The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

2 .4. -J A). THE FOUEIGH -TROOPS TO EYAGUATE CHINA It is StatcdThsy All Co Withdrawn Spring. The Nanking VIcsroy Recently Request ad that the Four. Foreign GarrU ions' Leave Shanghai.

TZEN-TSlV, Ads. 29. According to the military commanders, all. th foreign troop, villi the exception of the legation guards, will bo withdrawn from China next Spring. Uu-Kun-L.

th Nankin "Viceroy, through th TaoUt at Shanghai, recently addressed a strongly worded request to the Consuls ot th fosr pown maintaining garrison at, Shanghai, to th tarty withdrawal ot their troopa. Tha Viceroy laid atrcaa oa China's fulfillment ot the conditions of peace; raferrod to the tact that during tha Boxer troubles tha Yanf-tM Viceroys proved themselves will, ing and able to maintain order, and observed that nothing la the present situation necessitated the presencs of garrisons at Shanghai, t- It was said that, tha Consuls of Great Britain, and Japan, whilo referring the matter to their respectiv Ministers at reklng, expressed their concurrence with the Viceroy's letter and their belief that their CortmmcoU were willing to. con- sent to simultaneous evacuation. Tha attitude of Germany was regarded ss doubtful, but it -was hoped that the position of the throe other powers would la- dues her to agree to evacuation. The question ot evacuation has been discussed at length In the European press, and opinion has generally been in faror ot step.

The.rkrta Journal des Defeats said on Aug. 5: "The Powers' will have to consider ail sides of the Question, in order to ae bow far it would possible to satisfy China. Two conditions appear necessary, The first depends on China herself. Full security must, through' the' action of her Government, be given tor the maintenance of or-5er at Shanghai and in the Tang-tse Yal. "ley.

Tha second' depends on the four occupying Powers." They must all agree la recalling their troops, for even mora now than at the outset ot the troubles none could withdraw from Shanghai and leave' the others there. Count von Billow stated lait March, on behalf of tha German Government, that tha recall of tha contingents would be premature, but ha apparently wanted to remain merely be-mum the others were still there. It 1 not, therefore, forbidden 'to hope that If the others were inclined to go be himself AmvAl etna. Yet aa Jsveb WOUJtJ Ptirr iiw vi'yvt Mwur v-- w. could not but reJiUoo that such an important step should b.

taken In the definitive settlement wt-iuneav BLiaira, rviiuni, vt course, that European interests did not suffer from it mmm TahiImi TWi.miA. itmnr Amtfal A ii. -m "in fsvor evaooa tlon, -pointing out the during the Boxer outbreak. PAN'lATIfl ALLIANCE URGED. f.up.aestlon that France, Spain, and tha American State! Join In Op to Monreelam.r Loxoox TrMxs-Cs'nr Tore Tikes 7 Special Cablegram LONDON.

Aux. 30-Certaln Ingenious ya-the Parle oorrospond-ent-of Th Times, hav discovered new "argument, from Prealdent RooseveU'a poech na tha Monroo Doctrine, which. they declara, should bo a' warning to Ppaln to enter a Latin alllanca and take tha leadership in her South American colonies, removing them from tha dangerous influences of the United Statea. It is argued that' President Rooaerelfa affection for the South American repub- lies la only a symptom ot Imperialism, of which Cuba and tho Philippines ar ex amples, in spite of tha failure of the Pan-Amerlcaiv Congress; It is the United States cllngs'to' Its Pan-American idea, undaunted by the aucceae of the I-atln Congress at' Madrid, where the South Americana ahowed that they preferred commercial arrangements with Fpaln and the rest of Europe to eombln Ing with the United SUtes sgatnat the a 1J world. It is declared that France should cul- 1 tlvate the good graces ot Spain and Induce her to Join' a Latin alliance, to bo subsequently enlarged by the adhesion ot the South countries, so to oppose Pan-Lattntsin to Monroeism.

Journal des Di bats. thinks Presi dent Roosevelt's deXInltlon ot the Monro Doctrine am singly vague. It says the doctrine either means nothing, might be used to prevent all economic relations between Europe and the minor Ameri can r-' i THE ITALIAN KING'S JOURNEY. Victor Emmanuefa Visit to Germany Regarded in Italy, as Proof bf the Drelbund's Continued Strength. Lonoox Tiicxs Nrw TOBK Tncxs 1 I 8pedal Cablesram.

LONDON. Aug. SO. The IUUan prtss. says the Rome correspondent of The Times, regards King Victor Emmanuel visit to Germany as proof of the continued solidity of the Triple Alliance, which recent manlfeatatlona hate Shown to be compatible with cordial relations with the Dual Alliance.

The correspondent adda that, without attributing excessive political algnlfl-cance to what is mainly an act of Inter-dynasUe oae may regard the visit aa a development ot tha present Italian policy of cultivating excellent bnt not mutually exclusive relatione with all the powera. The Brussels correspondent of The Times says that Belgian preaa comment on the Italian King's' visit to Berlin, is largely. devoted to showing that the benefits accruing to Italy as a member of tha Triple Alliance are only negative. It is declared that a Franco-Italian rap-prochement is the only logical outcome of the altuation. the development ot which German diplomacy may retard but cannot entirely stifle.

-J By The Aeaoetated rrtmm. BERLIN, Aug. 1 20. Tho King of Italy dined at the Bbelbrg Chateau with Em-'peror WUUara and the Cmprese this evening. Crown Prince Frederick "William, Count von (the German Imperial Chancellor.) and Signer Prtnetti (IUUan JilnUter of Torrtim Affelrs) were preient.

fount von 13 alow and feigner prtnetti had a long conference to-day on the eoimnerclal treaty and other- question. Count von Hi low wee suheeuently received in audience by King Victor Le.v of I.4,r a eteey ef fcer rtr- te a we proved a mfmf a fcer rir- tv a i Hire. If a tra. Or. lb.

fli-' 2 y.rmn rt 71 Z'nue t9-norrev. I Aiv. reaiur. ri. yii tern Uced by a Correspcndtr.t lr Oe- acrltlnj the Cape Colony Ministers." Lokooj Tmn-Niw Tons: Tivxa efcliU Cablefram, LONDON, Aug.

CCX-Commntlng on what Df. Jameson haa called the "ex traordinary alliance and unholy com pact between the Cap Colony Ministry and the-Afrikander Bond, the Cape Town correspondent of The Tlmea says it would be interesting to know whether, when ho was In England recently, Sir John Gordon. Eprlgg, the Premier, gave the. Imperial Government clearly to un derstand Jhat if the members of the Cape Ministry remained in office it could only aa puppets of the Bond. The Bond, says the correspondent, can at any moment reject Sir John and his elld'w-marlonettes and nominate tn their place Messrs.

Merriman. Bauer, and Te-water. MARSEtLLCS'8 HEAVY DEFICIT. Loxsoit Tiatza-Nsw Toag Tnats "Bpeelal Aug. 30.

A Government inquiry, says the Paris correspondent of The Times, 'shows that the deficit in finances ot the City ot Marseilles Is 2.000,000 francs tor the hut year, and 11,000,000 francs for the last three year under the Collectlvlst administration. Marseilles haa now elected a more moderate administration. AUTOMATIC SIGNAL8 IN ENGLAND Loxdok Tncxs Nsw Toms Tncxs Bpeoial Cablesram. -LONDON, Aug. 80.

The Times Quotes an article in The 'Railway News which states that a contract haa 'been signed between the British Pneumatic Railway Signal Company and the London and Southwestern Railway' whereby auto jnatlo signaling is to Toe installed on tha main line of the road between and Basingstoke." MARRIAGE OF PRINCE i AND GRAND DUCHESS. NlaJtolas(Of Greece and Helen of Rue-' si the Slater of the Grartd Duke Boris; Art United. ST. PETERSBURG, betrothal ceremony of Prince Nicholas of Greece' and the Grand Duchess Melon took place this afternoon at the Palace at The marriage servio was held afterward In the Palace Church, the Met-ropoataa of St- Petersburg A grand Stat dinner was given In the Palace in the evening, and waa attended by member of the imperial family and. many other distinguished persona.

-w 1 Prince Nicholas' is th third son of Sting George of Greece. He was 'born in 1872. The Grand Duchess Helen is the- only daughter of th Grand Duke- Vladimir, uncle of th Csar. She waa born In 1680. One of her brothere la the- Grand Duke Boris, who is In this city, THE KAISER' AMERICAN GUEST Gens.

Corbln and Young to bs Presented to His Majesty BERLIN. 29. Gen Corbln and Young have been Informed that 'the' Em peror wui reeeiva mem. on.n xemiieuioi JTleld at tha review to-morrow. The American Generals would hate been presented at the "gala performance at the Opera last night had not th Emperor been busy Introducing Germans to King -Victor Emmanuel.

Mrs. Corbln and Mrs. Templln M. Potta were presented toth Empress by Mrs. Jackson, wife of the 8rcreUry of the United States Embassy.

was also presented to. the King of Italy. Th occupied a box at tha Opera, and their broad yellow scarfs attracted much attention from th diplomats, for they looked like th ribbons of th Grand Cross of the Black Eagle. Where did those Americans get the Black Carle was asked, and for some time nobody knew, until a Secretary who had been In 'Washington said that the ribbons wers only part of th Generals' parade uniform. jt i American Disappeared In Parle.

LONDON. Aug. States Consul General Evans received a request today from Consul General Gowdy, at Paris, to locate an American, W. T. Dekay of Chicago, who registered at the Hotel Rita, Paris, on Aug.

13, with a man who the nam of H. L. Norman ot Mansfield, Ohio. Norman disappeared from the hotel 'the same day. Dekay, who left Parts on Aug.

IT, registered this week at ta Savoy Hotel here, but. his whereabouts now la unknown. l. EASTON, Au. Ilf.

a Norl man," th American who mysteriously disappeared from Paris, is believed her to be H. 8. Cavanaugh, a lawyer, of this place, who left her on Aug. and was not again heard from by his friends until Isst Monday. Cavanaugh is now at th horn of th Rev.

Father Stein of Peterson, N. J. He says he was in but remained there only three hours. EARTHQUAKE IN ROME. A violent' earthquake shock: has been felt at Fabttano, in the Province of Ancona.

CHINA SIGNS TARIFF PROTOCOL mm I ii The New Rates Are to Co Into Effect i- Next Oct. SI. 5 Lowooif Tncta-Nrir Teag Tmxs I Speetal Cablearam, LONDON, Aug. SO. The Shanghai correspondent 'of The Times says that the Chinese Commissioners, having received sanction from -the Throne, signed the tariff protocol yesterday in the pres ence of representatives or an tne powers represented at Shanghai except Russia, Prance, Bweden and and Denmark.

i The tariff goes Into effect next Oct 3L Murdered MlaalonarleaV Bodlss Found. LONDON. Aug. SO. The Shanghai correspondent of Dally Mall says the bodies of the missionaries Bruce and Lewis been recovered.

They are mutilated beyond recognition. The murderers made use of all kinds of weapons to kill Bruce, while Lewis was speared and stoned to death, The missionaries referred to la th foregoing were murdered at Chen-Chow, Hu-Nan Prnvlnra i. mmmi v. were killed as the result of an outburst of trensy on tne part or the populace, baeed upon the Idea that they liad caused the epld.mle of cholera which Is rsglng St Chen-Chow by poiannjng drinking water. Le waa an EngUabmaa and Bmoe aa Au.trallan.

Tho Fuerst Bismarck Reaches Port.1 PLTMOUTII. England, Aug. 2a The Hamburg-American liner Puerst Bismarck. Cape Barsnds, arrived here at 11 o'clock to-night The Fuerst Bismarck left New Tork oa Aug. 21 for Plymouth.

Cherbourg, and Hamburg. he wee spoken on Aug. 22 and with her starboard thruat-ahaft broken. The eteamer proceeded, however, under on enRiae. and wae about a day and a half lAte in reaching Plymouth.

Oral workers find a pleaaant, BOTjrl.htnf tnyien n1 a Mnin.nt h-alv-r la Lit 1, JAXXKii TO.nJC' V2iiM13 hay go to uin nun iiicmagua Dcfrsr.i cf. Aid to To Deck, Up aa Strong ier Representations with Land and Sea Forces as ths Can Mutter. VTABIHNaTQN. Aux. wlU formally demand of Nicaragua an explana- to the latter country's al leged psrticJ ration in the revolution against the Colombian Government, and will back.

up her demand. with the most formidable lani and naval forces sh can muster, as soon as the preient rebel activity on tha Uthjraus has been crushed. Information to this effect waa received from an authorttatlv 1 source In Washington today. Th lntelllger causes considerable surprise in dlplotratlo circles, for but a few weeks ago it iraa announced that Bettor Concha, the Colombia and Sefior Cores, the Nlc iraguan Mlnlater her, had established an entente cordtale between refpctlvs Governments; that bygones were to 1 regarded as bygones, and that the time vas rip for a satisfactory understanding between the two Governments. It is now.

learned that Initial move toward the est kblishment of an amicable understanding vas made by Sefior Core, who also jropo ied to Sefior Concha an adjustment, of th difficulties -which have, so iong. been pending oyer Colombia's claim to th owners) lp of a strip of what la claimed by Nlc iragua as part of her coast line. Minister Concha declined to accede to th latter proposal, but was entirely will ing to Join in th eatabllahment of an en tente -cordial. I Shortly after Minister Corea's arrival, in Nicaragua, wher he went some weeks ago on leave of atieence. th Colombian offi cials here, it Is stated, received information 'to the effect thit arms and ammunition tor the Colombian rebels on the Isthmus were being shipped from Corlnto.

The Colom bian Legation sere bad been receiving re ports of this character continually, and in view of tho arrangements effected with the Nlcaragnan Mlalster before he left Washington, Beflor Concha lost no tint in calling Sefior Corel's attention to th matter. Th Utter offlbtal replied that President Zelaya would Immediately institute an Investigation to ascertain if the reports were well founded. A short time ago, however, more reports were received at Washington to the effect thit Nicaragua atlll continued her material support of the revolutionists on th Isthmuia and now Colombia. lt is stated, finds her patience exhauated. and has decided to preaent a formal demand for explanation! Meanwhile, It is understood, the entente cordial has only nominal exletene.

It is not anticipated that th of fair will lead to actual (war, but nevertheless Colombia Is maklig preparations to back, up her representations with a reinforced army and navy. It develops that the purchas ot the well-armed war veHael at 8eattle, 'as well aa several nroenoctlv Durchase -of for the Colombian navy, hav Nicaragua, rawer than tne present troubles en the isthmus, (in view. A YICTORY FOR CASTRO. )RYJ rU of Advaneo Guard of -Venezuelan Rebels Defeated airman Crulaer Protects Vesierat Cahipano. wiXXEMSTAP, 'Curacao, AvtV S)Aad- vioas ot an ofldal natur which have reached her frbm Caracas axs to the ef fect that a sever fight took place yeeter-day between fore and the advance guard if Gen.

Matoa'a revolution ary army. I The revolutloatsta were commanded by Oena. Zotlo and VldsL They made aa attempt to occupy the town of Taguay, but after a fight of five hours they abandoned the field to the Government forces. hundred lot the revolutionists were killed or wounded. President Castro la now at Cua, twenty.

flv miles, from Caracas. KINGSTON, jkmaica. Aug. 20. The Ger man steamship Polaria, which arrived here to-day from VedeiueUn porta, reports that last Friday, sh was at Carupano, Veqesuela, TOO hibel atUcked that plao stubbornly, and got inside th town, wher they were met fy 1,000 Government troops under Gen.

VelutinL Sever flghtlnk, lasting th whole day, followed, and ended in th disorderly re treat ot the reela, several of the latter belng'klUed or ounded. Bullets repeatedly struck the steaner, and the Uvea of her crew being la di nger. Capt lloff. her commander, communicated with Oen. Velu- tint and aaked fttr nrotectlon.

Th General replied that he Polaria muet clear out, as she bad no light to be there. The Cantaln refused to leave th port and telegraphed to the Oerman cruiser GaxeUe, at La Uuayra, asking for Immediate protection. The usselle arrived at Carupano on Sunday moratng and protected the Polaria while the latter proceeded to take la cargo. This work wss completed on Monday night, and th Polaria sailed under th protection of tile German cruiser, which aiao icrt carupuro. When the Peiarta left Carupano th Venesueian oovernment ofriclals there were in fear of another and more serious attack on the place.

Trade was completely crip- pteo ana many arirociuea were rrponea. SIBERIAN CONVICTS REVOLT. Take Despersts Meaeurea In Conse quence of the Cruelty With Which TheH Are Treatsd. VIENNA. Neu Frei Press says that' the tenible treatment of Siberian political exiles sit the Alexandrevsk settle ment haa led td a strike ot the convicts, who', are refusing all nourishment until they are more htmanely treated.

Th convicts, sjccordlng to the paper, are confined In dark and damp cells wher the unsanitary conditions have reaulted fa outbreaks of dlaea. The sick and dead are allowed to remain to contaminate the ljv "Xt Sakhalin arid other settlements des perate revolts on tne part o( tne convicts nave eu iw vioveniicu. DRIVEN FROM VENEZUELAN PORT. What a ieamihlp Captain Saw of tho Revolution. That the revolution la Venexuela Is under full headway: waa th news brought, to New Tork by of th Dutch steamship Pring Will em which ar rived from Ventsuelan and West Indian ports yesterday.l "We did not touch at CamDeno, Capt.

Yutte aald, ad that harbor waa block aded by th Government Cumana, La and Porto Cabello wer tjulet. but there, waa cbnslderable fighting going on in the neighbornooa. we aia not get any authoritative information about the results of th engagements, although ft was said that Cfcatro'S forces wer grndu-ally being drlveii in th direction of Cera- C't Quanta Harbor we remained ut- Mt. and aent Romlnaateln. the (irt officer.

Into the naroor. put ne waa mn auowea 10 land. When hie) boM reached, the wharf a o.iaenment or so a ore. to anoot snyhodr who at tempted to go ssnore, so ne naa to return to the I IRISH LAND OWNERS' MCETINO. DUBLIN.

Aug 20. At th annual meet- ing to-day of th; Irish land owners, th Duke of Abe rcrn made au adtiress, In wLlch he voiced IrxDrovil ot the land trurt ar.i tl.at such a truat va.1uabla rr.i-jr. of Aetnllr.r tha ava. be a tem cf tlxcltnialllrsg, and con- plrcy This system, the Duke said, had arlaen at am almost entirely bctuae the im-rlal Ooverrment'wae ranirfly blind to re ta 114 srowih anj unwl-ii-iy ri-(f to the warn-1 iil jroit.ia of tne lrll loyaimts. CCHMANY AND SOUTH AMERICA.

Loxdow Tikxs Nrw Toan Tucxe Splal Cablerram. LONDON, Aug. SO. Tha Berlin corre spondent of The Times says that President Roosevelt's speech on the Monro Doctrine has caused a considerable flut ter in Germany. He remarks that the haste displayed by the preas to asaure the United States that Germany haa no deslgna in Venexuela or Brasll provokes the criticism that the cap fits.

Editorial artlclos in The Times are freely quoted by German papers to show that the alleged South American aspirations of Germany are a fiction sown by the jealous British and watered by the American yellow presn. BRITISH STEEL TRUST PLAN. LONDON. Aug. Standard this morning aays it haa learned that negotia tions are still in progress for the creation of a British steel combination on the lines of the United States Bteel Corporation, but that they have not vet reached a very definite stage.

"SALLY IN OUR ALLEYy A Bright and Attractive but Over Long Musical Comedy at tho Broadway. When Harrlgan and Hart discovered th value in musical nonsens of contemporary local color, as it la to found la the Bowery and among the Four Hundred, an eminent critic expressed the hop that a manner had been hit upon that would lead in. Urn to production of something at once native and artistic on our comic stage. If Mr. Howells had been at Bally In Our Alley last night at the Broadway Theatr he would have seen mch th same, ingredients yielding almost as much amuse ment wun even.

leas inaioauon oc anything bordering; upon The moet significant chanae Ilea In th fact that In the inter vening years th typical Bowery Boy has become a yld of the Dave Warfleld type. ana ins nowery uin, aim amuajni.r. The piny last night lasted almost four hours. Much of it was needleaalv dull -and wearisome, partly because of th sins or ueorge. v.

rtoDsrt, wno is re-Kponaible for the book and the fartly because of the sins of th audience, which paper appreciation rustled out unceasing recalls. Tot there 1 enough ooa xun in in 0111 10 maa leae 01; ana when the early part of the first act and tn eariy part 01 tn second set ar cut, th result will doubtless be a highly satisfactory evening's entertainment. The sally of Mart Cahlll Is Just at present-more redolent of Newoort and un. tented dressing rooms than of anybody's alley; and It Is probable that she will never get a truly Bowery air. But she has many good eon its, both graceful and amua-Ing, and aha sing them as befits Nancy urown.

On ot the songs, which turned upon theatrical mettere, managers, and critics, made a great aucoess with the first-night audience, and a negro love song had a very charming lilt. Dan McAvoy was Sally's father, a Bow. ery pawnbroker. His externals and the fundamental points of his manner wer simply Dave but he mad no firetense at in annuo naeuty 01 nis OMg-nal, burlesquing the part very acceptably. His song of Poster Bill was witty and well delivered, and his groteeque dancing acceptable as ever.

One of his moet amusing turns was a burlesque of a local. bandmaster. If Creator! and bis sort deUght wnai a icaoer wouia sav oeen at. Aa 'a Polic Captain Richard F.X Carroll works his peculiar vein with excellent results. A song-and-danc take-off on Dev.

ery, Bportt Joke, and Two" Spot waa beartl- The most muslclanlr mala vole In tha east wee that of Julius Stager; but hla tna ng was marrea oy oovious senumentaiism. kllas Marsaret Marston dlaoloaed a voice of exceptional sweetneaa, exceiitlonally well trained, rendering several or th most refined and artlatlo numbers of th evening. There was enoush wit In th lines for an evening of the uaual length, a particularly bright spot being the tale ot the very good lime egg mai waa maae inio angei case and the very bad little egg that got mashed on an actress. Mr. Enslander's music waa aa it 11 BUB 1 1 la in.

a I mm.m fresh and charmlna. When the nlar Is cut down 20 per cent there Is no reason why it snouia not stay iong to aeugni us. INDEPENDENTS IN CHICAGO. Booking Agency Obtains 1 Privilege of Providing Attractions for tho ''-'T Studebakar Thsatro. Following the acquisition of the Muslo Hall tn Baltimore on Thursday, the Inde pendent Booking Agency announced yes terday that It had obtained th cxcluslv privilege ot providing attractions for th Btudebaker Theatre, in Chicago.

The ar rangement waa completed through Louis Francis Brown, manager of th Btudebaker. It la a conspicuous theatre occupying a site on Michigan Boulevard. It has been refitted recently, and at the present time King Dodo is appearing on its stage. Henrietta Crosman played her engagement in the theatre last year, but this season sh will go to th Grand Opera Hous. The privilege haa established the Independents in Chicago and lengthened their chain ot theatres.

Maurlc Campbell said that It has placed them on a footing with th syndicate, bcaueevthe latter eontrola only the Illinois Theatre and Power's Thea tre, in tne otner tneatres in Chicago in- aepenoeni ana syndicate attractions ar Mr. Campbell said also that within a few days tha Independents will announce that they have secured control of several- larr and Important theatres. It I believed that among these theatre will be one each la BOHton, wasnington. sna rnuaaeipniA, The unusual activity of th Independents. as Indicated br the contracts with the two theatres, caused a rumor yesterday that a cesperai iignc tor supremacy is imminent among the strong theatrical managere of th United Statea.

It-wss not th old rumor ot a split in th syndicate, but that a large number of theatrical men, sup ported oy consiaeraoie capital, ar in. array aralnst the syndicate. -It 1 said that th members of th combination who ar known publicly as representatives of the Independents Agency are fia-umheada, serving to nine ror tn tim peing tn interests De- bina tnem. TELEPHONE GIRL AN HEIRESS. XairW 1 Tkt Sua Yra Timtt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. telephone girls In Washington have a European trip In prospect In consequence' of the recent discovery that a New. Tork. telephone girl wss the heiress ot a Scottish EarL The Washington girls are Carrie and Louis Schnebet. two sisters.

In th long-dlaunc Office at Fifteenth and Streets. About eighteen months ago the two young women, became acquainted with May Harriet Drummond. who had the New Tork end of th wlraj. Th three girls began their acquaintance ship by responding to each other's Good morning across the wlr. They gradually became good friends without having ewr met, and a mail correspondence waa entered into.

The Washington gtrls Invited Drummond to vlalt them If sh ever sot th opportunity. And sh promised to QO to. Mies Drummond was the great-grand-daua-htar of the Karl of Perth. liar f.ih-e wae Uord Oeorge Kaaex Montlfer Drummond, who died tn Brooklyn about fifteen veer ago. leaving his Interests in the Perth e-tatea to bis dauchter.

The death of the Karl led tn the that Xtiaa brumnond was the helreae to arraat for. tune. Aa soon ss she receive the news she let the Sohnebel glrla know of It over the itng-dlstanc wire, and announced that she would now- carry out her rromlae to vlelt them. he did so, and while her she told them that she Intended to take them with her on an estended trip abroad as soon sa she came Into possesion of her rropeny, with all etpenea paid, and that hey should, visit any country they wanted to. DrummoRd lives, at l.4 Fulton fitr-t, Uro'ktyn, snd her Na-nxton Irlemls at t'-l Plorlda Avonue.

is a uir.9 iiat rw-nty years ats. ruKERAL sehyige ron DI1. TCOUAS GALIAUDET Potter's Address cri th3 Career cf tha Clcroyriun. Tho Last Tributes to the Friend of Deaf-Mutes-The Address Inter prated to tho Afflicted by the Venerable br. Chamberlain.

Th Protestant Episcopal Church of 8t Matthew, on tVeat Eighty-fourth Street, was crowded to its utmost capacity yesterday afternoon by a congress Hon that assembled to pay the last tribute to the late Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, th friend of deaf-mutes. Th chancel and altar of th church wer decorated profusely with white roses and white and purple asters, and the effect of the sunlight shining through the half-opened stained glass windows upon them waa beautiful. The Rev. A.

IL Judge, the rector of the church, officiated at the service, but the principal address was delivered by Bishop Henry Potter, who had come from Cooperatown to attend the funeral. The gathering was composed largely of the members of the silent world, among whom Dr. Gallaudet had found his life work, and by whom he waa loved aa a dear friend and venerated almost as a saint. The seats at th right of the main aisle had been reserved for the deaf-mutes. The address was interpreted to them by th Rev.

Dr. Chamberlain, who eras th assistant of Dr. Gallaudet In his ministry. Dr. Chamberlain la past the allotted spsn of life; and as stood In th light of th sunbeams In front of on of th large windows, with hla silvery bead silhouetted against the light background.

his form swaying with th motions of his arms and hands, 'and Ms features indicat ing the emotion that he felt, the effect upon th gathering la th church was that of deep pathos. Shortly after 4 o'clock the procession ot attending clergymen, preceded by the vested choir, -mad Its way up th atal of th church. Behind them waa carried th casket, that waa concealed by an elaborate purple pall The opening sentences of the services were intoned by Bishop Potter, after which th prayer wer read by th rector. Th Psalms wers intoned by th Rev. B.

O. Baldwin, curate of St. Matthatr'a Church. The hymns were The Strife Is O'er." Dr. Gallaudet'a favorite hymn, ant "For All the Saints, Who from Their Labors Rest." la hla eulogy Bishop Potter spok with much feeling ot his personal friendship with the departed divine, dwelling affec tionately on their earlier acquaintance, when both were Junior members ot the Episcopal clergy tn this city.

"In this, our brother," Bishop Potter we lost a maa who ministry la this clty; has been filled with wonderful fragraao which endured to th last. Hie mission was as beautiful at th nd as It waa at th Th Bishop then told of th circumstances of his first meeting with Dr. Gallaudet. It waa oa a Sunday afternoon In Auruat maay rears ago, wnen ne was wanaenng aoout he streets In oueet of a church which wae nan durlna? tha Summer eeason. He said he had found Dr.

GaUaudet at Bt Ann'a Church in th act of delivering on of his sign sermons to a eongregatoln of deaf-mutes, and had been impressed by th singular grace and beauty of his de-umr- 4 never panea rrora ut. the Bishop, "without carrying with ma a aana at that slnsrular sweetness. that traneparenee, purity, and rare grac and charm which dlatingulahed him. He could not entertain a Miter teeiing tor any of his fellow men. Ills philosophy was a alngulsr en of broadened vatioa ana 01 Urge vlewe." After the funeral service the casket waa laced In a vestibule of th church, where was viewed br fully LSuO persons.

After ward the clergymen held a meeting In th veetry. Bishop Potter presiding. Short addressee wer delivered by thos who had known Dr. Gallaudet in Ufa. and at the close a committee waa appointed to draw upa memorial.

ThrM deaf-mutes wer amonr th mem bers of the clergy. They were th Rev. 5. M. Koehler.

the Rev. C. O. Dentser of Rochester, rv. I ana tn v.

a. to. jasnn of Cleveland, onio. Tha bodv 1 to taken to Hartford. this morning for interment in th family, piou In Memory of the Rev.

Dr. Gallaudet SfftiaJ is Tar Nn Ytrh Timtt. TROT, N. Aug. th ad journment to-day of th twenty-third an nual convention of th Empire Btate Asso ciation of Deaf Mutes, appropriate action was taken on the death of the Rev.

Thomas GaUaudet of New Tork. A memorial waa prepared by Thomas Francis Fox. A. Smith, and Frederick Knox, a copy ot which waa ordered to be eent to the family. It will be printed In the American annual ot Th Deaf -Mutes Journal and Deaf- Mutes Register.

This afternoon there was a memorial service in Bt Paul pariah house, at which th eulogy was given by Edwin Hodgson. Th memorial reanlu- aImk mmt a M.unlaJI mtwiA Amm EVlw 1C mm VorW Mlaa CaMwelf of Buffalo, and lira. van jioien or uuci wvoa a d. Kindly Wght" 111M. i.

is PHniPPnrE tboots eetueoth'o. Gbu ChasTe Cable that a Ra-tsat of Cavalry Cast Spared at Oae, v. Social It Tit Ntw Vers Timtt. WASHINGTON. Aug.

20. Oen. Chaffee has advised the War Department by cable that one of the flv complete cavalry regi mnta now in th Philippines can spared from duty there, and orders were issued to-day to send -home the Ninth. Six troopa ot this reglmsat will sail on th Logaa oa Sept. 1(1, and th remainder of th regiment on Oct, 1.

This will leave eight troops of tha First and the Fifth. Sixth 'and Eleventh, end Fifteenth Cavalry In the glands. The whole complement of troopa now in the Philippine will then reduoed to less than 16.000 available men, consisting of the following battertee and regiments: E. and engineers; I. and K.

signal corps: headquarters, A. B. X. and First, Fifth. Sixth.

Eleventh, and Fifteenth Cavalry; Fourteenth, Fifteenth. and Twenty-fifth Batteries, Field tillery; Twenty-fifth, Twenty-seventh, Thirty-first, and Thirty -sixth Companies Coast Artillery 1 First. Second. Fifth. Tenth.

Eleventh. Twenty-elxth. Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth The War Department la la a Quandary aa to where to put tn troopa 10 oreua-nt horn from Manila. Congreaa in the last Army bill authorised the organisation of a large number of additional batteries of field artillery. These aa fast as recruited and organised have been a.irned to quarters previously occupied by the cavalry, In nniar tn aecur accommodations for th bora as well ss the men.

This asshrn-tnent was Intended to be temporary until barracks could built to aocomaodat to Katt.pi.-- All th. cavalry posts ar in consequence crowded, and It Is not unlikely that one or two regiment will spend a portion of th Winter ta teats, probably at Chickamauga Park. yachtsiulu iaronxD tux law. Csaaadr at Philadelphia CI a Bald tm Uave Cralsed Wltkt Lleas Pilot. Sfvtimt It Tkt Ytrk Timtt, PHILADELPHIA.

Aug. Sk-when Commodore Abram L. English of th Philadelphia Tacht Club, brings hla yacht Olr- alda back from Long Island Bound, where he has bean cruising for several weeks with Mayor Ashbrldge and other Phlladelphlans 1 as gueiits. he wlU Hnd breakers ahead In the shape of the Association of Masters of Steam Vessels and IHots. The Association, which has Its headquarters in Camden, thinks It 'haa discovered the Commodore In the act cf one of the United States ahlpplrg laws.

Th particular law In question says that no steam craft shall be run in outalde waters without employing a duly certified snd licensed Captain. The Association ssys Mr. English has put to sea repeatedly with the Glraldl without complying with th formality of a licensed pilot and master. Complaint has been lodged with Col lector ot the Port Thomas, who will called on to take action when th Glralda and her passengers get hark to this city. GENERAL STRIKE IN FLORENCE.

FLORENCE, Aug. general strike movement has begun here, and th metal workers, printers, clgarmakers, and Joiners ar already out. Steamship La Savolo Arrives. V' The French Liner La Savolo, from Havre, was sighted at Fire Island at 1:00 o'clock thla morning. DEATH LIST OF A DAY.

i Congressman Do Graff snrald. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2n.Repreeenttlr Reeae Graffenreld of Texas died ot apoplexy at the Rlggs House In thla city shortly before 11 o'clock to-night, Rees Calhoun De Graffenreld, dubbed by virtue of his virile -political career, -th Black Eagl of th Piny Woods, was born In Franklin. In 1859. passed through an academic course In that town, and later was graduated from th University of Tennessee.

Hla preparatory educational career was precocioua, inasmuch as he followed hla university graduation with a course at th Lebanon Law School, from which he emerged at th age of twenty. practiced law la Chattanooga for a year, and. removed to Texas. He wa Important among those who built the Texas and Pacific Railway. In 1SS3 Mr.

Graffenreld resumed legal praetlc at Longvlew, Texas, to which district be was elected attorney. In 1800 mad th rac for Congress, but was beaten. He waa elected to th Fifty-fifth and Fifty- sixth Congress and re-elected to th Fif ty-seventh Congress by aa overwhelming majority, mmmm mmm mmm Miss Fannlo Blden. Sptttmi tm Tkt Stmt Per TiaMI. SARATOGA.

Aug. Fannie Blden. aged fifty-five years, well known socially in Brooklyn, died her this morn ing after lying unconscious sine Monday use Her death was the result of the Injury sh sustained in a runaway accident her whll walking with her sister. Miss Mary T. Blden, who also received painful injuiiea.

There wer at her bedside at th time of her death her sister, her brother, n. T. Blden; ber ex-pastor, the Rev. Dr, T. A.

Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson, all of orooKjyn. in remains win De conveyed to the family residence, 871 Union Street. Brooklyn, to-morrow morning. Lyman P.

White. BRAIXERD If Ian. Ana? 90 T.vman Whit, th "Father of and known to tha Tnillin, nf MAPlh.ni XTInna. sot aa th Big Whit died early tie was oorn in wniung. vt, in 1811, and served several terms in th Legislature of that BUte.

Obituary Notes, MCWSA nimwTMMF dlae am tn his home, at 1 West Eighty-seventh Street, after an lllnesa of nearly two years. He was oorn at. ron riains, w. ana was educated In Union College. entered tha practice of law in 132.

and was known at th New York bar until his retirement two years ego on account of his health. Ho was a member ot th Society of th -Sons of th Revolution and of th St Nicholas Society. He left a wiaowi Oae WiNasTi Hbastt, second son of th 1st Philip llesrtt, died in the home of his slater, Mrs. John Scott Jarvl, at ITS Linden alen Hide. N.

veeter asy, in tn lony-tnuM year of bis eg. ror iweiT years ne was connected wlta th Manhattan Saving Institution, at Bleecker Street and Broadway, and was Secretary of th Institution at th tim of his death. Carr. Ravttxt. Bamsi.

vM h. Pacific Coaat in aettllnr In Ore ron. died yeeterday at Whatcom, waah aged 71 year. He. bad been prominent In Demo cratic oolitic in wasninarton ana oreson for the last forty years, holding Federal and Stat offices.

waa born at Mount tiouy, n. 4. i Mr. Ha Nit aw GoonatAjr. mother of Al- A T.

V. D.u.k.H leader In th Board of Aldermen, died sud denly yrsteraay morning in ner reeidenoe. (a fcsai un iiunarea ana iwenuetn Street. Sh waa eighty-one yeare of are. Two year eso sh celebrated ber golden wedding anniversary.

CoL Wru.UK C. Coorxn. for manv year prominent In Ohio politic, died last night at Mount Vernon, Ohio, aged seventy-one years. Prior to IW served ae a member of th Republican National Committee, and from 1 to lAOo, inclusive, repre- oemea ni aiairioi ia vonirtw, OLDEST ENGLISH ACTOR DEAD. LONDON, Aug.

Doel. England's oldeet actor, died auddenly thla morning at his residenc in was born In 1804. Up to the time of his death Mr. Doel continued quite sprightly. Sir Henry Irv ing invariably sent aim a gift on his birth day.

Hla first appearance On the stag was in 1830, and his last appearance took place tea years ago at a benefit perform- MARRIED. ijlRNKD -HOFFMAN At St! Matthews 1 nir, Xeleon W. sfllea, Blirhop ef the Dbwaee, 01 Wedneeday, Aug. ST. loni, lnma Osdaa Hort snaa ta gdvl Chaanlng Zanied.

DIED. BITtirW. At Saratera. Ass. ftar a ahart lllneM, Fannie Hide of Brooklyn.

ftUtat oaurniar of anviri A. ana vorneu M. Sldesv Ktiio, (unsrai aereaiiar, lute rm Wedneeday at ber.ra.l'lonc. i4 West On Hun-dr4 aad Twenty-firtk Street, Mr. Luey Carpenter, ta her year, widow df th late Benjaml H.

Cari.n.r. Fun.ral frrtet ftunda? a ft arm. Aaa. tl. ai iTwiir nren, nocn.u., N.

X. xraut teawe uraaa cettuai Aepe at r. M. COB. Aug.

tt, at Durham, Daniel S3. in in. yaar oj nia Funeral and Interment at lJurham, COLE- At Tookera, W. A as. tl.

109. Ase gall IX CoW, wife ef Rev. David Funeral aervice at her late reeMeaee, St Bu.na Vista Saturday, Aug. SO, at P. It.

iwsuiw un Tiwu ax. iDTiiea) 10 sites a. CrNNINOHAll. At WMherwood. Thursday.

Au. SS, 1902. Jsmea W. Cttoalna-- bam. ael IT yMre.

Funeral nrlvate at his home, KXa Wset Sev- DtEFrNlXRF'. Manea, a Thursday, Aog. 38, aaa sssai iveniBat Fuaeral private. ThonMay, An, g. tooj, at kla rdnee, SI Kat l(ty-(Uih StreM.

after Ion lllnaa. Job A da ma Ollbart, la the fTth year ef bia ava. wn.r.1 etrvioH at tha hooaa. KuuMi, et an. SO: Inatsnu at o'eleea.

Haiau.a anj frland. lavliad te attend, it raauaattd that Bafkwere ke seaC- HWARTT. Eot-red Inle raat at Cl.a ntAmml iuAuSH, Oerar W. Ueartt. mi of ut (bt.

I'miip. i. iiHni, rulu. I mm. Win.

It.liiMl.. mm IA av. from ats Uaoaa Av Glaa HOnOSgrff. At her reHdtnee. 440 Clin to reoalTa.

h.lea widow ef ta. late Jim.1 It. raarat asrvice aionday, Sept. 1, at IS nnnvrv-A, i a. bnu mt Thomas W.

lloovaa, la the etsnUeU year ei laurnent at XnHeweed; service, prreate, Aug. ta, 1909, guaaa P. WaUh, fa run.ral from tha Chap.1 of th. Rome. 104) av ea suaas, Aug.

i tJ-3 y. m.m X-- mi Social It Tkt Ktv Ytrk Timtt. rERTlI AMEOT, Aug. If Leonard L. PutdcUff died Ut at Th Westminster, a home, for clergymen.

In this city, lie wss In hi. ninety-first year. Born in PlortdA, N. begtn preaching la Wfilern Penr.fyl- vxnl at the age of twenty-five. Por years he was in the employ of the Ameri can Board of Home He retired from active work ten yers ago.

He la survived by bis wldsw. They wer married la I). Mr. F'dcllff gave his isrre irtrv to Elddl University, while to KadcUft Pres byterian Church, Atlnnta. he and Mrs.

RadciUX gave a LOuO-pound ball and an organ. DEATHS REPORTED AUG. 23. Manhattan. Age ef ea year er uadar are pat Sew eata year.

IAaltt. Vi- D-ta I Tn. lAu. Name a4 Address. Bra, UUI SC an4 atanhat- Av Al.Kt'rt, Muri-te, it Oren to 1 44 3 47 ta 4 tl Hi IT 7 IT IT Si i 1 sr 4 it Si ST tr it i -i i S4 ti S- Si ar it SS SH Si JT JT Vi st 84 in ye tt IT iT St in ss 2T a 21 it S4 J4 24 SH ST 21 21 2T 2T 2 S1 St 2 2T 21 SH 8 Ut xi'AMn.

kiiii. zea w. ft fcELAU, Uuro. ri gj. 14ik liriM (tii4 V.

imv 1IJIR ai.dwj, im trt r- ewe LilUan. J4 W. J(h HRQVN, Jbda lm Soe W. llAtS xiftNas rvunuilng COMilANr.KR. liar a'A V.

M3A i CAVANAOH, ElUn, 14A5 Stb Cl'RZl'COLA, Antia. 42T B. KH CKRV1N. Kile. 17 B.

STlS Bt fXIXIN9. alary A4 E. THih COLtOPT. Alice, 4S W. ftOta St CARPENTER, Lucy, leg 121st SL 44 juixmi.

ataraarat 4., xie w. euta. DAVIS. Tbamaa. 14 tuttt SLt DALTOM, Jamee, 6 Lerlnrton DETKRMAN, Henry.

S. Tth FIXX'D, Cath-rtM, SaS B. tk Ol'ND, RllMbeth, 4 W. SVth 010VIZ7.0NO. Floranea, IT like St.

OLBAHON, Martam 40 Lerey St. GRIMLT. Patrk-k. W. 7i OARDENER, Mart, FoundUn Knap.

nAniMan, noaeno. iia HEALY. Oeors. Canxrrort HA.NiriN. Aanea 1.

luS M.parhaa HAMMOND. James, 414 W. Mth at. HOLKUB. Arthur SU E.

24 BtM. HART, Dorolnle, Madleon HEHZrELD, E. 44 W. 126th IHRAEU Bavla, Waabtnsti'Mi 1.NOKHSOI Joaenh. Found Una: Heap.

JAFKJU, Bnal, tills Ulan4 JACKSON, WllUam, 44 OaiAartae St. JKNeEM. Carl. 41S B. lutla St at.

lonnra k- 1-1 4 Ann. av. tm KASLOVITitKT, Shaaha, iti Cherryl lei ivVaie Vii 'i! llnta St KINGBTON, 1 4.19 W. SSth KEENAN. Annie, Ml E.

924 kUTLEK, Max, 987 Craaoeat SC. L. UK 1 i th 1 III I KINOHLEr. Albert. 1st W.

Cl.t LKVINK. Ida too K. tuth at Efamt, n. sis b. sou Roalaa.

ZtO E. S4 sa MERKl.E, kC. 611 W. 624 MRAUPl Jatanraret. 63T W.

4wth HELLER, JoMPh. la Cltntna MKSel.NELLA. Vtttorla, 29 ChryaU. 1 Tt v. im TT 1,1, Bl, V.eCARTHT.

John, 111 B. ll(tt. iri.AU(iUUli, 6e W. Tth win.nAijj, rfona. sis E.

MCHotioy. Ne c. a av sa at OHIHTEN. Mllll. 634 Bth St O'TOOLB.

Aanaata.ia. Sn4 B. Tth SL O'NEILL, Mary, 410 SSth unnif.n, am. 10.1 az O'NEIL, Jamaa. t64 W.

ReuetMt at OERTZEN. Robert 15 W. UiM SO rAUELA, WM, IMS SL Tt gOPENPERQ, 123 Ladlow mm I cm TCUI REILLT. Tereaea. 400 E.

th ROBERTSON. 81T XStb St. RETNOLbft. Ethel, (Tl Lexington Av xw.m iv. Aniooio.

UT Heater tPlWrIH mmmm ff. a- 1 44 ei as tr 41 SCHOESTHAUR, S10 K. SrHll Rt. "Hi awu im e. 1 1 hi iauuakka.

aiaaia. w. lAta SPAporORA, Franelaoa, J.1T 1st Av, SULLIVAN, William. SO Raltwlca at TRIURIC an. IV a.

tahiarl W. ij.ua, 2T iotui at VRriO, Mlch.laae.lA, Villa VANArARR. Caurlna. S2S E. lotat St ra .7 xrl'J J41 Aveeue WAT rf tl-Mn-k a.

aa 4 WILLI AW Louisa. SS E. Hovato Bt wiiiuAMO, t-aroun. eo B. isth at.

tt 4 n.uAWB, pajl. 133 Edf-eomh Av, "WEN NIQM AN, Cthr1n SO W. io i Bronx. Mrrona Ann da. 4T4 B.

180th at SV.H?! WrarVM Hider UBH, Mlcbael. SL Joseph m.ifhllk.iohnhtti MILLER. Mary 1.04.1 tin tea I-OST. rred see Brook ftlVFRrt, Annie. Lincoln Hoe i ta ia aa ROTHSCHILD, Loula.

S10 E. lASd St SICKENBEROXR. Louis Jw 10U VOLLMa.R. Tutteoj uile. LM'itea Av Brooklyn.

BELL, Harvey. Sea Bide BITTNER, Anne, SU 8ebo BRAULET. Co. Uoaa. 1 84 19 i S4 1 CO BR1UANTL Joseph, Farreal aaaiH BURKE, Patrick, foot of Eagl.

bUTH. Anna, 4S Saadaraoa Bt urei Al UUTLER, Baby. Ilronkly CARMlENKB. Franct.ka. 464 Court.

CAKnANO, Laola, isa withare CARTER. Robert. Smith Vt COLMAN. Madallne, Taylor Bt Col.hON, OaUw eV, T4 iupont BU. DELEPINE, Lillian, SOT N.

i PO LAN, Catharine, BIT Court St. pi'Kts, Kdwin, ott inta tit PWtKH. Sarah, IIS Cettirreaa BP A Si1Vaf a aaa Ag Am a A A Cnr.n.v',-1, lies aaa.a vr trtrtLINUER. Fred, 1.SST Kalb Av. FLAhK, Hobert M.

B. lioepltal. FONACl. A snaa, Qronklya Hoepltal. OALIjO, rtnalna, lis Knt OAIUA, Cecilia.

S4 Ruhwtck GRAY. Warren, Pah lAne and Mlh. ORREN. V-lnrane. BT ITlh SO 47 Ol'M'LOCU.

L.na Tt Mnraa Av. OUT2LKR. Oeorte, 14. B. HAT, LILLIAN.

11 Ith HEI.in, r.rnet 14 er HKKN. Aoau.t. Oerma 18 S4 40 40 44 1 1 Ta SS 1 "SO JACOPflON, Mary. Long lalaa4 Col- i-s. noap.

KINO, Crltirda, 4X0 Hart KIRKT. Ro. 11T N. ith Bt KISTENMACHER, II th SL and Kurf KOWAL Barah, SO Moor Bt LA ALT. ManTk SI N.

4th LEKL1N6KT. Mary. t2 Oakland St. LISTON. Bt.

etere Hoap M'BOVV, Cells, 67 A Glimor MA HON. J. 4T Linoola AH ONE- Mary, 499 Smith MAIN, W. Le Place. MALA VAN.

Mary 118 W. Stb; St. MERRILL. Eltb4h. IS Arllnsto PI MILLER.

art Orand Bt MOSTYN Mildred, Halwy MCXLIN. Halo 1tt Balll. Ann TM Orand MACKENZIE. Urooktyn PA EST, Ellikbeth. Horn.

lor FALNE. F. 24 IWire PERRY, ft. Tl Naaaau PLANT. F.dna.

28.1 Ifioka Bt sa 81 a rKtNIftlUIA.Ii mm POACH K. Marsar-t. iq weoarurr av 4a 4 1 I I ti a PICHAHPS, M. SI RU-mil Oerman pCHOF.NtORF. 1T1 Trootm.n St.

fftOHT. Bt. Hvn.Nt Slat Bt. an 14ih SMITH, Burtle, Brooklyn B'lOEHULOM, E4ella, CoMUBUHlvee' Itnme. BTEVCNS, Flot-Mtc Prealdent PTRONO, 4 4th St THOMAS, Ausu-t.

14 Lynch f'HRt'V Bertha. S50 KnlrkekT Av BU rath.Htv.a llotp VILBto, Ella 'V Ralph vat if rn-r. i. nil at antie WHIPPLE. M.ldor 411 Carroll St WRIGHT.

ITI Norma Av. WMMll fanl.L 1.8! Ore. Av. pedal Tlelia. Italtasi strlags.

cases. -ra'Hn a SrHalty. vit-ToA a. VLKCimcR'S. sa ri so.

Curutei tl fjt3 txszZzzt Vertical )l N'o. S5S is aulnirtbly jj fcr Vtrtlcal jLvritiac Oftr 150 pclvtri; tf cticr ttjltt ft It 1 1 rypyJpoe. All tfttotitrliTe v'tlta. -ccpf noYittbttitttte. Esterbrool 24 2H 14 SI S-l tr SH it IS 23 41 ST VH 2H SH ST SI SH ti II SH 2H ST SH ST SH SH ST ST ST 24 S'l 'mi it SH i'H 2H SH SH SH SH ST SH 1 IT SH tt I SH SH SH tr ST 2 1 It VH Si m' if SH tr 3.