society's week end. the 21453 ladtes.fj the...

SOCIETY'S WEEK END.

The ***** days cf the week have been gay enoughfct ifewpart ard Par Karbor. Aithough the

rst place. . little mov-

jjj- away until iaier in B*_pt_ T.lvr. There are sorre

entertfeinments a: ranged for next week Mrs. Astor

( of dlnners. Miss Leary wlllmore nnstcals and ¦v.ill hav* Mr,

rraft as her guest B M___S and the«risse* l Newport for some timew__re*- Lorc rmann

ar.' Mr*- Wl:l:am K Van

however. are in order To-morrowrt at the Casino will be held.

THMe Sunday evening affalrs hav* been most popu-s-ae^r. The band wi stop its mom-

\:f tn a fortnlght.

ba Jacob Astor has dectded for the--- cup races.

M-.ay he will take a large pnrtv

w the races Ex-Commodore

¦BS e repreeented.

gar H _est the offl--Admlral Sir.erday for a

thar willI mes Sound. Th*

atch t>oat S-orp!"n. ThereB by the pettv offi-e-_.for those of "the British

* tn squadron? will¦¦¦

dlnner and

-: M-. Baeafl Dtrrml bare left San Fran--. They will llve at Hempstead

were married lr *u

---. Mrs. Dnval beina

.irence H. Mackay are Iookingratsxn h_n_e Mrs. Mackay ls

ted in her new home which ia now-'inford "White has pur-

»rs ar.d tapestrtesMrs. Brockholst Cnt-

their Madlson-ave.' A-'kays last win-

tgra des Rcyaal has been cr. a short trip to theBba .-.as retamed, and fcr a few

.-.-.-.-» She wfll openb Plains jt the autumn season.

I tba M.sses S.oane are trav-"-*" ryroL They wiii trx>f> at

the Paaataa Play. They return

._.-:_. AJSTKOUKCED.MNaT.ee, the

ita Jarr.es M .'Namee. and CharlesMcNamee is

wlth a rare musical faeulty. Bbe has! many charming scrg.*- Bhe is a grar.d-

:. of Staten

FOREST FIRES IN MAINE.

EOMB IM DANGER-MANYv f:-.:-:t:n~t ei_aze.

r.ave for a

st been awe, vast ar«-*a_ inth smoke

-__..> th era are

"une. and :r. therark gtarts a

:

aa) ___a_pended *he operaLaw grber w.th the object sn out

tl ia.ys j-.rough the woo-. [ Ban-

ger and now other fires are reported in close-.and the towns

ar. I-a Grande. Around Lake: a great fire

-¦_--- ar.i --¦_.'. :2v'.e pine gt-- 2 " r. i threatened wlth de-

"*-unty the danger to-night isi r.ave app-rcarhed so close to E____8-

.-- saf*5*:** cf".mr? .r. Ha'.e's

e Pir.es. Eight hundred men_¦ -s that en-

and bigb wages are offerede the sum-

r Tufta C1 fears an

te, and with r.

OBITUART.

WAMD HINCKLEY.Frar. '->"¦ H*

St*. Y Theck. "When a b

gradnat-I _rg .-. went ro Chi-

was E igad as a

sdlng.

enter--.

-ago __"_: ¦-¦-. eenerously to Its

..;:- : lynn--..-. _or many

ye***-""- part of Manhattan and later a

l of Beneaohnret, died at his

.--et., Erooklyn. on Thurs-at the sj* *y-one. He

_sred in.... :-; ..-;- ecame

erty i bare.

(x m Wadnea--a; £' I ft Hoapltal. where he was known

snds who

tma aa Charles B 'tmousP. T

-_- was knownerty.

-The Bee 'Vaugh,.

.* '.;._."¦ s stattot

hs a train. He was born tnand entered the

> Cali-...t. was presented

ut the**,,s gh

THOMAS KDI.swaai - Thoma -1. head

er works¦ -ry. died to-r_t«."

Ba wfc.- years old. He was born inof the

He was theMth-sr president of the

v, who, with a sister ax_dcis n

PCXERAL OF WILLIAM J. MORGAXThe b<-d;. -**am J-

-. morn-

ihg t__ken te Buffalo or. thr Emplre Bt;.'.^aere on Bnnrtai :.- BrtD ba barled la tha

¦. Prayers were read at

ave. by the Rev A Hf this

__lg- I ry pajibearer* ^vere Lleutenant-VTaadnrtE, John T. McDor. .-ugh. Secre-

*ary .' rt-asurer Jaeckel. Attorney-Davle*. John N. Partridge. Superintendent

-.'orks. Mr Eer.., S!__ie Eni-ltieer and1 idgs I> B.

rbomasleveraJ ptt*

tra ir ,m tha Contr *- and from¦jwwds. Am-'-ng those in atl aam the f<>r-¦*r Btate Cor.troller, James A. Kobert-

,._ was* r-pn nt the funeral by hia(_r__l «'_ C Trw-dwciL

THE 21453 "EXTRA LADTES.fJ

THE GREAT TROrBLE IS TFAT XORODTKNOWS WHO THEY ARE.

There la another biunder in the censua. It hasduciosed a horrlble atate of thinga and has neg--o take measures for a remedy. It shows

1 _-alin-the CU>" of K«*"r-*0** there are aomethingi-Ke -4,4_,j more women than men. That le to saytor purposea of pairing. there are just so maryi rii .** * *tage oianager would call "extraladies. . The disclosure will be a triumph to thoser*rsona who belleve that the young men of thegeneration are negleetlng the duty of marryir.g and

affect to belleve that it is just aa easy to

_5*. "Gi,r'e & ¦**-_.*. an<i get or.e as lt is to aaynne a beer" and get cne. They will exclalm

that the laat prop is knocked from under the po¬sitlon of the neglertful bachelors.It ls not Ikieiy. however, that the disclosure

will make any difference to the bachelors. Norwl.'. it make any difference ln the facts in any di-rectior. It ¦_____> holds up the hopelessness ofthcusands nf women fcr the world to see. Strictly

re not all women yet. The census*hem females. and that means.

of course. that they are of all ages. The censusls old fashioned ir. Its phraseology. A hundredyears ago novellats wrote about "aensitive fe-males" when they meant nice girla. But lt makesno difference. Those who are still chlldren offseta proportlonate number of man chlldren. and theywill gTow up in the same ratio.

It is a plty. as has been lntimated. that thecensus did not help toward a remedy for thla con¬dition whiie it was about lt but the flrst ateptoward the cure of an evil is the discovery that ft<*xis=ts. so something has been done For thecensus merely shows that there are ao manywomen more than there are men. but lt doea notshow at all which of the 1.730,83- women in the cltyare the extra cnes. If that were known lt wouldbe of th- greatest help. Being already doomed,

ltd be kept _rom standlng in the way ofthe women for whom there ls attli hope. Theycould even be made useful ln special waya. Someof them could be set aslie for servants for thoaemlstresses who object to girls with followers.And. belng known. the bachelors with whcm aomu- ^ found could avoid them and notwaste time on wcmc-n who are extra and impossl-ble from the atartAnd it ls probable that something could be done

fcr the women themselves, for they are extraonly as regards New-Tork. They could be removedto places where men are in excess. They couldbe trained and sent off ln reglments as Armynurses They could learn to cook and go ln drovesto mining communities. They could be settled lnBanaH ^c.iege towns. where feminine society lsBOW a txury The disccvery of the evil carrleswith it a hope of good. It is to be hoped thatwhen another census is taken each woman will berequ.red tc tell whether she ls regular or extra,and then the scale of happlnesa will soon begln totip perceptib'y.

e

SECRETARY ROOT TO REST.

6C___ TO HJB F**MMER HOME. AT SOFTHAMFTCN

LONG ISLANTV

"Washington. Sept. 7.Secretary Root left the cltylast nig'-.r fcr his home. at Southampton, LongIsland. He has been under a severe strain through¬out the Chinese crisis. especially slnce the depart¬ure of S^-retary Hay. and is s'ightly indispoeed.

aoans su-ider. complicatlon should arlse mak¬ing ne- retum. he expects to be absent

ao weeka Tbe membera of the Cablnetare nov leatterad on their vacati.ns. Secre¬tary Gage is off the Xew-Er:giand coast; Secre-

mapes N H.; Secretary Long isat his home, ir. Hlnghaa:. Mass.; Secretary Wilson

a: Canton. Ohio. yesterday, andPostmast.er-Ge_.eral Smlth is in Maine.

Beerettury c* War Root did not visit his offlce, ln-he Ifntoal Life T Xassau-sr yesterday.whlle on his way from Washlngton to hla tSouthampton, Long Island. It waa said at the

ara had been advised of hishomecoming. and that nothing was known of hls

XAVAL OFFICERS AT BAR HARBOR.Bar Harbor. Me., Sept. 7 (Special)..Society ls ln

frer.zy over the English ard Americansquadron?. Each day seems to overcrowd the nextwlth entertalnments. The tewr. ls fliled wlthstrans-ers. and the bay ls alive with every kind ofcraft. from the rugged looking warshlps to theleaky dugouts that are carryir.g vtsitors back andtartb. Vice-Admlral and Lady Bedford went to

Boaton this morning. Lady Bedford sails for Eng--morrow, and tba Engiish Admiral will re¬

turn here to-morrow night.a; Farquhar of the American squadron

haa had tbe honors to hlmself to-day. The largestentertalnment was the garden Darty and receptlon

the K~oo Valley Club by Mrs. James R.r.ott and Mrs. Henry Dlmock, of New-York.

Six btxndr-d peopie were present. The perfect aet-

tir.g cf the pictureaque linka under Newport andGreen Mountain, the beautifuily terraced lawn, on

whlch. tha naval banda In acariet uniforms played.the natty looking offlcers ar.d tbe womer. lr. BUZD-

mer gowna made the scene a charming or.e. A

waa given by Mrs Joy tn bjoxxay of Ad¬mira'. Farquhar and the captains of tne fleets. Theguests wer_ Admirai Farquhar, Admiral Upshur.

eutenant-Commanderr Benson,-r.ar.t Wood, Captain Peiiy. Lieutenant Les-Lieutenant-Coromar.der Dilllngham. Fieet En-

Captain Traln, Mr Todd, Mrs..- Mrs Fenno,

Mrs Portar M..-= __nowl__a, M__a Lawrence. MissF^x Mrs. Harrlson ar.d Counteaa Laug-ler-VHIars.

Mrs. Chaurtss Carroll Jackson-d _. formal dinner party at Liangollen.

were Admira! Farquhar. Mrs.Jackson. Admira: Mrs.

Btanley C. J Cotvtlla, Captain ("ampbell.. xgn Brown. Captain Folger,

.r-VUlars. Mrs. Blddle Porter. Mrlike, Capta faptaln Snow.

;M-- Vail Countesa L-tufr-er-Vlllara. Captain Pelly.-ir-t-Command-

vla Fox. Lieutenant Streatfleld.ld Jackson, Miss Draper, Lleu-

Strickland ar.d Df Grasse Foxere wouid he a drlll nt the

LB-erleaa roarines at Kebo to-day.ar of cutting up the coarse did away with

GERUAN-AMERICANS GO RIGHT.

MKINLET-ROOSEVELT LEAGT_*E AT WORK Dff

MANY STATES AND CITIES.

German-Amerlcan M"Kinler-Roosevelt; Lf>&c tbe assembly hai: of the

. Fourr.h-av-. and

*f*ana r von Briesen. the presl-war= tn the ebatr

According to the report of L. F. Thoma, chair-

man of thr- Committee on Organiiation. the Leaguehas organ-sed In ail the Assembly distrtcts lnMar.i._ttan and The Bronx and ln flfteen wards tn

klyn. In Queens County much organizlng work

has been done. and more is to follow. Preparationsto form nranches on Staten Island.

Leagues have been s'arted In Buffalo. Niagara<^ North Tonawanda. Rochestf-r Syraeuse. Au-

burn, l .v nnd Troy. and lt ls the pur-tnittee to have leagues in all tne

ttoa ln tbe 'rate as well as ln Connecticut,New-Jersey. Wt Vlrginla and Ohio.

Loew. ina le the report of the LiteraryCommittee. He said that more than one hundr-c

of tracta had been Bantans, and I thj peat Bue-

ces. that the league'? nfw paper, "Die \ erelnig'e-n Zr-itunK "

war having. The aecond lasue

Carl Hauser d-BCuas-d the important part tr.e

German vote would take ln the election. He saiai-rman-Amerlcana ln thls dty were dlvlded

First. those closely allled wttb.. Ha..: second, ar.d by far the mosl

.rmans who atlll rer.-

their lndenendence and manhood and who coulded: they were m

f-r McKinley «nd Roosevelt; third, Germanswho wish to be thought altogether Americanlsed;thev would enter the party which was moat thor-oughlv American and would give more votes tom(.i. to En-an, fourth. those who havethe portrait of Emperor Wllllam on the walla oftheir rooms and were entirely German; they Ml-dom voted and iast. the Soclailst party whlchamong G-rmans waa iarge. It lncluded many

-.4 who were earnest followers of Preul-

n-sy._NOTES OF THE 8TAGE.

William Parry has been re-engaged aa stagemanager for the Italian, Fresch and German opera

season at the Metropolltan Opera House. Hethe posltion up to three yeara ago. and alnce

then he has beer. engaged ln other ventures.chlefly hls own.

_

Flfty-flve chlldren from Brooklyn will attend tle

p-rformance of "The Parlah Prleat" at the Four-ti Street Theatre thla afternoon. by Invlta-.'. J|,M ._. Lane. the leudlng woman

o. the company._

Augustus Pltou has completed his "Gunner'a

Mate" .ompany, and i.- having rehearsals daily.The season begina jn September 17.

WHO SAID 'COLER!

CARL SCHURrS POSITION.

HIS LETTER TO SECRETARY GAGE PRO¬

VIDES ARGUMENT AGAINST BRYAN.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: Mr. Schurz's open letter to Secretary Gageglves more food for laughter than anything he hassald. Every* one I hear flnds it ridlculoua in ltselfand damaging to Bryanism. Conceding, substan-tially, the correctness of the Secretary's statementthat upon Mr. Bryan's lnauguratlon (lf elected. hecould at once make Government bond payments insilver coln. Mr Schurz says, ln effect:What of that? Elect Mr. Bryan, and then be¬

tween December and March let the Republlcanspass a iaw which will prevent hls acting accordingto the silver theuries upcn which he -laimed elec¬tion. Open the door and admit the wolf.and thenpull hls teeth before he bites. Why object to tak¬ing a cup of polson when there is an antldote inthe house? Don't shoot the mad dog chasing yourchildren, for you can easlly find a "mad stone"that will cure the blte.Mr. Schurx evidently dld not reallre that he sald

also, ln effect. "The only safeguard against Bryan'scrlme wlth silver ls in the Republlcans." Yes?Why, then, elect Bryan, when the flrst duty of Con-gress must be to pare hls claws? Does not Mr.Schurx know that lt took three years under Mc¬Kinley to pass the present inefficient currency actestablishing the gold standard?He insulis common lntelligence by sugge--

that tt Bryan were elected ln November it wouldbe certaln." or possible. for Congress ln less thanthree months.December tc March 4.to pass amore strinsrent gold act.Nol With our ballots we wlll promptly shoot the

mad dog of Bryanism now. and bot her not at"mad stor_»s" or "antldotes" ln the shape of lro-probabie legislation.

JOSEPH CULBERTSON CLAYTON.New-York. Sept. -4. 1900.

PRAYER IN POLITICS.

ELECTION OF BRYAN WOULD PARALYZE

INDUSTRY AND CAUSE PETTTIONS

FOR HELP FROM MILLION3.

To the Editor of The Trl-._r.ieSir: Som* of the Women'* Christian Temper¬

ance Union peopie seem to thlnk that it is naoes-sary to resort to prayer. and ask the Almighty toassist m the defeat of McKinley and the electionof Bryan.On the other hand, we know, because it has been

trled and tested, that the Demoeratic party is in-capable of successfully managing the affalrs of thisgreat nation; for during the tlme when lt con¬

trolied the. government two things stand out tomark its history.one a depleted treasury. selllngbonds to pay the usual expenses of the country Ina tlme of peaee, and another soup houses in allthe great cltles of this land, where enforced idlelabor might eat the bread of charlty. Then therewere thousands of prayers offered iip by Ameri ar.men ar.3 women that never again might theircountry be brought to such a

II the Den onld win this year tlgood reason to believe that the wheels of bedustrywoald again become paralyaed, and labor againpetltion for work in vain. Then would mrealize as never before the necessity of utterineanother prayer. a. portlon of which is. "Give .sthis day our daily bread.** J*. L M.Mlddletown. N Y.. Aug. tx, 1900.

HARD TO REALIZE MR. SCHURZ WROTE IT

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: The letter published in to-day"s T'tbiUM from

the Hon. Carl Schurs to Secretary Gag- ls a maryremarkable one. It ls hard to realize that the 81s-tmgulshed and talented gentleman should be re-

le for such a productlon.He impliedly admits that Mr. Bryan's adminis-

mtght pay the Government bonds in silver.but proposes to hold the Republican party respon¬slble because lt has a majority in the Senate andHouse of Representatlves and could pass an act to

pay the bonds ln gold be'ore Mr. Bryar. could beinaugurated. In other words Mr. Schurz says I am

opposed to Mr. McKinley and the Republican partyWhile I know it is right ln its flnanclal policy. ye*lt ls a party that should be defeated. and I hopeto see it dlsplaced by a party that I admit to be

wrong. and the party which I espouse should be

prevented from doing wrong by the party I ain

struggling to defeat.Tht ex-Secretary of the Interior and ex-"

States Senator has a short memory Indeed. t -r bsmust know that the strong and able free silverminority in the United States Senate by theof that body could defeat any proposed leg.of the Republican majority by prolongistruggle. The memorable extra session of UMcalled to repeal the Sherman act ls a strong re-mir.der of the dlfflculty of securing the legislatlonsuggested '-v Mr BcbUTB.Mr. Gage's note of alarm is tlmely. and since Mr

Brvan has flatly refused to say what his admir.is-tration would do ln regard to the payment of bondswhether lt would be ln silver or gold. it ls a

to keep out of power Mr*. Bryan and his Populisteomblnatlon. O- **-

Washington. N. J.. Sept. 4. 1900.

"DISPATCH" AND "DESPATCH."To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: Dr James A. H. Murray and the RevWalter W. Skeat are certainly "par nobilefratrum." lexlcographlcally considered, but when

they differ so absolutely aa to theof this word. which authority is a student of lan¬

guage to follow" In the Romanes lecture on "TheEvolution of Engllsh Lexlcography." delivered at

Oxford on June 22, 1900. Dr. Murray aays:

The word "dispatch," from Italian "dispaeeio,"-n in Engllsh uae for some two hundred and

flfty wars when Johnson's Dictlonary a;snd had been corre.-tly spelled by everybody (thatla by everybody but the illiterate. wlth "dls-Thla was Johr.son's own spelling both before andafter he published the dictlonary, as may be a**pin hls "Letters," edited by Dr. G. Blrkbeck Hi...(Examples given ln footnote.. Ir was also thesne'llng of a'l* the writers whom Johnson quoted.B*ut by some inexplleable error the word ¦the dictlonary as "despatoh." and this spelling was

even eubatituted ln most of the quotatlons. Ihave not found that a single writer followed thlaerroneous spelling in the elghteenth century: Ne_-son Wellealey Wellington and all our commandersand' dlplomatista aroi but sinceabout 1820 the 0 tertng down of ihe influence of John-son's Dictlonary has caused this erron-ous

i'deaoatch") to become generally known and to belooked upon as authorttattve; so that at the pres¬ent tlme about haif our newspaper* give the er¬

roneous form. to which. more lamentably. the Pos:-offlee after long retair.lng the correct offlcial tra-

ditioii, reeently capitulated.Per eontra, th* Rev Mr Skeat, In hls "Etymo-

loglcal Dictlonary of the English Language." says

nothlng as to th* word being dertved from the

Italian, but declarea: "The spelling 'diapaich' ls

very <ommon, but despatch' ia the more

io says: "Llttrl .-hows that the oldest formg<* tlie word was 'despeecher.' 'Roman de la Rose. '

The usage of The Tribune. which ia lhat otl'-Murray, seems nrefereble to that ot "tmTranscript" <our Boston authority aa to worda),which follows tne other isgUlng, ^ MKTCAJ FWest Roxbury. Mass.. August ___», 1900.

AMERICA'S DUTY IN CHINA.

SHOULD STAND WITH ENGLAND TO MAIN¬TAIN INTEGRITY OF CELESTIAL EMPIRE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: The report that America la to follow the

lead of Russia in wlthdrawing her troop* fromPeking ia exceeding.y disquietlng from the stand-point of Englishmen who are desirous. above allthings, for the promotion of that good feilowshipbetween England and America whlch dunng thelast year or so has conduced so extensively tothe avoldacce of powerful coalitions inlmica! toboth countries.Can it be possible that the proposed Jolnt actlon

with Russia in wlthdrawing from Peking is aparty move to reoresent the Administration asantaganlatlc to Enaiand: Such an Idea has beenadvanced. but ls surely undeserving of credence.for the friendshlp of England ls worthy bettertreatment than to be played wlth like a sbuttlecoeh,according to the political exigencies of the hour.Wc uld lt not better serve the electloneeringpurpose to come out boldly with a stateme-Sm___liau ar.d English forces will act unltediy inrestoring order in China and in establishing andmaintalnlng a stable government?

It comes rather properly to inquire of those whocavii at closer relatlons with England. What other

should be cultivated as a friend? Er.graniitered trade relatlons with China at very

great expense. having mlllions uponmoney invested ln a commerce that should ex-pand and grow tremendously under favorable con¬ditions. She does not *-*k a mmopniy ot thattrade. but must inslst that her ashu* out from a marke* oper.e 1 by her emerprlseUndoubtedly the mos'

ie Poweri the presentEmperor secure] eaa, but makinghim responsibie to an advisorv com-f sorr.- ri be fur¬

nlshed by the Coi Europe. England ar.dit* -i policy 30m.ew.ha.: _s.mi.ar

to that of the Government of India. Lesar.d »r v.n.'ii fi. cemment a<

against the aradus Intro-:he best '-¦ .-? Iooking to tl

terment of the peopie. This ta a duty the civUiaed»wes to civilization.

Should Russia or Germany be determined onterritorial aggrand.zetnei.t. tiie united prctes: ot'

nd ar.d America slon* would keep the peace;but lf this country should with ttuaata

, Manchuria. thenfenee, must secure the Tani

other spheres of influence being occupied by Japan,Germany and France, ths resu wlii be the com¬plete breaking up of the en- wa. may ex¬pect to see the Powers atrivlr.g wltb ine anotherfor years to come for the lioa's sThus. Amerlca his " in ber power to arert a

world war by s:a._d:ng flrmiy arlth Er.glar:-i ir.insisting upon maintaining the f the

¦ind surely such a policy shouldform a noble platform upon which tha most ex-alted politlcal party might stand wlth honor. andf.'mmand the svirparhv and support of Its -"or.-stituents. F W. BARKER.New-York. Sept. -4. 1900.

NO HATRED OY THE SOUTH HERE.DENT'NCIATION OF WRONG NOT DENT'N" CIA-

TION OF PEOPLE OR PLACE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: I saw the R»v T.en G. Broughton re¬

ported in Monday's Tribune as say ing with re¬

gard to the race rlot ln this city. "That must shutthe mouths of the haters of the Bouth at theNorth." Thls convtyed a wholly wrong impre.-

ttera is no such class, and has no: been alnce_JK6 and 186., even if there was before. We of theNorth always have loved this whole countryar.d North, "one and indivlsible. now and forever."V.'e veti our own States. hu: _-o loved the L'nltedStates bet*-*r That was why we fought to preventdiaaolatlon; nol for sectionai hate, it d:d not tattatln t:.« N

I was born in Maesachusetts in the early part ofthis century. I knew Phillips. lerrisonand other oDponents of slavery I sympathtaedwith them. I voted for Fremont, as the saying is,

it. rathertart of the National domain. Tney hate-i

Injustice, South or North, II- and we dok or whlte; and we hate mob -.-:

and lynching. in Xew-York or in Georgia; notbut wirh

.' re methe hlngs in allates from I "<la .-*.

New-York none, withthat of Geortria The South with 103.

the North 4: negroes. _*4: whites. 1I am pained that ar: Of our

Lord Jesus Christ should charge tfon ofwrong ss denunclation of a peop.e Thls

:.e more unfortunate because lt destroys the' the denunclation where it is needed. sub-

Stitutes a qussi jusrification and serves to provokesectionai 111 feelingDr Broiishtnn is a public speaker whose sey-

lnas a-- wldely. 1 Judge he spea.ks witb-es an.l with passion, and wi.hlnk he has don» much harm in Brooklyn

hv injudiclous and prcjudiced statements. raisingv harmful. M. S.

klyn A'-S _.¦ '!.*"'.

LINEN SflTS FOR POSTMEN AND POLICEMENTo the Editor Ot The Tribune.

S'.r: I plty the postmen. as weU as the police¬men, ln that their clothing must be a burden to

them. Could they not make a ehange for the hotseason bv wearing a linen suit, m '. be socomfortable ln su-"h a tropical heat us that throughwhlch we a:

\ DAILY READER OF THE TRTR.'NE.New-York, Augus* Sl, UM

EXTFRTAIXMF.XTS AT XEWPORT.Newport. R I Sent. 7 (SpedalV P F Colller.

master nf the Monmouth County hounds. who lsln charge of the serles of fox hunts now being run

here. gave an trntertalnment to-night ln the form ofa dinner and a dance Ittanded tnat lt should be given ln the Pavllion. at

Baiiey's Beach, the fashionable bathing place, but.ier weather made a ehange neces-.ary. and

at noon Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs offered the use ofher stable. This was accepted. and by the aid ofelectriclans and decorators the building was, tn the

afternoon. completely transforroed The bare wallswere covered with oak leaves. witn s wainacotlngof bullru«b*a. while from the cetilng hung longstreamers at moaa. electrlc lights being lns*rtedin large numbers amtd the follage In the centre

a large table was surmounted by a tall tre* wlthwid* apreading branchea. aiso llghted by electrlciamp*. On the branches were birda af vari¬ous sorts. anakes, monkeys and other animals.Round about were small tablea _-t which theguests who numbered about f'-rty were seated forthe dlnner Later tht* floor waa cleared for dancingCenter Hitchcock gave a ptcmc to-day at Laa-

toa a Valley. and dlnners were given to-nlght byMra. H Mortimer Brooks. Mra E. C. Poat, J. J.Maaon. Mra. E. S. Willing and Mrs. Edwin Parsons.On the links of the Newport Golf Club to-day H.

J Johnson. Ot I'hlcago. estahllshed a new recordfor the course making the nine holea In 34 strokes.Th* beal previoua record waa 36. made by R. CWatson. jr.. ln the recent open tournament.Secretary of th* Treasury Gage and Mra. Gage

and the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis and Mrs.Hlllla, of Brooklyn. arriv«d here to-nlght on thelight-house tender Irts. on whlch they ar* maklnga trlD along th«s New-England coast.

THE PASS1NG THRONG.

Laat winter in Albany a magtetan gave an en¬

tertalnment. Prominent among thoae aeated nearths atage was Timothy L Wood-

? JOK-E ruff. Lieutanant-Governor of Mew-ON York. In one of hls faats of leger-

WOODRCFF. demaln the magician requlred theuse of a pocket handkerchief. and

appeaied to hla audience to supply the needed ar-

lato his pocket the Lieutenant-Governorthrust his hand. and when lt came out agaln ltwaa clutchfng the handkr>r<"hlef. neatly folded andevidently iresh from the laundry. Smllingly Timo¬thy L passed it up to the "Profeasor." who aasmllingly received it. while the audlence recog-mzing the leader. broke Into applauae. The pres-ti. igitateur took what "Cbuck Connors wouldtfrm "the wlpe" by one cornf>r ar.d shook it out,and aa he did ao Woodruff*s face srew aa long aa lthad previously been round. That wretched hand¬kerchief was as ful! of ho'c* aa one of the lega¬tion compounds at Peking. At flrst the Lieutenant-Governor awore that a substttutlon had been made,but his mnnogram ln one romer concluslvely provedhis ownerahip- and ever stnce he has been vatnlytrylng to explain how it waa that any one so im-maculate as he usually is shouid have possesscdsnd tried to palm off so tattere.l a rag ln place ofa handkerchirf.

Frederic Courtland Penfleld. who was Conaul-General at Cairo.. tn Egypt. during Presldent Cieve¬

land's second term, ls an enthusl-THE MOD- astlc r^portsman and especially in-ERN* RAi"*ING terested ln yachts and pleasureMACHINE. craft. wlth which he has expert-

mented ln n'.most every quarter ofthe globe. When seen at the Manhattan Club yes¬terday. speaking of aome recent developments tnyachting, he aald:"I am aware of the unpopulartty of any criti¬

cism that can posslbly be cor.stru.d as a 'killaport" argument. but I feel that m_,ny lovers ofyachting deteet an unfortunate tendency In thateport as represented by the present season's raclng.Aa there have been practlcally no other trlals ofspeed between matched boats, I have devoted aconsiderable par* of the s_mmer to watcning thecontests among the H-- ra As wtthrecent Cup challenarers ar.d defenders from th*hour of thelr l.aving tne yard something nas .n-varlably gone wrong wheaevcr they encoMother Ocean not ln agreeable mood: something___- always given way. On the occaslon of theAstor Cup race off Newport all four came llmpir.ghome to go at once to the repalr yard. Tender asegg shells. with rlgging as deiicate as cobwebs,these fragile toys have never been allowed to getbeyond the reach of the repalr shop. Daily have wereadiof lnterior bracing. transverse and diagona'and of every other device practlsed by ship tinkersto get them ready for another race"The pr-ambie of nearly every yacht c

America aavyi it was formed for the encouragernentof yacht buildlng ar.d nav_l architecture and thecuitivation of naval sclence," or expresslons to thateffect. Ir. what manner, I would like to know. arethese purposes served by the type et rac.ng vesselto-day in vogue"

"Naval architecture and naral science are aurelyrecelving no b*neflt th'.^'rom. for the ractr.z rr.i-

cbtaa * 'he present day can teachMERE but one thing.what not to MPLAY- Mr Pen.ieli cont-nued. "FiftyTHINGS years after her vtctory at Cowes

the world famous America is yet ¦yacht trim graceful and stanch, and will be sea-worthy twenty years hence. She has passedthrough all the viclssltudes of occupation. has beenthis and that in a business way, ranglng, I be¬lieve. from oysterman io fruiter. Tbe Mayflower.the Voiunteer and the Vtgiiant are to-day perfectcruisers. capabie of all reasonable speed. The De-fender and the Columbla have no value bevondtheir br<-aking up possiblilties. and the Shamrockwas not worth the coat of getting her back taEngland."Another season will finish the 'seventtes' as

Tbey wt;; tben br- va'.ueiess. absolutely.--"i in OU*.

tb shutsthem out from any ra, and

It iminossible toput them to ornazaeataj use by pulllng them outupon gr-en lawna painting them r.d andthem wltb f.o-vr'rg"The racing yacht et to-day is the rich man's

playthi re. Ir ci nothingJ the know:edg» of perfeetion of rn .rine con¬struction. For eight years now this spor*. has beenretrograding."

MTRDERER ATTEMPTED SFIcmE.

CU_ HI? THROAT ANT TOOK MORPHINE ttl-.¦"'"APE THE -ALL..-

Wllmlngton. N. C. Sept. 7.Rath-r than behanged at the hands of a Republlcan or Pop_::_t.as ba declared. Archie Kins.iuis. a condemnedwhite murderer, who was -en-er-ced :o be hangedto-day at Clinton. Sampsor. morning

two unsuccessful attempts to ccmmi:In his cell. one frcrr. ear toear and another by 'akir.g mcrphlr.e. the means forhis se . havir.g beea I -v sym-pathlzer? and secr^'ed by him in his ceO untilfew hours before his executlon was aDPOint^d totake place. I'nder the drcumstanres andlo.-al mini.tcr3 of the Gospel had adrr.

Jemaed man waa aat readyto die. the Chief Flxecutive has granted the mur¬derer a resplte of one week. but

aaya that phy3t.tan" declare hlscondition cntlcal from the wound in Ma throat.

in the heated pciitical campaign of 1_9_.lt is urged thai

the murdr-r, from tba its havebeen most urgent in demardins his execution. fe**'-

been high. and bef-re his conviction he wased from jail by friands and he bade de-

llanre to th_ law and e-.ra - ninehe r-rna.r.r^d ln hls own

wa_ at last shot _o_rn by a posse anded in Jail

A HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER INJCRED.N T S"pt t_.L!nd.-»ev Best.

teacher at the high schooi here. whlle showing saexperiment in chemlstry before hi? ciass to-day.

hand- wer» baar.d burned.

AN TNW_AP.RA.NTED STORY.Or August 13 a number of newspapers prtnted

.-sult to the American flag atPort Carilng. Muskoka Lake. Canada. Accordingto these aecounts a young American woman hadan American flag ln her hand. wben she was at¬

tacked by a number of Canadlans. who attemptedto wrsst ll tro-D her. and men or' unNemlahed repu-

BC ms andbelng thai

was ir.e-.cu.'ably cUstortad mro a serious inc.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

GULF STORM EXFQCTED HERE TO-MORROW.

Waaadagt-a, Sept. 7.Tbe r.-opica! st m .- -r'ra". thiarvfrr.r.g off the Loulsiana coast. Durir.g Frtda

.¦-¦«* ta flfty-aix ari aa aa¦rr. the _¦ --<¦-!«- m aa reBS-_Bi alons th- Guif

Coast trom Penaa4-r-la *o New-Orlaaas. Alone the Southanrl Eastern F'._r;Ja coeat tha winds hav* d.-

minisbei in force from southeaa: and eaat. The tem-

r.era'.re ha* _a;>n in the 0__S vbOay _-i **¦.* ¦_¦__.ar.rt New- Er.sriarv.r __B-Bi _-_BB the intluence r.f

.he wirrris. which have shi'ted from eaat to northeast.Ralr. haa BaUaa along :r-a Ou'.f Coaat andln the ¦ . ----- r. aad _r-.t showeraivrr» reported Fr.n-y ever.tn. m tha Mi-idle Atlan'ioS'.a'ra.

tei a.-» tbat rr. tt* rr.-yierate :arr.p-»i_t'_re«will p>reva:i iver tne eaaterr. ;*r- -f the .oiintry rur-.natha ne_t two daya ar.d -.iia: ine -.u- advar.eerorthwai by riin - r^e Ouuthera states _ats_r-day an in the t..*en:nil ard EMatern S'atea rAinday. His^iwlnds will I | -.: M; __U a-,i W-SI

re tha Ariantrc '"^aat the winda will -.fresh to bnalc from tb* aaat. St^rm warr..a«» ara dia-

.tn F'enaac-la ro Brnwnsvilie

DH-TAIUED rORSl-AST POR TO-DAY.F w New-EJhaland and Eaatern Xew-Tork. falr to-day.

:era:e temperature. brUU. eaat la n.M-theast winda:ahowera _____Bf

lumbla. Eaatarn Penna. ivantaNew-Jeraey. Deiawara. Marvlaad and Vlrginla. naodaratatemperatire and partlr cioudy to-day, fresh oortheaatarly

.>babiy rain oa 5undav.p -r Waatarn New-Tork, fatr wlth n_oderat« inptrt-

tura to-day. probably ahowera Sunday, brlak aaat :o-uat wmda.

Far Westem Pennayivanla. falr to-day. with eooier In»t>utharn poriona. ahaaraaa Bunday: briak aortheaatarly

a

TRIBUNE LOCAL i)B_ERVATIr^NSBar

. I HOUR": M«»r_lns- Nlsht. I mch.a- I . p a p e t P aia a » 4 * «*»>'.»

:p--**- .'-!-*>,.->*

-. . .- -^-1-» -. ¦¦¦!. N

In thU dlaa-am da* col...i-han«e_ in oreaaura aa lndit-ated by Tha Trtbuna'a

ig ba- .)tn»ier. The dotted Un* ahowa the t-mper_-oordad at Parry'a Pharm__:yiur^

Tribune OfBce. Sept. _, 1 a. m .Th* weather yeatentaywaa fatr and wartn. Tha temperature rttngtxX hetweas

73 and SS _e_r__a. tha a.eras* (TT% _a___aa> -atsg 3de_Tees luwar than on Thursday aad H*_ _____aa higherthaa ua Ihe correspondlng day laat yaar.

MARRIED.J-.HX.V.V.LFE.A? *_rae* Cb-ina __»-

l. by th* Rev Rag.ax. «WM*Tann.. rred*- '_ .-:>_ Jokaaea lc _»rac» .a_t..t__«anL*-. -laugt la* Northam. ____» aad _p__o__-dau* »r« Wiilia H. Lte. -4 »!»"* "tr-

Motleea of marrtagea and deatha muat ha ha*dorsed wlth full name and addresa.

DIED.Btrtrn* WHiUm R. Hta-kl«y. Fraaela ECopp, PMot* F. Tr»#y Mary.

j'_._«iA. r_arah L _«H»w» R bar- R. V__a U«w. Mart* L

BOWNE.Oenera! **r>rt»tr -f Sfe^haalca' aad

' New-Tork. Esecuttve OlBee. .Rearetfal aaatmnt la mad* ,t -t.e death. an Ut* 7th iaat-. ef

r: R. Boaa*. tor 13 years a useful mamk*.5TEPHEN M. -VRIjHT.

RICHARD T B_|COPP.On Wedn«___.» .pt»raber 5. at th* ul

dence of her aoo-in-taw. F. W E_ig*r. gtmrm. taa.X.-s F-?:'*¦>-x i' :e Rer. J-ia*ph A.Copp. r r> '.ate of OielM*. Vui. ln rhe S*.h ya*r «*her age.

apel. Wo,)_la__ i_>m*tery (EII a aa.

FLE "r_T.a; lamalia ¦ T S_p'mi!__r I. lttt. JaaaaaA. ¥ ymar mt ma ac*.

-a wlll be '.ay attarmoom. mt «o'clock. at the raeldeoc* ef Wa aoa. Joha B. Fteonr.N :'. .,..-p-at.. Jamalca. N. Y.

HER-7-A". Orange __«__c__a_ Hoerert B Har *. -.'. NewYir*

03d year of _ia ag*k__BB>\

.¦ » m S*rt-.*T-r_*- -

Interment B*d*c_rU. N. V.. _.n arrlval tt 2:*» p. sa. traio

HTNTKLEY._u.1d.ry. Sep'ember «. Franc.a E. H!___k-rear -t __a *.__

kat «t 3ft p. sl. at"-.* r-«*ard_*-nce. W ._»»-_¦ r

Interment at caaverr

TE'.VrlY-A- Hudson. aamnaattTomr T. 1SSS.Mkry ._:-..» ,; Mlcbaa. T*w< -if X^tamM aad UM :_.» M.--.- ,r and Joha F T*w*jr

B«lativ«a ar* tuneral trom. th*Cfcurcilnst.. at !»*' o'clock a. rr.

TODD.At _*_am:o_-l. X T 3*p.emb«r g ISSS. ___*¦__\ To4d.

N* *.

VAN* UEW-On yililaj, _J*pt*uib*r ". Ma-'*

lat* Jan* KFunera -»a!._enc*. Uvriaet Park.

R a xl mt taatml**ving O-

Cyprea. Hill* (rartrtr._. 1 MADISON ave y y.

Spcnal Xctuca.

Kipr.Mlon- teeth. Dr. _

+-".4 _.-_.-^.x , »_ t;

Coayriaht -*

--P A. n

Tribaae Sub*_rrlptloa Ratea.

stNOLr.DAtLT.t ;;,T S centa.

SUNDAY. S cen.3. TRI--VE3XLY. 2

bt early mail train(Tor »il polnta ia the Vattat 8:a:*a _-aid* *f

New-Tark> Canada and Ueno_x>

DAIDT A-VD StTVDAY: TRI -¦_"K^XT-Y:On* Mont^r *: v _- ^ -. ---t 75._"-__-. M r.i..s. $j-- Ta-.v. ko_:__ «1 SOSix Sf -r- -«

Twe.Y_ m ntha Jli_- j«i Sts Moa____a .»*gCNDAY ONLY: Twebr* Bcn_:_a 11 '»

TweKe Montha SS 00 TRrBV?-T_ AL__tA_«AC:DAILY ->N*LY: Per copy. .3

On* M. --h. 9_ TT -EXThr** MiTitra. tz v> *»». 1. ¦Hi Mcn--i t. ¦.> TBTBTXH -XT?.aS.Twelye M.-n:h«, (S 00¦ 9*nd for :at*ioa____.

BY OC UZR.(For Eijrop*. th* R-i-..-. ;¦._.__-;, 1 la th*

Colyarsal Po*tal Unlon.)

DAIDT * r 3UXDAY. DAILY ONLT:Sl-- tl 44

Two >. 1 ja .t_* Twc m te a.T*-re* M -.-hs. $3 5T*!x Montna ta GK ?xV tr !..Twei. %r --a, |1»38 -oa tl-* MBT.NT._T ns-.T

l_M- = M-r-*-*. I I-_ Twcj "

*"'-' ''

TRI-WEESLT. Hi mon-ha. tl «. Twely* Mantha C3 C*.

rv rrr.Man sabae-V.rs aad TRI-WEEKLT will

h* -harred .rn* e*nt a copy «x:ra poatae* la addlttoa t*tn* ratea named afeastk

RET-TTTAXCES.Addrea» »Ii eomnaun.cai.ors r».a:iv* to enlraertpttaa* OB

-r,_r. .« THT. TRIBUXE. X«w-Tark CltT- R»-mft br PostolTr* -noaey order. expr*aa rn-iney arder. grtxt:or wg.al.ut_l :e::er.

orrrrry.??^_ii_: n**ric___~x__. ;m <i___iii *uCPTO." : _N,. . 2«2 Hroadway. rjr aay

-ar- rmtrtct Teri^cTap.*-NE-Va- -redirtcit X. Sommar. Ha794 P.-_i-.t.

*H?5^: ;an-'j -¦»'3ROA_*. wlll ffni Th* Tribaa* a::L-^-^'-V- n- 14& . **t-at.

Chi..:- H -- ;-»-'. v .Sa. tces»-st.

Brown r>-: i A Co. X- M Xew OxT_i-J-a-.Amerir-- Exprea* Compan» .:«_»****_

Th* Lcn-4 Tbe Trfbua* ---laaltc leave a'P-*P -- I P.u* Sertb*. uapt-Stt

K.'.:s_-_. and hotal* oa _**Et-

J. M-Vanarrak-r ** "=*-- -»a Ecurtea.

H-*- ?_ p-.- --

-:a-s___r__it.

r raa Ex_rea_.r---n_>«.1 Cook A .-> i'jp-ira.Sr^r**:- _** Imprlm*ri*B L- »--*r N; 9 Ptae* tt

-«ra¦r A Co.. ard '.'-;:a Baaa.

E-XCE.W»HAMBTCta.Anwrl .- ETT**-_«a C_____»T_y. _*:_. II

-'- St -a--a*.E?.r^'*->- -AiE-rcin Zx-r»sj 7:mpan7. Si 9 Bahnhif

Po_tofB«-e totlee.ad as r_-ha_saa* may

occcr at any1 - r _. -r^. ,- Md -.4 5*ptomb«r S. ttOO.

-_ .

o.T aa follows: Par--*.- ? -.=? Ma hour earlier

Oarmaay 'loa* ». * -"-^^jT-eadayTP_.^.X3AT_^\NT.

AT-.A< " a m : r N- -raa. Maaa-'1am ma.l ¦ t*4 "*3*r a. s. Maasda10 a. m a I p«r a. a.

I10:30 i-y 12 m.i Jor Earupe. per a. a. laai-

Aftar at tmayaaammattaey laailaaiki

ar* opaoa* ob tf:* piera it tit* £agl__afc.- at aall.n* ad rt*a_aer

SATTRDAT.A- ta.lB.-tr! 5. par a. ai3*lr.nla. at

10:30 a-»- B. I Utl

--rptamea-ary-.._..

.j-Prlaca. r- '.remi*. p*r a a.A-.iea 1: 10 a m

'

rr Fortf»:*la. *j_t 1 .

i_r.a musc a*

p*r a. a. Ballana « _a-.x-lco, via Havana at 1

JAaeir-.ra tor

Oi-nda *: h* dir*ct*4 'far1 Parm

nd Mana . -

ar. t ,' -x r**ydna». aaati- 9_»

p. m _»*_.»>.Boator..

,--. theses -v «!-i -" . ta.ly at ..3l»p _a. M*Ba tat Caka, hy al Tiir.ja. ria..and thenca l)» »ta*m<r. cl *_» ai :hta -^_Jca .|*;ly m.r'tM-inday*. a: *T « m th* --.*_t_____« em*a* ar- -n

'tt-maam -,-

by ateamer. »' a m. aadMO? r.

' Moh"i». aadtot Ba!-*. P»<-'r" Cattaa aad *>-j»terr.a_* by.V.w-.^r:-__-.a ar..: I Ma at thlaolBcc dai'.y at -._ r ¦*_» _**¦* Ta__a_l_a:»tar Coata K ' '«* Bella*. Puerto Oartaaand Ouat-r-r-alai tReg'.stered mall cktMS at « p. m.prwvtou* day

TRAXSPAr-lFTC MAILS.

Malla for China and Jap»r. itirme. ttmth«r« dally a? «:*> P «.- *-"P '° s*' ^r__«r 14. i»-cluaiv*. for d___p*tch p*r *. a Em.reaa tt Chtma.

M." ',>r China. Japan and Plnl'-rpia* Tal.aaicoroa. -I.^a* h*ra lally »: d *) p. oa. oa to

¦ a Ttetortak.aad P*UUpp.n_> Talanda al*

SeatU*. eloaa bar* p m ap t- --ptajnbariuaive. f^r tiapat.-R r-*r » * Toaa Mara fsaata-

-,'.*d mail muat b* dlrected "via aeatt'.e **. Malla forHawail CT.'.Tta. Japan aad Phll1ppln_» Iateaaa »ta SaaFraaciaco. -____» bar* la-ly at SJS p m. op to 9aptwnb*r

Hawni'. v.a <»an Fr»n --r* dally at 4:9*p a. up to Saptember tiapatirft para. « ..uetralla. Mai!» for Au.traiia i*i-*rt Wamt Aaa-t.rtl'.tL, whrrh goam rla Eunip* and New-Z_*>a__t wktaagoea --a Saa Frar..¦..-.- _rrJ F'Jl latar.da Tta T«aawrar, cloa* hara Wattf ** ¦*¦*> P- .«¦ UP -» a«-? 15 .nc'.uj atch par a a Warrtakooirsntary malla. \ ia *-*a*.t> _m at 8:30 p. aab*r *¦!*>. Malla for Auatra.ia icsrept Waat Atiatrmiati.Naw-Zealand. H« ad _u_oaa lalaarta vla MFranciacc cloae hor* ia-iy a: 6 » p. aa af*«rti« ar.d up ta _s*pt*ma*r .. or oa dar mt ay~rtval tt ». a. Campania. h_* at New-York SaptMUar ttt,for dlapatch par a. a. Alair.ada. *

Tr_in»pa.-iftc maila ara forwardad :o port af .ITIaammt th* aehatful* of cltMtt.ic la _rranawd on thatioo af tk«t uiuntarrupted aB*_tSBt tranait.mail doacs at 6 p tn B_rart.ru_-r

OORNBUra VAN COTTPoalofllc* N*w-York. N Y Auirtst 31. UtB

-

Poluuai Soturg.

mlSSB