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

NEW YORK TBIES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. 3EF0BIIEES UKFDBL THEIR FIJIG IH GHIHA Zxcitement at Canton, People Fearing the City Will Be Seized. rejects indemnity Sarmany' Dissatisfied, with tht'iiat of Guilty, and Ballovea Emperor's 'Edict HONGKONG. Oct.

12. The reformer, Sun-Tat-Sen. Acoordlnc to dispatches from Canton, ku unfurled this reform In the Important towa ot Wet-Cboo, on, East River. 4. Thla act hu given rite toi.

considerable excitement In military circles lo Canton, as It Is believed that the object of the reformers In raisins- their flaa; at 'Wet-Cho Is to denude Canton of troops, eo ths-t they can seiie tbe city. Admiral Ho la pursuing the rebels In a northeasterly direction "frona Ban-Chan. A British expedition, consisting of the Twenty-second Bombay Infantry, with artillery, coins to the Ko. -ooti Hlnteend, though the district Is reporfd.qnleU.r Oct. 11 The Times has the folio wine from Hongkonc.

dated yesterday: "The situation In, the Wei-Chau Prefect-tire Is serious. In six districts the cities are In tbe bands of tbe rebels: If an outbreak should occur' In suppression would be difficult- i "It Is reported here on good authority, says the Shanghai eorrespondent ot The Times, wiring that Emperor Mutsuhito, In bis reply' to Emperor Kwang 8u's appeal, counsels, an immediate return to Peking, the 'expulsion of the reactionaries, and the; appointment of 'able and progressive statesmen i -f SHANGHAI. Oct. very serious view Is taken at Field Marshal Count yon Wal-dersee's headquarters. In' Tln-Tln.

of the revolutionary movement. rs Sun-Tat-Ben, In October, 1885. organise a conspiracy at Canton to seise tbe Viceroy, overthrow the Manchu dynasty, and establish a Constitution for the conspirators were arrested and confessed. 8un-Tat-8en. a doctor, escaped to the United States, and then made' bis ky to London.

In October, 1806, -he was In- vetg led Into the Chinese Embassy In Lon- don, where be was kept' a prisoner until he succeeded In notifying the British Government, through a friend, that he had been kidnapped. Eventually he was released on the demand of the Marquis of-Salisbury. Tbe conspirators bad organised a' society called tbe Hing-Chung-Wooy. or tbe Chinese Progressive Society and, while In the United States and Sun-Tat-Sen undertook to organize, branch organisations. It was alleged 'at the.

time that among bis principal colleagues In the movement In America were Chinese graduates of Yale. and. Harvard. The aim. of the Hlng-Chung-Wooy was said to be the overthrow of the Imperial form of government In China and the of the republican In tbe Summer of 1888 tbe reformers rose against the imperial authorities' lb tbe Canton hinterland, lnfllctlsg great loss upon the Imperial forces; and It was then reported from Hongkong" that Sun-Yat-Sen was among tbe leaders of the rebellion, CHINA REFUSES INDEMNITY 7 PARIS, Oct' 'Agency dispatch from Tlen-Tsln' says: -It affirmed that U-Huac-Chang has been ordered to reject all demands for territorial compensation and other war indemnities.

t- The general opinion of those knowing Chinese ways Is that the punishment of the high officials, contained in the edict ot Oct. 1. wUl not be executed. Tbe edict is Insincere, The troops at Peking are suffering from typhoid fever and dysentery." BERLIN, Oct. 12.

The-German' Foreign Office la not satisfied with the list of culpa bios supplied by the Chines Govern tnent "The list is notoriously said an influential official to-day. as it omits at least a score of prominent persons wno were, active leaders In; the massacre; of foreigner. This ls.btrne out by: mil the legations and by the Consular reports from China, It is borne out. by Mr. Conger's luianeni.

rs.f-r, Germany, however. Is-not disposed to Insist upon the punishment all the What she demands Is that an example be made of persons of high rank. In order to show the Chinese, strikingly and convincingly, that the powers have enforced a severe expiation for, misdeeds and to teach a wholesome ana lasting lesson the lesson tbat the lives and property of foreigners must be safe In China. Germany looks upon the report of the death of the Empress as a new Chinese lntria-ue. It la ninnoiMl that Intends to disappear temporarily in 'order 1 escape respons.ouity xor me misaeeis or f1 ofncial and.

perhaps, to prepare an- aau-ioreign raoTeim'nu -A high official of the Foreign Office, asserted to-day that -a telegram- had been rent to the Chinese Government demanding direct information as to whether: the Empress Dowager is dead. No reply has been received, and the Foreign Office draws the conclusion that the Chinese Government Is f.T1 Informed as to the plans of Taxe-j Hai-Aii. i ST. PETERSBURG. Oct.

lZ-The Chinese Minister here hae left town. It is believed be has gone to the Crimea to see the Csar. i i i i WASHINGTON, Oct SUU De- partment already has received several Claims hv imMkaii an tuial- Tness men for Indemnity on account of loss of property in China- as' a result of the Boxer uprising. The department in -each case has notified the claimants that as yet. It has not taken up for consideration the method of collecting such indemnities and has supplied them with the regular circular containing Information as to, the.

means of filing the Imperial Treasury and Is pre- WIJQ BOOTS. A HOW THE BOXER i i LONDON. OcC 13. Dr. cabling to The Times from' Peking under" dato of Oct.

II, saysr i The Chinese officials declare that strinV gent orders have' been sent to provincial offidaia not to ooposo the advance of the allied The Times pubtUhes to-day Dr. mail' accounts of the avenu that led up to the siege of He.saya that the Boxers only- became Important after' tbe German occupation 'of The; Chines 'were ascribing the disastrous drought and famine, with other1 troubles, to. the Judgment ot Heaven for the usurpation of the Empress Dowagesf he seised upon tbe Boxer -movement, according to Dr. Morrison, as a means ot diverting, popular wrath from herself to the foreigners, and appointed Yu-Uslen, Xounder ot the Boxer eeet, to be Jov ernor of elhaa-Tung in MarcK 78yJ, -Thus under. Imperial' protection the Boxers preached Ahm doctrine that It was the foreigners and not the Empress Dowager who bad aroused the wrath of the gods.

'lAf tf answer to the" Boxers came tbe anti-foreign outre." continues the correspondent, culminating -in tbe destruction of tbe railway station 'at Feng-TaAr The long-awaited rains came on May 13. and were regarded as a sign of the direct sanction of higher powers to the work ot the Boxers. Three days" later-extra foreign guards for the legation, The Boxers became Increasingly audacious, and- things went from- bad to worse until the legations were ordered to quit. Peking, and Baron von Ketteler was JThere is not a shadow of doubt that his murder was deliberately- planned by: the authorities and executed, by an officer resplendent in he uniform of the Imperial troops." Dr. Morrison highly.

praises. tbe fearless courage of Mr. Amt.it, the American missionary, who, when Mr. Conger was obliged to decline the request, for. an.

esoort for the Tung-Chow missionaries, undertook the Journey alone. It was an act of "courage and devotion he says, that seemed to us who knew the country a leed of heroism." On the arrival of. the Tung-Chow missionaries at Peking they held ar conference and sent an appeal by cable- to President McKinley, June 8, ovsr the head of Mr. It would be interesting to know', says Dr. Morrison, whether this ever reached Washington." Stiver Seized at 'Tlen-Tsln.

WASHINGTON, Oct VL-lt understood that the final disposltipn of the sliver, some $275,000 irr- amount, taken by the American marines at the' capture 'of may be-determined by Congress. In the meantime the silver is being treated as a trust fund, of which the Government In a custodian until a determination Is reached aa to lta rightful dlsposiUon. a v- Admiral Remgy "Leaves China. 12. Admiral Remey to-day cabled 'the Navy Department the announcement of his departure from Chinese waters.

He goes on -his flagship, the Brooklyn, from Taku'to Che-Foo. thence to Nagasaki, Japan. It Is understoodat tbe Navy Department that he will next go to Cavlte. This move will take the headquarters of the Asiatic Station back to Manila, leaving the squadron in Chinese waters without an Admiral in coma nd, unless Admiral Remey should determine to have Admiral. Kempf return there.

Admiral Remey' dispatch is as follows: Marines embarked on. Brooklyn. Za-flro, and transport Indiana. Zaflro carries the cavalry. Brooklyn goes to Che-Foo and Nagasaki.

Indiana sails shortly. Some sick sent to hospital at Yokohama Others be removed soon as possible and hospital at Tien-Tsin closed. New Orleans remains at Taku; Monacacy winters in- Pel-Ho River. REMEY. Adjt Gen.

Corbin received a cable message this morning from Gen. Chaffee, dated Taku, Oct, 11. saying that half a regiment of marines left on the Brooklyn on Oct. 8 and the remaining half on the Indiana on Oct. 10.

'These marines-are destined for Manila, where they will be distributed among the naval vessels to which they may be assigned and the remainder sent to the naval station at Cavite. OPINION IN BERLIN. :4 BERLIN, Oct upon America's reply to the French note. the Neuaste Nachrlchten. says: "It la easy to see the handiwork of Secretary Hay in the reply! and the "reservations regarding the Taku forts and the oueetion of military occupation are com-1-renensible from the American point of view.

The United States hss returned to a more energetic policy, having evidently lost Its bund confidence in Chinese promises." The Boersen Courier says that the Americans seem to overlook tha fart that eons. cessions, are only wrung from China by The rmmul rf th PnidinTLwAmmMit that, in case of protracted divergence of views regarding equitable indemnities, this matter might it-e commended to the consideration of the International Court of Arbitration at The Hague, is regarded as th most important recent development In the Chinese situation. Most of the papers comment unsympa-thetlcally upon the ruggestlon. The LoScal Anselger says that It raises anoiher difficult problem which will occaolon long m-KotlaUona, and the Berliner nn-cerstaads that official circles retrard it aa tentative rather than aa a formal proposition. GERMANS AND SHAN TUNG.

BERIJN, Oct; 12. A dispatch from Eharghat says the Tang-tae Viceroys" openly Hfflrm that they wUl oppose any advance of the Germans Into Shan-Tung Province. An official contradiction ha been issued of, the reports that aa invasion of 8ban-Tuns; Is contemplated Another dispatch Irom Shanghai says the Chinee Customs Bank has remitted SU0.UUO "AMBASSADOR WHITE'S VIEW. i Andrew- D. 'vVhlte, United States' An.

bassador. to Germany, Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He will sail for Berlin on the Deutschland on His Andrew White -Newbury, described by him as over six feet tall, and an all-round athlete, will accompany him as private, secret tary. Mr. White discredits the report of a probable early rupture between Germany and Russia, as indicated in a announcing thro recall of a large force ot troops on- the eve of embarking for China.

One of the shrewdest members of the diplomatic corps in Berlin," said Mr. While to a itEW xork times reporter, expressed the opinion tbat this country showed more common sense than any. other. in. its handling of the Chinese question and had won distinguished success In, China.

as. a result. The other Governments proceeded on the theory that their representatives in Peking had been murdered, and were- therefore disposed to rush developments; without taking any chance that tbe Miolatera were i-. The Government of the United States had assumed that the Chinese Government was not hostile Tbe result was shown In this country's receiving first news, the- longest dispatch, that the- Minister were alive. great stroke'of diplomacy was that when the foreign troops attacked Tten-Tsin the American forces held aloof.

Tho wuoie Chinese matter shows the remarkable shrewdness and excellent diplomacy of th's country- have not the slightest' doubt of Mr. election and that his majority will be larger everywhere than it was In 1811. The people of this country are satisfied with his Administration." THE ANARCHIST INVESTIGATION. Commtagfoner Trimbla Mr a. Brescl and Other Witnesses.

Supreme Court Commissioner James M. Trimble' yesterday! took' testimony at West Hoboken regarding the alleged conspiracy formed in New Jersey' to encompass the death of King Humbert of Italy. Owing to the delay of the notice' sent to the police only three witnesses had been summoned. Mrs. Bresci.

wife of Gaetano Brescl. who killed King- Humbert, testified that she never knew of her husband being Concerned in any plot. She said she had no. knowledge- of any Anarchist association in West Hoboken. nor did she know that her husband belonged to any such organisation.

brothers named Tua, who keep saloon at Clinton Avenue and Hoboken Street, said to be a retidssvous for Anarchists. 'denied the. They ald no Anarchist meetings had 'ever been held at their place. The will be, continued on Monday. TENDERLOIN SALOON RAIDED.

Police Close Place Next to the! Casino Ca'pt, Thomas, in command at the Tenderloin Police Station, with Detectives Binning and Thursday night went to the.j-saloon at West' Thirty-ninth Street, adjoining- the' Casino Theatre. In which 'Blanche Uray who has had considerable police notoriety of has -a. half interest, and told the managers of the plaoe that it would have-to -close. -Terence Uray, a friend of the Gray was arrested. He was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Police- Court yesterday morning -by Capu Thomas, who told the Magistrate that there had frequently been complaints of the place and that he believed the prisoner had En interest in it, "I would like to punish this said the Magistrate.

"But it Is of no use to hold him under bonds, for be would be free in twenty minutest All I -can do to Cine him Canal Street Resort Raided.i Cross sent out. forty special pe litem en last night to "watch the. east side disorderly persons; One dt them was Policeman John J. Powers of the Westchester Station. Powers went into Bernard.

Kin-dei's resort, at Canai Street, wuere he-saw six women --sitting about ln-chalrs He arrvsted Fldel on suaplcirm ot running a disorderly house. Magistrate Hogan beta him. In the Ksaex Market Court in law ball for examine t'on. s. t.

Charles E. Ackron eld. -r Charles E. Ackron, former, owner or manager of the TIvolI, the resort In West Thirty-fifth Street, who Is charged with assault by James Brown, a. cabman, was arraigned In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon and held for trial in XOoO bail by Magistrate Cornell.

THE BRITISH ELECTIONS. Western William 'securing Baniermaa, diminished MlnlsteHallsts W. Vernoh a Muci LONDON. Ott. tests remain lh election.

Tlterb ed yesterday place; In taenty. desyesterdaji testa to-day. In the shire 81r eral. has beeJ of W75. 401 cast for The fact that CampbeU- a largely by the for them.

A striking tar the where D. J. verted a majority of Liberal. Tbe five who Federation, (he Miners' tary to the the Trades tbe son of a In his youth. The only other Ing Is the son.

Liberal, defeated E. The seats the unnouncea Division of land.) tcck. CambornA. shire.) and The Hon. nturnHl trr the alrttnv Tbe party sral ionise rvauvea Harcourt Re-elected with Reduced a very few con- the Parliamentary general were about forty not dedd- mornlng, and polling- took nine of these' constituent There wID be 'eight eon- Di vistoq' of Monmouta-Vernon re-elected with a majority 6.976 votes, aa against Gardner, Conservative, Sir Wnilam.

like Sir Henry was re-elected with majority. Is regarded aa virtually a victory Unionist success yesterday was Division Essex. Morgan, con- mi nority of 800 Into a Conservative ousting Samuel Woods. latter la a labor representa- the Lancashire Miners who la Vice President of National Federation and Secre- llamentarr Committee of Congress. Mr.

Woods and worked In the mines 2,383. latt estabiuhed aHd Part won miner. result announced last even- re-elfcctlori of R. C. Munre-Ferru- In Leith Burghs, where he salvesen.

Liberal-Unionist. edptured by- the Unionists on results of the nolllnir hinv jv.id ua, were xne oou 11. c. v. An vwuvnb Walthahiatnw tv.v iri (Devonshire.) whUe the Liberals took Ruby.

Warwick w. iAmbton, Unionist, 'was the Southeast nivf.inn nf ousdng J. Richardson. Liberal. member.

ns are at present 34 for tbe aa sz xor tne LJberals. r.Tii1In'; if-ertck WUliam Lambton. rno ha wrested a seat from the Iaberala In Southeast Durham, was aftr his twin brother, im? of rham. and thereby lost the fl.of8"fclon the Htle when -the second Earl died. In ism: Hl younger brother.

Captain the Hon. Hedworth Lamb-tonj commander of the Powerful. and one "J'-'S'in neroes. was aefeated at N. few days ago.

In oi.0'1"80"- Liberal, was succese-lii at bye-election following the death of Sir H. Havelock-Allen. l-ambtort has had a considerable Par- "perience, ana is well known RICHARD P. GORMULLY'S The Chicago Bicycle Manufacturer Left $1,000,000. The Nm Tor Times.

-Oct. li The wlU of Richard bicycle manufacturer who a ago. was admitted to Probate Court to-day without yiainu. left by Mr. Gormullv is valued though It mar exceed thla duik or uie estate was be- widow.

Special CHICAGO, P. Gormuily, died some record lit the contest of any ne estate at S1.OUU.udo. amount. The queathed to ttae weeks tiie SAN TOY Regular Dalyj Theatre 8eason Will Begin Thanksgiving Week. stock nectu thak Daniel Fro Daly's Theatrl with Thanksgik'lng withdrawal of thereby giving weeks more Autumn date turn of the absolutely traction at The opening! Frith, entitled edy drama' which season at tne The cast-will Morgan.

Willi Finney. Hilda beth Tyree, Alison Morgan. Mr. Frohmari to join the will begin active hknan's dramatic season at It is announced, will begin necessitating the Ban Joy from this house, the musical comedy but six continue. Owlnar to 'the having been fixed for the re- company it has made It isary to withdraw this at- timer play will be by Walter a man or xrty.

a com-I filled an fena-aa-ament laat St. James's London. dontaln John Mason. Edward courtenay. Jameson Lee Spong.

Clssle. Loftus. Elisa- bKipwortn. and Beatrice company. GOESi Miaa Croamai Will Transfer Mistress Well OcL 29.

Considerable dulged In within Henrieta Crc Mistress Nell sen ted at the) after concluding PM. tloas terminates on May Irwin of Bridgeport. Maurice Cam: yesterday tha one to solve tul production sentea in tnis had attract were reluctant Miss CrosraanJ felt oulte ended a housd cured. He nnnmf fred E. Aarons he bad beard musical comedy, reconstructing tracts were Ing for an but In both ail percentage was finally a tnira both managers, ntcnt the transfer Bijou to the contract, arrangements or Walsh.

Joseph day next why nual meeting Com mlsaioners TO BE WITHDRAWN. will leave for Boston to-day and on Monday he rehearsals of the play. TO THE SAVOYS speculation has been In- the past week aa to where in with her successful play which is now being pre-BUou Theatre, would go her engagement, which Oct-i. making room for her new plsy, The Belle mus crosman manager, 1. was free to acknowleda-a the problem was a difficult owing -to the many success- waicn were now being realty, and the managera who wnicn were not paying to sacrifice their "time for Nevertheless Mr.

(timnbell confident that before the day for his play would be ae- negotlatlons with Manager Al ls oi tne oavoy neatre. wno as desirous of taking o.f his V. The Military Maid." and It for a road tour. Two oon- submlited. Mr.

indefinite term of the theatre: objection was found to th demanded by Mr. Aarons. This adjusted bv the substitution of wnicn was acceptable to and at a late hour last its nad been completed for Nell from tha Sivoy Theatre on Oct. 2a. The Title Marcelle in Dispute.

John- AmorJ Knox, through his counsel. Gerald Chapin, has obtained an order from -p ustlce FreedmaH In the Supreme Courft directing Miss; Blanche Brooks, Benjamin Stern, and James Koach to show cause on Mon an Injunction- should not be granted restraining them from using the title of "Marteiie" to the play now being presented I by Miss Walsh. Mr. Knox' claims he-has I a copyright on the title. MISSION'S MEETING.

FOREIGN American Bdard Closes Session at St. Louis After, Electing Officers. ST. LOUIS, pet 12. The ninety-first an of the American Board of for Foreign Missions closed Its three days' session here to-nlarht to meet the second, week In October, 190L' in.

Hartford. Conn, Officers ot khe board with two excep tions were re-fc lected. Vice President Wil lis James of New York declined re-election niul n.nm tinltm. T-fc T- waa. unanlme-siy given his position.

The c-iner cnange rwaa in tne truoentlai Com-bt. it tee, -Chairman Webb being succeeded bv another. I The follows) were-elected "cornnrata members of tlA board to fill vacancies: The Rev. William ft. Campbell, the Rev.

Frank A. field, the-Rev. Robert. the Rev. E.

8, Tehd. Eleaser Boynton, George E. Keith of MkisMcbusetta, the Rev. Frank S. Child.

Co: inectteut; the Rev. Newell wight HUlis and Mrs. Joseph Cook. New York: Cyrus Korthrop. LL.

Minnesota; the Rev. C. H. Patten, D. Missouri; M.

V. B. Parker Kansas, and the Rev. A. Wacltarman.

August Fiedman of 2 8utton' Place, one of the five men Whd were ln1urA hv televetor acclient at the brewery, of the Consureenr Brewery Company, Flity-flftn btreev ana Avenue on xuesdsy. died in Flower Hospital last evening. This Is the second death sis the result of the The remaining men are said to be getting- Consuls it Java and Martinique. Oct. li-The President to-dxsy appoluked Bradstreet S.

Rairden of, Maln to be BJnlted States Consul at BaV tavia. 'Java. and Thomas T. Prentis of' Massachusetta to be United States Consul at Martinique! West Indies- IIAIIES FOR HALL OF FALIE Senate: of Hew York University rconfinris the List WASHINGTON IN FIRST PLACE A New Edifice for1 Memorials For. '1 eigrvBorn Americans May Be Provided.

t. 'r. i mm The election In the HaU ot Fame contest waa concluded yesterday afternoon, when the Senate of tha New York University assembled and passed upon -the list submitted to that- body by the committee which for: the last, three days -'has been busily counting- the The total number ot names submitted to the 100 Judges was 232. Though the standard of eligibility had been, placed as low as fifty-one votes, only, thirty of tbe nominees had reached that standard. These 'names were submitted, to the Senate, and that body.

In la vested the power of absolute and peremptory on this occasion confined Itself to simple confirmation of the committee's findings. According to thla the tallowing names was accorded a place on the tablets of the Hall Of Fame: OEOROE WA8HINGTOK. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. I. DANIEL WEBSTER.

5 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. 84 V. B. ORANT.Vn?.TT.V..... john Si THOMAS menrt w.

Washington ir .3 JONATHAN EDWARDS 3 -a GEORGE 7 JOSEPH 8TORT "2 JOHN at wilmam ellert The fall The senate met at 4 P. M-, In the conference -room lit the university' Tlfe only business waa in regard to the election. Chancellor Henry M. Mac-Cracken, President of the body, occupied tne As. pressure had been brought to bear upon the Senate to admit American cltl-'of7 foreign birth to places In the Hall or- Fame, a measure beating upon that question was and in consequenco the following memorial was addressed by the Senate to the University Corporation; The New York' University Senate tor a of oordlany approvea theVatrlct limitation of th iail q( 1 to native born Anwrtcana.

At tbo, aim tuna we would walconw a almllar -maniortal to foraisn-born Americans aa follows: A new edifice to be Joined, to the north porch of the present hall, with harmonious architect uie, to contain a. fifth of the apace of the prevent ball, tbat 1k, not over thirty panels, tea to be devoted tbe first year to tbe commemoration of ten forelga-oora Americans who have been deceased for at least ten year, an additional panel to be atevoted to one nam every five, years throughout twentieth century. IV believe that leas than one-fifth of tbe cost of the edifice now being built would provide this new ball, and tat neither In eonsplcuity i. ,1,. i i.

i would It in any way fall behind the present As reasons for the step taken. Chancellor MacCracken mentioned that letters have been received, from the Hamilton Club of Chicago and from member of the Faculty of Harvard, recommending that such a ball be erected. Yesterday afternoon just before the senate session a telegram from tbe Hamilton Club was received, suggesting- the name of Alexander Hamilton for a place in tbe HaU of Fame. The senate adopted resolutions thanking the Judges and directing that a copy of the official book of the Hall of Fame be sent to each of them aa a of the Judges, la. also invited to serve as a judge in lKL It was also resolved that each nomination of the present year to the Hall of Fame that baa received the approval of ten or more Judges, yet has failed to receive a majority, will be considered a nomination for 19UL The Senate, acting under the rules of the Hall of Fame, will take action in the y-sar 1UU2 toward filling at that time -the vacant panels -belonging to the present year.

Preceding the session of the senate, the Committee on Vote held a brief session. Chancellor MacCracken presided. The only class considered waa that of Rulers and Statesmen." All other classes had been previously disposed of. was foV Samuel Adams, Benjamin Franklin. way, jeiierwon, LJncoin, aiaaison.

and Washington. He did not vote for Monroe, but cast a scattering vote, which was not announced. Washington was saved the honor of first place only by the fact that Chief Justice F. T. Nichols of Louisiana scratched both "vwi uu v.

wvvvr. wu.uw ntvuuu oiu not cast any vote except in the classes of uiu.rni, ana sutinira, TC.ll.- 1 vuivi iwutT- ruiivT. bvii in Kvnvruiu vote. He Indorsed John Qulncy Adams. John Adams.

Samuel-Adams. John Calhoun. Salmon P. Chase. Henry Clay, Benjamin Franklin, Patrick Henry, Andrew Jackson, John Jay.

Thomas Jefferson. Lincoln. Madison, Monroe, Washington, and Webster. This ie the aecond day for the registration of voters. Polling placee open at 7 A.

M. and close at 10 P. M. Citizens must register to vote. FELL INTO VAT OF HOT ASPHALT.

William Wolfe Rescued After Being Badly Burned. William Wolfe, who lives at 742 East One Hundred and Fifty-sixth narrowly escaped a horrible death early" yesterday morning, while working at the factory of the Asphalt Construction at 'One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Street and North River. Wolfe, at 3 A. waa on the second, floor and fell into a vat of hot He waa taken to Harlem Hospital and his condition Is serious. The asphalt was pretty well melted, and Wolfe was busy stirring it with a large ladle, when he.

felL He screamed for help, and four workmen pulled him out. dripping with, the stuff. Wolfe had, on a pair of overalls, trousers, and drawers, and these Srotected his He havd on only an un-ershlrt -above his- waist, and from his waist up to his armpits he was very badly burned. The Superintendent of the' place eaid that the asphalt was not very hot at the time. THROUGH A SKYLIGHT DEATH.

Henry W. Lovell Instantly Killed at 72 Reade Street. Henry W. fifty years old. of 68 West Sixty-fifth Street.

Was Instantly killed yesterday morning by falling through the skylight on the second, floor 1 of tha building atfT2 Reade' Street to the ground floor. His skull waa fractured and he died before an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospital could reach bim. Lovell was the New. York representative et a Lynn. shoe firm occupied the second floor as salesrooms.

in each floor' of the building la a- the edges ot which are. some two feet above tbe floor. About 0 o'clock yesterday morn-, Ing one of Lovell' trtends from Boston called to see him. The two standing In the middle of tho floor near the skylight Lovell turned iu the midst of his conversation to sit down on the edge of the His weight was so great that aa he slipped down over the edge of tbe railing around the glass, a matter of six Inches, the glass snapped beneath him and he fell backward through to the ground floor. He struck on his bead on a heavy glass area on the ground floor, and received a fracture of the skull.

The body was removed to theiLeonard Street Police Station. Lovell was married, but his fsmfly lived in Lynn. Mass. 7 Joseph Zlnn. nine years old.

while play-Ins; on the roof of ritu home. HW Nnrfnlk Street, last night, fell down the'alrsttalt nuu uumuu WHAT IS DOING SOCIETY. The town was quite gay yesterday, and numbers of parties were lunching at the fashionable restaurants. In the afternoon the social movement was an' toward the tallway stations and ferry landings, and a contingent of well-known men and women left. the city for a' week-end stay la the country, or a longer tarry at Lenox, or Newport.

-s. It will be a month yet before the town will show much life on Sundays, as far as lta social residents are "concerned. The third 'and" last day of the Horse Show at Morrtstown will attract numbers of people to the New village to-day. There were at the show yesterday again -number of -visitors from Short Hills, Newark, the Oranges, and Mrs. Catlin.

Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Whitney. Miss Margaret Wins-low, and Mrs.

Emory McClintock. all of whom have house parties, brought their guests to the show. 7 Some exceedingly good driving was seen. Last evening there was a dance at the Field Club. VV' Among those who arrived yesterday on the Germanic were Mr.

and Mrs. A. Baker. Dr. F.

Gaertner and Miss Gaertner. John M. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron.

(Miss Mary Turnure,) Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunktp, Ralph Morgan.

Mr. and Mra James Leland. Mr. Le Galllenne, Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Washington Wilson, and John Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron completed their trip around the world, on which they started soon after their wedding last Autumn, yesterday. They will remain here only about a month, and will then return to Europe, and will Winter in Cairo.

For the last three months they have been in where they attended all the race meetings. Sir Roderick Cameron and his daughters, Miss Daisy and Miss Isabel Cameron, who are still abroad, will return to -America next Sir Roderick Cameron health has not materially im proved. 1 On the Seryla. which landed her passengers yesterday morning, there came, among others. Sir George Dlgby Barker, Governor of Bermuda; Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Morris. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Walker and Miss Walker, and Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Ward man. There axe. booked on the Pretoria, sailing to-day for Hamburg, via'- Plymouth and Cherbourg, among others.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bellows, Dr. James S.

McLester and Mrs McLester, and Wilbur 8. Raymond. R. W. Rlttenhouse.

C. S. Schofield. and P. 8.

Simmons are booked on the Maasdam. sailing to-day for Rotterdam. i Robert H. McCurdy has leased the house 11 East Ninth Street from Mrs. Hpffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. King will occupy. 243 East Eighteenth Street this Winter, ftavtng leased it from Hamilton Fish Webster.

Henry J. La Marche has taken George B. Post. house. 131 East Thirty-fifth Street; Lewis B.

Oawtry Mrs. Charles R. Swords'a house, 131 East Fortieth 8treet.jind Miss Ellen D. Hunt Frank Egerton WeBb's house, at 0 West Forty-ninth Street 1 Miss Frances C. Grlscbm Is all the time adding new laurels to her championship golf, wreath.

Yesterday she defeated Caleb F. Fox in a final match for the Individual championship of the Women's Golf Association at Philadelphia. This victory1 makes her all the more a -favorite in the Baltusrol tournament next week, The date aet for the wedding of Langdon B. Valentine and Miss May Harper, daughter of J. Henry Harper, is Oct.

23, and It will take place at Mr. Harper's residence, 209 Madison Avenue. Only relatives and Intimate friends are invited. The engagement has been announced in -Boston of Harry H. Rogers.

and Miss Mary Benjamin of New York, a granddaughter of Park Benjamin. Mr. Rogers Is the youngest child of the Standard Oil man. and H. H.

Rogers Is his only son and heir to a fortune of some fifty millions. He is now only twenty-one years old. The Westchester Autumn colony continues to be gsy. On Saturday evening next, Oct. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harrl-man, will give a dinner dance, which will really be a warming for their new villa, near White Plains. A bouse party of thirty will be enterttuned by Mr. and Mrs.

Harriman from Friday until Monday, and a dinner will be given on Friday evening. To this dance, will come the members of hou? parties which are to be entertained for the week-end bv Mr. and Mrs. Whttelaw Reld, Mrs. Jules Rcynal, Mr.

and Mrs. Trenor L. Park, the Incline, the Kane, and other residents of Westchester. Mrs. George Crocker, who recently returned from Europe with her daughter Miss Rutherford and her son Alexander Rutherford, left yesterday afternoon for the Vlrirlnla H-jt Springs.

Her son accompanied her. Miss Emma Rutherford did not come over with the family, but remained in Lelpsic, Uennany. She will call for home In late November. Mrs. Crocker and her son will be absent some ten days or two weeks.

It is doubtful whether they go to California at all this year. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Iselln have been in totrtf for some and lunch almost dally at the Waldorf. Mr.

and Mrs. Royal Phelps' Carroll are also In town for a short stay. They will soon go to Maryland on a visit before returning to Newport, where they will spend November. The report that Mrs. Ogilvy Haig.

formerly Mrs. Coleman Drayton, and who was born Astor. will come over from London and qccupy the Delano bouse, on Madison Avenue, this Winter, which house has Just been given up by August Belmont, is denied on good authority. It would be hardly possible for Mr. Haig to leave his large business Interests In London.

The story lacked plnusibility for several reasons from, the, first. THE NEW8 OP NEWPORT. Social Tk Nrm York Timu. NEWPORT. 12.

Lord Pauncefote. the British Ambassador, is taking bis first vacation In many weeks. He and Lady Pauncefote left this' morning for New York, thence they go to Ophir Farm, the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Whltelaw By Id, 'Whose guests they will be for a few days.

Miss Dorothea Potter is visiting friends In New York. James Brett. Stokes closed his stay at Newport yesterday and went to New York for the Winter. Mrs. J.

Fred Plerson and Miss Pier son went to New York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wvsong have arranged to close Grey st one Monday and go to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Andrews left for Wasulngton this evening, having brought their Newport stay to a close. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney have gone to Lenox. Their Newport cottage, which they will improve by. building: an addition. will be closed on Monday.

Miss Patterson and Miss Broaden, who have been visiting Mrs. Ellsha Dyer, returned to Baltimore to-day. Mrs. Frances O. French and Miss French have been in New York for a few days and will return to-morrow.

-Mr. H. Mortimer gave a luncheon at the Golf Club to-day. Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Miss May Goetet went to Boston to-day for a short visit.

Dr. William Argyle Watson and his niece. Miss Gertrude Watson, who will be married to -Stephen Wood Llnnlngton of New York onv Oct. have gone to New York. Mrs.

H. Mortimer Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Livermore will leave Rockhurst on Tuesday and go to New York for the JVinter.

Whaling Schooner Long Cruiae. i The' two-masted whaling schooner Adela Chase of New Bedford, Maeaw has arrived at the Atlantic Dock. Brooklyn. after a cruise cf fourteen months. During that rertcd-' she captured seventeen- whales, which produced 300 barrels of sperm- oil.

The voyage extended chiefly between Cape Hatteras and West Indian waters, and to the Cape. Verde W. H. Rockefeller, on Hla Way Home. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct.

12. Among the passengers whose names appear on the list of the Hamburg-American Uner Kaiser Fried rich, which sailed from Hamburg-yesterday for this port to-day. is W. H. Rockefeller.

inv i.l v'-. l' itations (Demo A. 26 West 23d Street ft statW New York OEATH LIST OF A DAY. Hugh T. Dlckeyv Mrs.

Hughi'T. Dickey died suddenly yesterday at Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Dickey was Miss Frances Rnaaelt of Her husband. Hugh T.

incKey, waa for many years a member of the firm of Brown Brothers Col He died some years ago. and hla. place in that concern has been taken by his son; Charles D. Dickey, who married Miss Louise L. White ney of New Haven.

When Mrs. Dickey died she was visiting T11V aarifrA tire npr, ur. afa.r?.wiu,am luls. and Uvea at Tower in iujhio xrara. Although Mrs.

Dickey was widely known In the social world of this city, she did not go out much, her tastes being domestic rather than otherwise. She owned a handsome place at Newport, called the Riviera, and her town house was at 473 Fifth Avenue. The fnneai will itlA In TI v. West Twenty-fifth Street, on Monday room- viuca. William R.

Omohundro. William R. Omohundro. one of the best known patent attorneys of Chicago, died suddenly on Thursday afternoon at the Chicago Hospital after an operation for, appendicitis. Mr.

Omohundro was born In Washington thirty-nine years ago and was employed tn the Patent Office. there until his removal to Chicago In 1800. He enjoyed a wide acquaintance among men of National reputation in He Was a member of the Chicago Athletic and several other clubs, and was a prominent member of the Illinois Bar Association. He married Miss Bessie Hurdle of Washington, and i.he and a daughter survive him. The body will be cremated.

Obituary Notes. B. R. Whipple, a prominent, lawyer of N. died yesterday morning of heart disease, aged sixty-five years.

Col. A. G. De ma rest, who commanded the Twenty-first Regiment. New Jersey Volunteers, during the civil war, was found dead in bed at his home In TenaflyT N.

Col. Demarcst was seventy years old. He had an extensive grocery business at Tenaf ly. He leaves a family. Joseph Haudcastle, who for the last twenty-three years had been employed in the Mercantile National Bank of New York, died at bis home In Somerville, N.

on He had been 111 only since Wednesday. Mr. Hardcastle's last position In the bank was that of assistant to the P-iyin Teller. He died while his niece, with whom he lived, was attending th funeral of a friend KEY WEST OFFICER KILL8 WOMAN B. F.

H. Bowers Shoots Mra. Charlotte Knowles. KEY WEST, Oct. 12.

Ex-Fire Chief B. F. H. Bowers. Deputy Sheriff, jailer, and a prominent politician, is in Jail for killing Mrs.

Charlotte Knowles. The tragedy occurred at the house of the Knowles woman, on Fort Street, and Is a mystery. Bowers was defeated In the recent city election for Fire Chief, a position he has held since 1S60, and since has shown marked evidences of melancholia. He went to Mrs. Knowles's borne, accompanied by two male friends.

While the members of the party were conversing tn the parlor Bowers suddenly drew a pistol and. pointing it toward one of his male friends, exclaimed: Move. your head! then suddenly changed the direction of his pistol toward Mrs. Knowles and fired, the bullet passing through her head, killing her instantly. Brooding over his recent political defeat is alleged to be responsible.

Bowers claims that tbe pistol as discharged by accident. WANTED MONEY TO MARRY ON. Excuse of a Brooklyn Young Man Arrested for Burglary. Emll Meier of 2S0 Bushwlck who was held for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary in the Ewen Street Police Court, Williamsburg, robbed a house, according to the police, in order to get money enough to marry a sixteen-year-old girl at present confined in the Wayside Home. In Williamsburg.

TUUe Turk, the prisoner's sweetheart, disappeared from her home at S3 Graham Avenue, two weeks ago, and was finally dis. covered living at tbe home of Meyer. Meyer was arrested and paroled on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred against hlra by the girl's father, and tbe girl herself was committed to the Wayside Home. Since then Meyer has been trying to secure her release. Last Monday night the house of Henry Muff, at 'i Boerum Street, was broken Into and robbed of $114 during his absence.

Meyer was, caught while he was leaving the premises and locked up in the Stags Street Police Station. The police say that he told them that he had stolen in order to get money to marry his sweetheart, W. A. WITTKE DIES tIN STREET. Had Reached the Ferry on His.

Way Home to N. J. W. A. years of age, died suddenly in front of the Cortlandt 8treet ferry lat yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Wittke bad been suffering- from -heart trouble for some years. Yesterday morn-lug he came to the city from hla home, In Westfield. N. accompanied by his son, John S.

A. On. a of the Central Railroad of New- Jersey be was seriously attacked and on tbe arrival of the boat at the South Ferry slip it was thought best to summon an ambulance from the Hudson 8treet HoepltaL Dr Page, who answered, the call, saw that the old man was in a serioos state and strongly advised taking him to the hospital. To this the older man objected and the Jon demurred. Mr.

Wittke was finally t.ven- in a hack to the office of another SnTwellrhgton W'lttke, at. 267 Caaal Street Here the father lay down on a Sofa during the day, and later said he felt very much better. Accompanied by his son he started for the Cortlandt Street ferry at 5- o'clock. In front of the ferry house said felt faint and fell to the street He died before an ambulance arrived. The same surgeon who had attended him in the morning and had given him a stimulant pronounced him dead.

Prof. Jameson Likely to Go Spetutl io TU New. York CHICAGO, i Oct. lit President W. R.Harper of the pniveraify of Chicago expected to announce on his.

return from the East Franklin Jameson's acceptance of the position of Head' Professor of His-, tory. Prof. said to-day he thought tbe reports of Prof; Jameson's acceptance to be Prof. Jameson waa born in Boston in and tanjrht In Johns Hopkins University until 188s, when he went to Brown University. He Is editor of The American 'Historical Review and the.

Dictionary of American History and has done historical and research work for tbe United States Government Prof. Jameson will assume hla new duties Oct 1. 1M0L 't Boy Accidentally Shoots Himself. pEEKSKILL. li Frank Per-rott seventeen years old.

son of Nicholas Perrott died to-night from a wound Inflicted by a Flobert rifle, bullet Perrott was In his father's store about 7ui to-night Hi father left jUm alone, and tae boy saw a Flobert He ricked it up, and in some way it went off. The bullet entered the bov left breast near the heart When bis father returned be found tbe lad lying en the floor dead He Haa Been Poisoned." Johjj Graf, a cJrU Uvlng at Sl River Street Hoboken. was yesterday com-mitted to the Hudson County Jail by Act lna- Recorder Laverty to await examination his sanity. His hallucination that trying-to poison him. will not be necessary to send me to Jail." he aald.

-All I want is a good strong pump to clear my system. I have nuh la me to kill tbe entire- -Fourth Regiment and it la a wonder did r.ot die a month 't BtSIXEa't arOTICES. Remove th caose hat make yooe hair JTf.y. th PARKER HAIR BAL8AM. ORCVE-S QlXTg.NT makes a haalthy akin.

w. 01 ED, DiET Tuaeoo liilu'. on OoC U. IIMju. Fimux ftiuli.

"i T. Dlckay of Kaw aad MidiuJtf tat Henry LouU 4e Koven of Fuoera at Trinity Chapel. West SSth 8U. NfW.Ior'J11'- Mooy. 16, at 10 A.

M. Cnlcago papers piease notice. Olrstown, K. litk' Otaries Warrln Kadal, aed Jmxu oair Kadai. Cb? aaaiid KaryVwria uneral privata at Oaoperstowa.

-A'-f "7SnJ0cti.n- IUOU- BruBswIck. Wastun. daua-hter of Henry i Funeral on -v i A-THB KRXaiCO I'EMETKBf. from tk Uraau Central tepau Oft ice. tf K.

HH. DEATHS REPORTED OCT. Z. Manhattan and Brtnx. Ages of oae ywrw under ars put down anVr.

Kama and AAtlraaa. LKO. Kingston. N. BERG.

tVIUiam. 253 W. ld St Sat151duLuirr' SSSSS81- Hester BAUMAN. Lena, t.ltti 3d Av 8T King 22 Trinity tnaoe.I. BL8CH, May.

mi W. 2tn Bt CAHL.K, Anna S50 W. 3d 15 KlUabeth. CHARLES. Joxrah IK1 u.

TEtl. SO Trinicy Jlaosj j-iiTTii, oaran, ixi Worth tit DOBBINS. John. 403 Wsshlnrtoa DONOVAN, Mary. 183 W.

luM PS ELIA, Vlolante. W0 EUsabeth 8t. URI MMOND, Viola. 314 E. DENNIS, Elixabeth.

1.024 Avenue A. DEVINK. aUrawret. 344 W. 25th EDELMAN, Andrew.

21 K. ait EDWARDS, Oertruda. 310 K. tK-HENOREEN. Daniel.

175 K. lOOtb rL.i,- Helen, OtMi W. 4th FESTER. Kmrlch. E.

12th FORTE. Anaellna. 540 W. 33d FITZGERALD, Francis. 320 E.

34th. FISHER. Christoher St FEURING. PhlUp. 83 W.

128th OR1FFO, Frank, Orasay Point, N. T. GROSS. John. House or Relict OLA 88.

Flora, Orchard St A ETA. Franceses. 44 Elizabeth. Ol'RNKR, Annie, 118 E. 3d (WW.

June. 13 Coyer 8t GR I'M BACH. Ida. a. t4 uouanH.n, vnare, Z4S Ktvtnatoo.

OROOAN. Kate, 3011 E. 102d 8t OUERRA. Slnerlo. Forsyth GLASS.

Joseph. 407 Cherry 8t HARVET. Theodore, 433 3d Av HErrSCH. Charles. K4i th HECHT, Sarah.

8)7 Ith St HORTH. Ida, 335 B. 12th St El MUCH. Aba, Avsnae HOFF. Iimatlua.

S04 3d Av HAYDEN. Ellen. 120 Mwtaua HOLZMANX, Oaear. 86 Euri HERTTEIN. Wlihelmlna.

338 E. 2d. HACLAM. Thamas. MU Water HARRISON; Annla M.

212 E. HEINTZMAN. I.14J Broadway.l nABUMT, lassie, .144 K. vzn HOLMES. Addle.

220 to. -4h KRI8TE.VSBN. J48 Amat'dam Av. Kl'BKLl, Augusta. 1.3S4 3d KEXNF.U.T, Mary.

24 Jherry St.i, KANDEL, Joseph. 03 ArenUa KREIOZ. Anna 8., 80S E. Mth 8t IBASTARD. JJ.

C. 1.10 W. lottth l.IPMAN, Charletta. R'JU E. 58th UWKT.

Harry. 44 Henry I.OVELI Henry 6S W. Sftth St. ,1 IDQUIT7 ntfn u. LABER.

Alfreds 1.635 Avenue MURPHT. Ann. 8 Lexlnxton MATUCHECK. William. 4 E.

SSth. MORaENSTEIN.R.,Nura.AChlld'a Hos MA IUKANA. Fliippo. 44K B. 11th KtHHAi, tienry, 413 w.

43d ma km. nanr, as ssnoik NEl'MAN. Louisa. Brooklyn O'NEIL. Catherlm.

Foundling OLIVER. WUilsm K-, 2T W. 33d OSBORNE. Caroline 10T E. llSta.

CONNOH. Chaa. I.4i Lex. iriiAKAi Katherlne. 132 E.

lOiKh St. FAXTON. Isabella 113. Cbaritoa. IOLOSTO Haclwl.

84 Columbia POTTEBAtTM. Mary 443 E. QCIN.V, Kate 1,330 3d Av RTDER. Patrick. 137 W.

Old RTAN. Catherine. 819 2d CUAWtifl C. iiv. i.

Wl lA trl MKOijACK, Henry, 4m K. 3-ld SCHMIDT. Auauet. K. 7th SMITH.

Patrick. 336 K. 8HEPIRO. Israel. 39 Essex St HOCTHERLAND, I7 W.

SOth. 8TTJTT, Chsrlee 1 2i W. 128th SCH.VEPPE, Johanne, fiT.l 24 TOLUS, Charlotte. 8 Wlllett St Tt'UT, Catherine. 4S7 K.

12th TROXDLE. Albert 45 0th WOLF. Nathan. 151 E. lloth St WHITE.

Charles 10 E. lth tVKI.DK. Frank. TT.i E. llfttb TOCKO.

Emma, 361 g. lOSUl 39 22 1 31 1 a i i eu 43 ia i 23 KA 4 45 s-i 62 1 44 'an i So 40 St 1 29 1 25 1 3 be 4l 27 20 SO es TS T2 seas a -1 47 75 23 80 .70 67 1 1 34 1 a 1 1 i I 't no 7S 1 '83 SH 18 7t 88 70 2 72 2 eo 31 4 48 ns 13 8 it i i 4 it i J' is 10 11- 10 11 -II 12 1 10 It i a it i 10 11 1 II 12 12 ii ti 19 It 11 11 10 It 11 11 le 12 11 a 10 it 11 12 It i it 1 It 1 12 IS lo 11 II ,12 12 a. 10 VII in in 12 ii 'i 12 ia Brooklyn. ALEXAXTOERSOX George 251 Lawrence BARRT. 8a rah, fc7 Butler Bt F.l'RKE.

Marv7 20 S3d BOUTOJt. Abiaaur 8., 230 BL Plsee Bl'NTINa Kinra Co. Hoa. CATONA, Theodora. 73 Skillmaa CLAVIN.

114 President CI MMINGS. 141y. 113-Smith CULLEN. Ptee U. 3t Gates CALLAHAN.

Mary. 43 No-trmnd Av. DANIELS. John C. 331 Throop Av.

DA VOL. Jane 381 Waahimrton Av. EKSTHAND. KatblWe L-. 4W taB- eon EASTLAND.

James 513 CfAatmcey. FIEDLER. Paulloe. 114 8. 8th OAZE.

FredVrick L. I. Stats Hos. HOWARD. Alexander 11..

23 Ouatberl HOWARD. Mth' 22 Uunther PI. HK8LIN. Michael. Troy Av.

and Malbone KELLY. Ames. 21 FtaeeJ KELLY. John. 344 Lorlmer KRAMER.

Arriea. Klnes Co. Ato- LOUGHLIX, Gerald. LS31 St. aUrks) MVLLEK.

Wlnlreod, Sutton MOLLER. A a rust 1.049 Berawi. Kins Co. Heep. Ml'TtRAT.

James. 588 Baltic MOROSE, Charles, Nelns MARVIN. Maude. 37S Henry MeOARRT. John.

814 Deaa St akhimm, uraeati Av. PKRNICE. Anna. SOB PHILLIPS. lAwreaee 38i 5tb Av.

K1I.I.ARD. Geotxe. Breoklm Av. PI GH. Uuirarthy.

Klnca Co. Hosnital. ROOERS. EuaeeJa. Kiars Co.

JIosb. Alma. Kins Co. Alms-J BC WEIGER'feermai" F' 223 'itani STARK. John.

8t Tork.St........... Sl IJJVAN, William Park PI. Uarta. ze vaoo-rwit SHKI.I.EHS. Marie 342 62d 41 Uea- drix ft.

TEMPLE, Edward 21 Scfeei hm ki WAHLHOPJ. ederlok. 880 I 67 .73 1 40 74 85 4T 54 4 45 15 J8 2 43 39 SO 32 82 1 to 2 1 34 85 6H SS S3 1 3 it a a ia -1 10 -10 11 i io a 11 a it -ie 12 2 "i is i'lt It 10 II 'v'lt 10 "-a to a i 10 Tna EsttrVook fakoa 1 tb Cesl JKma Pea in tho VYorii. -130 Ymrietuu For toi by mllstatmurt. TKE ESTEKr.COA STttL FLN Works.

Caaseea. K.X 34 Mm N. V. ttt.