*rt.T REVIEW. 8 -witsbWur

'3ceßts!Tm-TTEESL.Y. 5 cents

VVSBJti.lt c'IKMSS.Icnata[

Doa****ioKate*.•IT BARLY MAIL TRAM

or all points In vh« tint, Scales. Canada anaMexico (outside of the boroughs of Manhattan and

Tha"uronx>. Also to Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and

the Philippines, without extra ex»«ns» for foreign

»Sk, st'*DAT;oo|WE&TonVn,7X:

1180Six M tr, .10 WEEK'.T RHTVISW:Twalve M.inths. $lv> <J0 ,-«'iMonth*. i8

4"vn *T iiwrt -^M-'fi'na.4T*ktont)is. II«• TBIBCXE ALMANAC.

H iiIITBX^fcctllAS:""

EXTRAS:T«»lve Months. H0» j dead for catalogue.

TBI-WEEKXY: _„|Six Months.Twelve Moutha. Jt 50 kMAKiNG "CANDIDATES THE ISSUE. 1

I"rom Trie Mm!The attempt of Democratic editors and orators to

ignore tha mil issues and hinge all upon a com-parieui. of the two <.-»ndida'~* is a confession ofweakjiess. Grantinir their contention, what wouldth'-y gain? Theodora Roo»«>veit la a known quan-tity. H«» has stood the tfst of occupancy of the

hlirh office for which h<» is now r.omiriattd. He h;i.s

r.ervcd his *ountry well. The Panama Canal, theplace of honor held by this country among thoworld power*, the enforcement of the law againstall offenders without favor are some of the proofsprovided by Ma administration, lie has grown andbroadened and gained in wisdom and conservatismIn the past thr** years, as every able man whofilled the President's chair did before him. He 13the peoplfs srrvant. but his own master. He acts

at no man- dictation, but he ha* the safe counselof a croup of advisf-ra in whom his fellow country-

mra *avc learned to put full faith.Alton B. P-irker stands what? He Is a law-

v«r of fair attainments, a .Hidge of resp-etable rrtnk.in private Ms an hoaorabK estimable American.like his opponent He is utterly lackinff in experi-ence of public Hfe and ci

'national and intcrr..-Uional

affairs. He was sil-nt wh^n the.possession of coir-

a«f would have drawn from him straightforwardsnVerh. lie consented to profit by a pulley of de-ception, and spok<- only when it was too lat« forhonest- t.i harm hi« intertatu. He remains an un-known' quantity. thouSh the whole country

hi3hMrj what r>rofpp*"-d f> b« a declaration of ninSlnasW Ih vW. diffuse and platitudinous

of'ncceptanc* held CO evidence that he hast& wrataf £ isoral strength to cope with the re-quirements of the position he seeks.

ofclosest po-

litical nmm-iitr* have lx*en always of the DavidB. Hilland ElMot Danforth type He Is nominatedto-day by men discredited in

measure above theAltJn T Parkf-r doeu not measure above theBtatur- or mediocrity ;

" *>***" *'-»'*in* £rtdeTheodore Roosevelt he seem* less. The candidate.,

ire not the iasue. But the answer of the country

next November would be the « me if a choice ofIndividuals were the only a,ue»tioa at the polls.

NOTES OF NEWPORT,

BT TTLErJBAPH TO THE Tn.IDUNB.IN'ewpoit. IL1.. Aug. 14.

—it was not a particu-

larly busy .lay with society in Newport althoughthere were two large affaire. Th« laigeat iras themaisicai given t.-.is arterrjoon by Mrs. WilliamStcrra WeU» at Chcfarood, at which ther* weret>««rJy a kMaifaj gwasej including prominent cot-tagers. Secretary cf the J»*vy and Ura. Morton,iipeaJ'.'. Oinnoa, ifi»3 Cannon, Attorney GeneralMoody and G. K. Fosn. Mrs. V>*«J2« had tor the«iit*rUtl:iso«iit of her gueats Gustave Boords; theFrenrh barytone, tn« acconiiujiist \u25a0•• • ig A. G.Z^ar.gley.

Mrs. William K. VaniSerbilt. Jr.. '\u25a0'•« evening gavea cianer party at th« Clambake Club. th« svestsijiimberirg- twenty. Mr. aart Mrs. Vand<?rbilt areth« guests of Mrs. Hermann OsMehfl for a few<3sys. Mr. Van«i«rWlt came irom NarragaasettPier tfcla momrr.s by launch, bis yacht, the Tar-antula, having broken down.

Other events to-day of a social r.atur» -were din-Here */iv*nthis evening fay Mr» Qeerge B. \u25a0'.\u25a0 For-rest, Mrs. Philip Lyriijr ai;d lies. w;;,inm G^<os-v<«ncr. the latter batog at the Casino !n honor otMr and Mrs. rasa.

Ileary Grsjr ami Arthur S. Eurd«=:n are the meatscf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. VantierUUt at OaklandFarm.

Tha toUov\rx were registered at. the Casino to-day: Miss- Jluude LivingHton. A. S. Burden. H.Gray. XV. J. Hall. Eliot Cross. G. K. Baker, Ha J.Hoyt and ii.Uowland, jr.

Mr. and Mr. Perry Be!men have gone to Xw-York. Mr. B.irr -will xo with the notificationct.rnmittsfi to West Virginia to notify H. Q. Davisuf i..-» nociinaticn.

This evuning llrs. Edward J. Berwind gave adinner at The Elms ia honor of Secretary of theN•l^^y Mori and hi* party. To-morrow Mrs.Thomas, wire of Captain Thomas of the trainingstation. willhUb a luncheon In honor or the vis-

Forecast for Social Lasßlmas Far Slew Enjrlan-

ami Eastern New-York, fair to-day; ulioivers Tuesday

fresh west wlnis.Vnr tho Umtrtet of Columbia, fiistem Pamaylvaaia

N>w-J«rwv ami Delaware, fair to-cUiy; jhowers Tuesdayfreth wlnd». l.t-mmire va.r!ablc.

For Western Pennsylvania ar.d V?st«m Ive* -York, fa!to-day; Tufsduy tbowars; fr«»h south, sli!»:n* to west

wln-.la. .\u25a0

rrls>nß« I.oral Oba^rraUoaa—

!n thl*diagram th. contlnuoun while line •"•W9 '"•

changes inpressure as Indicated by The Tribune a seir-

r*Jord>D« birometer Th. dotted lln. .how- the t.m-

aerataie a* record** bj tha local Weather Eareaa.

Local Ofßclal \u25a0aaasaV<-TIM Bsllewitsj official wordfrom th» Weather Rureau shows the changes In the tern-

peraturs'for the U»t twenty-fnur hour- in comptrlson

withthe corrfFpondlns •"<\u25a0 •'' last fear:ISO*. 11H1.TI "««. «»»

S\u25a0. m To «7Up. «•- • *">_},

« ». m «W «4l«p. m... jJ >:\u25a0 a- in TO '\u25a0' ;ip. m '•] •'•1- m 71 m.llp.m 1* ««3 P. m 78 72|12p. m

—M

\u25a0. ;,gj,,.iit t«-nip'ratT:re yesterday. SO litre*". !\u25a0<"»•• (S

jjatefi. avera«e. 74 degrees; average far «irn»SDCndlnrdate last year. 67 lasseea; average for corrwpondlns dat«

la»t twenty-flve yearn. 73 degree?. .Zjocml forwMt—T<n»»y fair: Tu**day showers; fttab

westerly wind*, becoming varitbla.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offiriiil JTrronl and Forecast.— Washington, Aujr. 14.—Baromrtrie pnuwUtM *. low Bsnnraliir ever iha L'aifi

Sta'.ts anil are low?»t oi the New-Enj!anJ i"naat, where

a il«rrw>«lr!n Is i.»i-sU;g autvard over Ui« Atl»ntlo. Therearo indlciition* ot tha development of Jlstwibancei <"•?

•ilKht •nenry In th* f|hln Vsiipvand th* Southwest thatwi!l priihabiv remilt !n ar«is Of »!iow»rs and Utuftder-»::'rm» i:i thcF« r»«riur;n.

T«ir.|**ratur»» arp riMnir cenenUlr pa.«t of the flivkyMoutitßlr.s. but a tendency isjwnrd exc»*fiv<» t<»mppratur*'s (r.

c^n'ral ami ea.*tirn districts durtn* the next two it thre*day« willbe i-neck^.l l>y Ir.cnl rain* «nit ti:unil*rHtorin».Whliß th«r»i ur* no indirntlonH of » K*n»ral ttono In ri"«-ton .liii-nix trie r»e«i frw <lays. ii t«ad«nejr twurl htith^rt«jnpen»tur'9 '.n T)i»?iliiyan-i WeJr.csday w!!l be checkedby local rains .irid tliunciarfctui-tnK.

fmrlnit MomlHy (air weather i.njmf»j>»rate temperatttreawill prevail In Npw-Emclaini and th« !ak« rf-xlc-ns. In theM"Mi» »r.J South Atlttntln and Ka«t G<:if HtafM in«l th«t'Mo Valley show«r» arf I'.Jcely to occur. From the Mt«-st»in>l Hlvf-r to the Ilocky Mnuntalns '"\u25a0 "eath< i wll!bafair. !.«.\u25a0*>! rain- ar« lnJ!rai»-J fnr Hie mlddlo Rocky

Mountain «11dtrl-t» and t^« plateau region.On thr N.--A Kn»!an,l Ccaat fr»*h West wind* will pre-

vail' <-n the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf coaststh«i winds willhe llarht to tr*»h and mostly scuth. and intho lake rejlon the winds willbe fresh from south, sblft-

sjtearo*rs departing on Monday for European ports willhare freph \u25a0outn'west winda and nartly cloudy wrather tothe Grand Uar.ka.

A BAD FlT.—Complaint has reached the War De-partment from Fort Wlngaie, New-Mexico, as a re-sult of the Inspection at that post, that the new dressraps worn did not fit the men well, and at the re-v.«iw th* ground was strewn with caps which hadfallen off. Th« defect was reported to GeneralChaffee, as chief of staff, and he remarked withsome impatience that the condition should not ex-ist. He paid, in his official communication: 'Iftn# caps Ml off. as reported, it is the fault of thetroop commanders; the caps did not at the men."

NEED CONTAGION WARDS.-Plans a*»»e b*-nmade for a contagion ward of the hospital at theMilitary Aca<i*my. It will cost about $5,000. Sucha provision has been made, m the new hospitalwhich b) to be built, but that «tructur* will cot haready for three years. The army surgeon on dutyat West Point says:

D\ir!ns th- present year then have been so farIB the corps of cadets nine onsen of m«a«lp!»,four cases of chickenpox and fifty-four case* ofmumps in t\« abaenfa at iseparate buildingavailable lor thi» purpose, one of th« wards m thenorth wlnff of the cart-t ho-pital was set apnrt forth« aaove patients. th« three dtseaji«a haing admit-ted and treated m th* sam« ward. th« only onewhich could be >i5»/i without n!mo»» <"»rtalnly in-fectIn*the whole hospital building. Hospital tentswere pitched near the hospital for u*e in rase thenumber of patients should become greater thancould N» accommotlated in the \u25a0 ixd. Their use In\u25a0ryere winter *»aih«r would hay« «atiuli»d dim.cultjes ar.d ii»rriship!« for b^th patients and boa-pital oorp»i. so that It wns deemed the leaser evilto trmt the three .lnwa^s together in one roomthan to separate one of them tn \u25a0-, tents Hotr-»v«.r had these <i!«<easeß been of a mcr» serious nat-ure, like diphtheria, scarlet fever or smallpox fnrinstance, the use of the tent would have been im-perative.

WHAT IS QOISQ OUT TO-DAY.t«U3=h of the riaboat Pulvjuu* at Morri**lX«!gbta. 12:50p. m.PeoDja'i Forum, Metropolitan Temple: •abject. "n««ojv«<1.

Thut It WoulJ B« K«neflrlal to All Parti*, for thenilj/lnaa- to Hiw A«tu<U lruU|M>o<la>acc";avanlas.Feailvai. KcpuMlc«n Club. XX3M Ajß**aWy Dtatrlct.

Manhattan O»*:no and Park, On»-huni5r«d-an<l-rtrty-rjftlv-at. an-J Eighth-ay». \u25a0 p. m.

BacltsU and Imrwnrnttm*. M|«i -,— sjateaaaai hailof rhi» Tounaj Wom»n'« QuriaUaa ju»oclatlon. No. 7\u25a0eat Fifteenth- «.. » p. vx: ••«- •

iwomen and elrls.Royal anSBBSi night at Eiaisrs f!r^w.-.rk».

PROMINENT AERIVALS AT THEHOTELSALBKMAJU.E-AdolfGriniwood. of London. Eng-

land. FIFTH AVENTB-H. W. Williams, of fexai:8. V. Reynolds, of Kingston. N. V.: John A. Bunt-ing, of < .entrrrille, Cal.; I>otigias fl. B. B*r*f>ford.of Dublin, Ireland; F. W. Cox, of Toronto. Canada:H. T. N>lson. of Alaska, and Jam.* Armour, ofEdinburgh. Scotland. OILSEY—Dr. George EGray, of Pueblo, Col., and R. G. Rome or Keokuk.lowa. HOFFMAN— W. C. Pattemon. of Plttuburg:J. Jaouby. of Lima, Peru; M. B. Barkl^y. ofChiirlewtoii. S. C: W. R. Barham, of Norfolk. Va.aid J. A. Rink, of Indianapolla. HOLLAND—C. J.Jarrell. of HumbohU. Tcnn.; Sir Thomas Neav« andDr. H. Vivian, of BaJtlrr..>r«-: James A.Twoh»y. of\Va«h!ngtrin. ,end George Stanton, of Cleveland.IMPERIAL—5ud»a T. D. Bradley, of New-ILtvcn.Conn., and Dr. J. H. Ruhl. of CraJvoston. Tex.MANHATTAN—R. O. Crowe-Rend, of London.IT.nglaiul; A. J. McMillan, of Roasland. B. C: Esr*E. Kirlc. of Toledo, Ohio; W. J. Chlttendsn. ofI>trnit. and A. ilaclr.dor, of Montreal. MARL-BOROI/GH-J. P. Gray, of Richmond. Va.. ami Dr.n. Guernseri ot Cuba. MURRAY HILL—R. TV.Benton. of Edinburgh. Scotland; George D. Harper,of Montreal; W. Hacker; of La Forte, lad.; Jam-!"Tath.iJr.. of Philadelphia, and J. XI. Anderson, ofEKMnrt. S. D.. NETHERLAND—A. A. Schauts. otDetroit. NORMANDIE—S. Ida. of Ja»a.:i, and C. P.Foster, of NotringliiTfl England. PLAZA—R. Q.Ellis, of Detroit, and J. «'. McClung. of Helfast.Ireland. SAVOY—R. a. Van Z;int. of Philadelphia.TTALDORF-ASTORFA-A. F. Callnhan. ot Chicago;W. R. Cheney, of St. Louis, und Robert Jarecki, ofEr!*\ Ptnn.

; •TROJI THB TBTBCSB 3UHHAU.IWashington, August 11.

I NEW BATTLESHIP PLANS.-The chief con-structor or the navy has before him two sets ofPlans for Improved battleships. !Each contemplates'the heaviest rune for the main batteries and theexclusion of guns of medium calibre. One planprovides for four 12-inch guns and eight 10-inchg 'r MCMC and nothing between those callt.r and .tjun3or the 3-;nch type. Sucn a ship ia estimated tonave a displacement of IS.OOO ions. Another planprovides fur twelva 12-inch guns, riving a mainDattery of the most formidable type yet designedfor a battleship. The problem presented by sucha heavy battery is in the increased displacement,it b^ing estimated that a vessel so heavily armedwould .displace not lees than CO.OCO tons. Therewould be on such a ship no gur.3 of medium calt-ure, and. consequently, no need of a superstruct-ure, ihe 3-inch guns a:iri the ::-pouiii;.-rs wouldfws sufficient to repel torp-;do attack. Inboth oasesit would b»» necessan>' to protect the smokestacksana the engine rooai hatches with heavy arraor.

ARMY MILEAGE.—One* of t^e controversiestrowing out of the discussion of the propped re-vision of the army regulations this week has baseover a question or mileage. The paragraph adopt-ed by the General Stall has met with a protest•rom special staff oißrrrs, who find they are undercertain conditions deprived of their ri?ht to mile-age. The refusal of the allowance willbe on thoseoccasions when staff officers happen to be travel-ling with troops to which they are not attached,l>;re fflcera ho travelling get actual expenses in-stead of the mileage of eight cents a mile, and it.3 considered consistent that staff officers travailingunder identical conditions shall be similarly paid.

ARTILLERY AMMTTXITIOX.-Orders win be is-sued from ;iio War Department in a few days an-nouncing the allowance of. ammunition for thetarget practice of coast artillery. The allowancefcr sub-calibre ammunition has been increased, ashas* also that for mortars, \u25a0with which type ofcoast defence armament it is deemtd Importantthere should be more extensive tiring. The allow-ance for the heavy rifles of th» coast forts re-mains the same. Under this new allotment it willbe possible to increase the practice firing at allcoast fortifications.

GOOD water FOR Mri>TT7A. -One of tha pre-cautions taken at the manoeuvre camps In Vir-ginia, will b« the provision of *oou water for thetroops engaged on the work. The War DepartmentCfflclala have authorized the digeirg of wells.from which th» water will b* plp*dto the variouscamps. fne good springs and streams? will alsoM drawn upon. An army engineer liaa be*n eu-ffasred this week in marking nil the contaminatedeourres of water supply, to the md that th* sol-diers may not bo affected by drinking bad water.TTie surgeons «ey ther* willbe no excuse for anyon to (ret caught In this way at Manassas, as ahthe springs will be plainly marked. The us« of»lgns will he liberal, and evwythlnsr will b» durato facilitate the location of those in authority.

han'i tool. ItIs the Tammany system, and theTammany braves are strikers of women.

ATTEMPT TO STEAL. ELECTION.Tie morning after the -lection the Buffalo

newspapers announced the defeat of the twoleading Sheehan candidates, and at the sametime recorded the suspicious facts that returnsfrom seme of the Demc-ratic "Ktronj'aolds werebeing held back, in violation of !a-.v. by theSheets inspectors, and that gome mysteriousmoT \u25a0

-cf the Sheehan leaders were fol-

lowed by offers to bet that Love a:vJ Kissel!had won. On following days appear articleswith "hot" headlines, denouncing the attemptof the Sheehan -gang" to steal the election.Jlr. Sheehan was not in Buffalo when theseflares dsr.unciationg appeared. "The BuffaloExpress." which had been taking an active partIn the fight against Sir. Sheehan. publishedlong accounts of the situation. Here are a fewextracts from the articles of November 10:

Never before in the history of Buffalo has eadisgraceful, so bald, no glaring, so determinedso apparent an effort been made to defraud thepeopie cf their expressed will as the Democrats. undertook yesterday and are still pro6*.-utirffIhey ere trying to steal the oT"»s of DistrictAttorney and auperint«Tispnt of Education The \u25a0\u25a0

anti-*«he<»hanites and the *heehanlTes», the repr.- jtable ard disreputable, have Joined hands inthis endeavor.

A number of warrants were sworn out last Iright fcr tS3 arrest of nepiigwrt and \u25a0none** !lr?pectcrs. The polico of the First Precinct re-'

ftM?d to serve the warrants last nightThs iaw require* that within twenty-four i

hours aft^r the pells a.re closed every return'

ehzl> be filed with the City Clerk- AH should iar:ve been .n at 4:4 ao'clock yesterday after- inoon, ar.d yet. when City Clerk Marshall closedhi* office, at . o'clock last night. -ix districts !w*re siU out. Out for another nighr, during Iwhich tfcey could be juggled at the secret winOt whose %vho had them. Who are these per- !\u25a0ons: Insr^cTors "r Democratic authorities IbOflj engaged in transforming fipure* so that iBisseil and l-ava might hav# office* to uhich .ihr rccrie had elected others'*

On Monday. November 11, "The Express" thusdescribed The situation:

.Jt!Ze:^'-

devticp:. . only sdded fuei to !the 2re of &fi*ef. for (be D#morraj R pushed ,through thejr steal, and now have figures on th^offlcisJ returns to show Uie election cf Love and?J*SHL< Tb« fo"^^"f0"^^" •lection is claimed by i4*4 majority and the latter** by 2T.. with thetfecand District cf the First Ward to hear from. ;I^re is »!i«htr ca«^ demanding the arrestof a board of insrvctor?-

In detail, the story of ar,w tat BnaJ bit ofsir. Emerson » majority was t. iped out by theJa»t return filed T*«»*rda> morning fa told :farther en. It waa a clean steal of 100 votes

'from llr.Eiuorson. This last return was *mm !the First District of the. Eleventh "Ward. On iTuesday nixht tb» result here was thus givrn- 'Love, Jo<>, E:n«rs«n. IS4. On the .-.fS>in! returnilei yesterday tiiis vote iras. Love, 287; Emer- •

$m. M. a marvi change!!t Is pta«rr<«. and an afndavit printed In this :

jnorr.Jns-'s paj»er #iirpr:r'.s tlie statement, that'

en Wedae-day morrlns. at about •" o'clock.Patrick Smith, a Democratic ir.pperrnr. izrore •

to th? hour? of Louia SdtkM*ttr, a member of th~'

board of (nspectoca for thai district, and said '.the return was wsrsted ri?rht away.. Schaefe?irsve it to him. Itdisappeared for thirty hours, jcnly to reappear In the City ri«ik's office yen- ;•ertay morninjf so slt»red as to give L«tve*l«»<> ;more vote* thnn he received. That return mnrt •

have been held back ur.til St was kmwn ex- ]1ctlyhow many votes Lov» needed to elect him. iand then tii-y 'were given to him.

IJchn pktsdevskS. chairman of th» rv>ard of ;

fcsprctors for the Pomttl District of the Elev- jenth "Ward, testir*<l i;i court on November 34 jthat is** return fnr the district was made out !at the Democratic headquarters the day after '.•lection. Itcn^e out !n the teetimony that j"Gus" Sctru, one cf Sheehan's tools, ha«i !promised protecticn for th* men who were •making out a false return. The testimony ran ;In part as fcilows:

Q.—

you read the returns before elcning;them? A.

—No. Ionly looked them over.

Q Did you esanar.e each candidate's vote?A.—No.

Then you don't know whether they were \u25a0

right ct wrong? A.—No.Q

—Who came In while you were waiting? j

A.—They cajled him Scheu.—What did he say? A.—Not much, only !

one word.Q— Mr. Scheu say he xrould protect you? '

A-—

Something like that.Q.—From what? A—ldon't know.

PROOF FOUND IN BALLOT BOX.

The reason for the examination of Okonletrsfclcame out in court the '*"ing day. when the 1ballots which ha- 1 brers cast in his district were :found in the ballot box and were counted in jopen court. Through the stupid blunderinsr of Ithe inspector in destroying the unused ballots Jand returning to the box the voted ballots, when ihe had been ordered to do exactly th* opposite,

enabled the Republican lawyers to show theDemocratic steal in open court. William H. jHotchkiES. one of the counsel, had gone to •

Okor.JpwskJ's house to tell him he probably jwould have to make a new count of the votes. ;

"What's the \u25a0-\u25a0 of a new count?" said the jPc>

• Th* old idiots weren't destroyed.""What, didn't you burn them?" asked Mr. J

Hct(hkiss. In astonishment."TTiy. co; we cave them to tue City C!?rk

«nd jeravT! him the key to the box."

Th« Denied";* tic liwyfars tiers dnmfoundeden ycryeinfrg 13 vrh^n the ballot box was pro-duced in ccurt and the beliefs were taken out

aid coated uruler the juice's eve. The fraud

In th» official reiiirn. which hajd been "(Icftored"

•t Dersocratic ••ad^uarters. was marie plain asflay. The r.aw couiit showed that vetes ha.l

%?en sto'pn Ttota tErr:eisun arid Qulriby and

Ciren io Love and -*>-H. The bottom fell out

cf ths. DejrocraUc cure at once.Th*? D'-:rocra.tSc lawyers gave up the flfht for

*r»af"u i-nd the correction cf th^ returns Showedthe ckciiuc ot Emerson ar.i 2 "by beyond dis-

T "\u25a0'•

The laying tire of '.he plot to steal the elec-tion created terne additional excitement and in-

£l?T!atiin aniGng the p»»ople of Buffalo, and aT\ir\i of many tnoussn'Js of dollars was raised•y "la.'- rtrhscriFtJon to aid in the prosecu-

tion of th& \u2666tlfcction officers who had taken part

.Jn the frauds. Several of the inspectors whohad bern arrratefi were indicted, and a few of

- tV^;actually were brought to trial. Lieutenant.Governor Sheehan appeared In person as coun-

for some of the latter, and defended them

wills all the vigor he possessed. No jury could.b« found to convict any of the men.. In tha rpnnjr of IS9-'J there was another ap-• rarest outbreak of pcpiiiar feeling against Mr.

Sheehi:i because of the passage through theIfCMaittns of the so-cailed "Dogcatcher act." Aulli for ifc*» appcintnient of an official do«ratcliT in Buffalo had })er?n drawn so deftly

that it conUin«i a provision for the reorcaniza-t'-cn of the Buffalo police system, la the re-onrar.Szation the i»oiic« of the city were placed

v:\iTr the thumb of Mr ebeehan. Itwas notI'-iiig before there were hints in newspaper co;-Wnr»« that violators of the excise law and gam-k'.-iTB in Lur.aio were receiving police protection,

,bet p.o charges of rraff were made openly.It lme notorious that gamMers combined•taair intcxests and occupied rooms together in

• one building- in a prominent street of the city.

»"wr»mn£ th*»lr *;rirnes with email effort at con--»»eln.tut and apparently uithout police lnter-•rnnce. Th;« condition of affair* lasted all•\u25a0\u25a0atner.

Lien:«:ar.t Governor ««har. who bad come

to 2^!iio v.iih some bluster that he would run

b prta and sniwrr th* charges of fraud, was

t-xzb as an cysux. As his friend of a laterea \u25a0 "HijBill"I.every, would say. he had been

"rau^trt vrttt: the grwwis em him*.." He called aeoaf*rtnice of his ter.chram., including Bcheu and

SheriU U^cls. hut tfco true reports of the secret

talk were not allersred to cet into the news-pjr-tra.

POLICE PEJIMITTED REIGN OF TERROR.,' In the bast, the failure of the police to pro-l«rt pmpexty •\u25a0r'-sts and guard th* safety ofdttzrns become a afreet scandal. Burglaries

>*!\u25a0* nmncrwis. Highwaymen roamed the.street* at u!gt:t, toldlnff up and robbing men**•woisea. Mavnjr citizen* were afrali to go

about the street* at late hours unless theywere armed. Samples of the newspaper head-lines of those days are the following:

highwaymen:

The Streets Are Ccntrolied by Them While thePolice Attend to Politics.

CROOKS1 PARADISE.

\u25a0 Is and Burglars Everywhere, the PoUtJ-cal Police Nowhere.

Following is an extract from a "News" articleof October 10, lbOC:

Another despicable crime was committed Inthis city lust night when Mrs. Wllbert Keye.livingen Military Road, it North Buffalo, wasattacked by thuS s and robbed of 519 onOSWonable Linwood-avc. The robbery was soboldly committed that the police think therot>r>e.rs are the same who held up and robbedCashier Mcßain cf $tBOO last week. It reallyotdns to look as if thugs and highwaymen cancany on their dangerous work in any part oftfce city without fc-ar of molestation from thepchce.

on the same page beftins with::g:

Th daring: footpads, who have been do'nrsuch Tvholesalo work In this city during the lastmonth while the Pclicf Department has beenelect ioneering, successfully held up another manin the very heart of the city early this morn-ine;. Edward Crosa, of South Mills, N T. wason nis way dowa Wells-st. to the New-YorkCentral depot shortly before 3 o'clock, when hewas held up hy two men and relieved ° hIStold vrmtcb ar.d all his ir.onfy.

On another page is a political story contain-ing: the following- paragraph:

••Boss" Sheen*;, was hustling about amonghis Uetrtenanta yesterday, giving instructionsar<j watching the movements of his confidentialadvisers. He was at the county convention, butwns discreet enough to allow his satrapa to dothe ark of reading off his list of candidates.The officeholders and advisers of the boss didth*ir wor» according to prearranged plans with:i*»urancs and boldness, but in a listless kind ofway.

The formation of an Independent Democraticorganization to fight Mr. Sheehan by placing lath firM third candidates for alderman, aidedin th» crushing defeat of the boss in the electionof 1523. Mr. Sheehan"* lieutenants made astrong bat losinsr fight agalnot permitting thenames of the Home Rule Democracy candidatesto appear on the official ballot. Large massmeetings cf the Home Rule Democracy wereheld, at which Sheehan nU« in Buffalo was de-nounced vigorously.SHEEHAX ix CIVIL SERVICE FRAUD.Disclosures in an investigation of frauds In

the Civil Service examinations for places on thepolice force contributed to Mr. Sheehan's down-fa!;. Charges that wholesale frauds In the ex-am ••lons, by which many of Mr. Sheahan'spolitical tools were able to get on th« policeforce, had been made. It was brought out inthe investigation that copies of the Civil Serviceexamination papers were supplied to them tnadvance. Following is an extract from "TheNews" account of a seaefoa of the investis-auouheld on October -G. 1S03:

The Investigation into the police Civil Servlo*examination frauds brought out more than wasexpected yesterday. Enough evidence »\u25a0«« givento show that it was \u25a0 Bheetw political gamer>ur«! and simple. After "Th« News" reportclosed last evening, the next wltnesi sworn waaGeorge Patterson. He in esntam of the ferry-boat Sloen. He was miapplicant for police ex-amination, and was one of the number who hr.3fraudulent papers.

-Where did you gat those papers?" asked MrW heeler.

"Johnny Sheehan," came th» answer, clearand distinct."When did h» give them to you?""On the afternoon before the examination."'How did you com* to net them?"-He ride* en my bo*t a good deal, and on theday before the examination he was on my boatand Isaid. 'Weil, to-night's the time we get

hell.' Then he gave me th« papers.""Did Sheehan say anything to you when he

handed you the paper*?""Xo, he har.aed me the papers and thensteered tha boat for me while Iread them."Young Sheehan was arrested on October 31

on a warrant, but be was admitted to bailpromptly, and later was discharged. TINNews

'of November 2 had a police article, be-

ginning:

ThT« ye-ms to b» no limit to the barefacedbulldozing of the Sheehan police fore*. Polit-ical blackmail and coercion are being- practisedwherever there is a chance to force a vote forthe =ne«han candidates.

Desn-ibing' the result of the election In whichMr. Sheehan's power was overthrown, "TheXewß" said on November % 1593:

The Sneehans have pawed! Never Inthe his-tory of the city has such a rebuke been admin-istered to a political party by the good peopleof Buffalo.

The machine has not a victory to throw a rayof hope Into their wrecked camp.

The £heehan sneaks are routed all alone theline.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. AUGUST 15. 1

ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. 'ices.different from,thaw with which the Berlin War De-partaaat was called trpoa «• deal in XS73. Histhird son. Prince Adalbert, is already la the FarEast watching the naval operations, and from tliedeck of the German cruiser on. which he Isserving as lieutenant at Che-Foo he can hear everyday the thunder of the seas at Port Arthur. Aadnow the Kaiser Is sewlliia; two more princes ofhis bouse to th* seat of war. namely, his brother-in-law, Prluee Frederick Leopold of Prussia, whoIs general of cavalry, and the only son of thelate Prince Frederick Charles— the "Red Prince"—to whom Marshal Bazalne surrendered Metx in15T0. \u25a0 Ut* the other Is Prince Charles Anthony ofHohecsollem, a younger brother of tha CrownPrince of Rumania, and married ta Princess Jose-phine of Belgium. Prince Charles Anthony Is ason of that Prince Leopold of Hohensollera whaaacandidature for the throne of Spain broughtabout the Franco-Prussian War of ISTi), and he isto be attached to Japanese headquarters In thefield, whereas Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia,

who has travelled extensively In this country. inIndia and China, has been assigned to tie staffof the Russian generalissimo, Kuropatkln.

The fact that these two princes should now bestarting for the Far East shows clearly thatneither the Kaiser nor the military experts atBur;in regard th& war as drawing near to its ter-mination, but that, on the contrary, they are of theopinion that the hostilities willbe prolonged for aconsiderable time to come.

The other royal personages at the seat of war atthe present moment are Grand Duka Boris, ofRussia. Prince Jalm* of Bourbon, oaly son of theSpanish Pretender. Don Carlos, and th* tatter'ssister. Princes* Alice, the divorced wife) of PrinceFrederick of Schansburg-Waldenber*-, th* princessbeing attached to the ambulance department of thaRussian army.

Neither Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia, whois married to a younger sister of tha Empress, norPrince Charles Anthony of HohenroUcm. who la aclever young staff officer, runs much risk of harmor of losing his life while fallowing the opera-tions at the seat of war. In, fact, the only peril

which they willbe called upon to confront is thatof^iciness. MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.

SlCU—Credit f.yonaaia''

GSNJTifA—Lombard, Odler •<"•.. aad X^iloa Ban*.FLORE>CE— French. i^unoa •Co.. 2toa. S ao.. 4 VUTouraabuonl.Xaquay ft Co.. Bankers.

HA^tea^°iaasa rrtt*a *Usre *" C^-pan,. la Ifw-

.rSLfSS.-t 011!6111*110*«* XRIBt^SB RXASanU adneA

LSe^iLld ?eto^ m**to te* '"" «̂-»»•«•*•

LONDON—Uot*t victoria, aavey Batei. The Ua****»~i K^flvjn Hol*^H01*^ Claridga'a Hotel. HoteilSitro-yole. Midland Grand Hotel. Th*Howard Hot< No^-laUt-st.. Embankment; Qaeesfa Hotel. Upper SarwoodlHorrejt1Hoc J*°r£olll-st.. MraaeU Hotel Gzea: Cen-tral. Ho:si TussillENGLAND—AiUlpht Hotel. Uverpool: Weßaa« Hotat.Uancheater: ou«n> Hate]. Leeds; UldUad Until.Bradlotd: Hotel Welliastoo. Tushrtdr* Wells: itiUai?'*•-.Moreeamb* Bay: Midland Hotet Dsr*rr: Hoi-u *,E^rt- s»»akiia Hatal. Lite «t Wts&t; W«olp*JitHotel. Warwick.rmtAjtTV-Beclea Eotel. Clea«art2: abeCxnara* Hsto^.—

w mails.3COTLAXT>—?t. CBoctt Hotel. Slaaaow: St*t!oa Hotel.TVAr£= :U:Uftlon BoteL Dumfrtas: liiiisa avPtat. BfesjaavWA^=~- *t*rloo Hotel. B«ttwa-y-Co*d: Bosjat OaSaweH. Bettws-y-c'oedOrBRALTAR—Hot^nCecil.IAXIS-Hutel Chatham. Betel «c UQa at aTAJMeaV Grand

Hotel da vAtaen**. Grand Hotel. Hotel Cbattaantal,Hot^l da ai*I*'*"1*'*"

Eotol at. J*""*\u25a0"* •*****\u25a0• Mer-cdes HotelBaLGirsi-JIU Grand Hotel. Iiinaii Hatal Kaaaaat asaf

—-.Beau Site. Ostend.g^^^^^*tef"S^rr^Sn^awa,r^^^S~Hntel d'Anßtster™ OSBenhageu.

a%.AJJT"-^T»»»»a«»Jao* H»t*k Wieabadast Tatag**»»a» Hotel. Munich: Hotel Bollevne. Dr«ad«nlHotel Kauerhot Berlin: N*«n*n» HoUl. Ats-U«Cfcappelie: Grand Hotel. Xurenberr: Wurtt^ta-•enaritof Hotel, Nurenbenr; Vtnar Saaaaaa Hotel.wleabaian: Hotel Wllaelme, Wleabadan: HotelKaiaerhof. Wiesbaden Park Hotel. ftiianlliiiT;Hot" Breideabacherhof rhissetdorf: Hotel Kalserhof.Bad-WlMuagan; Hotel Quiaiaaaa. Bad-WH«wj«en:

SoslS 05l!, M̂ea>la"r» Badea-Badeti: Hatel Metr*p*le.Heidelberjc: Grand Hotel. alTsaahs ; 9a**p>Hotel. Cologne; Harms Hot*?. Cologne; GiallasaialHstel. Hanover; Easl!sh<*r Oat »T*aktort: Frank-farter Hat Frankfort: Hotel National. ItiaeatiuiHotel Bristol. Frankfort: Hotal Grand Xeaarque.»Lx"Ia" *Il64- Bate! Btlaalar. Tll>jfcl»aiaiRhia*. Grand Hotel Hoh*n*>U*rat BadrMpfiJti;Hotel Kaiserhof, Qodesberg-on-Bhlna: Grand KOtalde Russia. Bad-Kisotajten :Betel a* HolUade.. Hotel Revfaa, Badaa-Badea.AUSTRIA ANO 3WtTZEKUL?tr>--Hotel BrttttL Tt.enaa: Grand Hotel Budapest: li3ei>Nar•a Lac. Zurich: Waff Manopole, Caotana: aswealf-'t"in

-!.Itl^I?ea: Batela Victoria and Tanffriaa,la*e»'l«ken: Continental Hotel. Lareaawe: Savorand

iW«J En«l Hotel. Carlsbad: "luleila HeteC

Bas!e: Hotel Eul'r' Basle: the Stadtrat, <"ar<.sfcad:£a *<'a_HoteU JasßtraaoWck. lntartakea: mmig«*», Jt^ac*. Geaeva; Orand KoteL Lctteaaa*:Hotel XatlonaL Carfebad; Grand Hntal. Lu«aao:Hotel Europe. Luearae: OraailHotal. Vwvey: HotelM^2*i' Hotel Klteraa. itirfmDadJ—.oiI**1**Kuraaal. Matoe^a. Eagaain*. »...»-«,ITALYAXJ SOUTH OpVSjSjct:— Hotel M-«trop*la.Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Bdea Pasaaav flawaa:urand Hotel. Ram*: Grand Hatel QatrtaaL Xa-ae;

2.*.'** Royal V«nJc*; Hotel d* ta VUla,Milan: Hotel Royal. Rome: Rtrel Loa-rr- aaa>»avr,y. A-x-iee-Barn*: Or and Hotel. >la I**BaiiMI'alace Hotel da* Dolomite*, Ca-ijr*-3o»ca.

*****"*

Death notice* appearing la THE TsUBt«K wOl berepobUshrd In The Trl-WeeWy TrHmaa wtttaaat extra

chars*. JAB»t»r CVnthla R. Lyon. MaryJ. _Gardner. O. Clinton. Zlesse. Mary.

HeUuM. Iltsa M. L.

ANSTEY—On August 13. Cynthia R. An*tajr. widow oeWililam W. Anstey. Funeral aen.-ices at her late real-

4«nce7?fo 512 Wear 130th-st.. on Tuesday, at 10:80a. m. Interment at convenience of rami'.y.

BTHIJER—Ob Saturday m«rniaa\ JluaTiat 13. at her re*.den^t NoTWI West 13lst-«t . il»«daiena Bunlar. taher *)ta year. Funeral private.

DIETX.—Ob Sato»dar. August 13. 1904, I*Lsata Delta.Funeral services at her late residence, on Monday.August 13. at Z o'clock p. m. Pleas* omit Sowars.

GARTNER—On Friday. August 12. 1004. O. CllatoaGardner IMneral eerviees at hi* tat* reaMenee. Ko.418 North Seac^sx.. Richmond H«l,U>n« Isiand. oaTuesday. Ao«ust 1«. at 4:18 p. m. TValn leave* Lon«Talarvl City at B:4# p. ay

n WeUa««day. Cwa^aetenalc»a»etarv. waahinaton. m» WeOnetday. Wa»hu»«toapapers please copy.

HEINZE—On Sunday. July 24. at Xauaelm. Germany.after a sh^t Illneei. EH» Marsh L*cey. widow of OttoH*tn»e and dan^hter e< the lace Elenxer and th* lat*

EUsabcth Sld-»a Lacey. Relatives and friends are re-gr«-t»u!ly invited to attend th* funeral from Grac*Churrh!! Broeicljn Het»ht». en Th«rsdar. Aa»uat I*.as11 O'clock •. 31. .

L.YON—Ob .^mixlay. Au«uat 14. 1804. Maryi.widow of

Albert J. Lion. Relatives and friends are Invited toattend »h« funeral services at her Ut*residence. No.175 Hoop»r-et.. Brooklyn, on Tuesday *ft*moon. A'JfuMi«, i:2 o'clock.

1U»I\u25a0

—IIEllaaheth. V. J. oa Sunday. Au»Tiat 14,

1904. Fanny 3!anchar4 Rogers, wife of Geors* W.Rogers. Funeral private. Kindly omit flower*.

WAINTTRir.HT-On August 14. 190«. at No. 842 '-n!«n-st Brooklyn, William •Walnwrtlht, of RoekawayBeach. aaj«d 08 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.

ZlESSE Entered into reat otv Friday. August IXI*o4.Mary. betov<Hl widow «f the late Ueary Ziesse. aftera bri.f illness. Funeral services will be h*ld at herlatt* residence, tor UVst 4Sth-«t.. Monday. AugustIS, at 1 H a. m. Inteuaeat at Bloomfleld. X. J.

CEMETERIES.Great Tlaalaw f>*a*tiry. Beautiful private sta-

tion building of Vermont granite. 45 W. 3«b> St.

IfDBRTAKiaUL

Frank B. Caawoell. 18*St.—9t«phea MerrfttBmb-r#last. Tel. Hi*»ad Hi* Chelse*. JU-3 West ZZd at. j

Died.

SOUTTER— TVHITESIDE—At South Hero, Vt^ An|W11 1904. by the Rev. Geon»w T. Bliss. Robert Souttar.of Boston, to Helen Whltestde. c* Boston.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In-dorsed with foil name and address.

Married.Manias* notice* appearlnc la TKB TsU»CXB wfll

b* repnbllehew. to The Trl-WaeaJx Trlbama wttheatextra cbarce.

Burnett'* Vanillaleave* a rood taste in th- month- It ta pure an*wholesome. Don't be cheated with cheap food*.

THANSCASPIAK FEONTTEE CLOSED.

Russia Takes Precautions Against the Spreadof Cholera.

St. Peteraburs. Aug. 14.—The "Official Measen-j«r"announces the closing- of the land frontierof Transcasplan territory, owine to the preva-

lence of cholera in Persia and Afghanistan.

SAMUEL P. AVERY'S FUNERAL.The funeral of Samuel Putnam Avery. the well

known art dealer and eorraol9*sur. who died onThursday, took nlaes at his home. No. 4 East Thlr-ty-eishth-»t.. at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.The Rev. Dr. Houghton. of the Church of theTransfiguration, conducted the funeral, a number ofwell known men and women beinr present. 3U.

Avery was. burled in Greenwood Cemetery.

Special Notices.

2eßo**i.2eßo**i. MEMORIAL WINDOWS•Bo!»^ MEMORIAL, WINDOWSNew-York. -

TttANSPACtFIC MAILS. FORWAEOED OVBiU-fcJiODAILY.

Th« schetlul* of eloslac of Trasspaeifle Mails ta .~*a«*4on the presumption of taelr uaiatsTtripted overwind traiia:»to port of «ej ,n» Tb* ftaiU .uu.-savua* mail* (aamastReKi3tfr?J Transpartrlc SiaK*. which elo* at 8 p. m.prevtrus day) cios* at the Genera! FoataCc*. Maw-York.as follows: • __, ~Hawaii. Jasaa. Korea. China ar.i Philippine Talanda. via,

San Frannaco. <-(o»e ar \u25a0«..«» ?• m. Auguet IS tor dis-patch per a. a. Mancaurs*.

Japan. Korea China and epee'.ally atldrasaed malt forPhilippine la!a=ln. vi» 9eatll«. c'oae at «:30 p. m.Auarsat 21. far !i«pastr . per a a Kaeasawa Maru.

Uaarait. vi^ fcan Fraaciaco. e!o;* at tt.UU p. m. AugustSI for «llsT>atr3 per a. a. Attmeda.

Hawati. Jae*n. >r«a. Chtttm ami atieeisirr a*dr««a»!dmatt for PSlllpplr.a TsSniis. vta Saa tTaaclsea. cloaa attf-30 n. m. August 3. far dispatch per a. a. Siberia,

PhlHr'pine Islamla aad Guam, via San Francisco, dos* at«-:u> p in. Austist Z7. t->r ilspatch per V. S. Transport.

Japan except Parrels-Post Malls*. Korea. China, matJ'hiUpotr.e Islands, via Vancouver ani Victoria. BL C,rlosfl at 9HB n. m. Ausuat 30, for cUspatcb per a a.Kmrr»n» of Chir.a.

Xcw-Zealan.t. AustraTU* •I-ept Watt*. \u25a0)\u25a0<!\u25a0!\u25a0,*

Samca. Havatt anil «Jl Islands, via San Francisco.clns* at *:i*d t>. m. September 3 for >ii9patch per a. a.Sierra, ilf th^ Cmiard steaner carrYi.T#; ts« Britishcialt for N«ir-Zealand door w»t aiilla In tna* to cotv-n-.-.- with this disaat-h. «xm mails—c!o»in* at 5 30a. m 0:30 a/m. an~ «:3O p. in.:Sundays at 4:30 a. m..9 a. m. and d:3t> d. ra.~»wiil fc» maA» v? and forarardeduntil ih« arrlvil of toe Cisani steaser»>

Tahiit anxi Mu-mu-m* Uianda. vra San F?aacisco, closa atlijop. tn. Servtemtxw 9 for dlTjat-^hper s. s. Martpota.

FUt Inlands. .viscraM* )»xceot Ww>. Asa, JT««r-CaleC9aia.via Vancouver aud Vtetaria. B. C. uiaaw at «:3t> p. m.September l'>. tor HSupawh imt a a. Maaoka,

Manchuria an-i Eaitsin Stber.a at graaa v aajsM Tlaa... , \u25a0-. -».. ,'n» Japan. .. •• OB* route.

NOTE.—L*nl*w itlMrwts*' addressed. Weat AaMrwaa* IsforwarW *>*Europe: Nev»-Zealin<t vta San Francl»eo,and i-#rtatn places In tv Mne«o ProvtnoM of Yunnan.KueU-liow. Siechwan ana Kwar.nsi. via Brttlah Indta—the u'i»f*"«t r«mtea. Phliippines specially addr^erf "vUEurou»" must b--« ful!v prepaid at the foreign ratea.Hatvad is forward^ via San Francisco exclusively.

COR.VEUUB VAX COTT. Poetiiissf—FoiteiSc*. Xew-rir*. SI. V.. Aozusl 12, «•»»

MAILS POITWAarSED O^•EH2iA^r>. ETC. aatORPTTRANSPACIFIC.

CTBA.—Via rart Tampa. Flnnda. doses a* thi* oJSea>dally. exciQt Thursday at t5:20 a. :a. (th* eoaaeettaamails .lose her* on Mondays. Wadaasi&iym and ianir-'!aysi

aiZXIUO CITY.—

Ov«rU2<!. ualeaa gpec!a::y addressed tordispatch by s?" irr.er. closes at tM> .ffloe daily, axeaw*Sajßday. at 1:30 p. m. and 10:3 ap. m. Suae*a«a at 1p. in. and 10:3t) b. m.

NEWFOUNDLAND (\u2666sccpt Parrels- Post Mal.'sv—By raftto North Sydney, and eas* by \u25a0nw>, close* at tala

ojnc* law ;•-\u25a0\u25a0 B*B9BBBt imails clot* her*every Monday. Welnusday and Saturday).JAMAICA.—By rail to I-ton. and t&*n«*by steamer.-losee at this atßm ai tt.:u> n. m> Tneaday aad Friijajr.UiaueiXJN'.— By rail t.i Boston, an«] thane* by staaeaer.

v!.-f»» at this ..rflr- la;T\- at A:3O p. a.BRmsH HONDCRAd. HOXDtTRAa (East Coast) aßd*

GUATEMALA--By raij to .Vew-Orleaaa. .-.a tSeuc*/ »ystearaer. closes at this oaVe «afly. escape Sunday, atl.at) p. m. and tl»:2u p. ra. SuaJays it'I p. as. aad"lv31; p. ia. '.conaect.ny mail closes hera SCondays a;

'11:30 t>. m.).COSTTA RICA.—By rail la N"#w-Or!eaua, ana thane* br

steamer, closes at this offlce la.!/, except Sunday, attl:30 p. m. and tt«>:3o p. ra.. Sundays at ft p. m. i\<•aOcM p. m. aajaattaal mail closes bare T«-sdajr» a:tl«:30 p. m->.

•CICARAGXTA 'East Ccasf.—

Tty rail to •^'-r fiitnaaw. endthrnce by steamer, -ios'% at tht* oAe* tt&lty. exesptSunday, at tl:3O a. m. aad t!0:3O p. m.. B^adaya a. *lP. m. and tli):30 p. m. aneettesj isa:: claara her*Thurs<iays at tlO-.SO p. m.).*Ket:stered mail cloze* at a p. m, Dravloua iay.

Fottctlcß Xotlee.(\u25a0tonlil b* read daiiy by all Imsi—<*«• M aaaaawaB*»y occur at any time.)

~Foreign mails tor tit*wee* endla* im20. 1304, ideJoee (promptly In %U cum) at tea temltysL«i

follows: Parcels-Post Malls close oa* torn- -irllwfa**)closing time shown below. Pare*** Poet aaUa tar s-many clew* « 3 p. n. Aoysst 19 Hid 23.

"~

R^jnlar and Supplementary malls close at ~llliln Sta-tion teorner of Wot awl Morton Streets) hatf bow laterthan -losing Urn« ihown below taacaat ta*» auiil—a32. Mai!i for Europe and Central America* rial Colo*.cloa* on* hour later at Forataja *>sthmij___ _ ~ TRANSATLANTICMAILS.TCEST>A.r a«th)—ai 9:30 «. m. for sTihs**. wm a> a,

Kaiser Wiiheim cier Drone, via PlTawntST Charbottrxand Bremen, at d:3© a. »- for lair direct, per a, a!?r;a» Adalbert .mail moat be direct^ ViVWiaAdalbert".; at 7:30 a. m. tor Netherlands direct. D«ra •- Xoordam i.maii aiuax be direct** "B«r a a. Hoor-cam )."WTONESDAT (ITttO—At «:39 a. m. far Euro©*, Bar a, a.Majestic. via QuaMatown and Uvarpool; at 9:30 a. retor Italy direct, par a. a. Nona Aaarlea, Uaail Baa* a*

pasted "per a. a. Nar* A»*rl**"r.at 11 a, m. farDenmark direct. p«r a. a. United State* email muat a*diractad -oar a. a, Ualte* States").THIH6I>AY >IBth>—At Ta. m. for Fraace.

"ml—IItaly. Spain. Portugal. Tuncey. Egypt. Grease aa*British India, per ». a. La Touraias. via. 3a«ra (avail

for other part* of Europe muat *•direct** "per a. a.6ATCRZU.Y COth>—At «a. m. for Europa, per a. a.••ermanic, via C!i*t**ara and Southampton (mall mas*be directed "per a. a, Germanic"); at 4:30 a. a*> farEurope, per a. a. Etruria, via Queenacown aad U-rat

pool; at 8:30 a. in. for Belgium direct, per a, a. Finland>raall must b» directed "per a. a Finland"); at 11:33a. m. for Scotland direct, per a. a>'ilinns** unaii

SSXJS.*111'***'1"per •• a Columbia"?.NOTICE.— cents per half ounce la addition to flsa"\u25a0i*? p«ta«a ma«t be prepaid on ail :*ttara far-warded by the Supplementary Malls, aod Utters de-posited in to* drcna marked "Letters tar raraijraCountries." aTtar the Coals.* at til* Ba*a!aw Stall.

-for dlspatca Ay a particular veaael. will not bo aa for-warded unleaa aooa additional rnalaaa la tally ara-•atd thereon by stamp*. iKippieii—laij

~111UTaHlliHalls are aljo opened on tha plan of the AmartnaW.Enajllaa and Franca saaaaaara. waeawrer th* sailings

occur at d a. m. or later; and lata mall mar baia.pnalted la to*mall boxaa oa th* piers of th» GermanLines aailing from Hoboican. The matte on the pier*open arm hoar and * half befdr* aaIUBC time, anddoe* tea mir.atea before saUiac tta*> Oaly rerolarpostaca (letter* 5 cent* a half ounce) is re-^utra* oaarticle* mailed on the pier* of th* American. WaJte.Star and German (Sea Pest) ateamera; double inati—'.letter* 10 cent* a half ounce) on other Una*.

MATT3 FOX SOUTH AND C3NTKAX,AJfZRICA. WaaVTINDIES. ETC

XONDAT O3th)— 12 JO p. m. for Brazil, par a, a.Eastern Prices, via Sfaceto, Saatoa aad Bio Grande doBui <mall for Xorthara Brazil moat b* directed "par a.a. Eastern Prince").

nTKSD V.T a«th>—At 9:30 a. m. failLif)liiiaiilaji» I0:3f»a. m.) for Nicaragua (except East Coast). Hauduiaa(except East Coast), Salvador. Panama. Department ofCanca la Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. BoilTta aad Chili.per a. a. AKiaaca. via. Colon (mall for Guatemala musebe directed "per a, a. AlUaaca"): at •:» a. m. (sup-plementary 10:Sa> a. a.) tar Isagua. Port da Pali. Can*Haiti. GonalTea. St. ilxra. Jeremla and Majytaftaaa,Department at Colombia, per a a. Flaadita unaU forota«r parta •\u25a0£ Haiti and <^i™™h% must aa> direct*!"per a. a, F".andrta"" : at 10 a. m. for Haiti, par a, a.Pnna Wltiem 111 '.mail for Curasao. Venezuela. Tnirt-dad. Bnuaa, Dutch and French Guiana must b* tl-reeled 'Bar s. a. Prina Wlllem El"): at 12 m. forXorthern Brazil, per a. a. Baal!, via Para and Maaaos;at 12:30 p. -n. for Anttsua. Marualqua. Guadaloops.fcaroadoa. Trinidad. BriUao. Dutch and French Guiana,per a. a ProolJa (mail must be directed "par a, a.rroelda").

WEDNESDAY (lTta)—

At 12:30 ». x. CanpplavattatT 1p. m.i for Turks Island and Domlnleaa fmialln. pera a. Seminole: at 12:30 p. m. .supplemantary I:**p. m.>for Leeward aad Windward ''•'"ri<iiK Britiah. Dutch andFrench Guiana. per a s. Panma 'mall for dreaajda andTrinidad must be directed "par a * Parlma")- at 4:30p. m. far Porto P!au. par a, a. Verona, from Boston.

THITRSDAT (13th>—At 9a. m. for Cuba, Tacataa andCamp* per a. a. Jtonterey (mail for otber parts) ftMexico must be directed "per a. a. Moacarey"); ax Viay tor Ueiico. per a. a. Niagara, via Taatpic* Caallmust be directed '"per s. a. Niagara'").

FRIDAY (19th)—

At *:30 a. m. far Barbadoa, SrttMu. Dutch as-.i French Guiana and Brazil, per a s. Betlac-fta. via Parnamteaeo, Rio Janeiro and Saotoa imatl farNorthern Bras:!. Arseatia*. Uruguay and Paruaaymm: ba directed "i«r i.a. 3»!!agxio") :at 13 m. (sup-plementary 12:3O p. m.) tor Bahamas, par a, a. Ortsaba.via Nassau (maai for S&atixxo must be dlpectad "para. m. Crtzaba">; at <i:SO p. m. tor Ber&uda* per steamerfrom Halifax.

SATURDAY (20th)—

At T:SO a. m. tar Mn iNunaaa*. para. s. *ll»ta: at *-J0 a. xa. uupplementary 0:30 a. m,)for Pcrto Rio \ Curacao and Venezuela, per a. a. Cara-cas (rr.al! for C->!c>mD:a. via Curacao, most ue Ilrinw<"per \u25a0. *,- Cmmamfy. at 8a. m. tot dLrj»iuiß», Crucoayand Paraguay. per a s. R!pley: at 9:3i> a. d. 'Stnafa-mentary 10:30 a. m. \u25a0> for Fortuaa Island. JMaawca awt-•--i. bjbji Cauca and MaslMaM D<MMiper a. a. Altai (ttjUl far Costa Rica must be airented

"per s. a Altai">\u25a0 « 10 a. m. for Cuba, per a. -a.afat*a Castle, via Havana; at 12.30 a. m. for C&a. perc. a. Olicda. via MnraTi»d> iaii:suit be> d^recteiS **peri- *- Oy=da.O.

*^

Emperor William Is determined that the Germanarmy should derive all possible military and naval«xperi*nca from th* war now in progress in th*Orient—a wax waged under condition* radically

JL

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1890-07-09/ed-1/seq-9.pdf6T0CKS EXTREMELY DULL. STAGNATIOXINSPECULATIOS\ JHE MAJ1KET MAKES AIWAS( KS AM) oi/~-si:s

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1890-07-09/ed-1/seq-9.pdf6T0CKS EXTREMELY DULL. STAGNATIOXINSPECULATIOS\ JHE MAJ1KET MAKES AIWAS( KS AM) oi/~-si:s

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1879-01-25/ed...Krn Pnbliranon.. 1 .titia_ed Irawi »i*lh Pa«e. ni 11.11' TO KNOLAND. *__!-,. .,,rarir-*i.einl

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1879-01-25/ed...Krn Pnbliranon.. 1 .titia_ed Irawi »i*lh Pa«e. ni 11.11' TO KNOLAND. *__!-,. .,,rarir-*i.einl

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-04-18/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · CHAUFFEUR.— Automobile or motor boat; middle aired Norwegian engineer; city or

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-04-18/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · CHAUFFEUR.— Automobile or motor boat; middle aired Norwegian engineer; city or

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1871-08-14/ed...X

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1871-08-14/ed...X

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-06-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · THE WORKOF CONGRESS. CUSTOMSPRIVILEGESFORVILLAGES. THR 1MMEDIATK TRANSPOItTAIION

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-06-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · THE WORKOF CONGRESS. CUSTOMSPRIVILEGESFORVILLAGES. THR 1MMEDIATK TRANSPOItTAIION

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1893-11-30/ed... · 2009-02-12 · RAILROAD ISTERESTS. EROS'- omCEBS BE-EUECIZD. A OOJOUmBOB KI. KeXNIZATION-OM*

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1893-11-30/ed... · 2009-02-12 · RAILROAD ISTERESTS. EROS'- omCEBS BE-EUECIZD. A OOJOUmBOB KI. KeXNIZATION-OM*

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-01-21/ed...TALE GRADUATE will tutor mornings; six years' public schou! wi.rk.also votat teaching Instructor

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-01-21/ed...TALE GRADUATE will tutor mornings; six years' public schou! wi.rk.also votat teaching Instructor

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1881-12... · LOCAL MISCELLANY wi! IT THE;·!).-?µ?-??:?.·-(;?.???µ- baia l».,stniMtei «; nera] .Ici«- ftpeasant

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1881-12... · LOCAL MISCELLANY wi! IT THE;·!).-?µ?-??:?.·-(;?.???µ- baia l».,stniMtei «; nera] .Ici«- ftpeasant

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1884-06-29/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · ACTORS BEFORE the CAMERA BABOHra EXFBRIENCB WITHTHEM, BKI(MURI»r'*i OBSCKXnWAYS.IKYIXi.'-

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1884-06-29/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · ACTORS BEFORE the CAMERA BABOHra EXFBRIENCB WITHTHEM, BKI(MURI»r'*i OBSCKXnWAYS.IKYIXi.'-

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09... · Eight Story Building Under Course of Construction at Lafayette and White Streets Rented to Hardware

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09... · Eight Story Building Under Course of Construction at Lafayette and White Streets Rented to Hardware

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1867-09-30/ed...SHERIDAN.,.,,,- iitEl Clin TO KI If-TO-W tim r«" ,,-, nil «tai.,',.«'«.in Hb. .'«''"' :ir"1

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1867-09-30/ed...SHERIDAN.,.,,,- iitEl Clin TO KI If-TO-W tim r«" ,,-, nil «tai.,',.«'«.in Hb. .'«''"' :ir"1

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1883-12-20/ed... · 2009-02-27 · ATILT IN THEPARK HOARD. TWOCOlOI-SSIOKRRaCNHAITY. THi: UNFINL-III'.H MADISON

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1883-12-20/ed... · 2009-02-27 · ATILT IN THEPARK HOARD. TWOCOlOI-SSIOKRRaCNHAITY. THi: UNFINL-III'.H MADISON

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1867-03-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · tíbunt Y

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1867-03-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · tíbunt Y

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1894-01... · A DAY'S WORK AT ALBANY. gENATfiR-l DISCUSS MEANS TO RE-IJEVE PREVAILING DISTRESS. MOTaTdPaAIa AITIKRITIRS

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1894-01... · A DAY'S WORK AT ALBANY. gENATfiR-l DISCUSS MEANS TO RE-IJEVE PREVAILING DISTRESS. MOTaTdPaAIa AITIKRITIRS

Documents
THE PENNSYLVANIA I »(entrai, - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-09-19/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · Tobacco, pksr.a Whiskey, bbls- ... previous night

THE PENNSYLVANIA I »(entrai, - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-09-19/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · Tobacco, pksr.a Whiskey, bbls- ... previous night

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-04-22/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · I&0URU.I MttEAmXXB, ^ul XHlit tMO £0 L

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-04-22/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · I&0URU.I MttEAmXXB, ^ul XHlit tMO £0 L

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1866-08-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · SOUTH AMERICA. sfttgronifthe WarBetween Pars * »iii«, tlic «lilies Result of Gen

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1866-08-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · SOUTH AMERICA. sfttgronifthe WarBetween Pars * »iii«, tlic «lilies Result of Gen

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-12/ed-1/seq-18… · Classified Advertising LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS '.l.OST..Fancy '¦¦ *-. dlamond bar

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-12/ed-1/seq-18… · Classified Advertising LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS '.l.OST..Fancy '¦¦ *-. dlamond bar

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1866-05-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · ¦^Vmnsemcnts. WAI F.NINO, »i « L'ON < MAR ¦>.» HA/AN M¦»«». I - v

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1866-05-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · ¦^Vmnsemcnts. WAI F.NINO, »i « L'ON < MAR ¦>.» HA/AN M¦»«». I - v

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1866-12-12/ed-1/seq-8.… · *OCEAN YA£HTRACE Ve «inifty ii«« Fre«-t

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1866-12-12/ed-1/seq-8.… · *OCEAN YA£HTRACE Ve «inifty ii«« Fre«-t

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1894-08... · himself able to propone many ameliorations ** condition of the cab-drivers. If. in order *' orove

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1894-08... · himself able to propone many ameliorations ** condition of the cab-drivers. If. in order *' orove

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-01-15/ed-1/seq-16.pdf · THEGREAT HAKLEM CANAL. GENERAL KEWiO.YhCITItlOUj OVEKSIGHT. DilPMMA OP A CONTRAITOR.niG-IVQ

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-01-15/ed-1/seq-16.pdf · THEGREAT HAKLEM CANAL. GENERAL KEWiO.YhCITItlOUj OVEKSIGHT. DilPMMA OP A CONTRAITOR.niG-IVQ

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1870-11-10/ed-1/seq-7.pdfAsked. OIT«-!«-.! like.!. _MPfila11 at.) IMJa., - H.' |BsaTori -.»«I» M-, In .lf»|

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1870-11-10/ed-1/seq-7.pdfAsked. OIT«-!«-.! like.!. _MPfila11 at.) IMJa., - H.' |BsaTori -.»«I» M-, In .lf»|

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-04-23/ed...'T>r .ilhi-'«port« «cc---«-i« • ' CPEE INJURED OH HEAO Quinn Proves Effective withMea en

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-04-23/ed...'T>r .ilhi-'«port« «cc---«-i« • ' CPEE INJURED OH HEAO Quinn Proves Effective withMea en

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-02-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · amiwnnfTUB. rarir I....... -..^.....t,-,1. mao'i--""1 AfutnBMY rip Mcste 8.Masulra

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-02-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · amiwnnfTUB. rarir I....... -..^.....t,-,1. mao'i--""1 AfutnBMY rip Mcste 8.Masulra

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-05-23/ed-1/seq-4.pdfTHERECORDOFFIFTYYEARS REMINISCENCESOFA JOURNALIST. HYCHARLEST. COXGDON. XXIV. INANDABOUTTHESTRAND

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-05-23/ed-1/seq-4.pdfTHERECORDOFFIFTYYEARS REMINISCENCESOFA JOURNALIST. HYCHARLEST. COXGDON. XXIV. INANDABOUTTHESTRAND

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-05-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf¦glettMbtrfr _m»-Untewdt, A--FALLRIVERLLNB JT>BBOOTONANDTHMRAITT. _ glMXACHw-ATB-TWRBItNRWYOBKANDBORTON

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-05-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf¦glettMbtrfr _m»-Untewdt, A--FALLRIVERLLNB JT>BBOOTONANDTHMRAITT. _ glMXACHw-ATB-TWRBItNRWYOBKANDBORTON

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1881-07-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdfLOCAL MISCELLANY. CUI.K»RATION BY 1KKNCHRESIDENTS. COMMKMOKATINH THK KAU. Of THK BASTILE

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1881-07-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdfLOCAL MISCELLANY. CUI.K»RATION BY 1KKNCHRESIDENTS. COMMKMOKATINH THK KAU. Of THK BASTILE

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1887-07-06/ed-1/seq-6.… · A SPIRITED ROMANCE. R.DER HAGGARD'S NEWSTORY. ALLAHQUA? FRMAls : 1Mb- aa Accountothi·

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1887-07-06/ed-1/seq-6.… · A SPIRITED ROMANCE. R.DER HAGGARD'S NEWSTORY. ALLAHQUA? FRMAls : 1Mb- aa Accountothi·

Documents
chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1886-12-14/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · I KEWPUBLICATION?. CHILDREN'S BOOKS. J T Trowlvridres "little Master"

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1886-12-14/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · I KEWPUBLICATION?. CHILDREN'S BOOKS. J T Trowlvridres "little Master"

Documents