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new york tribune (new york, ny) 1900-08-29 [p 9]€¦ · nix 3 waterloo ptaaa> thomas coclc *...

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  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-08-29 [p 9]€¦ · Nix 3 Waterloo Ptaaa> Thomas Coclc * Son. Lud^ate Circns. The London c3:e of Tha Tribune • a \u25a0.aviolest plaoa to leave
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NEW-i'ORK DAILY TRIBFXE. WEITNnERDAT. AUGUST 29. 1000. BBS. ROBERTS'S ADVANCE. A-— Tsiw Ken »lco Cemetery^— Prtvata statlea Har- lem Railroad. 43 Inures' ride from the Grand Ceatral Depot. Cfgce. 18 East 42d-st. WRAT— At Cragsrnoor. N. T.. on the Mr* last.. Bawaa* 8.. widow of J-«epa B. Wr»r. rttoerml aerricas at Friends M-*Cr.g House. No. 144 Baft £Oth-et_. Kew-Tork. on Tourth «ay CW«daehday>, Ist* lrit.. at 10 a. m. Boston (Mass.) papers please eepy. SMITH— On Monday Aunt XT. 1900, at th» rasMsBSS ef his MO-tn-l»w. Bobert Bayle*. at £cff!*w?o<2. It. J., Anio* Hosford Smith, of Grand Rape's. Mich., ta MS) 63th year. WHITTEMORE— At Eltxa6«th. W. J . on Sas«*y aft— noon, Aogwst SB. Clara, widow tt Charles R. WUna- more. Funeral servlea at her Ist* rasMence. Xo. X2« West OraaS-a-t.. mtsebetfc. N. J. Wednesday. Ausjuat O. at at a. m. Interment at Greenwood. DIED. TtrLLEBTON--Ent»rea tat* rart. at Paterson. I". 7. Monday. August 27. DM), David, beloved* hujt-msS ci Sarah J. fallenon. aged 69 years, 2 raon:na and • day*. Relatives and friends ar- Invited M attend tha fUaaral on Thursday. Aujrust 30. from his ate residence. Mo. M Rivep-st., Patarsoß. at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment at Cedar Lawn at convenience of fasmy. HAWXHURST— Ia Philadelphia. Ausjoat 23. Bai*!l M. , Hawxhorst. formerly of Rahway. S. 3. KESSS— At Innsbruck. Austria, on tha 25ta last. AEsort ' Strans* Reese. In his 2nth year. Hotica of funeral hereafter. i i,.rrulot restored by s- Dr Dcana. 4«s*tst. 434 !>x!nfrton-s '\u25a0»\u25a0. eer. 4Sth. Award Coluaibtaa B»JC\s!?lnn Special Notices. THE ONLY FILTERING SYSTEM THE RAMAPO SCHEMERS APPROVE OF. Howard Gregg, of Chicago, was speaking yester- day at the Hotel Imperial of the uses and abuses of the fee system as practised oy AMERICANS Americans. "W« carry the matter AND THE to excess," said Mr. Gregg, and FEE SYSTEM, exercise neither discretion nor common sense In the way we be- stow our gratuities, besides which we give to a large number of servants who have no right to expect a fee. I kept tab on !t one day recently, and this Is the result: Breakfast, feed waiter 15 cents; sent bellboy out for a couple of morning papers, gave him 5 cents; got shaved feed barber 5 cents and boy that brushed me oft a cents: got my shoes polished at Tony's, gave boy 5 cents extra; sent a note by messenger, gave boy 10 cents; made three calls at three different hotels, in each case gave bellboy 10 cents; luncheon, feed a quarter; sat tn a cafe with some friends, and altogether feed waiter who served us 40 cents; took Turkish bath, and gave man \u25a0who rubbed me down a quarter; had three friends to a good and expensive dinner, and gave waiter tl: we went to a roof garden and ho-srht a and then cave asher a quarter each to find us chairs; had supper, and feel waiter 60 cents, and finally gave bellboy 10 cents for bring- ing a pitcher of ice water to my room. That foots up $3 50 for the day. Ididn't think I was feeing overmuch at the time, but T must confess that I was appalled by the 'demnltlon' total. That comes to something like C2OO a year, and there are locs of men who fee twice as mu^h as that every day of their lives. Of course, with a man like myself this is exceptional, ,but I think tt must run up to 1600 a year with me right along. When you stop to look that lift over there is a lot of overfeeing there. an<l a number of fees that are uncalled for. Many Americans — and I am one of them — fee be- cause they fear to be thought mean. If they think a servant expects a gratuity they straightway give it to him. whether he is entitled to it or not This they do simply and solely to purchase the good opinion of that particular servant. It is too silly, and I am going to try to call a halt on it." OJIBWAYS PRESEXT "HIAWATHA." "I notice," said Colonel Jacob Kampte. at the Firth Avenue Hotel yesterday, "that Mr. Bryan is willing to make almost any old BRTAN*S Issue paramount tn the campaign 12 "PARA- it win catch ,vcte* for him. Ha MOUNT** makes a speech of acceptance, and ISSUES. declares that Imperialism Is the paramount issue. Ha makes an- other speech and says there Is no more Important Issue than IS to 1. Then he makes another speech and declares that the trusts must be considered the most important Issue. Somehow he reminds me of the fellow that was "broke" down in Arkansas and heard that a district school was in want of a teacher. The fellow hunted up the trustee and applied for the Job of teaching the school. Said the trustee: 'We discharged the last teacher we had belease he had a fool notion that the world were round. Some of us believe she Is flat. How would you teach her. round or flat?* And the fel- low scratched hts head and replied: "Well, I'm not pertlckeler about that, and I want the Job of teach- ing, so I'll teach round or flat. Just as you like.' I think Mr. Bryan is not particular as to what issue is paramount, so long as he gets the Job he Is after. THE PASSING THRONG. General Warren writes to "The Times" to say that various statements which have recently ap- peared in the press purporting to be views ex- pressed by him as to recent events in South Africa have been made entirely without his au- thority; that he has not expressed any opinions •with I view to publication, and that some of the Eiatements attributed to him are contrary to tact Caartss W.lllamn. the well known military ex- |»rt. believes L#ord Roberts ha« the present in- * -^turning to England In the course ef Oetehsr. so as to be ready to relieve Lord November 1 as commander- in-chief cf las Brttisk army. In such event General Jrjller rr.ey be asked to resume command of tite forces in South Africa. {THAT LONDON HOPES IS THE FINAL STAGE OF THE AFRICAN WAR. ICbprrt*«; **** B * Tb * K«»-T««rtt Tritroa*.] [BT CABXJi TO TBZ TBIBTTKB.] j^coiot, Aug. 29. 1 ft. m.— There la much ln- unstlfn to believe that the operations in which r. Roberts Is now engaged against General ,j^ jje destined to form the final stage of !!L Saotb African war from a Pretoria report, .jyHfl. to the effect that the Boers In the _^jyv»al capital believe that Botha will aban- the contest Itbeaten on this occasion, and Xmi Presidents Kruger and Steyn will then flee io'Delagoa Bay. But these rumors have been repeated and proved fallacious frequently —gafb before, and it is Impossible to pronounce \u0084j>3«te!y that th* Boer leaders believe the limit gf resilience to have been reached. The reap- pjjjuac* of De Wet In the Orange Free State, UiS the activity of the Boers on Bullets com- gsosfcatlons in Natal, would rather point the ptiier way. If It had been determined to stake iryth'ng on the r * sn!t °* Botha's stand In the mfmtrrr. Transvaal, it would hardly seem worth »hil« to revive the campaign in other quarters. So far the operations between the Boer and Brit*^ main armies have been somewhat in- ttdtlvt. Movements, as Lord Roberts says In Mf aigpatch of Monday evening, are neces- (gjilyclow on account of the great extent and gjflcalt nature of the country which forms the lera« of the battles. He, however, considers his malice going on satisfactorily, and regards General Buller's engagement of the 27th as an fcjpcrtact success. The result of the day's lphur.r was that the Boers withdrew their line \u25ba • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 two miles, allowing Buller to capture fe* strong position within their outer semi-circle cf defences west of the Dalmanutha railway station. The question now arises whether the British will be able to force the fighting so as |r hold the enemy In position and compel him to accept the defeat which superior numbers Bui more powerful artillery should be able to Infect, or Is the nature of the country such, that General Botha, though driven back from one Tantajfe ground to another, will eventually be £b!e to retreat In time and save his guns and transport If previous experience is a guide the £.-*rt \u25a0Dl delay the British advance as long mf they can do bo safely, but willthen retire at Jeiscre before the Invaders can secure a decisive jrictcry. OFFICES. MAIN OFFICB—Nol 1&4 Nasaao-st. UPTOWN OFFICE— No. 1.--C Broadway, or any Aiaart ca-. District Telegraph Office. NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE—Fredertck X. Scirmer. StSk "94 Broad -st. AMERICANS ABROAD will sksl The Trßmaa at: LONDON— Offlee of The Tribune. No. 14» rtaat-St. Chaplin Milne. Grenfell 4 Co.. Limited. No. • Prla- eess-st. E. C, London. Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 34 New Oxford-at American Express Company. Nix 3 Waterloo Ptaaa> Thomas Coclc * Son. Lud^ate Circns. The London c3:e of Tha Tribune • a \u25a0 .aviolest plaoa to leave advertisements and subscrlptlocs. PARIS — Louis Vulttoa No. 1 Roe Scrloa, apootMa Grand Hotel: and at all Kiosks and hotels oa tie Exposition sroands. J. Monroe a Co.. No. 1 Rue Scribe. John Wanamaker, No. 44 Rue dcs Petite* E.UJtaa. Hott!ng-j«r St Co.. No. 38 Rue is Provenca. M >rsr:»-. Harjes A Co., Si. 31 Boulevard Haussnama, Credit Lyonnatse. Bsreaa de* Etrar.g/ers. American Express Company. No. 11 Rue Sertba. Thomas Coot & Son. No. I Puu^ da l*Op4rs, Societ? Jea liiuwlinaitas Lemarcier. No. & Plae* 6* I' Optra. GENEVA—Lombard. O<J!er 4 Co.. and Tc'cb Bank. FLORENCE — Whltby & Co. HAMBURG — American Express Company, 2*a. XX Urtiwlaaa Strasse. BREMEN — Americas Esxpreaa Cera; any No. 8 Banahixt Striasa. REMTrTANCES. Addrasa a!l ecnsmunlcaticns relative, to sabaeTtpUsSss a* advertlasments to THE TRIBUNE. New-Yofk City. &a- niit by Postoffica money order, express taoney order, draft or registered letter. (Tot Europe the British Isles and all -v ml tssi SB -th» Universal Postal Unlcn.) DAILYAND SUNDAY: [ DAILY ONLY: One MOTth. II T"' One Month. ft •» Two Months. 0 3«! Two M r.ths. ttM Three Months. $4 Ssi Thre- Months. » 87 Six Months. 19 m. Six Monthst It is Twelve Montha, (16 o- Tw« -? Months, $1* 28 SUNDAY ONLY: WaKKZ.Y: Six Months. $2 38! 9H Month*. fl • Twelve Months. IB 12 Twelve Moathav 12 C* TRI-WBEKLY. six months, II 53. Twelve Month*. $3 W. IN' NEW-YOKK CTTT. Man subscribers la the DAILY as 3 TRI-WESBX.T «•\u25a0 be charged one cent a copy extra pmtsss ta addttstS) as the rates named afcova. DAIL.Y ANT> BXTNDAY: j TKI-WEETCI.Y: On* Month. $1 M $>'.* M r.-hs. .» Three Month* «2 SO I Tweiv* Montha. flaw Six Months. 15 oOi WEEKL.T: Twelve Months. fluObi Six youths. «BQ STNr>AT ONLY: I Tw»lva Months. S> «S Twelve Months. $2 00 ; TRIBUN* ALMaXsC* DAILY ONLY: I Per copy. JS One Month. .90 TBIRCXa" INDEX! Three Mnetha. $2 00; Per cost. (140 Six Months. $4 00! TRIB"N3 SXTRA9I Twelve Months. S8 00! Send for cataieri*. BY OCEAN STEAMER. BY EARI.T VAIL TRACT. OTor all point* in the United Stats* jSatstli of <}r*at*r New- York). Canada and Mexico.) Tribune Subscription Rates. 6TXOLJE COPrES. DAILY. S cents j WEEKLY. • •»\u25a0•\u25a0. SUNDAY. 8 ceata|Tßi-WESXI.Y. t JISHL ROBERTS SUCCEEDS TVOLSELET. tHE HERO OF CANDAHAR AND PAARDBJ- BERO NOW HEAD OF THE BRITISHARMY. Lot Boa Aug. 29.— "The DallyMai!" this morn- Ing s&ye it has the highest authority for the as- sertion that Lord Roberts has already succeeded lord "Wolseley as CommandeT-m-Chlef of the British army. It is stated that fighting with Botha's com- Eaudoee was resumed this morning. The Boers* lines were broken, and the enemy Is fall- Isgr back. The British casualties are reported to be considerable. London, Aug. 28. — Lord Roberts report*, under £ate of Belfast. August 27, as follows: Our movement* are Blow, on account of the extent and nature of the country- To-day we bade a satisfactory advance and met with de- ciied success. The work fell entirely to Bul- ier'e troops, and resulted In the capture of Ber- gendal, a very strong position two miles north- west of Dairnar.utha. I met Buller at Ber- gendal shortly after It was reached by our troops. I am glad to find the occupation cost less than was feared, on account of the ap- proach being across an open glacis for two or three thousand yards, and the determined stand of the enemy. The InniFkillings and Second E136 Erlgade formed the attacking- party. The latter suffered most. I hope the casualties do tot exceed fifty or elxty. One officer was killed sad two were wounded. A good many Boers Were killed, and a pompom (quick-firing gun) was captured. French advanced on the left to Evirtzkopjes, on the enburg road, and prepar ' the way tat, the movement of Pole-CareWs division to- morrow. Baies-Powell reports that he occupied Nyl- eaxicm without opposition. As the country where he sad Paget are operating Is dense bush and veldt, it is not desirable at the present to pro- ceed further north, and their troops are re- tsming to Pretoria. A special dispatch from Pretoria* dated August T. says: BOERS DRTTEN BACK WITH LOBS. #LCKX> ftOBERTB'B ADVANCE AJLOKO THE RAH/RTAY CONTINUES. , Ixrareneo Marques, Aug. 28.— Heavy fighting Js reported to have occurred at Machadodorp. Tin Boers are said to have been defeated with great loss, leaving their guns and ammunition is the hands of the British. BIPLOBIOK OV THE MASHONA. CHAPTER CF ACCIDENTB OX A STEAMER'S JTS- I/rCITT VOYAQH. X-osdon. Aa«. 2S.— The, British steamer uUihooa, Ceptain Georirc, from Baltimore and New- York for Colombo, etc, which, as reported yesterday, was Seated after beir.fr ashore at Kamaran. In the Red Bea, afterward had Ml explosion In the engine £W3nj wbkh blew up the petroleum tanks and Jpuea tae engineer, a survey disclose only sllfht ciaag« to the steamer, and Bhe i-roceeded to PERTTS yEW CABINET. L>Tn ». Peru, Aug. £8, via Galveston.— The new y«roTian Cabinet was officially gazetted to-day. It it Eiade up as follows: -£?* : ' Unt '\u25a0' the CouneU of Ministers and Minister of \u25a0-•r«SX Affairs Befior RIEEYRO. Minister cf the Inttrtor— BeSor COROKEL ZEOAHRA. ii: ''» of JusUce— Befior DOMINGO ALMENABA. KiniJUrr cf V/ar—Geatral BEHNABE CAREABCO. *^^ter of FkßasjSt IssV I ATTREXIOEOUZA. *i£l«er of Public Works— Sefior AOC'STTK TOVAH. wo change IX PORTS. A * the office of the Atlantic Transport LJne yea- er4ay the rumor was denied that the company an? r " ; I*-1641*- 164 ™™inK Its ships between New- York «aa Dover instead of between New- York and Urn- Sels«\i at P"]!" 1 PMMildent Baker la expected en AWARD FOR A CIPHER CODE. **rl«, Aug. 28.— Tbe judge* at th« Paris Exposl- TT h*.v. panted the hlgh«at award for cipher * a to the InternaUonal Cabl« Directory Com- uSL°i New-York, publishers of the Western "*»\u25a0 Taltograpnlc Code, universal edition. Mail* for Newfoundland, by rail to NTTta By«T»e^ «wS thence by steamer, close a: tS's effee <iai> at B:*> p m. (connecting close here every Monday. %f*i=*Hir and Saturday*. Ma..3 for Ml^ueioa. by r*U to Bo»«sa. and then - by steamer, close at ttis ofSce dally at »A> p. m. Malls for Cuba, by rail to Port Taaapa, F>.a.. aai thence by s-eamer, close at this or=ce daily ..except MoiJay) at T T a. m. (the connecting clr»e« are on \u25a0\u25a0> day \redr.esday and Friday*. Mail*for Mexico Cl»». overland, unless specialty addressed for dispatch by steamer, close at this office daily at 2:30 a. m. aad 2:SO p ra Mails for Cnsta Rica, by rail to Mobile* aad tor Ba'lze Puerto Cartel and Guatemala, by rail to lISfJ Orlear.s. and thence by steamer, close at tats aCe« daily at *3 p. m. (eonr.ectlrg clase* here Tuesdays tor Costa Rica and Mondays for Belize. Puerto -— and Guatemala). tUesisterwl mail clc»*s at *p. m. prevtoca ** y" TRANSPACIFIC MAILSI Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China and PfclltppSae Issaasa. via Baa Francisco, cloee here daily at «:30 p. m. up to September tl. inclusive, for dispatch per s. a Chlsa. Ma!'..- for Australia (except West Australia). New- Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and -samoan Islands, via Saa Francisco. c!o»e here dally at «S:3O p. m. after August tl* and up to September \u2666! inclusive, or en day of arrival of a a. Campania, due at New-York September tl. for dispatch per s. s. Sierra. Mails for China and J*'p*n via Vancouver, dose here- dally at 6:30 » m. up to September t*. Inclusive, for dispatch per a. s. Em- press of China (rex'-*tereU mall must be directed "via, Vancouver"). Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Islands, vta Saa Francisco, close here -J \u25a0.:'.>\u25a0 at 6:3( P. tn- U P *° September tli>, tocluslve, for dis- patch per a s. Doric. Malls for Hawaii, via Saa Fran- cisco, close hera datiy at 6.3t» p. m. up to September t!4. inclusive, for dispatch per a s- Auatralla. Malls for Australia (except West Australia, which goes via Kurope. ana N«w-Zea!acd. which \u25a0-» via San Fran— elscoi, and FIJJ Islands, via Vancouver, close here dally at 30 p. m. up to September tl3, ineluslve, for dis- patch per a s Warrtmoo ouppiementary mails. via. Seattle, close at 8:30 p. m. September tl«>. Transpacific mails art forwarded to port of sailing daily, and the schedule of eloalr.g is arranged on the pre- sumption of their unlntarrupted overland traostt. *&*4- Istered mall close* at 6 p. m. previous day. COftNEUUS VAN COTT. master. PoatoSoe. New-York. N. V . August 21. 190 a MAILSFOR SOUTH AND CENTRAI. AMERICA. WEST INDIES. ETC. -WEDNESDAY— At Ma. m. far [iisjiia Haiti and Santa Martha per L 3. Mount Verncn; at 1 p. m. for Mexioo. via Tampico, per s. s. Seneca (mall must be direct*! "par a. s. Seneca"); at 2 p. m- for Northern Bra«U. per THURSDAY^-aT'S a. m. for Bermuda, par s. s. Pr^orU at 11 a m for Denmark direct, per s. a Nor** {mall must be directed "P«r m. a. Norge">: at 1 p. m. far Yucatan. Ca"-.--ch« Tabasco and Chiapas, per a. s. Yucatan! via Havana and Prosreso (moll for other parts of Mexico and for Cuba must be directed "per , , Yucatan"): a 1» p. m. (supplementary l:» p. m) for Nassau. Guantanamo and Santiago. P«a*. Niagara, at » p. m. for Jamaica, per a a Admiral Schley from Boston. FRIDVT—At 10 a. m. fer Newfoundland. p« a, a Themis: at 1 p. m. for Yucatan, via Progress, par a. a. Ft^AT— At la. m for N*w*>und»-ind. per aa. Aw^nanVm -liid^rphta: at Ua, m. supplementary 10-SW a?'S for Fortuae- Island, Jamaica, Bmte CarThagena and Greytown. per s. a AUeghaa^r (mail t* Costa Rica must be directed "p«r •- s- Alleghaay' ): as 10 a7m. for Porto Rico, per a a *>«*#; at 10:30 a ku for Haiti, per a a Oranje Nassao. via Pcrt-au-PrJncj fZjTtS Curacao Veneiue'.a. Trinidad. British aa4 dSSS. Guiana must be directed 7"°?"» *£?*'': at lit m. for Cuba, par a a. Havana, via Havasa. Postofflee Notice. (Should be read DAILY W a., r^**r-ste.i. as charges may occur at any Unie.) Foreign malls for th» week ending September 1. 19001 \u25a0will doae (promptly In all cases) at the General Post- office as follows: Parcels Post Hails close one. hour earlier than closiag time shows below. Parcels Post Malls for Germany close a: 5 p. \u25a0 T7««tne3diy and Friday. TRANSATLANTIC MAIM. WEDNESDAY — At 7 a. a. tsnpirtetnentary 8 a. m.) tor Europe, per a. s. New-Yj**, via 3oai>i.«'*tp*aai (mail for Ireland must ba directed "per s. s. New-York"}; at 9 a. it. (supplementary 10:30 \u25a0 m.) for Europe, per m. a. Majestic, via Queenatown: at 10:30 *. m. for Belgium direct, per 5. s. Frtealand (raa!l must be directed "p«r - • Frtaatajaer*l THURSDAY — At 0:30 a. m. for Europe, per s. a. Wiilier Frledrtch, viaPlymouth a=3 Hamburg (mail for Praace. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Pormssl. Turkey. Egypt. British Ir.dla and I..ir«aso Marques, via Cherbourg, nuat be directed "per s. • Kaiser Friedrich"): at 6:30 a. m. ' - France. Switzerland. Itas7. Spain. PortogaJ. Turkey, Egypt. British India and Lcreczo Marques, per ». a. L/Aqul . via Havre (niail for other .-iris of Europe mast be directed '"per 9. a. L'Aquitatne"). FRIDAY — At 11 a. m for Norway direct, -.- a. a. Norsa (mail must be directed "per s. s. Norse"). SATURDAY — At I a. in. f>r Europe, per 9. a. TTmartsv via Queens:own (mail for Germany must be directed •per a. s. Umbrta"); at 8:30 a. m. for Germany, per » a Aller, via Cherbourg-. Southampton and Bremen (mall for other par cf Europe trust be directed •'per b. s. Alls*-"); at 9 a. m. for Netherlands, per a. a. Rotter (mail must be directed "per »• •\u25a0 Rotter- dam"V at 9 a. m. for Italy, per a. a. Era (mall mast be directed "per s. a. Ems'); at M a. m. for Scot- land direct, per s. s. Furnessia <=aii must be directed "per s » ' Furnesala"): at 12 m. for Denmark direct. per s. a. Ncrge (mail must be directed •'per s. a. •PANTED MATTER. ETC.— This steamer takas printed matter, commercial papers and samples for Garmaay only The same class of mail matter for other parts of Europe will not be sent by thla ship BBshai specially «i- jj^r*i*i« closing of the Supplementary Transmtlantle malls named above additional supplementary malls sxa opened on the piers of the American. rlr.«::s}\ French and German steamers, and renra!n open until withintea minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. Political Xotice. CmupitUn Net Manner*. Oil portraits et tbe. Presidential candidates, transparencies, flags, eta. I\>- lltieml Banner aal C>iui?meat Co.. «s Veaey St.. Www • York. Tel, •»* CorUaadt. Headquarters for Political Net Banners. Flu*. ranipareadea. etc M.MAGE£ * SON. 1C Tultom *l. DINNER AND DANCE AT OCHRE COURT IN HONOR OF HER DAUGHTER. Newport. K. 1., Aug. 38 (Special).— Mrs. Ogden Goelet gave to-night at Ochre Court In honor of her daughter. Miss May Goelet. on* of the largest dinner dances of the season. Mrs. Goelet received with her daughter In the drawing room and the dancing was In the great main hall. Sherry served the dinner, the number of guest* more than doubled for the dance, and for the supper at midnight. Mul- laly*s orchestra furnished music for the dance, and there was also a military band stationed on th« lawn. Elisha Dyer, jr.. led the cotillon with Miss Goelet. The floral decorations and electric light effects were on an elaborate scale, it being esti- mated that no less than fifteen thousand lights were In place In and about the house and lawn. Here and there about the grounds were unique de- vices, while the trees and flower beds were set out with lights. Plants and flowers also were grouped In profusion about the villa and the lawn. At in- tervals from the massive Iron grilled gates to the Porte cochere were placed huge bouquets of foliage from six to eight feet high. Interspersed with tiny electric lights, and among the groups of plants nearer the doorway were pleasing effects In flowers and lights. On the terraces on the cliff walk side stood several large Australian tree ferns, none of them less than fifteen feet In height, from the trunks of which hung orchids, stag horn ferns and anthurium flowers, with numerous electric light bulbs In colors to harmonize. Extensive groups of handsome palms stood all about the place, especial- ly at the main entrance, and on either side of the steps to the main hall, where two immense trees of American Beauty roses were outlined against the background of white marble. On several antique tables in the hall were placed large masses of orchid plants in full flower, and In the gilded ballroom the musicians were concealed behind a screen of palms and rose trees. For the cotillon there were pretty floral flgrures and also handsome centre pieces of American Beauty rosea on each of the small tables at which the guests were seated at dinner. The favors for the cotillon were imported from Paris, and were elaborate. In connection with Mrs. Goelefs entertainment dinners were given earlier in the evening by Mrs. Hermann Oelrtchs, Mrs. Ogdtn Mills and Mrs. David King. Jr. Other dinners were given by Mrs. WllHam Grosvenor, Mrs. EUsha Dyer. Jr.. Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce and Mrs. C. S. Dolan. PRIZES FOR TALE'S DEBATERS. Stamford, Conn.. Aug. 28 (Speclal).-Joha TV. Hendrie, of Sound Beach, th* giver of 150.000 to the Tale Law School, and recently th« giver of $10,000 to the First Congregational Church at Sound Beach and 15,000 to the Masonic Home at Waillngford. Conn . has presented Tale University with $5,000, to be used as a fund for prises to promote debating. MARRIED. BROWS- — Alwin S. Brown and Miss Xilllaa 3 Lultey both of New-York City, were married at South Mertdea, Conn... at the home of Mrs. Delaacey Sawyer sister of the bride, on the 23th of August, by the ReV. W. 8. Manshtp. LOETVY WINTERNTTZ— On Monday. August ST. 1900, by the Rev Raphael Benjamin. M. A.. Mam WtnttrolU to Leopold Loewy. Notices of marriages and deaths mast be in- j dorsed with, full name and address. DIED. Busier. Mary. £•«••. Albert 9. Colton. Chester W. 2SJ lth Amoi »• FuUerton. David. Whlttesaor*. Clan. Hawxhunt, Sarah M. Wray. Hannah B. BfHL.EBr-At Jl«xtßoroasJn-aD-the-H»ds«>n. on Monday. August JTth last., Mary, widow et WUUam Bonier, In the Wth year of her age. Funeral service* from her late residence, No. *•• JParfc- ave., on Wednesday. August 23, at 2 p. Bk Please omit flowers. European papers please copy. COLTON—At Newark. W. J., em Attgaet 23. 1900. Chester Wool worth Cotton, scad TO years. Funeral serrtees from his late raasieaee. No. 1* Cot »«•» St.. on Wednesday at « p. m. Relatives and (Heads aie tnrtud. IS sMint MRS. GOELEVff EnfTERTAUntEyT. LOSOPELLOWS FAMILY WITNESS THU REPRO- DUCTION OF THE FAMOUS LEGEND. Montreal. Aug. 28 (Special).—Miss Alice Long- fellow and other members of the family of the poet. H. W. Longfellow, are at present visiting Desbarats. where they are the guests of the OJlb- way Indians, who are giving open air dramatic representations of "Hiawatha." The first perform- ance was given a month ago. and it has been re- peated at various times since. Desbarats is a little village on the north shore of Lake Huron, thirty miles east of Sault Bte. Marie, Ont. There is a populous OJlbway encampment In the neighbor- hood, and there the red man is still to be seen In miv»h of his primitive pleturesQueness. The party of visitors from Boston Is living in wig- wams. The Initiative Insecuring the presentation of the legend was taken by L. O. Armstrong, of Montreal. and Francis "West, of Boston, two men deeply versed in Indian lore. They had no difficulty in enlisting the Interest of the OJibway chiefs in the enterprise, for the legend Is a tribal one. well known in Its outline to every member. The part of Hiawatha Is taken by Kabaoosa, nephew to the old chief Bukwuggtnlnt who gave the legend to Schoolcraft. from whom In turn Longfellow ob- tained it. The Darts of Minnehaha and Kokomls are also taken by members of this chiefs family. The play is produced on the shore of the lake In the shade of some great pines. The first act • depicts the meeting of the warriors in council at the summons of the Gltchee Manito. After hi 3 address they wash the war paint from their faces In the lake and smoke the calumet. Subsequent scenes show Hiawatha being educated by Nokomis; Hiawatha's Journeys to the West; his meeting and the wooing of Minnehaha. The wedding feast Is reproduced with great attention to detail as to costumes and customs. Many national dances are reproduced. The last act depicts the departure of Hiawatha. After his farewell address Hiawatha strides down to his canoe, paddle in hand, pushes It off, and standing erect In It with the paddle resting on the bottom of the canoe, moves swiftly and mysteriously over the waters to the west- ward. The mechanical device by which this effect is produced Is very mystifying. The Intention is to have this representation yearly if sufficient Interest is taken In it by the public. Flasra a—IMWfar the campaign. THOV VS UAJC* XUCSM Canal Sv. mm £rci£wajr. New X*-»» rORBCAST FOR TO-DAT AND THURSDAY. I For Maine, New-Hampshire and Vermont, generally fair to-day and Thursday; light northerly winds. For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut, partly cl-iuCy to— and Thursday; light north to east winds. Tar Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New- Jersey and Delaware, partly cloudy and cooler to-day; fair Thursday; light northerly winds. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, generally fair, with moderate temperature to-<li.y and Thursday: light northwesterly winds. For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York. generally fair to-day and Thursday; light northerly winds. TRIBUNB UXAL OBSERVATION*. In this diagram the continuous white line shows the ehasres < n pressure as indicated by The Tribune's self- rerardin* barometer. Th* dotttd line shows the tempera- ture as recorded at Perry 1 . Pharmacy. Tribune Office. Aug. 28, 1 a. m.—The weather yester- day was fair and warm. The temperature ranged be- tween 74 and 88 degrees, the average (7feH degrees) being 1 deinee lower than I tat of Monday and HA decrees bicker than that tit the corrssfoadUqg £a» at lu*i f iu. TESTERDAT*e RECORD AND TO-PATS FORECAST. Washington. Auk. — Ttm disturbance mentioned this morning as being In the neighborhood of th* Bahamas has not developed any during the day. An area of high prenur* covers the upper lake region and the Upper Mt»- \u25a0lMippi Valley and the barometer la also relatively high over Newfoundland. The pressure Is low in Eastern Montana an* th« middle Rocky Mountain region. Local rain* and thunda.-Btorms have occurred In Arkansas, Oklar- homa, Louisiana, Alabama, Eastern Tennessee and Cen- tral Georgia. Temperature has generally fallen In the districts In which showers and thunderstorms have oc- curred. The temperature has also fallen In New- England and the upper lake region. Generally fair weather is indicated far ail districts, except the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States and along the West Gulf Coast, where local rains and thunderstorms will probably occur during Wednesday and Thursday. On the New-England coast th« winds will be light to fresh north to east. On the Middle Atlantic Coast light to freah northerly winds will prevail. On the South Atlantic Coast the winds will be mostly light, southwesterly. TBF WEATHER REPORT. The Republican minority will wait for the Demo- cratic majority to take the initiative. The Demo- crats held a caucus to-night to fill vacancies and consider changes in the election law. There are scores of election bills for caucus consideration. Both sides admit that the vote on the repeal of the Goel>ei law will be close. The Democrats say that the Senate will be a tie— lS to 19—but that in the House the Democrats have a comfortable ma- jority, and can defeat an outright repeal. Repub- lican leaders say they will have a majority of one in the Senate In favor of the repeal, and have a Sood chance of carrying the bill through the [ouse. Imaginary lHs, whether political or physical, should be treated as well as real ones. Tour task Inthis matter is a difficult one. You cannot satisfy everybody. I do not desire to suggest in detail any law for your consideration. I have confidence In "your judgment and wisdom, and I believe that you will earnestly and patriotically set to work to frame a law In appearance as well us in fact so fair and so Just to all parties that no honest citizen can find fault with lt_ GOVERNOR BECKHAM MAKES NO SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATION TO LEGISLATURE. Frankfort. Ky.. Aug. 28.— The Kentucky Legislat- ure convened In extra session to-day. There were seven members absent Inthe House and two In the Senate. In the Senate Dyer succeeded Hill, dead; Watklna succeeded Bell, dead; Tolln succeeded Furnish, resigned, and Harbeson succeeded Will- iam Gcebel, who was killed last January. Both houses adjourned after hearing read Governor Beckham's brief message, which stated that the only purpose for which the session was called was to amend the State Election law. The message stated that the law was a good one, but that party and factional prejudice had been engendered against it to such an extent that ft was thought best to make changes before another election was held. The message concludes: KENTUCKY ELECTION LAW. RAIN FALLING IN INDIA. CHOLERA STILL, PREVAILS IX MANY DISTRICTS, HOWEVER. : London. Aug. 28. — The Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, telegraphs that good rain continues to fall, but that cholera still prevails in many districts of that country. DEATH FROM PLAGUE IN GLASGOW. Glasgow, Scotland. Aug. 28.—A member of the family (father, mother and child) who. as cabled yesterday, had been certified to be suffering from bubonic plague, having died to-day, ten families livingin their neighborhood have been placed under medical observation. To-day's death was the second which has oo- ojirred from the plague. Forty families are now Seated. ITALIAN AX ARCHIST ARRESTED. CONSPIRED TO KILL KIXOVICTOR EMMANUEL m. Parts, Aug. 28.— A dispatch to the "Petit Bleu" from Rome says an Anarchist has been arrested at Carrara on suspicion of having conspired to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel 111. \u25a0 2?EW BRITISH MINISTER TO MEXICO. London, Aug. 23.—George Treville, British Minis- ter Resident at Bangkok since 1596. has been ap- pointed Minister to Mexico, In succession to Sir Henry Derlng. recently appointed British Minister at Rio Janeiro. THE IRVING PLACE COMPANY. HEINRICH CONRIED'S ENGAGEMENTS FOR THE SEASON. Helnrich Conrled, the manager of the IrvingPlace Theatre, returned yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse from his annual European tour In search of actors and plays. Of the latter he has bought fifty-eight. He will not necessarily pro- duce them all this year, but he is likely to bring out the most. He produced seventy-two last sea- eon, counting old and new. Among the plays are "Die Gestrengen Herren," by Blumenthal and Kadelburg, the authors of "At the White Horse Tavern"; "Barenfell." by Kadelburg: "ExU," "Above Our Power," "The Goldmine," "Brandmal," "Authority," "The Honeymoon," "Escadron," "Frosehwener." "Herr lm Hause,- "Der Gute Ton," "Umbeaehriebene* Blatt" and "Jugend Yon Heute." As new members of his company Mr. Conrled has engaged Marie Elsenhut. of the Hoftheater, Weimar; Kathl Frank, of the Stadttheater, Frank- fort: Hedwig Lange, of Berlin; R. Emmerich, of the Hoftheater, Hanover: R. Hofmann, of the Btadttheater. Breslsu; H. Ottbert. of the Hof- theater, Weimar; J. Schamberg and Adolf Zlmmw- inann, of the Hoftheater, Wiesbaden. Old members of the company who have been re-engaged are Agnes Bunker, Anna FrankeL Leonl Grahn, Lina Hknseler. M. Klerschner. Marie Koch. Anna Leo- nardl. . Hedwls Leonardl, Ada Merlto, Marie Relchardt, Tonl Reichenbach, Ella© Bauer. Anna Sanders, Julius Ascher, E. Baselt. Willl Frey, Max Hanaeler, J. Hohenwart, Semmy Herzmaim. Jaquea Horwitx. W. Habich. J. Hitzigrath, J. Korn, Franz Kierschner, A. Lurlan and G. v. Seiffertltz. The season will open on September 29, with Bchnltzler'6 "Vermachtnlss." Fraulein Frank will make her first appearance on October 15, in Schil- ler's "Braut yon Messina," and will play leading ;parts through the season. The principal star of the i season, however, will be Helens Odllon. who will i come for two weeks only, in April. A SECOND ©BATH THERE ALARMS TOT PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN. [Copyright; 1000: By Th*New-York Tribune. J [BY CABLX TO TUB TSIBT7XX.] London, Aug. 29. 1 a. m.— While India Is Buf- fering from one of the worst outbreaks of cholera ever recorded, so that people are dying at the rate of seven thousand a week. Great Britain Is alarmed by the prospect of an epi- demic of bubonic plague within her own bound- aries. The medical authorities at Glasgow have already had several cases under their observa- tion. On Monday a child sickened and died within forty-eight hours from an illness which was at first thought to be pneumonia, but after a minute examination by the hospital author- ities was pronounced plague. Another death occurred yesterday, and ten families were re- moved to a reception house for patients suffer- ing from this disease which the municipality has hastily established. PLAGUE OABES AT GLASGOW, DESCRIPTION OF THE WARSHIP. The battleship Alabama, authorized by Congress June 10, 1896. was launched on May 18, 1888. at Cramps' shipyard, in Philadelphia. In the opinion of American constructors \u25a0It represents an efficient type of battleship, and new ships are practically to duplicate this type, but -with a speed of eighteen knots, twenty feet longer and about one thousand tons greater displacement. The dimensions of the Alabama are as follows: Length on load water- line. 368 feet: beam, extreme, 72 feet 2 Inches; draught on normal displacement of 11.525 tons, 23 feet 6 Inches; maximum displacement, all ammuni- tion and stores on board. 1i,326 tons; maximum In- dicated horse power (estimated), 10,000; probable speed. 16 1 * knots; normal coal supply. 800 tons; rull bunker capacity. 1,400 to 1.500 tons; comple- ment of officers, 40: seamen and marines, 441 The main battery consists of four 13-Inch breech- loading rifles in Hlchborn balanced turrets, oval in shape, and placed on the centre line of the vessel; fourteen 6-lnch rapid tire guns. The secondary battery consists of sixteen «-pounder. four I- pounder rapid fire guns, two Colt guns and two field guns. There are four torpedo tubes. Th» 13- inch guns have an arc of fir* of 135 degrees on «a.eh side of the centre line, and the 6-inch guns an arc of 90 degrees on the broadside, with the ad- vantage to those on the upper deck of a direct fire ahead or astern. Any injury to or near either of these 6-inch guns will be confined to its own com- partment, as a lVi-inch steel splinter bulkhead sep- arates each gun from Its neighbor. The armor belt, which extends from the stern to abaft the after turret. is I6h* Inches thick at the toD and BV4 inches thick at the botton. except at the forward end, where it tapers to 4 Inches at the stern. Thin belt armor extends from four feet below the normal load line to three and one-half ft-at above It and maintains the full thickness . _i.i ahi n , between the turrets and for the dls- { ... r ' a* 4* "*• "«lIIM MMI tttUtf* Us* The statistics of the run, which have yet to be corrected for tidal Influences, which will be given out by the Board at Washington, were on the run out: Total elapsed time, 1:55:27. Average speed for trial. 17 knots. The Kear- sarge had an average speed of 16.80 knots. Size. Time. Speed. I Size. Time. Speed. First 23:27 16.80 1 Sixth 22:23 17.16 Second .......23:30 16.65 ' Seventh ........ 24 :0ft 18.38 Third ...~... 21:38 18.03 Eighth 23:01 17.:(. Fourth ....... 21:68 16.38! 'Ninth......... 24:14 18.20 Fifth 22:19 17.37 i Tenth -..23.33 16.79 After the speed trial had ended the starboard bow anchor, weighing nearly eight tons, was sent overboard in twenty-eight fathoms of wa- ter. It was then hove to and catted. The Alabama will start for Philadelphia, prob- ably in the morning tide. Just before daybreak. Among the guests on board were Rear Ad- miral Hempdon, U. B. N.; Captains Behr and Fernson and Lieutenants Sverbleff and Vasilieft, of the Imperial Russian Navy; Judge J. K. Mc- Cammon and General O. D. Williams, of "Wash- ington; Conrad A. Diehl, of Buffalo, and George 6. Graham, of Philadelphia. Total elapsed time on the return, 1:57:30, an average speed of 16.85 knots. The Kearsarge made the run In 1:56; average speed, 16.37 knots. The trial to-day was under direction of the Board of Inspection and Survey, headed by Rear Admiral Frederick Rodger*. TTME OF THE RUN. The run out — Total elapsed tin. \ 1:55:27. Average speed for 33 knots, 17.1 D knot- an hour. The Kearsarge made the run In 1:54: ly. Aver- age speed, 17.32 knots. The trial throughout, to use Z. 8. Cramp's own words, was a success In every particular. To quote a member of the engineering; force, the trial was a perfect one. For nearly three legs of the outward run the boilers made steam so fast that the surplus was allowed to blow off. At the same time the men, In both engine and. stoke rooms Buffered no ineenve^lence from lack of freeh air. and the temperatures were not high. The maximum revolutions of the engine reached was 118, and this figure was only for a harf-hour, the mean being much below this. The highest steam pressure was 180 pounds, or nine under the limit. The horse power de- veloped was supposed to be 11.500. although this flgTire, like those for the speed, will be offi- cially given at Washington. Mr. Cramp fur- ther saM that the run. In his opinion, In which many of the naval men aboard agreed, was not a forced trial, but a fair day's work, which, he thought, could be equalled at any time under ordinary conditions. Moreover, he said that the trial was the most remarkable the country has seen. The Alabama will be ready for delivery to the Government in six weeks, when she will go Into commission under Captain W. H. Brownson. A NEW QUEEN OF NAVY. Continued from first page. K&arsarge, and as the Alabama went by. now j at great speed. Captain Folg-er had his Jackie* lined up to chew. This is not customary, but the great yell which went up as the Alabama went by seemed to gather force as It swept over the waves, and a cheer went back. The fourth mark was the Kentucky, the fifth the Indiana, and the outward mark, which was not far out to sea from Boone Island, was the Massachusetts. This latter ship was passed shortly after 12:30 o'clock, and then the Ala- bama had a few evolutions to test her helm, the masses of green water being churned up In smothers of foam by her propellers as she went first to starboard and then to port, the cross seas dashing hlgrh into the air as they met in concentric circles, all making a beautiful sirht. A BROOM AT MASTHEAD. The return of the Alabama over the course had little more of moment than the run out. She crossed the finish line about 3:30, with a blast from her own whistle and a like answer from the Texas and a fleet of tugs gathered there with excursionists. Afterward the ship was again circled at full speed, with the Texas as the oentre, until sho was cleaving a wake which In diameter was not over twice her length. Fifteen minutes later the Alabama was headed for Bos- ton Light the red flag of the trial had been replaced by the Cramps' house flag, and a broom had been cent aloft. BUST DATS FOR THE KAISER. B^in. Ang. 28.-Tb« "Lokal Anxelger" says that mctheon for Germany's great dead will be 4T, •djaeent to toe B^hloss. *£-" \u25a0ftMUiMM Emperor William un veiled three ;£*• monuments in the Biegea-Aliee. or Avenue of 1 to Berlin. Emperor William will send a deputation, under fetrtuT y, on tWutlcht Wutlch and Count yon Moltke, to the *.;ff Abdul Hamid. *n£h , morn ' n «r th * Kaiser inspected the decoration kasiaßcuV ' rdfer?d In 1838 for the tomb of Saladln. at Lr** au'iirnn ma^-i-uvres of the German army will a»»7J:. t a r for the first time by a repre- •*—- .c of the French army. OBITUARY NOTES. Peorla. HI.. Aug. Judg* W. F. Ryan, <*ne of the oldest lawyers in the State, is dead here In his ninetieth year. His family was prominent In the history of the Republic, his grandfather being th© one who drafted the first Constitution of Pennsyl- vania. Milwaukee. Wls.. Aug. U.~ John T. Fish. State solicitor for the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- road, and formerly general solicitor for the Chi- cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, died to-day from heart disease. Los Angeles, CaL. Aug. 28.— Rev. A. M. Houghai, who. it is understood, was a brother-in- law of Jay Gould, is dead, at the age of seventy years, from paralysis. He left a large estate. He was well known as a philanthropist In tho Method- ic eemmunigr of this city. ALBERT STRANGE REESE. Albert Strange Reese, who died on Sunday at Innsbruck. Austria, was the son of the late Rev. George B. Reese and Augusta Strange Reese, of Dobbs Ferry. N. T. Mr. Reese was in the fresh- man class of Harvard last year, and was spending his vacation abroad, travelling with a tutor. He was sick only a few days wltn appendicitis. HU body wlil be brought to this country and placed with those of his parents in Sleepy Hollow Cem- etery, Tarrytown. N. Y. DR. FERDINAND E. CHATARD. Baltimore. Aug. 28 (Special).—Dr. Ferdinand Edme Chatard, a well known physician and surgeon of this city, died at Atlantic City last evening, and his body has been brought to Baltimore for bnrial. Dr. Chatard was descended from a distinguished French family, famous In medical circles of France and this country. Dr. Chatard's grandfather was Dr. Pierre Chatard. and hl» father was also an eminent surgeon. Dr. Ferdinand Chatard was edu- cated at Mount St. Mary's College. Emmlttsburg. and was a graduate in 1681 of the Maryland Uni- versity of Medicine. For years he stalled in the universities of Europe. Upon his return to Balti- more he was associated with his father In practice and achieved a great reputation In obstetrics. He was a leading member of the Maryland Medical and Chlrurgical Faculty and the Academy of Sciences. Much of his time was devoted to char- itable work and he was president of a number of charity institutions. His brother is the Right Rev Francis Silas Chatard. Bishop of Vlncennes. Ind., and hl9 sister Juliana Chatard. of the Order or Sisters of the Charity, stationed at T»oy, N. Y. Another brother is Dr. Thomas M. Chatard. of Washington. Dr. Chatard left a wife, two sons and one daughter. THE RET. GEORGE W. GATES. Camden. N. J.. Aug. 28.— The Rev. George W. Gates, an Episcopal minister of this city, dropped dead to-day In front of the headquarters of the local lodge of Elks, of which organization he was an honorary member. Dr. Gates was seventy-five years old. He was a member of three professions — medicine, law and the ministry. He was without any regular charge, but frequently officiated at mission meetings. In court he was known as the \u25a0'Prisoners' Friend," occasionally acting as counsel for those who were unable to employ a lawyer. He came here about ten years ago from Rome, N. V., where, it is said his only nearest relative, a slater, is now living. Dr. Gates was a Mason and will be burled with Masonic honors. SAMUEL. S. SONDHEHL The death of Samuel S. Sondheim was announced yesterday on the Cotton Exchange. He died on Monday at the Hotel Frontenac on Round Island, among the Thousand Islands, from, heart disease, with which he had suffered for the last three years. Mr. Sondheim had been a member of the Cotton Exchange since 1572. and had been Identified with the cotton brokerage business since his early boy- hood. He was born on April 19, 1552. In this city. His father was Lewis Sondheim, a well' 'known Importer and merchant, of this city, who died sev- eral years ago. Mr. Sondheim was a member of the St. Lawrence Fishing Club and the Criterion and Republican clubs, of this city. He had been accustomed for many years to spend his summers at the Thousand Islands. Just before his death he had built a yacht and had It taken to his summer home. A brother, Philip L. Bondhelm. of the firm of Sondheim & Magnus, importers, of No. 603 Broadway, survives him. He a165 leaves a widow and a son and daughter. His horn* in" this city was at the Hotel Bereaford, Central Park West and Elghty-flrst-at. The body will be brought to this city to-day or to-morrow. The funeral ar- rangements have not yet been made. DR. JOHN S. BRECKrNRIDQE-. Dr. John 3. Breckinrldge. superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal (Seney) Hospital, Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at Churchill Han. Stam- ford. Conn., where he had been for a month. Four years ago ha suffered from hemorrhages of the lung, and his death was due to lung trouble. Dr. Breakinrldge was a native, of Pennsylvania, where he was born about sixty-three years ago. He en- tered the New-York East Conference In ISO, after being graduated from Wesleyan University, Mld- dletown. Conn., In the class of that year. His first appointment to a charge was at Mlddletown, Conn., and he successively filled pastorates In that State at Plymouth, Bethel. Norwalk. Birmingham and Merlden. He later filled pastorates In Brooklyn at the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church. Green- point; Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh- ave. and St. John's Place; the Sands Street Me- morial Methodist Episcopal Church and the Simp- son Methodist Episcopal Church. The latter church was Dr. Brecklnrldge's last charge. While there in 1887 he was appointed superintendent of the hos- pltaL He continued to fill the place until bis death, although his active connection with the Institution ceased at the time of vis first Illness. He leaves a widow, a son and a daughter. OBITUARY. KX-PRESTDENTS HARRISON* A2TO CLEVE- LAND ASKED TO SERVE ON THE INTER- NATIONAL, BOARD OF ARBI- TRATION. Washington, Aug. 28.—The United States la one of the flrgt of the great Powers to demonstrate Its good faith In carrying' out the provisions of the Hague Treaty, looking to th« universal arbitration of International differences. Under thla treaty each of the nations which are parties to It was author- lzed^to appoint four members of an International Board of Arbitration. President McKlnley has re- quested ex-Presidents Harrison and Cleveland to accept appointments on this Board. Replies from. th»m are expected soon, wh«o the other members may toe selected. ACTING UNDER HAGUE TREATY. Bides of the vessel above the belt armor In war or the 18-lnch battery, and forming a casemate. Is armored with five and one-half lncnes of steel, ex- tending between the turrets, with diagonal armor of the same thickness at the ends, oonnectins" with the barbette 3and working above the 12-inch diag- onal armor below. She !» also protected by coffer dams extending for the length of the ves-sefon each Bide and having a general width cf three feet, with a total capacity of about 12.500 cubic feet of flre- proofed coraplth cellulose. 9

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Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-08-29 [p 9]€¦ · Nix 3 Waterloo Ptaaa> Thomas Coclc * Son. Lud^ate Circns. The London c3:e of Tha Tribune • a \u25a0.aviolest plaoa to leave

NEW-i'ORK DAILY TRIBFXE. WEITNnERDAT. AUGUST 29. 1000.

BBS. ROBERTS'S ADVANCE.

A-—Tsiw Ken »lco Cemetery^— Prtvata statlea Har-lem Railroad. 43 Inures' ride from the Grand CeatralDepot. Cfgce. 18 East 42d-st.

WRAT—At Cragsrnoor. N. T.. on the Mr* last.. Bawaa*8.. widow of J-«epa B. Wr»r.

rttoerml aerricas at Friends M-*Cr.g House. No. 144 Baft£Oth-et_. Kew-Tork. on Tourth «ay CW«daehday>, Ist*lrit..at 10 a. m.

Boston (Mass.) papers please eepy.

SMITH—On Monday Aunt XT. 1900, at th» rasMsBSS efhis MO-tn-l»w. Bobert Bayle*. at £cff!*w?o<2. It.J.,Anio* Hosford Smith, of Grand Rape's. Mich., ta MS)

63th year.WHITTEMORE—At Eltxa6«th. W. J. on Sas«*y aft—

noon, Aogwst SB. Clara, widow tt Charles R. WUna-more.

Funeral servlea at her Ist* rasMence. Xo. X2« WestOraaS-a-t.. mtsebetfc. N. J. Wednesday. Ausjuat O. atat a. m.

Interment at Greenwood.

DIED.TtrLLEBTON--Ent»rea tat* rart. at Paterson. I".7.

Monday. August 27. DM), David, beloved* hujt-msS ciSarah J. fallenon. aged 69 years, 2 raon:na and

•day*.

Relatives and friends ar- Invited M attend tha fUaaralon Thursday. Aujrust 30. from his ate residence. Mo.MRivep-st., Patarsoß. at 2 o'clock p. m.

Interment at Cedar Lawn at convenience of fasmy.

HAWXHURST—Ia Philadelphia. Ausjoat 23. Bai*!l M. ,Hawxhorst. formerly of Rahway. S. 3.

KESSS— At Innsbruck. Austria, on tha 25ta last. AEsort'

Strans* Reese. In his 2nth year.Hotica of funeral hereafter.

ii,.rrulot restored by s- Dr Dcana.4«s*tst. 434 !>x!nfrton-s '\u25a0»\u25a0. eer. 4Sth. Award ColuaibtaaB»JC\s!?lnn

Special Notices.

THE ONLY FILTERING SYSTEM THE RAMAPO SCHEMERS APPROVE OF.

Howard Gregg, of Chicago, was speaking yester-day at the Hotel Imperial of the uses and abuses

of the fee system as practised oy

AMERICANS Americans. "W« carry the matterAND THE to excess," said Mr. Gregg, andFEE SYSTEM, exercise neither discretion nor

common sense In the way we be-stow our gratuities, besides which we give to alarge number of servants who have no right toexpect a fee. Ikept tab on !tone day recently, andthis Is the result: Breakfast, feed waiter 15 cents;sent bellboy out for a couple of morning papers,gave him 5 cents; got shaved feed barber 5 centsand boy that brushed me oft a cents: got my shoespolished at Tony's, gave boy 5 cents extra; sent anote by messenger, gave boy 10 cents; made threecalls at three different hotels, in each case gavebellboy 10 cents; luncheon, feed a quarter; sat tn acafe with some friends, and altogether feed waiterwho served us 40 cents; took Turkish bath, andgave man \u25a0who rubbed me down a quarter; hadthree friends to a good and expensive dinner, andgave waiter tl: we went to a roof garden andho-srht a and then cave asher a quartereach to find us chairs; had supper, and feel waiter60 cents, and finally gave bellboy 10 cents for bring-ing a pitcher of ice water to my room. That footsup $3 50 for the day. Ididn't think Iwas feeingovermuch at the time, but T must confess that Iwas appalled by the 'demnltlon' total. That comesto something like C2OO a year, and there are locsof men who fee twice as mu^h as that every dayof their lives. Of course, with a man like myselfthis is exceptional, ,but Ithink tt must run up to1600 a year with me right along. When you stopto look that lift over there is a lot of overfeeingthere. an<l a number of fees that are uncalled for.Many Americans

—and Iam one of them

—fee be-

cause they fear to be thought mean. Ifthey thinka servant expects a gratuity they straightway giveit to him. whether he is entitled to it or not Thisthey do simply and solely to purchase the goodopinion of that particular servant. Itis too silly,and Iam going to try to call a halt on it."

OJIBWAYS PRESEXT "HIAWATHA."

"Inotice," said Colonel Jacob Kampte. at theFirth Avenue Hotel yesterday, "that Mr. Bryan is

willing to make almost any oldBRTAN*S Issue paramount tn the campaign 12"PARA- it win catch ,vcte* for him. HaMOUNT** makes a speech of acceptance, andISSUES. declares that Imperialism Is the

paramount issue. Ha makes an-other speech and says there Is no more ImportantIssue than IS to 1. Then he makes another speechand declares that the trusts must be consideredthe most important Issue. Somehow he remindsme of the fellow that was "broke" down in Arkansasand heard that a district school was in want of ateacher. The fellow hunted up the trustee andapplied for the Job of teaching the school. Saidthe trustee: 'We discharged the last teacher wehad belease he had a fool notion that the worldwere round. Some of us believe she Is flat. Howwould you teach her. round or flat?* And the fel-low scratched hts head and replied: "Well, I'm notpertlckeler about that, and Iwant the Job of teach-ing, so I'llteach round or flat. Just as you like.'Ithink Mr. Bryan is not particular as to whatissue is paramount, so long as he gets the Job heIs after.

THE PASSING THRONG.

General Warren writes to "The Times" to say

that various statements which have recently ap-peared in the press purporting to be views ex-pressed by him as to recent events in South

Africa have been made entirely without his au-thority; that he has not expressed any opinions•with Iview to publication, and that some of theEiatements attributed to him are contrary to

tact

Caartss W.lllamn. the well known military ex-|»rt. believes L#ord Roberts ha« the present in-

*-^turning to England In the course

ef Oetehsr. so as to be ready to relieve LordNovember 1as commander- in-chief

cf las Brttisk army. In such event GeneralJrjller rr.ey be asked to resume command of

tite forces in South Africa.

{THAT LONDON HOPES IS THE FINAL

STAGE OF THE AFRICAN WAR.

ICbprrt*«;****B* Tb*K«»-T««rtt Tritroa*.]

[BT CABXJi TO TBZ TBIBTTKB.]

j^coiot, Aug. 29. 1 ft. m.—There la much ln-unstlfn to believe that the operations in whichr.Roberts Is now engaged against General

,j^ jje destined to form the final stage of!!L Saotb African war from a Pretoria report,.jyHfl. to the effect that the Boers In the_^jyv»al capital believe that Botha will aban-

the contest Itbeaten on this occasion, andXmiPresidents Kruger and Steyn will then fleeio'Delagoa Bay. But these rumors have beenrepeated and proved fallacious frequently

—gafb before, and itis Impossible to pronounce\u0084j>3«te!y that th* Boer leaders believe the limitgf resilience to have been reached. The reap-

pjjjuac* of De Wet In the Orange Free State,

UiS the activity of the Boers on Bullets com-gsosfcatlons in Natal, would rather point theptiier way. IfIt had been determined to stake

iryth'ng on the r*sn!t°*

Botha's stand In the

mfmtrrr.Transvaal, it would hardly seem worth

»hil« to revive the campaign in other quarters.

So far the operations between the Boer andBrit*^ main armies have been somewhat in-ttdtlvt. Movements, as Lord Roberts says InMf aigpatch of Monday evening, are neces-(gjilyclow on account of the great extent andgjflcalt nature of the country which forms the

lera« of the battles. He, however, considers hismalice going on satisfactorily, and regards

General Buller's engagement of the 27th as anfcjpcrtact success. The result of the day's

lphur.r was that the Boers withdrew their line\u25ba• \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 two miles, allowing Buller to capture

fe* strong position within their outer semi-circlecf defences west of the Dalmanutha railway

station. The question now arises whether the

British will be able to force the fighting so as|r hold the enemy In position and compel himto accept the defeat which superior numbersBui more powerful artillery should be able to

Infect, or Is the nature of the country such, thatGeneral Botha, though driven back from oneTantajfe ground to another, will eventually be

£b!e to retreat In time and save his guns andtransport Ifprevious experience is a guide the

£.-*rt \u25a0Dl delay the British advance as long

mf they can do bo safely, but willthen retire at

Jeiscre before the Invaders can secure a decisivejrictcry.

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SUNDAY. 8 ceata|Tßi-WESXI.Y. t JISHL

ROBERTS SUCCEEDS TVOLSELET.

tHE HERO OF CANDAHAR AND PAARDBJ-BERO NOW HEAD OF THE BRITISHARMY.

Lot Boa Aug. 29.—"The DallyMai!" this morn-

Ing s&ye it has the highest authority for the as-

sertion that Lord Roberts has already succeededlord "Wolseley as CommandeT-m-Chlef of theBritish army.

Itis stated that fighting with Botha's com-Eaudoee was resumed this morning. TheBoers* lines were broken, and the enemy Is fall-Isgr back. The British casualties are reportedto be considerable.

London, Aug.28.—

Lord Roberts report*, under£ate of Belfast. August 27, as follows:

Our movement* are Blow, on account of theextent and nature of the country- To-day webade a satisfactory advance and met with de-ciied success. The work fell entirely to Bul-ier'e troops, and resulted In the capture of Ber-gendal, a very strong position two miles north-west of Dairnar.utha. Imet Buller at Ber-gendal shortly after It was reached by ourtroops. Iam glad to find the occupation costless than was feared, on account of the ap-proach being across an open glacis for two orthree thousand yards, and the determined standof the enemy. The InniFkillings and SecondE136 Erlgade formed the attacking- party. Thelatter suffered most. Ihope the casualties dotot exceed fifty or elxty. One officer was killedsad two were wounded. A good many BoersWere killed, and a pompom (quick-firing gun)was captured.

French advanced on the left to Evirtzkopjes,on the enburg road, and prepar

'the way

tat, the movement of Pole-CareWs division to-morrow.

Baies-Powell reports that he occupied Nyl-eaxicm without opposition. As the country wherehe sad Paget are operating Is dense bush andveldt, it is not desirable at the present to pro-ceed further north, and their troops are re-tsming to Pretoria.

Aspecial dispatch from Pretoria* dated AugustT. says:

BOERS DRTTEN BACK WITH LOBS.

#LCKX> ftOBERTB'B ADVANCE AJLOKO THERAH/RTAY CONTINUES. ,

Ixrareneo Marques, Aug. 28.—Heavy fighting

Js reported to have occurred at Machadodorp.Tin Boers are said to have been defeated withgreat loss, leaving their guns and ammunitionis the hands of the British.

BIPLOBIOK OV THE MASHONA.

CHAPTER CF ACCIDENTB OX A STEAMER'S JTS-

I/rCITT VOYAQH.

X-osdon. Aa«. 2S.—The, British steamer uUihooa,Ceptain Georirc, from Baltimore and New-York forColombo, etc, which, as reported yesterday, wasSeated after beir.fr ashore at Kamaran. In the RedBea, afterward had Ml explosion In the engine£W3nj wbkh blew up the petroleum tanks andJpuea tae engineer, a survey disclose only sllfhtciaag« to the steamer, and Bhe i-roceeded to

PERTTS yEW CABINET.L>Tn». Peru, Aug. £8, via Galveston.— The new

y«roTian Cabinet was officially gazetted to-day.Itit Eiade up as follows:-£?*:'Unt '\u25a0' the CouneU of Ministers and Minister of\u25a0-•r«SX Affairs Befior RIEEYRO.

Minister cf the Inttrtor—BeSor COROKEL ZEOAHRA.ii:''» of JusUce— Befior DOMINGO ALMENABA.KiniJUrr cf V/ar—Geatral BEHNABE CAREABCO.*^^ter of FkßasjSt IssV IATTREXIOEOUZA.*i£l«er of Public Works—Sefior AOC'STTK TOVAH.

wo change IX PORTS.A* the office of the Atlantic Transport LJne yea-

er4ay the rumor was denied that the company

an? r";I*-1641*-164 ™™inK Its ships between New- York«aa Dover instead of between New-York and Urn-

Sels«\i at P"]!"1 PMMildent Baker la expected en

AWARD FOR A CIPHER CODE.**rl«, Aug. 28.—Tbe judge* at th« Paris Exposl-

TT h*.v. panted the hlgh«at award for cipher*a to the InternaUonal Cabl« Directory Com-

uSL°i New-York, publishers of the Western"*»\u25a0 Taltograpnlc Code, universal edition.

Mail* for Newfoundland, by rail to NTTta By«T»e^ «wSthence by steamer, close a: tS's effee <iai> at B:*>p m. (connecting close here every Monday. %f*i=*Hirand Saturday*. Ma..3 for Ml^ueioa. by r*U to Bo»«sa.and then

-by steamer, close at ttis ofSce dally at »A>

p. m. Malls for Cuba, by rail to Port Taaapa, F>.a.. aaithence by s-eamer, close at this or=ce daily ..exceptMoiJay) at TT a. m. (the connecting clr»e« are on \u25a0\u25a0>day \redr.esday and Friday*. Mail*for Mexico Cl»».overland, unless specialty addressed for dispatch by

steamer, close at this office daily at 2:30 a. m. aad 2:SOp ra Mails for Cnsta Rica, by rail to Mobile* aad torBa'lze Puerto Cartel and Guatemala, by rail to lISfJOrlear.s. and thence by steamer, close at tats aCe«daily at *3 p. m. (eonr.ectlrg clase* here Tuesdays torCosta Rica and Mondays for Belize. Puerto

-—and

Guatemala). tUesisterwl mail clc»*s at *p. m. prevtoca**y"TRANSPACIFIC MAILSI

Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China and PfclltppSae Issaasa.via Baa Francisco, cloee here daily at «:30 p. m. up toSeptember tl. inclusive, for dispatch per s. a Chlsa.Ma!'..- for Australia (except West Australia). New-Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and -samoan Islands, via SaaFrancisco. c!o»e here dally at «S:3O p. m. after August

tl*and up to September \u2666! inclusive, or en day ofarrival of a a. Campania, due at New-York Septembertl. for dispatch per s. s. Sierra. Mails for China andJ*'p*n via Vancouver, dose here- dally at 6:30 » m. upto September t*. Inclusive, for dispatch per a. s. Em-

press of China (rex'-*tereU mall must be directed "via,Vancouver"). Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan andPhilippine Islands, vta Saa Francisco, close here -J \u25a0.:'.>\u25a0at 6:3( P. tn- UP *° September tli>, tocluslve, for dis-patch per a s. Doric. Malls for Hawaii, via Saa Fran-cisco, close hera datiy at 6.3t» p. m. up to September

t!4. inclusive, for dispatch per a s- Auatralla. Mallsfor Australia (except West Australia, which goes viaKurope. ana N«w-Zea!acd. which \u25a0-» via San Fran—elscoi, and FIJJ Islands, via Vancouver, close here dallyat 30 p. m. up to September tl3, ineluslve, for dis-patch per a s Warrtmoo ouppiementary mails. via.Seattle, close at 8:30 p. m. September tl«>.

Transpacific mails art forwarded to port of sailing daily,and the schedule of eloalr.g is arranged on the pre-sumption of their unlntarrupted overland traostt. *&*4-Istered mall close* at 6 p. m. previous day.

COftNEUUS VAN COTT. master.PoatoSoe. New-York. N. V . August 21. 190 a

MAILSFOR SOUTH AND CENTRAI. AMERICA. WESTINDIES. ETC.

-WEDNESDAY— At Ma. m. far [iisjiia Haiti and SantaMartha per L3. Mount Verncn; at 1 p. m. for Mexioo.

via Tampico, per s. s. Seneca (mall must be direct*!"par a. s. Seneca"); at 2 p. m- for Northern Bra«U. per

THURSDAY^-aT'S a. m. for Bermuda, par s. s. Pr^orUat 11 a m for Denmark direct, per s. a Nor** {mall

must be directed "P«r m. a. Norge">: at 1 p. m. farYucatan. Ca"-.--ch« Tabasco and Chiapas, per a. s.Yucatan! via Havana and Prosreso (moll for other

parts of Mexico and for Cuba must be directed "per,, Yucatan"): a 1» p. m. (supplementary l:»p. m) for Nassau. Guantanamo and Santiago. P«a*.Niagara, at » p. m. for Jamaica, per a a AdmiralSchley from Boston.

FRIDVT—At 10 a. m. fer Newfoundland. p« a, aThemis: at 1p. m. for Yucatan, via Progress, par a. a.

Ft^AT— At la. m for N*w*>und»-ind. per aa.Aw^nanVm -liid^rphta: at Ua, m. supplementary

10-SW a?'S for Fortuae- Island, Jamaica, BmteCarThagena and Greytown. per s. a AUeghaa^r (mail t*Costa Rica must be directed "p«r •- s- Alleghaay' ):as10 a7m. for Porto Rico, per a a *>«*#; at 10:30 a ku

for Haiti, per a a Oranje Nassao. via Pcrt-au-PrJncjfZjTtS Curacao Veneiue'.a. Trinidad. British aa4dSSS. Guiana must be directed 7"°?"» *£?*'':at litm. for Cuba, par a a. Havana, via Havasa.

Postofflee Notice.(Should be read DAILY W a., r^**r-ste.i. as charges

may occur at any Unie.)Foreign malls for th» week ending September 1. 19001

\u25a0will doae (promptly In all cases) at the General Post-office as follows: Parcels Post Hails close one. hourearlier than closiag time shows below. Parcels PostMalls for Germany close a: 5 p. \u25a0 T7««tne3diy andFriday.

TRANSATLANTIC MAIM.

WEDNESDAY—

At 7 a. a. tsnpirtetnentary 8 a. m.) torEurope, per a. s. New-Yj**,via 3oai>i.«'*tp*aai (mail forIreland must ba directed "per s. s. New-York"};at 9a. it. (supplementary 10:30 \u25a0 m.) for Europe, per m. a.Majestic, via Queenatown: at 10:30 *. m. for Belgiumdirect, per 5. s. Frtealand (raa!l must be directed "p«r- • Frtaatajaer*l

THURSDAY—

At 0:30 a. m. for Europe, per s. a. WiilierFrledrtch, viaPlymouth a=3 Hamburg (mail for Praace.Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Pormssl. Turkey. Egypt.British Ir.dla and I..ir«aso Marques, via Cherbourg,nuat be directed "per s. • Kaiser Friedrich"): at 6:30a. m. '

-France. Switzerland. Itas7. Spain. PortogaJ.

Turkey, Egypt. British India and Lcreczo Marques, per». a. L/Aqul . via Havre (niail for other .-iris ofEurope mast be directed '"per 9. a. L'Aquitatne").

FRIDAY—

At 11 a. m for Norway direct, -.- a. a. Norsa(mail must be directed "per s. s. Norse").

SATURDAY—

At Ia. in. f>r Europe, per 9. a. TTmartsvvia Queens:own (mail for Germany must be directed•per a. s. Umbrta"); at 8:30 a. m. for Germany, per» a Aller, via Cherbourg-. Southampton and Bremen(mall for other par cf Europe trust be directed •'perb. s. Alls*-"); at 9 a. m. for Netherlands, per a. a.

Rotter (mail must be directed "per »• •\u25a0 Rotter-dam"V at 9 a. m. for Italy, per a. a. Era (mall mastbe directed "per s. a. Ems'); at M a. m. for Scot-land direct, per s. s. Furnessia <=aii must be directed"per s »

'Furnesala"): at 12 m. for Denmark direct.

per s. a. Ncrge (mail must be directed •'per s. a.

•PANTED MATTER. ETC.—This steamer takas printedmatter, commercial papers and samples for Garmaayonly The same class of mail matter for other parts of

Europe willnot be sent by thla ship BBshai specially «i-

jj^r*i*i«closing of the Supplementary Transmtlantlemalls named above additional supplementary malls sxaopened on the piers of the American. rlr.«::s}\ Frenchand German steamers, and renra!n open until withinteaminutes of the hour of sailing of steamer.

Political Xotice.CmupitUn Net Manner*. Oil portraits et tbe.

Presidential candidates, transparencies, flags, eta. I\>-lltieml Banner aal C>iui?meat Co.. «s Veaey St.. Www •York. Tel, •»* CorUaadt.

Headquarters for Political Net Banners. Flu*.ranipareadea. etc M.MAGE£ *SON. 1C Tultom *l.

DINNER ANDDANCE AT OCHRE COURT INHONOR

OF HER DAUGHTER.

Newport. K. 1., Aug. 38 (Special).— Mrs. OgdenGoelet gave to-night at Ochre Court In honor ofher daughter. Miss May Goelet. on* of the largest

dinner dances of the season. Mrs. Goelet receivedwith her daughter In the drawing room and thedancing was In the great main hall. Sherry servedthe dinner, the number of guest* more than doubledfor the dance, and for the supper at midnight. Mul-laly*s orchestra furnished music for the dance, andthere was also a military band stationed on th«lawn. Elisha Dyer, jr.. led the cotillon with MissGoelet. The floral decorations and electric light

effects were on an elaborate scale, it being esti-

mated that no less than fifteen thousand lights

were In place In and about the house and lawn.

Here and there about the grounds were unique de-vices, while the trees and flower beds were set out

with lights. Plants and flowers also were grouped

In profusion about the villa and the lawn. At in-

tervals from the massive Iron grilled gates to thePorte cochere were placed huge bouquets of foliage

from six to eight feet high. Interspersed withtiny electric lights, and among the groups of plantsnearer the doorway were pleasing effects In flowersand lights. On the terraces on the cliff walk sidestood several large Australian tree ferns, none ofthem less than fifteen feet In height, from thetrunks of which hung orchids, stag horn ferns andanthurium flowers, with numerous electric lightbulbs Incolors to harmonize. Extensive groups ofhandsome palms stood all about the place, especial-ly at the main entrance, and on either side of thesteps to the main hall, where two immense treesof American Beauty roses were outlined againstthe background of white marble.

On several antique tables in the hall were placedlarge masses of orchid plants infull flower, and Inthe gilded ballroom the musicians were concealedbehind a screen of palms and rose trees. For thecotillon there were pretty floral flgrures and alsohandsome centre pieces of American Beauty roseaon each of the small tables at which the guestswere seated at dinner. The favors for the cotillonwere imported from Paris, and were elaborate.In connection with Mrs. Goelefs entertainment

dinners were given earlier in the evening by Mrs.Hermann Oelrtchs, Mrs. Ogdtn Mills and Mrs.David King. Jr. Other dinners were given by Mrs.WllHam Grosvenor, Mrs. EUsha Dyer. Jr.. Mrs.Lloyd S. Bryce and Mrs. C. S. Dolan.

PRIZES FOR TALE'S DEBATERS.Stamford, Conn.. Aug. 28 (Speclal).-Joha TV.

Hendrie, of Sound Beach, th* giver of 150.000 to theTale Law School, and recently th« giver of $10,000

to the First Congregational Church at Sound Beachand 15,000 to the Masonic Home at Waillngford.Conn .has presented Tale University with $5,000, to

be used as a fund for prises to promote debating.

MARRIED.

BROWS-—

AlwinS. Brown and Miss Xilllaa3 Lultey both of New-York City, were married atSouth Mertdea, Conn... at the home of Mrs. DelaaceySawyer sister of the bride, on the 23th of August, by

the ReV. W. 8. Manshtp.

LOETVY WINTERNTTZ—On Monday. August ST. 1900,

by the Rev Raphael Benjamin. M. A..Mam WtnttrolUto Leopold Loewy.

Notices of marriages and deaths mast be in- jdorsed with, full name and address.

DIED.

Busier. Mary. £•«••. Albert 9.Colton. Chester W. 2SJ lth Amoi »•FuUerton. David. Whlttesaor*. Clan.Hawxhunt, Sarah M. Wray. Hannah B.

BfHL.EBr-At Jl«xtßoroasJn-aD-the-H»ds«>n. on Monday.August JTth last., Mary, widow et WUUam Bonier, Inthe Wth year of her age.

Funeral service* from her late residence, No. *•• JParfc-ave., on Wednesday. August 23, at 2 p. Bk

Please omit flowers.European papers please copy.

COLTON—At Newark. W. J., em Attgaet 23. 1900. ChesterWoolworth Cotton, scad TO years.

Funeral serrtees from his late raasieaee. No. 1* Cot »«•»St.. on Wednesday at « p. m.

Relatives and (Heads aie tnrtud. IS sMint

MRS. GOELEVff EnfTERTAUntEyT.

LOSOPELLOWS FAMILY WITNESS THU REPRO-

DUCTION OF THE FAMOUS LEGEND.

Montreal. Aug. 28 (Special).—Miss Alice Long-

fellow and other members of the family of thepoet. H. W. Longfellow, are at present visiting

Desbarats. where they are the guests of the OJlb-way Indians, who are giving open air dramaticrepresentations of "Hiawatha." The first perform-ance was given a month ago. and it has been re-peated at various times since. Desbarats is a littlevillage on the north shore of Lake Huron, thirtymiles east of Sault Bte. Marie, Ont. There isa populous OJlbway encampment In the neighbor-hood, and there the red man is still to be seenIn miv»h of his primitive pleturesQueness. Theparty of visitors from Boston Is livingin wig-wams.

The Initiative Insecuring the presentation of thelegend was taken by L.O. Armstrong, of Montreal.and Francis "West, of Boston, two men deeplyversed in Indian lore. They had no difficulty inenlisting the Interest of the OJibway chiefs in theenterprise, for the legend Is a tribal one. wellknown in Its outline to every member. The partof Hiawatha Is taken by Kabaoosa, nephew to theold chief Bukwuggtnlnt who gave the legend to

Schoolcraft. from whom In turn Longfellow ob-tained it. The Darts of Minnehaha and Kokomlsare also taken by members of this chiefs family.

The play is produced on the shore of the lake Inthe shade of some great pines. The first act•depicts the meeting of the warriors in council at

the summons of the Gltchee Manito. After hi3address they wash the war paint from their facesIn the lake and smoke the calumet. Subsequentscenes show Hiawatha being educated by Nokomis;

Hiawatha's Journeys to the West; his meeting andthe wooing of Minnehaha. The wedding feast Isreproduced with great attention to detail as tocostumes and customs. Many national dances arereproduced. The last act depicts the departureof Hiawatha. After his farewell address Hiawathastrides down to his canoe, paddle in hand, pushesIt off, and standing erect In It with the paddleresting on the bottom of the canoe, moves swiftlyand mysteriously over the waters to the west-ward. The mechanical device by which this effectis produced Is very mystifying.

The Intention is to have this representationyearly if sufficient Interest is taken In it by thepublic.

Flasra a—IMWfar the campaign. THOVVS UAJC*XUCSM Canal Sv. mm £rci£wajr. New X*-»»

rORBCAST FOR TO-DAT AND THURSDAY.I

For Maine, New-Hampshire and Vermont, generallyfair to-day and Thursday; light northerly winds.

For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut, partlycl-iuCy to— and Thursday; light north to east winds.

Tar Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New-

Jersey and Delaware, partly cloudy and cooler to-day;fair Thursday; light northerly winds.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,generally fair, with moderate temperature to-<li.y andThursday: light northwesterly winds.

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.generally fair to-day and Thursday; light northerly winds.

TRIBUNB UXALOBSERVATION*.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows theehasres <n pressure as indicated by The Tribune's self-rerardin* barometer. Th* dotttd line shows the tempera-

ture as recorded at Perry 1.Pharmacy.

Tribune Office. Aug. 28, 1a. m.—The weather yester-

day was fair and warm. The temperature ranged be-

tween 74 and 88 degrees, the average (7feH degrees) being

1 deinee lower than I tat of Monday and HA decreesbicker than that tit the corrssfoadUqg £a» at lu*ifiu.

TESTERDAT*e RECORD AND TO-PATS FORECAST.Washington. Auk.

—Ttm disturbance mentioned this

morning as being In the neighborhood of th*Bahamas

has not developed any during the day. An area of highprenur* covers the upper lake region and the Upper Mt»-\u25a0lMippi Valley and the barometer la also relatively highover Newfoundland. The pressure Is low in EasternMontana an* th« middle Rocky Mountain region. Localrain* and thunda.-Btorms have occurred In Arkansas, Oklar-homa, Louisiana, Alabama, Eastern Tennessee and Cen-tral Georgia. Temperature has generally fallen In thedistricts In which showers and thunderstorms have oc-curred. The temperature has also fallen In New-Englandand the upper lake region. Generally fair weather isindicated far ail districts, except the South Atlantic andEastern Gulf States and along the West Gulf Coast,where local rains and thunderstorms will probably occurduring Wednesday and Thursday. On the New-Englandcoast th« winds willbe light to fresh north to east. Onthe Middle Atlantic Coast light to freah northerly windswill prevail. On the South Atlantic Coast the winds willbe mostly light, southwesterly.

TBF WEATHER REPORT.

The Republican minority will wait for the Demo-

cratic majority to take the initiative. The Demo-crats held a caucus to-night to fillvacancies andconsider changes in the election law. There arescores of election bills for caucus consideration.

Both sides admit that the vote on the repeal ofthe Goel>ei law will be close. The Democrats say

that the Senate will be a tie—lS to 19—but that inthe House the Democrats have a comfortable ma-jority, and can defeat an outright repeal. Repub-lican leaders say they will have a majority of onein the Senate In favor of the repeal, and have a

Sood chance of carrying the bill through the[ouse.

Imaginary lHs, whether political or physical,should be treated as well as real ones. Tour taskInthis matter is a difficult one. You cannot satisfyeverybody. Ido not desire to suggest in detailany law for your consideration. Ihave confidenceIn "your judgment and wisdom, and Ibelieve thatyou will earnestly and patriotically set to work toframe a law In appearance as well us in fact sofair and so Just to all parties that no honest citizencan find fault with lt_

GOVERNOR BECKHAM MAKES NO SPECIFICRECOMMENDATION TO LEGISLATURE.

Frankfort. Ky.. Aug. 28.— The Kentucky Legislat-ure convened Inextra session to-day. There wereseven members absent Inthe House and two In theSenate. In the Senate Dyer succeeded Hill, dead;Watklna succeeded Bell, dead; Tolln succeededFurnish, resigned, and Harbeson succeeded Will-iam Gcebel, who was killed last January. Bothhouses adjourned after hearing read GovernorBeckham's brief message, which stated that theonly purpose for which the session was called wasto amend the State Election law. The message

stated that the law was a good one, but that party

and factional prejudice had been engenderedagainst it to such an extent that ft was thought

best to make changes before another election washeld. The message concludes:

KENTUCKY ELECTION LAW.

RAIN FALLING IN INDIA.

CHOLERA STILL, PREVAILS IX MANY DISTRICTS,

HOWEVER.:

London. Aug. 28.—The Viceroy of India, LordCurzon of Kedleston, telegraphs that good raincontinues to fall, but that cholera still prevailsin many districts of that country.

DEATH FROM PLAGUE IN GLASGOW.Glasgow, Scotland. Aug. 28.—A member of the

family (father, mother and child) who. as cabledyesterday, had been certified to be suffering frombubonic plague, having died to-day, ten familieslivingintheir neighborhood have been placed undermedical observation.

To-day's death was the second which has oo-ojirred from the plague. Forty families are nowSeated.

ITALIAN AXARCHIST ARRESTED.

CONSPIRED TO KILLKIXOVICTOR EMMANUELm.

Parts, Aug. 28.—A dispatch to the "Petit Bleu"from Rome says an Anarchist has been arrestedat Carrara on suspicion of having conspired toassassinate King Victor Emmanuel 111.

\u25a0

2?EW BRITISH MINISTER TO MEXICO.London, Aug. 23.—George Treville, British Minis-

ter Resident at Bangkok since 1596. has been ap-pointed Minister to Mexico, In succession to SirHenry Derlng. recently appointed British Ministerat Rio Janeiro.

THE IRVING PLACE COMPANY.

HEINRICH CONRIED'S ENGAGEMENTS FOR

THE SEASON.

Helnrich Conrled, the manager of the IrvingPlaceTheatre, returned yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelmder Grosse from his annual European tour In

search of actors and plays. Of the latter he hasbought fifty-eight. He will not necessarily pro-duce them all this year, but he is likely to bringout the most. He produced seventy-two last sea-eon, counting old and new. Among the plays are"Die Gestrengen Herren," by Blumenthal andKadelburg, the authors of "At the White HorseTavern"; "Barenfell." by Kadelburg: "ExU,"

"Above Our Power," "The Goldmine," "Brandmal,"

"Authority," "The Honeymoon," "Escadron,"

"Frosehwener." "Herr lm Hause,- "Der GuteTon," "Umbeaehriebene* Blatt" and "Jugend YonHeute."

As new members of his company Mr. Conrledhas engaged Marie Elsenhut. of the Hoftheater,

Weimar; Kathl Frank, of the Stadttheater, Frank-fort: Hedwig Lange, of Berlin; R. Emmerich, ofthe Hoftheater, Hanover: R. Hofmann, of theBtadttheater. Breslsu; H. Ottbert. of the Hof-theater, Weimar; J. Schamberg and Adolf Zlmmw-inann, of the Hoftheater, Wiesbaden. Old membersof the company who have been re-engaged areAgnes Bunker, Anna FrankeL Leonl Grahn, LinaHknseler. M. Klerschner. Marie Koch. Anna Leo-nardl. . Hedwls Leonardl, Ada Merlto, MarieRelchardt, Tonl Reichenbach, Ella© Bauer. AnnaSanders, Julius Ascher, E. Baselt. Willl Frey, MaxHanaeler, J. Hohenwart, Semmy Herzmaim. JaqueaHorwitx. W. Habich. J. Hitzigrath, J. Korn, FranzKierschner, A. Lurlan and G. v. Seiffertltz.

The season will open on September 29, withBchnltzler'6 "Vermachtnlss." Fraulein Frank willmake her first appearance on October 15, in Schil-ler's "Braut yon Messina," and will play leading

;parts through the season. The principal star of theiseason, however, will be Helens Odllon. who willicome for two weeks only, in April.

A SECOND ©BATH THERE ALARMS TOT

PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN.[Copyright; 1000: By Th*New-York Tribune. J

[BY CABLX TO TUB TSIBT7XX.]London, Aug. 29. 1 a. m.—While India Is Buf-

fering from one of the worst outbreaks ofcholera ever recorded, so that people are dyingat the rate of seven thousand a week. GreatBritain Is alarmed by the prospect of an epi-demic of bubonic plague within her own bound-aries. The medical authorities at Glasgow havealready had several cases under their observa-tion. On Monday a child sickened and diedwithin forty-eight hours from an illness whichwas at first thought to be pneumonia, but aftera minute examination by the hospital author-ities was pronounced plague. Another deathoccurred yesterday, and ten families were re-moved to a reception house for patients suffer-ing from this disease which the municipality hashastily established.

PLAGUE OABES AT GLASGOW,

DESCRIPTION OF THE WARSHIP.

The battleship Alabama, authorized by Congress

June 10, 1896. was launched on May 18, 1888. atCramps' shipyard, in Philadelphia. In the opinion

of American constructors \u25a0It represents an efficienttype of battleship, and new ships are practically

to duplicate this type, but -with a speed of eighteenknots, twenty feet longer and about one thousand

tons greater displacement. The dimensions of the

Alabama are as follows: Length on load water-

line. 368 feet: beam, extreme, 72 feet 2 Inches;

draught on normal displacement of 11.525 tons, 23

feet 6 Inches; maximum displacement, all ammuni-

tion and stores on board. 1i,326 tons; maximum In-

dicated horse power (estimated), 10,000; probable

speed. 161* knots; normal coal supply. 800 tons;

rull bunker capacity. 1,400 to 1.500 tons; comple-

ment of officers, 40: seamen and marines, 441

The main battery consists of four 13-Inch breech-loading rifles in Hlchborn balanced turrets, oval in

shape, and placed on the centre line of the vessel;

fourteen 6-lnch rapid tire guns. The secondary

battery consists of sixteen «-pounder. four I-

pounder rapid fire guns, two Colt guns and two

field guns. There are four torpedo tubes. Th» 13-

inch guns have an arc of fir* of 135 degrees on«a.eh side of the centre line, and the 6-inch gunsan arc of 90 degrees on the broadside, with the ad-vantage to those on the upper deck of a direct fireahead or astern. Any injury to or near either ofthese 6-inch guns willbe confined to its own com-partment, as a lVi-inch steel splinter bulkhead sep-arates each gun from Its neighbor.

The armor belt, which extends from the sternto abaft the after turret. is I6h* Inches thick at thetoD and BV4 inches thick at the botton. except atthe forward end, where it tapers to 4 Inches atthe stern. Thin belt armor extends from four feetbelow the normal load line to three and one-halfft-at above It and maintains the full thickness. _i.iahin,between the turrets and for the dls-{ ...r '

a* 4* "*• "«lIIMMMI tttUtf* Us*

The statistics of the run, which have yet to be

corrected for tidal Influences, which will begiven out by the Board at Washington, were on

the run out: Total elapsed time, 1:55:27.

Average speed for trial. 17 knots. The Kear-sarge had an average speed of 16.80 knots.

Size. Time. Speed. I Size. Time. Speed.First 23:27 16.80 1 Sixth 22:23 17.16Second .......23:30 16.65

'Seventh ........ 24 :0ft 18.38

Third ...~...21:38 18.03 Eighth 23:01 17.:(.Fourth ....... 21:68 16.38! 'Ninth......... 24:14 18.20Fifth 22:19 17.37iTenth -..23.33 16.79

After the speed trial had ended the starboard

bow anchor, weighing nearly eight tons, wassent overboard in twenty-eight fathoms of wa-ter. It was then hove to and catted.

The Alabama willstart for Philadelphia, prob-ably in the morning tide. Just before daybreak.

Among the guests on board were Rear Ad-miral Hempdon, U. B. N.; Captains Behr andFernson and Lieutenants Sverbleff and Vasilieft,

of the Imperial Russian Navy; Judge J. K. Mc-

Cammon and General O. D. Williams, of "Wash-ington; Conrad A. Diehl, of Buffalo, and George

6. Graham, of Philadelphia.

Total elapsed time on the return, 1:57:30, anaverage speed of 16.85 knots. The Kearsarge

made the run In 1:56; average speed, 16.37knots.

The trial to-day was under direction of theBoard of Inspection and Survey, headed by RearAdmiral Frederick Rodger*.

TTME OF THE RUN.

The run out—

Total elapsed tin. \ 1:55:27.Average speed for 33 knots, 17.1Dknot- an hour.The Kearsarge made the run In 1:54: ly. Aver-age speed, 17.32 knots.

The trial throughout, to use Z. 8. Cramp's ownwords, was a success In every particular. Toquote a member of the engineering; force, the

trial was a perfect one. For nearly three legs

of the outward run the boilers made steam so

fast that the surplus was allowed to blow off.At the same time the men, Inboth engine and.stoke rooms Buffered no ineenve^lence from lack

of freeh air. and the temperatures were nothigh. The maximum revolutions of the engine

reached was 118, and this figure was only fora harf-hour, the mean being much below this.The highest steam pressure was 180 pounds, ornine under the limit. The horse power de-veloped was supposed to be 11.500. although

this flgTire, like those for the speed, willbe offi-cially given at Washington. Mr. Cramp fur-

ther saM that the run. Inhis opinion, In whichmany of the naval men aboard agreed, was nota forced trial, but a fair day's work, which, hethought, could be equalled at any time underordinary conditions. Moreover, he said that thetrial was the most remarkable the country hasseen. The Alabama will be ready for deliveryto the Government in six weeks, when she willgo Into commission under Captain W. H.Brownson.

A NEW QUEEN OF NAVY.

Continued from first page.

K&arsarge, and as the Alabama went by. now jat great speed. Captain Folg-er had his Jackie*lined up to chew. This is not customary, butthe great yell which went up as the Alabamawent by seemed to gather force as It sweptover the waves, and a cheer went back. Thefourth mark was the Kentucky, the fifth theIndiana, and the outward mark, which was notfar out to sea from Boone Island, was theMassachusetts. This latter ship was passedshortly after 12:30 o'clock, and then the Ala-bama had a few evolutions to test her helm, themasses of green water being churned up Insmothers of foam by her propellers as she went

first to starboard and then to port, the crossseas dashing hlgrh into the air as they met inconcentric circles, all making a beautiful sirht.

A BROOM AT MASTHEAD.The return of the Alabama over the course

had littlemore of moment than the run out. Shecrossed the finish line about 3:30, with a blastfrom her own whistle and a like answer fromthe Texas and a fleet of tugs gathered therewith excursionists. Afterward the ship wasagain circled at full speed, with the Texas as theoentre, until sho was cleaving a wake which In

diameter was not over twice her length. Fifteenminutes later the Alabama was headed for Bos-

ton Light the red flag of the trial had beenreplaced by the Cramps' house flag, and a broom

had been cent aloft.

BUST DATS FOR THE KAISER.

B^in. Ang. 28.-Tb« "Lokal Anxelger" says thatmctheon for Germany's great dead will be

4T, •djaeent to toe B^hloss.*£-" \u25a0ftMUiMM Emperor William un veiled three;£*•monuments in the Biegea-Aliee. or Avenue of1

to Berlin.Emperor William will send a deputation, under

fetrtuT y,ontWutlchtWutlch and Count yon Moltke, to the*.;ffAbdul Hamid.

*n£h,morn'n«r th*Kaiser inspected the decorationkasiaßcuV

'rdfer?d In 1838 for the tomb of Saladln. at

Lr**au'iirnn ma^-i-uvres of the German army willa»»7J:. ta r for the first time by a repre-•*—-.c of the French army.

OBITUARY NOTES.

Peorla. HI.. Aug. Judg* W. F. Ryan, <*ne ofthe oldest lawyers in the State, is dead here In hisninetieth year. His family was prominent In thehistory of the Republic, his grandfather being th©one who drafted the first Constitution of Pennsyl-vania.

Milwaukee. Wls.. Aug. U.~John T. Fish. Statesolicitor for the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-road, and formerly general solicitor for the Chi-cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, died to-dayfrom heart disease.

Los Angeles, CaL. Aug. 28.— Rev. A. M.Houghai, who. it is understood, was a brother-in-law of Jay Gould, is dead, at the age of seventyyears, from paralysis. He left a large estate. Hewas well known as a philanthropist In tho Method-ic eemmunigr of this city.

ALBERT STRANGE REESE.

Albert Strange Reese, who died on Sunday atInnsbruck. Austria, was the son of the late Rev.George B. Reese and Augusta Strange Reese, ofDobbs Ferry. N. T. Mr. Reese was in the fresh-man class of Harvard last year, and was spendinghis vacation abroad, travelling with a tutor. Hewas sick only a few days wltn appendicitis. HUbody wlil be brought to this country and placedwith those of his parents in Sleepy Hollow Cem-etery, Tarrytown. N. Y.

DR. FERDINAND E. CHATARD.Baltimore. Aug. 28 (Special).—Dr. Ferdinand Edme

Chatard, a well known physician and surgeon ofthis city, died at Atlantic City last evening, andhis body has been brought to Baltimore for bnrial.Dr. Chatard was descended from a distinguished

French family, famous In medical circles of Franceand this country. Dr. Chatard's grandfather wasDr. Pierre Chatard. and hl» father was also aneminent surgeon. Dr. Ferdinand Chatard was edu-cated at Mount St. Mary's College. Emmlttsburg.and was a graduate in 1681 of the Maryland Uni-versity of Medicine. For years he stalled in theuniversities of Europe. Upon his return to Balti-more he was associated with his father In practiceand achieved a great reputation In obstetrics. Hewas a leading member of the Maryland Medicaland Chlrurgical Faculty and the Academy ofSciences. Much of his time was devoted to char-itable work and he was president of a numberof charity institutions. His brother is the RightRev Francis Silas Chatard. Bishop of Vlncennes.Ind., and hl9 sister Juliana Chatard. of the Orderor Sisters of the Charity, stationed at T»oy, N. Y.Another brother is Dr. Thomas M. Chatard. ofWashington. Dr. Chatard left a wife, two sonsand one daughter.

THE RET. GEORGE W. GATES.Camden. N. J.. Aug. 28.—The Rev. George W.

Gates, an Episcopal minister of this city, droppeddead to-day In front of the headquarters of thelocal lodge of Elks, of which organization he wasan honorary member. Dr. Gates was seventy-fiveyears old. He was a member of three professions

—medicine, law and the ministry. He was withoutany regular charge, but frequently officiated atmission meetings. In court he was known as the\u25a0'Prisoners' Friend," occasionally acting as counselfor those who were unable to employ a lawyer.He came here about ten years ago from Rome,N. V., where, it is said his only nearest relative,a slater, is now living. Dr. Gates was a Mason andwillbe burled with Masonic honors.

SAMUEL. S. SONDHEHLThe death of Samuel S. Sondheim was announced

yesterday on the Cotton Exchange. He died onMonday at the Hotel Frontenac on Round Island,among the Thousand Islands, from, heart disease,with which he had suffered for the last three years.Mr. Sondheim had been a member of the CottonExchange since 1572. and had been Identified withthe cotton brokerage business since his early boy-hood. He was born on April 19, 1552. In this city.His father was Lewis Sondheim, a well' 'knownImporter and merchant, of this city, who died sev-eral years ago. Mr. Sondheim was a member ofthe St. Lawrence Fishing Club and the Criterionand Republican clubs, of this city. He hadbeen accustomed for many years to spend hissummers at the Thousand Islands. Just before hisdeath he had built a yacht and had It taken tohis summer home. A brother, PhilipL. Bondhelm.of the firm of Sondheim &Magnus, importers, ofNo. 603 Broadway, survives him. He a165 leaves awidow and a son and daughter. His horn* in"thiscity was at the Hotel Bereaford, Central Park Westand Elghty-flrst-at. The body will be brought tothis city to-day or to-morrow. The funeral ar-rangements have not yet been made.

DR. JOHN S. BRECKrNRIDQE-.Dr. John 3. Breckinrldge. superintendent of the

Methodist Episcopal (Seney) Hospital, Brooklyn,died yesterday morning at Churchill Han. Stam-ford. Conn., where he had been for a month. Fouryears ago ha suffered from hemorrhages of thelung, and his death was due to lung trouble. Dr.Breakinrldge was a native, of Pennsylvania, wherehe was born about sixty-three years ago. He en-tered the New-York East Conference In ISO, afterbeing graduated from Wesleyan University, Mld-dletown. Conn., In the class of that year. His firstappointment to a charge was at Mlddletown, Conn.,and he successively filled pastorates In that Stateat Plymouth, Bethel. Norwalk. Birmingham andMerlden. He later filled pastorates In Brooklyn atthe Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church. Green-point; Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh-ave. and St. John's Place; the Sands Street Me-morial Methodist Episcopal Church and the Simp-son Methodist Episcopal Church. The latter churchwas Dr. Brecklnrldge's last charge. While therein 1887 he was appointed superintendent of the hos-pltaL He continued to fillthe place until bis death,although his active connection with the Institutionceased at the time of vis first Illness. He leaves awidow, a son and a daughter.

OBITUARY.

KX-PRESTDENTS HARRISON* A2TO CLEVE-LAND ASKED TO SERVE ON THE INTER-

NATIONAL,BOARD OF ARBI-TRATION.

Washington, Aug. 28.—The United States la oneof the flrgt of the great Powers to demonstrate Itsgood faith In carrying' out the provisions of theHague Treaty, looking to th« universal arbitrationof International differences. Under thla treaty eachof the nations which are parties to It was author-lzed^to appoint four members of an InternationalBoard of Arbitration. President McKlnley has re-quested ex-Presidents Harrison and Cleveland toaccept appointments on this Board. Replies from.th»m are expected soon, wh«o the other membersmay toe selected.

ACTING UNDER HAGUE TREATY.

Bides of the vessel above the belt armor In waror the 18-lnch battery, and forming a casemate. Isarmored with five and one-half lncnes of steel, ex-tending between the turrets, with diagonal armorof the same thickness at the ends, oonnectins" withthe barbette 3and working above the 12-inch diag-onal armor below. She !» also protected by cofferdams extending for the length of the ves-sefon eachBide and having a general width cf three feet, witha total capacity of about 12.500 cubic feet of flre-proofed coraplth cellulose.

9

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1908-01-17 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-01-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdf\u25a0 '•-.....12 i \u25a0.....: \u25a0:. \u25a0..... . \u25a0

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1909-01-30 [p 11]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-01-30/ed-1/seq-11.pdf · jtk4m £CEAZ ZBBOCGHOCT. ITALYAUD SOUTH 0? F&ASCX. \u25a0

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1908-08-28 [p 6]...CITY. — Stocks were strong. \u25a0 'The grand juryof Atlantic County, N. J.. ignored Governor Fort's threat to send troops to Atlantic