The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

HPWS OP TRF. ATI. WARTI. A Member, of the Council at Bombay and Other Indian Agitators Arrested. OLD ENEMY OF BRITISH RULE, Garrison at Tort Chakdara to fce Strengthened An Outbreak ofrRe-publlcans Feared in Portugal Death of Chief IffashingombL July 28.

A dispatch from Bom-tir says that Ganradhar TllaJc, a native member 'of the Legislative Council, was arrested last evening, ou the charge of Inciting the native to disaffection. lie was formally arraigned In the Bombay police court this morning, after which the hearing wi adjourned. Gangadhar Tllak offered ball, but the Magistrate refused to accept It- During the arraignment there was the greatest excitement among the natives In the courtroom and outside the building. Tllak tias for a long time agitated Indiscriminately against the British rule. 1 Of late he has been more than usually virulent.

Ho Is a man of talent, a thorough fanatic, opposed to 12uropean Ideas and Innovations, f.n.1 he has been a leader In the recent'out-kreaks against the sanitary regulations. He. ffaa recently eleoted a member of the Bom-Day Council, but his confirmation by Lord Sandhurst, the Governor, bus been severely eriticlsed. Kshoo Madow Bal. a partner of Gangadhar Tllak in publishing the newspaper Ke-sari, also has been arrested, and a quantity of Incriminating documents seized, together with an Issue of the paper.

Eshoo will be put on trial with Tilak. At Poo na two well-known agitators, Sci-dar Hal want rao Natu and his brother Huro-paat Kamschunder Natu, have been arrested on charges of A number of houses have been searched with the result that the police have found arms concealed, though the owners have departed for parts unknown, The two Natus were arrested at sunrise and escorted outside the limits of the Poona Coilectorate by a formidable body of mounted police. All their property has been attached. The family is old and wealthy, and It has been implicated In many Brahmin fanatical movements. It Is alleged that the brothers Natu led the mob which desecrated the Mohammedan mosque at Iaru Wallaha.

Two men were killed In the riot, and the younger Natu was tried for murder, but acquitted. MORE TROOPS FUR THE CHITRAL. Tribesmen Block the Road Between SUrdsn Malakand. LONDON, July 28. A dispatch from Simla this morning says that the Government is taking- all steps necessary to cope with the emergency In the Chltral.

Although Fort Chakdara, now cut off, occupies an Isolated position. It Is believed that with two' companies of the Thirty-first Punjab Infantry and two guns the -garrison can hold its own. The road between Mardan and Malakand Is blocked with hostile tribesmen, who have cut the telegraph wires. Three squadrons cf Bengal lancers and the Second Punjab Infantry Regiment have started tor Mar-dan. The Seventh Mountain Battery la on the way to Malakand, and the West Kent Regiment is held In readiness at Peshawar.

The Simla dispatch also says that Capt. -Holland of the Twenty-fourth Punjab In- fantry was among those wounded seriously dtirtng Monday night's attack on Camp Malakand. MINISTER MEBEY NON GRATA. Greater Republic of Central America "Will Not Receive Him. MANAGUA.

Nicaragua. July 28. The Diet of the Greater Republic of Central America has declared Mr. W. L.

Slerry, who was recently appointed United Statt-s Minister to Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Salvador, per- sona non grata. LI HUNG CHANG RIVAL DEAD. lie Was LI Ilnntc Tsuo Grand Council-. or of the Empire. LONDON.

July Tlmes's Pekln correspondent says that LI Hung Tsao, "Grand Councilor and member- of the Tsungli Yamen, is dead. He was a believer In a strong anti-foreign policy, and was the chli-f opionent of LI Huug Chang, who will probably be promoted. STEPHEN GIRARD'S HEIRS. They Have Been Found, and. It Is Reported.

Will Sue for His Property LONDON, July 29. of the Daily Mail in Paris says that all the surviving heirs Stephen Girard, a naturalized American citizen who died in 1KH. leaving targe fortunes to Philadelphia, New OrU-ans. and other American cities, have now been discovered, and the rightful heirs will soon bo In a position to take steps to secure the restitution of the property. TISHERY RIGHTS GIVEN AWAY.

vVhlteway Says Newfoundland Is Suffering from British Stupidity. LONDON, July 28. The Corporation of Tomes, Devonshire, has conferred upon Sir William WhUeway, Premier of Newfoundland, the freedom of the borough. In acknowledging the compliment, Sir William while-way said: "Newfoundland Is suffering rrom the stupidity of British" diplomatists irt giving away fishery rights won by the sword." NOT ANDRES'S BALLOON. Xnnsen Doea Not 4 hink Capt.

Lehman Saw It. Floating. CHRI3TIANIA. July 28. Dr.

Nansen, referring to the letter from Capt. Lehman of the Dutch steamer Dordrecht, who says that, on June 17 he saw a curious object, resembling a balloon, floating in the White ut dares that It would be impossible for An-uree's bailoon to have reached the White 4ea so soon after the ascent. MARQUIS ITO'S OPINION. Thinks Rnssia Will Never Get Ahead of England In Aafa. VIENNA.Muly 2i The Neue Frele Presse publishes the report of an interview with thi Marquis Ito, formerly I'riae Minister of, Japan, in which tho Marqats the "Jta that Russia will ever get aheed of Ureat- Britain in Asia.

bo far as' Japan is concerned, the Marquis said, the trade of nations is of itc-ondary. Importance as. compiled with the trade-fa KngUnd. EARTHQUAKE IN WEST INDIES. Antigua, St.

Kit fa, and Guadeloupe Keel a Severe Shuck. KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 28. The Islands of St. Kitf a.

and Guadeloupe of the Leeward group experienced a severe shock, of earthquake at noon SHOCK IN THE ARNO VALLEY. Many Buildings Wrecked and a. Sana. f-ber of Persons Injured. LONDON, July 29.

A dispatch to The Dallyu'Mail from Leghorn rays a severe shock' of earthquake was felt yesterday Wednesday) at Pontedera and other places In the Arno Valley. Manv buildings were wrecked, and a large number of persons are reported to have been injured. Storm in the Mediterranean. PARIS, July 2A A dispatch from says that violent storm set in early yesterday and has been raging ever since. The seas run mountain high, and all the mall steamers are overdue.

Many vessels are seeking shelter in the south-coast porta. -All work In the harbor Is suspended, but LUus far no casualties have been THE NE YORK TIMES. THURSDAY. JULY 29. PAGES.

CRISIS AT HAND IN PORTUGAL Troopa Patrolling? Lisbon and Other Cities to Prevent a Republican Vprtalag. MADRID. July 23. A special dispatch from Oporto, Portugal, says that political situation, already grave, has beeff aggravated by the strong measures taken by the Government to Intimidate the Republicans and to force them to give effect to its financial proposals. The Ministerial organs warn the Republicans that they will be rigorously dealt with." These newspapers declare that Republicans cannot be permitted to provoke agitation and disturb the public mind." The Opposition newspapers vigorously condemn the Government policy of suppressing public meetings, and denounce it as contrary to law.

At Lisbon and other large towns the Government Is taking special precautions owing to the reports that, the Republicans intend to provoke disturbances. Troops are patrolling Lisbon, where reinforcements are arriving, and the local commandant has so tationed his staff as to meet ail eventualities. According to this dispatch, tlie King had a long conference on Saturday with the Premier. Senhor Hlntze Rlbeiro, after which the Cabinet had a meeting and decided to take whatever measures were necessary for the preservation of order." Reports are current of the impending prosecution and dismissal from the army of a number of officers, amung whom are aev-eral Generals. SHOT A PRISONER DEAD.

German Fusilier Kills a Man in Dant-sln- Who Triea to Escape. DANTZIG, July 28. Great Indignation has been excited among the people here by the action of a fusilier in charge of a patrol escorting a number of prisoners through a crowded market place, who shot dead one of the. prisoners who attempted to escape. G.

H. WILLIAMSON'S HEIRS. Obloan Makes III Children by a. Frenchwoman Hla Leva tees. PARIS.

July 28. It Is now stated that George Henry Williamson, the wealthy American who died here recently, after a residence of a quarter of a century In France, belonged originally in Cincinnati, Ohio; By his will he left his entire fortune to his two daughters by a Frenchwoman named Marie Grandchamps. The French courts having dismissed the claim of the French claimants, the mother of the two girls, who declares that Williamson was a citizen of Ohio, proposes to return to hat State as soon as her health will permit. She says ner daughters are legitimate children. KING LEOPOLD ATTACKED.

Socialist Deputy Cennnred by the Chamber for His Remark. BRUSSELS. July 28. There was a lively scene in the Chamber of Representatives today during the debate on the reorganization of the Civil Guard. When the clause which provides for the oath of obedience to the King was reached Deputy Demblom, the Socialist, protested, and began to make a violent personal attack upon King Leopold, who.

he said, had compromised himself by playing at being a German Admiral during a recent visit to Kiel. A prolonged uproar ensued. Demblon was twice called to order, but persisted in attacking the King. The President of the Chamber then called for a vote of censure upon the offending Deputy, which was passed by a vote of 74 against 17. CHIEF MASHINGOMBI SLAIN.

Several Hundred of His Followers Captured by the British. LONDON. July 28. The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, has received a dispatch from her Majesty's High Commissioner at the Cape, stating that In the fighting at Fort Martin, near Hartley, Scuth Africa, on Saturday, the noted chief Mashingombi was slain, and between -MO and 5ou of his fol-loweis were taken prisoners.

The Government forces occupied all the positions at Marlle's Kraal, where they captured more than 100 prisoners. A dispatch from Fort Salisbury says that the Erlttsh forces took the natives completely, by surprise. When a charge was made upon the stockades the natives fled to their caves, in which they were afterwards captured, Mashingombl's main cave being destroyed with dynamite. Mashingombi was wounded during the attack, and died soon after bctng taken prisoner. Two bullets made of solid gold were found after the fight.

AFFAIRS OF NEWFOUNDLAND. Premier Whltetvay'a Conferences with Secretary Chamberlain. LONDON, July 29. The Post this morning prints a special article In which It says that at the conference between Sir William V. Whlteway, Premier of Newfoundland, and Mr.

Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, excluding the French shore question, which Is In abeyance. It is believed that three important matters were discussed: First, the ratification of the Bond-Blaine convention; second, the withholding of the imperial assent to the act to amend the election act of and, third, the question of imperial and colonial subsidies to the Messrs. Allan for carrying tho malls. In regard to the first it Is believed that before long the Government will ratify the cenventlon. As to the second, it is believed dhat the bill will be submitted to the law officers of the crown without delay, and will probably be sanctioned; and regarding the third, it is understood that the subsidies will be reduced to half of the amounts formerly paid.

Society Xotea- The engagement of Miss Adelaide A. Close daughter of Mrs. David' Close, to Dr. William Norris Hubbard of 1" East Thirty-eighth Street, is announced. Krnll L.

Boas, manager of the Hamburg-American Line, k-uvt-s for Europe He will meet his family in Germany, witness the Wagner festival in Baireuth, and proceed to the Tyrol for his Summer vacation. TOFI GHT THE NEW TARIFF Importers Request ex-Appraiser Burn to Take Up CasePro-test to be Submitted. HALF Claimed That New Statute Could Not Be Made Retroactive for Even One Senate Committee's Ac tion Indicated Intent of Lawmakers. numii-r thkt lien enacting probibly A abroad last Satu ruling sequent to the du It has alone fou are invol the Former H. Bunn Importers sition to will of Generil his posit! vlnced," eral prin takes no tariff lav after the bill read this act.

vlded for collected. ported This about four urday, at New York dlnarily closes at there wi Treasury qiple Sati-day 'Hi! aiid the new I clal orde here sho last provision I feel that this active foi have was strio acting in relative ate com ml of the I see whose ab est respe clause in goods new duti the langu lows this act wares, ed, for upon the than If day It seeiti section cl ruling to which no porters sent did before th in their not belnJ their Imu sented fir; eral Api reach th.J a. definite Important! porters have it When 8 ever beeii customs 1 not lookel was under volving tit ever The point new. of Importers whose goods from re entered at the Custom House day propose to contest the official all importations arriving sub- midnight of Friday are subject ies Imposed by the new Tariff bill. estimated that at this "port or five hundred thousand dollars ed in the final interpretation of clause of the new law.

United States Appraiser Walter has been requested, by interested to take up this question in oppo- he ruling of the Collector and he submit a protest to the Board Appraisers. Mr. Bunn explained yesterday I am strongly con- said, that, although the ges- may be affirmed that the law kiotice of parts of day, the new did not become operative until business day of Saturday. The on and after the passage of unless otherwise specially pro- in this act, there shall be levied. and paid upon all articles 1m- frfcm foreign bill did not become a law until minutes after 4 o'clock last Sat- which time the official day of the Custom House had closed.

Or- he Custom House at this port 1 o'clock P. M. on Saturdays. If a belief In the minds of the authorities at Washington that kw was retroactive, why were spe- issued that the Custom House Id be kept open until 4 clock day? That order was a special bf the Secretary of the Treasury. satisfied that the courts will hold statute could not be made retro- one day, any more than it could made retroactive to the date fixed by the House, but which en out by the Senate committee.

accordance with" public sentiment 1 hereto. This action of the Sen-ttee certainly Indicates the intent lawmakers. hat Deputy Collector Couch, for itv and ludzmenl I havn the hltrh- t. holds that under the enacting Section 33 of the Tariff bilL all imported on Saturday must pay the s. Now, you will observe that ige of Section 33 is in part as fol-hat on and after the day when shall go tnto effect, all goods.

mercnanaise previously lmport-hlch no entrv has btpn mnrlA Hall bo subjected to no other duty entry or the withdrawl thereof same were imported after that tlie bths prals to me that the lansruaee of this irly shows the Deputy Collector's le wrong. It says, all goods for I entry has been The im- wriom I have been asked to reore- pnake their entries on Saturday close or tne custom House, and lair i contenu tnat tne new law, retroactive, does not aDDlv to drtatlons. This matter will be pre- ou protest to tne iioara or Gen- sers. but It must eventually United States Circuit Court for and final adjudication. It Is so a question that either the Im-the Government will want to termlned by the court." Kea wnetner a similar point had raised in the execution of the ws, Mr.

Bunn replied that he had up tne racts thoroughly, but he the impression that no case ln- imposing of customs duties had come up in the present form, to be determined are practically WOMEN Mine, tl Cut CHICAOO, the Audit rant on since lasd Cicotte aa Detective were blat officers rant In At the Mrs. Alth. Th Police, kn the Mayo tin told They den afterward from her woman's who is names. tin and I 1M1 and tie for br is here. threatened They hav robbed and once 11 Foreign Notes of Interest.

IjONDON. July Tae Dally News says that Consul Thayer, who recently died at Trieste, left the final volume of Lis biography of Beethoven unfinished. LIMA, via Galveston, Texas, July 28. Congress did not begin Its session to-day owing to the absence of a quorum. Deputy Durand and his supporters were stoned by the mob aa they left the chamber.

LONDON. July Last evening, at a special mission service, held in the Church of St. Saviour. Southwark. Bishop Whipple delivered a notable -discourse on mission work among the American Indians.

No fewer than 100 Bishops attended the service. CHICAGO MAN CLAIMS A FOUL. Detective Cowdrey Ran lnto "While lUrlng In This City. CHICAGO, July 2S. Detective who returned from the cycle race in New York last night, charges that he was fouled In the race.

He says he. was looked on as a ringer," and his friends told him there was a conspiracy foul. him. He was allowed to compete, but on the third lap of the final race one of the New York riders deliberately ran his wheel against that of Cowdrey, fluttering its ppokes. the Chicago officer had a fall, lie said that Fireman Glimorc of Chicago had to have -polico protection to get away from the.

Manhattan Clubhouse, -because he won -three events, and the New York men declared he was a professional. Suicide of a Brooklyn Druggist. I C. Wedel. sixty-three years of age, a druggist, of 1.030 Fulton Street.

Brooklyn, shot himself In the head In his apartments yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and died within a few minutes. His wife died ten years ago. Since that time he has been an invalid. He lived with his daughter, LUxie, and his nephew, the latter having charge of his uncle a drug store. The we daughter to SherwJod M.

Hard, tional Ba the bride Street, wi Ethel Cr Mairswa The ceri where a a rope of Morgan. enly Best in a gow point duo valley, i brocch. I maid of gandie an sic. irom string ore Follow guests to down to The bridal noon for Prince E- will reside Insurance Miss Kv noon to Is the daughter paper wrl brldegroor the Ashlahd performed Kev. c.

The wedd of the fast serve took the Xhry will Bluff, on ceptlon father on city their Arthur Alice V. H. Lynch terday. Tsui's Re Alevla Ly bridesmal ers, a co best man. Franklyn all Of Mc Steph It was that St Cedar Or Tuesday, His wife last epH A MILLION INVOLVED ARRESTED IN CHICAGO.

cotte and Niece Taken Into ody at the Auditorium. July 28. At the Instance of Hum Hotel, officers served a war- women who have lived there March, registering as me. niece." It is said that House Williams received word that they kmailers. The women fought the king the arrest and tore the war- lation they gave their names as C.

Clcotte and Mrs. Martha said the Mayor and Chief of them, but they did not know name. A norseman named Marie police he knew their record. knowing him, but Mrs. Cicotte said Martin was keeping hef usbar.d.

The police say-tne elder ime Is Wilson. The other woman, daughter, goes by different iey assert the woman met Mar-J. Burroughs In Los Antreles in ifterward asked Burroughs to att ach of promise, burroughs, who ys tney asked for and to shoot him if he did not settle, twice complained of having been ce at the Auditorium of Jl.liuu i a department store. DAY'S WEDDINGS. Hard Hills.

Idlng of Miss Fannie B. Hills, If Dr. aiid Mrs. Arthur T. Hills, Melville Hard, son of George President of the Chatham Kale, was celebrated yesterday at i home, West Eighty-first hout bridesmaids or ushers.

Miss le was maid of honor and John best man. mony took place In the parlor. moorary chancel was Inclosed by lowers. The Rev. Dr.

D. Parker ctor of the Church of the Heav- ofllciated. The bride was dressed of white satin, trimmed with sse lace and carried lilies of the be were a diamond and sapphire Kitt or tne Druegroom. ine nor had on a gown of yellow or- carried yellow Toses. The mu- Lohengrin," was played by a estra.

the ceremony, relatives and the number of seventy-five sat an elaborate wedding breakfast. coupie lert early in the after-trip through Nova Scotia and ilward Island. On their return they in the city, where Mr. Hard is an broker. irir Brockiva-Orr, R.

Orr was married Tuesday at irace A. Brockway, Jr. The bride of Albert W. Orr, the tens er and correspondent, and -the is the son of the proprietor of House. The ceremony was at the nome of Mr.

Orr by the Colton of St. Stephen's Church. hg was very quiet, only members. Demg present. After a break- by Moretti, the bridal couple Fall River steamer for Boston.

spend several weeks at Beach he Massachusetts coast. A re- 1 be given to them by the bride's Ihelr recurn. They will make this' lome. Gorodon Lyneb. Gordon of Sing Sing and Miss f.

Lynch, daughter of William Mott Haven, were married ye-? ceremony taking place in St. jrmed Church. Mott Haven, Miss ch, a Sister of the bride, was the and James T. Gorton of Yon- Mn or the brHIecroom. was the Frank Robinson.

Charles Collyer, L.vncn. ana imam Macintosh, Haven, were the ushers. dn Ville Toole Oxalic Acid. nevealed by an autopsy yestarJay icn Vllle. who was found dead In ve Cemetery, near Flushing, on tiled from a dose of oxalic acid.

committed suicide in the same way Deceiaber. VAUDEVILLE SYNDICATE WAR. I SARATOGA'S FLOBAL FETE Gastar Walter Gives the American Theatre Mar Be Saed for Its Rent. The vaudeville syndicate Is now an accomplished fact, and the organization, which la stronger than the so-called theatrical trust, will in future control all foreign and home variety attractions for the entire country. The forming of the combination was accomplished yesterday by Alfred E.

Aarons, manager of Koster Blal's, who entered into an agreement with John D. Hopkins and George Castle, managing directors of the Hopkins Western Circuit of vaudeville theatres, who will In future use Koster and Blal's music hall, for which Mr. Aarons engages all foreign attractions, as the inlet for European and other novelties. This arrangement has compelled Qustav Walter of San Francisco to relinquish the American which ho Intended before he Joined the Hopkins Trust as the chief house for his transcontinental vaudeville circuit, which he intended to run in opposition to the trust. Mr.

Aarons did not like the Idea of having an opposition house introducing foreign novelties and sending them over a long circuit, and wisely realising that Mr. Walter could procure foreign attractions under such conditions more favorably than he could, he made a hurried Journey to Chicago and signed a contract with Mr. Hopkins to send all attractions engaged for Koster and Blal's over their circuit. This deal was made known' to Mr. Walter, who realized the situation sufficiently to Join the syndicate himself and agree to use all their bookings for his circuit west of Missouri.

The syndicate, with the exception Of Hopkins Duquesne Theatre, Pittaburg which has been placed under the control of the Klaw and Erlanger-Hayman-Frohman combination, controls the following houses: Chicago Opera House, Olympic Theatre, Hay-market Theatre, Masonic Temple, and Hopkins's Theatre In Chicago, Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati; Hopkins's Grand and Forest Park Highlands, In St. Louis, Alhambra. Theatre, Milwaukee and the Or-pheum circuit, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland. The sudden action of Mr. Walter In relinquishing the American Theatre and Joining the vaudeville syndicate will probably lead to legal complications in case he endeavors to evade the terms of his contract with Receiver Andrew A.

McCormick t- lease the theatre. This contract was signed by Mr. Walter about a month ago, when he was anxious to secure a New Y'ork house for the introduction of foreign attractions for his circuit. Mr. McCormick obtained an order from the court sanctioning the terms for a five years' lease.

This lease was signed by Mr. altei-s local representative. Mr.ircCormick received a cablegram from Mr. Walter a few days ago Indicating that he was no longer in need of the American Theatre, and to lease It to some one else, I Immediately notified Mr. Walter's lawyers," said Mr.

McCormick, yesterday," that the lease must be signed by Aug. I or I ehould consider the deal oft and hold them for all rent and other charges until another tenant could be secured. I shall certainly hold Mr. Walter to his contract, as it in now the worst time In the year to negotiate a satisfactory lease of a theatre." DAMP ALSO AT PEEKSKTLL. Batteries In the State Camp Are Straggling In the Mad.

STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL, N. July 2S. It was raining this morning when the members of the batteries were called on for their duties. It rained all morning, all afternoon, and is still at it to-night. Because of the rain the tournament which was set down for to-day had to be postponed.

Gen. Carroll will be here to-morrow to review the batteries. The batteries went through the usual drills to-day, the first in the morning and the second in the afternoon. A volley from the guns of the First Battery this morning was directed toward the White House and blew in lot of windows and staj-tled those in the buiiding at the time and gave the officers In Luxury Row a start. The Flanagan trophy will be shot for on Friday.

The Sixth Battery, which won last year, has declined to compete this year. THEATRICAL NOTES. Richard Mansfield has bought a new American play entitled Nellie Moray," by Louis Durnay, a member of the Faculty of Washington University, Sc Louis. It will be produce this season. There is evidently a dearth of leading Charles Frohman on Tuesday sent to a well-known tlft-atrlcal agent for a list of leading men, and when he received the list it contained four names only.

The opcn-alr performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream." with the original music composed for the play by Mendelssohn, will be given for the benefit of the Abigail Free School to-morrow night at Olympic Bicycle Park, Lenox Avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-third Street. Weber and Field's Music Hall will open Its season Sept. 'i with a new burlesque entitled Juat for FUn," by Kenneth Lee and John Stromberg. The company will include Weber and Fields. Sam Bernard.

John Kelly, Josephine Allen, Peter F. Dalley, and others. The music hall has been entirely refurnished and altered. Clarence L. Graff, manager of the Dam-rasch Opera Company, has been asked to give a series of private muslcales in Philadelphia at the Akron Club on Monday during the opera season.

It is the intention or Mr. Graff to have the leading artists of the Damrosch company and other prominent Instrumentalists that may be available appear. The managers of fourteen stock companies throughout the country have held several meetings in this city during the last week and have formed an association for the Interchange of plays. This means that a number of plays that could not otherwise be got will be released, and authors will have a chance to see their piece produced with good royalties paid them for seasons of fourteen weeks at theatres in this city, Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Pittsburg.

Columbus. Ohio; St. Paul. Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, and the Pacific coast. Coiupressed-Alr Motors.

lh Eilftor of The Sew York Timtr Will you kindly advise me whether there Is at present, or has been, any railroad or steamboat propelled by compressed air, either In this country or in Europe, and if so, where and when, and Is it a costly or cheap motive power? ORVILLE D. LOVELL. Osterville, July ID, 1S07. Compressed-air motors are In service for street railways at Nantes, Versailles, Lyons, and Paris. France, and at Berne, Switzerland.

Paris Is about to extend this system of hauling. In New York, two compressed-air motors have been on test since Aug. 3, 1XW5. in East and West One Hundred and Tiventy-fifth Street for the Fort Lee and East River service. They have, It Is claimed, done excellent service on an conom-ical basis.

Early next month Air Locomotive 4H" is to be tested on the tracks of the Manhattan Railway Company. A boat is prop'elled by compressed air at Chicago. C. p. Wlllard of 13 and 15 North Canal Street.

Chicago, will tell of Its doings and economies. Application to the American Air Power Company. MO Broadway, New York, will secure all the literature and Information pertaining to compressed-air motors. The Case of Painter Schilling. To the Editor of Tke Nw Tort Timet: The sad story of.

Frank Schilling, the nonunion painter, in Saturday's issue Of your paper appeals strongly toraIl. It would seem that those of the -working class who so loudly denounce the monopoly of capital have In their monopoly of labor a more dangerous element, since It Is capable of causing ruin and death to those of their fellow-workmen who are unable to fulfill-its claims. I Inclose 5. as a trifle to help the man. The $3 inclosed in the letter from On-teora," for the benefit of Schilling has been forwarded to him.

The receipt a similar sum for the same object from A. was acknowledged on Sunday, on page 4, bottom of fifth column, under the heading of Aid for a Starving Family." No Room 13 la This Ship. In deference to the superstition of many travelers the number 13 has not been used in the numbering of the staterooms of the recently completed Princess Anne of. the Old Dominion Line. Tne Princess Anne will be placed on her-route between this city and Norfolk to-day.

A reception was given on board yesterday, and many steamship men inspected the new boat. Selection of the Merry Little Maidens for the Realm of the Roses Dance. ALL TO PERSONIFY NATURE A Crowd of Gossipy Mites at the United States Hotel- Not Beauty, but the Ability to Dance, the Open Sesame. SARATOGA. July 28.

It is cold here; outside doors are kept closed, and wraps are in demand; but. In spite of the -weather, there was a lively meeting of the Inhabitants of the Realms of the Rose In the United States Hotel ballroom this morning. There were roses, green leaves, bees, butterflies, humming birds, and palms of the most unusual varieties It was a selection bee, and M. S. Frothlngham.

who has for many years taught pretty Saratoglans In Summer and New Yorkers In Winter their B. Cs and classics of dancing, was choosing from among a host of big and little maidens those who'are to take part In his dance, the Realm of the Roses, in the big-Saratoga Floral Fete on Sept 7. It Is the biggest kind of fun for the children, and they come in great numbers, children from the cottages, little witches from the street; even little colored children are anxious to take part in the dance. There are to be 130 children with some understudies and there is a chance for many of the little ones, but the open sesame Is the ability to dance. A large proportion of those who come have taken part in the dances from year to year, and they Indulge in reminiscences and criticise the dancers as the work of selection goes on, as it does, with remarkable rapidity.

The children nearly fill the first row of chairs around the big ballroom. Choosing- the Children. "Now, children," says Mr. Frothlngham, I must have dancers who lr.now the polka, the waltz, and the two-step. I haven't time to teach you those things, and If I do not choose you It is for that reason; it is not because you are tall or short, blonde or brunette.

There is another thing. There will be only four humming birds. You would all like to be humming birds, but I must have children who are very light on their feet, and I cannot have but four anyway, so you see a great many of you will be disappointed. Now, all those whom I have selected to be leaves stand up." It Is a funny little forest of Autumn leaves of remarkable colors, all sizes, and all ages which forms a line around the room. Now, all polka," continues Mr.

Frothlngham. Nellie," to the young woman at the piano, a polka. Ready! Start!" Te turn, turn, turn," goes the piano, and the line starts and goes bobbing around the room little plg-talls, curls, and skirts flying. One poor little pift-tail, a dot in a white gown. Is bobbing all the time.

She knows the polka, that is evident, but her slide and slide, hop," are always at variance with the te turn, turn, turn of the pianot. It is a selection of the sheep from the goats, and the one goes to the right side and the. other to the left. Te turn, turn, turn," the piano goes, and Mr. Frothlngham keeps up a running accompaniment of words: Not a Highland Fling Wanted.

"You two little, girls are all right, you may go and sit down. No; keep your feet on the floor. How do you think I would look frisking with my toes In the air? I want a polka, not a highland fling. That little girl with light hair may sit down. You four are all right.

You eight try It alone. The rest of you may sit down on the other side." Poor despondent little goats who have to sit on the other side! But they have another chance later, and little bobbing pig tails is so little that she someway gets In with the sheep without being noticed. Now, little girl you try the polka alone." Mr. Frothlngham goes on. My, wouldn't I be scared If that was me," says the little girl who passed all right.

My Bister taught me to dance, and I practice at home. I've been in all the fetes." I ain't never been In It before," said the pretty little girl with curled eyelashes, who was also on the right side. I only knowed the two-step and the march, I didn't know the polka, but I kept a good eye on them when they danced, and now I can do It good." An Enfant Critic. "I don't know why they. all wear their best dresses here," said the little veteran of fetes.

That girl over there In plaid has on htr best dress. This isn't mine; I'd be sorry for it If It was Nor this ain't mine," said the little girl with curled eyelashes who had learned the polka, mine's white. "Do you sce-that girl over there?" continued the first little speaker. "You see her hair's black; well, it used to be light and she had dreadful freckles. She makes up just awful now A lady who lives next house to us told my mama, and she told me." "I'd Just -love to have curly black hair.

I was going to have wme dancing shoes, but my mama couldn't get them because she sprained her ankle. She was going out to the Geyser on her wheel, and she had forgotten all about the track, and she heard the double-decker coming and Just forgot all about the speed of her wheel and Jumped off and stepped on a rolling stone. All those I have selected for roses stand up." called Mr. Frothingham, A waltz, Nellie." She'd Like to be a Butterfly. Tra.

la. la, la," trilled the piano. I'd Just like to be a butterfly," continued the little girl In the lino of leaves. You don't wear anything but tights when you are a butterfly and a HtUe tight waist and gauze wings." We'll, I'm glad I'm going to be a leaf." the other Inhabitant of the Realm of the Roses, contentedly. Oh.

It was just awful last year," continued the discontented leaf. The girl who was my partner and who was a enowflake, the same as me, had a great hole In the back of her stocking. There was a needle and thread in the dressing room, too. My mama said she disgraced me." Tra. la.

la, la," the piano went on for the waltz, and then turn, turn, te turn, turn. turn, for the polka, and the would-be inhabitants of the Realm of the Roses danced themselves into or out of a chance for the coveted honor. The Costumes for the Dance. The costumes for the dance this year are to be very effective. They are all of Mr.

Frothingham's own designs. He has gone Into natural history, and the student will be able to recognize Brazilian butterflies, rare moths, and various kinds of the brilliant insects. And, notwithstanding the remark of the little green leaf, the butterflies are not to be only in tights. They will wear long stocklnsrs and trunks, with tarlatan skirts and gorgeous tinsel wings, which will extend from the shoulder-blades to the fingers of the little dancers, and wave in a lifelike manner. The wings, with all their spots In color, will be accurately copied from real Insects, and outlines of tinsel will help the effect.

All twelve sets of wings will be different Each little butterfly will wear a skullcap of black, with big eyes and feelers. The humming birds will have brilliant spangled bodies of cloth, having a feather effect, and headpieces with jeweled plumes. The leaves will be In green tarlon. a green leaf outlined In silver being at the front and back of the body, very large leaves In the hand, and more leaves on tiye shoulder and heads. Dress of the Bumble Bees.

The quaint little bumble bees will nave bumble bee bodies striped with gold. The few boys who take part represent palms. The roses will be the flowers par excellence. The flowers, leaves, and insects' all will have solo dances. For the perfection of the costumes.

Mr. Frothlngham will have a sewing bee all by himself soon. He not only designs the costumes, but cuts them from the measurements of the children which he takes, and from his ideas of what the designs should be. He cuts them out of his own head as a woman would say. Then when his sewing bee is really In progress, he goes Into his professional sanctum and there, where he has a sewing machine, he not only cut but makes a model (or each costume.

DEATH UST OT A SAT. WUIlaat CsskMS Carpenter. Funeral services over the body of Will-km Cookson Carpenter, who died Tuesday morning, win be held this evening- at his late residence. 119 Charles Street Mr. Carpenter was the oldest pracUclnc attorney in the State of New York.

Up to a few weeks before his death be still trsns acted business, and was frequently consulted upon Important legal matters, despite his advanced age. He was In his ninety-fifth year when he died. His career was unusual. Born of American parents in St Andrews, Canada. June 30, 1905, he was soon afterward taken to a small town -on the coast of Maine, and there passed his childhood.

He was apprenticed to a carpenter, and plied his trade in the little seaport until his twenty-third year, when he went to New York to make his living. It was a mere piece of good fortune that ne ever reached New York. at alL His inability to come to an agreement as to the passage money on a schooner saved his life. The vessel on which he intended to leave for New York i tar ted without him and was never heard from again. The young carpenter finally secured passage for Philadelphia, whence he made his way to Perth Amboy by stage, and thence by boat to New York.

For ijome time after his arrival In this city he still plied his trade. He took an Interest in' politics, and was subsequently elected constable of the Eighth WTard. During his term of office he commenced the study of law. and more than sixty years ago was admitted to practice. He continued in that profession ever afterward.

For many years Mr. Carpenter was an active politician in the Eighth and Ninth Wards. He was a Democrat until the commence-ment of the civil war. when he changed his political views and became an ardent Republican. Though public office was offered to him many times, he refused to accept it preferring to practice law.

In although already an old man, he was nominated for a Civil Justiceship, but declined to accept Mr. Carpenter cast his first vote for President Andrew Jackson and his last for Gov. Morton. of twenty-one Mr. Carpenter married Miss Ruth Mabee of Eastport who died In l70i He Is survived by three children Thomas H.

B. Carpenter of Has-brouck Heights, N. Mrs. J. Howell of Chester, N.

and Miss Helena Carpenter. Judge William L. Dayton. Judge William Lewis Dayton of the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals died In Trenton at noon yesterday from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received in his office early In the forenoon. Immediately after the stroke the Judge was taken to the Mercer Hospital, where he died.

Yesterday morning. In his usual good health. Judge Dayton left Bay Head, where, with Mrs. Dayton, he had been spending the Summer. William Lewis Dayton was born in Trenton in 1S39, and he was the son of a distinguished father.

The elder Dayton was a United States Senator, Judge of the New Jersey Supreme Court the Republican candidate for Vice President in United States Minister to France under President Lincoln. The subject of this sketch was graduated at Princeton In 1858, and soon thereafter began the study of law In his father's office. He accompanied his father to Paris in 1801, and was the Assistant Secretary of the United States Legation there until the Summer of lfsbj. Returning to Trenton, he resumed the study of law with ex-Gov. Peter D.

Vroom. Young Dayton was admitted to the bar as a counselor in 1809, having previously been admitted as an attorney. He was elected President of the Trenton Common Council in 18i, and held that office for three years. Subsequently he served two terms as City Solicitor. President Arthur appointed Mr.

Dayton as Minister to the Netherlands in 18M2, and he remained at The Hague nearly three years. In 1SWJ he was appointed Judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals for a full term of six years by Gov. Griggs. Judge Dayton was President of the Board of Directors of the Mercer Hospital, Director and counsel of the Trenton Banking Company, and Manager of the Trenton Savings Fund Society. William E.

Valentine. William E. Valentine, a newspaper man known in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, died yesterday morning in the Octagon Ho tel at Oyster Bay, L. I. Death was due to an abscess on the brain.

Mr. Valentine was born in Dublin thirty-flve years ago. He was educated for the priesthood, but gave up his studies before his course was completed, came to this country, and in 1SS2 went to Kansas. He settled in one of the rapidly gjRing towns of that State, end was elected its Mayor. He became prosperous, but after the boom died out heiost his money, and was forced to drive a street car for a living in a near-by town.

Subsequently he secured a place on a' estern -paper, and before coming to New York worked on several papers in Chicago. Mr. Valentine's talents were varied. He claimed to be the author of Casey at the Bat," and was at different times connected with The Black Hussar and Shamus O'Brien Opera Companies. He was a singer of considerable ability.

Mr. Valentine's sister is Mother Superior of a convent in Dublin. For a few months preceding his death Mr. Valentine had been manager of the Octagon Hotel at Oyster Bay. EDWARD MITCHELL IS DEAD.

William Henry Talcott. William Henry Talcott, one of the oldest employes of the H. B. Claflln Company, died yesterday morning at Plttsfleld, after a lingering Illness. Mr.

Talcott was born near Plttsfleld sixty-three years ago, and came of a prominent Massachusetts family. When quite young he was apprenticed with the firm of A. T. Stewart in whose employ he remained for several years. He then secured a position with the old firm of H.

B. Claflin Co. In the capacity of salesman In the silk department. Energy and ability soon gained him promotion, and he was made buyer and manager of the department, a position he filled creditably for over twenty years. In ly4 falling health compelled him to resign his situation, and he went to his old home to recuperate.

Upon his recovery he again engaged with the H. B. Claflin Company as salesman in the dress goods department, and remained there until a short time ago, when his fatal illness set In. He leaves a wife and a large family of children. Mrs.

S. Sophia Clinch. Mrs. S. Sophia Clinch, widow of Frederick Clinch, died yesterday, at the age of seventy-seven years, at Belmont, N.

where she was on a visit She was a direct descendant of the De Milts, one of Albany's oldest families. Her home was at 02 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street, with her daughter. Mrs. William P. Uhler, She leaves six children.

Two of her sons are In business In this city Edward. S. Clinch, a lawyer at 115 Broadway, and Alfred B. Clinch, hardware, of Chambers Street Of the others, one lives at San Francisco, and the other Is studying law. She resided for Beventy years In New York, and was a lifelong member of the Second Collegiate Church of Harlem.

She was married In 1840. The funeral will take place this evening at the home of her daughter. Obitnary Kotes. Francis Baumir, the manufacturer of wax candles for church purposes, died at his home in Syracuse, N. yesterday morning, aged seventy-ope years.

James Prior died on Monday at 252 Hewes Street Brooklyn, aged seventy-two. He was a member of the Produce Exchange, and did business as a coal merchant at 4aS Pearl Street New York. M0EJE TB00PS FOR HALIFAX. Authorities Gradually Strengthening Its Defenses. HALIFAX.

N. July 2S. In a quiet way the British military authorities are strength-' enlng this station so as to be prepared for any emergency that may arise. The imperial' troops in this garrison are to be Increased by the addition of 600 artillerymen. This addition will make a strength of about Plans have been made tor a new quick-firing battery, to be constructed at Point Pleasant by the imperial authorities.

It is -the intention of the military authorities to place here two or more batteries of royal homo artillery. It is also stated that next Summer a new quick-firing battery will be constructed on George's Island. The guns will be of the very latest pattern. Another powerful searchlight in addition, to the one ftroposed for Sleepy Cove, la to be erected a prominent position near the entrance to the harbor. Found In a Bath room at Flushing with a Ballet Wound ever nis Heart.

FLUSHING, L. July 2S. EJ warJ Mitchell, the twenty-three-year-old son of Ernest Mitchell, a wholesale dry goods merchant at 74 Leonard Street New York, was found dead in the bathroom of the family residence on Whitestone this village, shortly after noon to-day. A revolver was lying beside the dead man and a bullet hole was found Just over his heart At 9 o'clock this morning young Mitchell drove his father from the house to the station In a carriage, and after returning to the house was seen on the veranda until It o'clock, when he entered the house and went to his room on the second floor, where he was found desd an hour later. When he drove his father to the station this morning young MltcheH was in a cheerful mood, and while home saluted several acquaintances in a cheery manner.

Soon after the body eras found Mr. Mitchell was telegraphed for, and came home soon after. He said that he knew oC no reason for the suicide. If sulckle it be, as the boy had the best of prospects before him. Mrs.

Mitchell, the mother, left borne early; this mornlr.g and sailed on the Albany day boat for Troy. The steamboat officials Troy were telegraphed to and asked to break the news to Young Mitchell was a graduate of the Berkeley Preparatory School and was a member of the Columbia Medical College, class of 'VS. He was extremely popular la local society and a member of all the best organisations In the village. Ernest Mitchell, the boy's father, is member of the village Board of Trustees. Chicago nets 1 Court.

CHICAGO. July 23. A trap containing si rats was an exhibit to-day In a suit brought by W. A. A bar, a ratcatcher, who demandeJ In Justice Strauss's court that Charles Holt of 1.031 Calumet Avenue be made to pay foe -Tvlces In clearing the nouse of rats.

Abar had been called in to do this and hai ned a powder, which Mr. Holt said, inatead of killing the rats, caused them to thrive. He refused to pay Abar's charges and produced the rats he had caught himself as evl. dence that the ratcatcher had not earneJ the money. BC81SKSS HOT1CK3.

Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for ehlldren teething soften the sums. rtducM ImUmmsMun, allays pain, cure wind colic diarrhea. liio. a hot, E.

ft XV. Poeaatleo, Nakodas. E. W. Both nw eftfcts in high banded collars.

DIED. ATKINSON. On July 27. Mrs. John Atkinson, la the tU ymr of her ace.

Funeral at Bt. Francis Xavter's Church. ICla El. near ttlh A 10 o'clock Thursday. CLINCH.

On Wednesday. July 28. at He 1 mar, 8. Sophia, widow of Frederick Clinch. as4 77 years, Funeral services at her late residence, 82 West 127th on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

JAMES. At his reaidenos, Catonsvllle. Baltimore county, Mi.Tjn Tueaday, July 27. Ueary Jamts. in the 77th year of his a-c.

8 Funeral servlcea will be held at Ft Timothy's Church, Catonsvllle. Maryland. Friday, July 3U, 11 A. M. MITCHELL.

Suddenly, at Flushing. t. oa July 08, Edward Mitchell, son of Ernest Mitchell and Margaret Mscdonald Mitchell, la the 24th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. i OSTROM.

At Sailors' Snug Harbor, Sir ten and, on Wednesduy, July 2s, 1SW, Capt. Will-' lam 11. Oitrom, aed 7l years. Funeral eervlc at hla lata residence, 24 Eaal trth MalnUeld. N.

on Friday. July 80, at A M. Interment In Ureeawood. Philadelphia papers please copy. Albany.

N. on Tuesday. July 27. 1817. Ldla Ann Vlascher.

daughter of the late bebaitlan Vlascher and Uoaanaa. tiUlp- boy, in her Mth year. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery at convenience of the family. WIXTRINQHAM. On July 2S.

Sidney M. Wln-tringham, son of the late Sidney W. Wlntring-ham. Jr. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his mother, Anna O.

Wintring-ham. No. 201 West 122d on Friday at P. U. Interment private.

WOODLAWN CEMETERY. Woodlawn Station, (24th Ward.) Harlem Ball-road. Office. No. 20 East 23d St.

Crematories are the cemeteries ot the future. t. 8. CHEMATIU (LD) (12 East Houston Mew York. Visitors welcome.

DEATHS KEP0BTED YESTEEDAT. Jfew York City. Aces of on year or tinder are put down en yaar. Name. AdJress.

Ags Data In IDth. ALEXANDER. Ellxabeth. 244 Clinton. ATKINSON, CaUarine C.

2utt W. 13th tit ANGELICA. Mary. M7 1st Av BL'RCH, Irene, 2U5 W. 4Kh St BOARUMAK.

Agnes. 241 W. With St. BUSMAN. Bridget, Mann.

State Hosp. Margaret. S47 E. 36th lmVSU.V, Mary, House of Oood Bhep. COOK, Irene.

Florence Mission CARPENTER. William C. UV Charles! llitlis, tilza, ax. vincent i Hospital. iukaklu catnanne, worn nouse.

COLBERT, Thomas, 231) W. 34th ARK. Richard, t42 W. Mh CRANE, Patrick. 833 E.

3Mh St CARBERRY. Ann. 401 E. 7ttth tit UIFKLEV, Bartholomew, 412 K. loth.

1XIILK, Margaret, uz um Ml KL'NHAM, Annie 7tt Madieon A DO LAN. Pntrtck. 3M K. 47lh ht DI'NSWORTH. John, 100 W.

lolst St. DINGLE, Tlllle, UI W. 44th DL'RKIN, Thomas, 2d Francesco. 8 E. 114th 8t E.SH1NOSA.

Adolph, 17 W. 102d FINN, Airnes. IK) W. 00th FLAHERTY-, Albert, Child's Hospital. KLHaA.N, ilul.

l.NOl 01 AV FOLEY. Mamie 626 W. 1331 St GRIFFITHS. Charier. 433 E.

hist St. GORDON, Julius, 8U Division GOTTLIEB, LI lite, 41 Orand Hl'OHEJj, Rose, 204 E. KMh AMMAN, Isidor. 1M Eldrtdge KASHERS. Emma.

4U7 Hrook Av KENALEY. Michael, 2.77ti Marion Av. KIERNAN. Mary, lis E. 118th tit "KRESS, MagtialeD.

E. 12th KA.vt;. Margaret, ott inn LEWI-. Hrry. Jersey City LAWLOR.

William 6S9 2d LEICHT, Charles, 445 W. 3Jth MAGET. Annie, 115 Henry St MATHEWS. Catharine, 2J CWrry Ht. Mc.VAM AHA'.

Margaret, I17 E. 4Sth. McMAHON, Mary E-, lsl 10th O'NEIU Catharine, 135 Crosby O' HALLO RAN, Jennie, tMJfr W. r-L'RCELL, James, 441 E. Slat QUINCE.

Henrietta. 1S7 Lewis RYAN, Ella btm St. Ann's RYAN. Margaret, Manh. State Hosp.

RATIO AN, Cella, 264 W. lttth Bt RAH ILL. Catharine, US W. luwth St. UTTER, Clement 2f W.

32d SL ROOH, Barbara, Ch lit A aOHL'LEK. William. 158 1st Ar. SAL'L. Mathilda, 31 5th STEW ART.

William 34 W. 13th St. STOREY, Fanny, saa E. 41st TEMMONO, Olusepoe. IS Snring VALENTINE, Chi.

240 W. 27th St. WHELAN, Jamnt 3.2 W. 117th St. WALLA CK, John 437 W.

St. W1LLIAUM, John t'J E. 7th tlMI JitU 111 A I. WALLACE. John Mission of Immac ulate virgin 28 23 69 27 1 2 2i 24 1 2d 2d 3H 27 41 2-4 25 2 V4 27 65 2l eo 2J fi 2f B0 2 4 41 2tl 68 23 2d 63-27 60 L5 63 24 as 2 1U 2-4 50 Si 1 if ST 52 27 3 24 SH 2t 21 ST 2 27 6 2-4 lt 2f 1 Si 25 27 27 21 68 7 4 27 Tl 24 61 27 21 2 22 27 81 27 27 1H 2d 51 ST 11 27 Tl 27 21 S3 34 T3 2i 27 HO 27 tt 27 53 24 6 27 7 17 S3 24 8 2 24 Sit ST SO 27 12 2 27 28 28 IT IT Hrooklyn.

ANGELO, Anthony, 358iN. 2d 8L BAILEY, Alice 1.441) Den BACH ERT. lUUa Central A v. BARRY, Nellie. Kings County BEHAN.

Julia, 14M Butler St BL'RZLE. Kate, Kings-County Hosp. BOND, Annie, 118 8. 3d 8t BOO ART, Gerard. 6H Moore Bt.

CROWLEY, Mary, 870 Baltic St CHOAL. John. Ml Cnlon St DKIS4XLL, Sylvester. Kings Jounty Hospital EKOVIdKI. Thomas, Kent FAl'SHAW, Emellne.

C4 Rldgewd Av. FIVE. James. York Bt G1EQENYEAR. Hugh 2tH GCENSCH.

Annie. 12 Lynch St GL'NDY, Florence, 68 Coles St HUDSON. EmH? S- 45U Warren IN ECKLJS. Johann L57 Atlan tic Av HERDERICH, William, 75 Central Av, JOHNSON. Louis, 578 Warren KE1H.

George 341 Grove KREM, John. Norwegian KENNEDY. John. 21 Stockton LYDEN. Patrick.

323 lxth St 2x Held Av William 131 Sumpter St MONTAGUE, Jospn, bZIS tiumooiot MORRIS. Julia, 312 Hudson VORR13. A sate. S12 Hudson MALIM, Dennis. Kings County Hosp.

HcUKATIf, Mary, liu otn McELROY. Ann. 4.18 Grand St MeCULLY. Ella 421 Gold NELSON, Lillian 8-3 Parlilc. St NEEDLE.

Philip. 7( Humboldt r-ASCUNCELU. Maria 814 Gates Av PERRY. William 177 RAYNOR. John W7 Belmont At.

ROj-ENbERO, Kosle, Watluns anJ Sutter Ars RE1NECKE. Harold. 221 Bands St ROSrfOW. Herman. 135 Stockholm Bt SMITH.

William. Herkimer Bf CM BALL. Edward. 54 Central Place THRESCHER Jam's. 305 Uvinnton WARD.

Isabella. Windsor FUce and 4th AV WENilAN, Walter 327 Ota SL.J 2 24 1 27 1 27 80 24 1 27 24 Si 27 67 21 1 27 28 27 60 27 45 1 27 87 27 1 27 2 27 1 27 4 24 47 28 49 24 43 2rt 1 27 1 27 85 27 63 27 81 27 1 27 2 24 I 27 1 27 1 4 24 tl 24 6O Si 67 27 29 27 2T S3 27 ta si 64 24 1 2H 1 27 51 2T 1 2T 1 30 27 i it.