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

ii TITE NEW YORK TIlIEo. SUNDAY. JUNE 3. GCSTAYE, HE HAVE TEE IIEHAGERIE HOn-MBLE Three-Foot Snake, He Visit Enfant JcJtm? Next Deer. JELTRUP, HE SLAY REPTILE olic th Oeeurrcne Janitor Gustavo Has Balustrade-Sliding Chameleons and Other ThlriflaJ Because Gustavo, the 'Janitor of the house at -20 Jt Thirty-third Street, cbooaes to keep a.

menagerie la his bedroom, and because the menagerie, which 10 composed of snakes, monkey, and cheme- Jeona. chose to break away and Invade the apartments of the neighbors, thr la today a sorts of trouble In the block. la tbe boose at 2a Unm Blanpata keeps a jiwroiUnr establishment. Mrs. A.

Palm. kMix a aimllar place ot business at No. 30, Vtma Blanpein baa a married daughter whose buaband la known aa li. Jeltrup. There is alao an Enfant Jeltrup.

Yesterday M- Jeltrup went Into tb back Parlor to kia Enfant Jeltrop good-bye, for was going oaf. A moment later M. Jel- trap rushed Into tha kitchen with a ahrlek and teued a big bam knife. -it la a python! ha yelled. "It la a po constrictor," end It have that dear child jrsady embrace I Tfce next moment Monsieur Jeltrup rushed beck Into the parlor with the bam knife, jaunt to cut up tha reptile.

On. tha floor ef the back parlor eat the Enfant Jeltrup, Innocently playing with an unhealthy lochia snake that measured at least three feet and waa colored green, with yellow spots. The reptile waa equlrming and wriggling ta the arms of tha child. Tha latter seemed highly amused. Just as Monsieur Jeltrup entered the room with the ham knife tha make's bead flew up and a warning? blsa cant from its open Jaws.

Monsieur Jeltrup. however, slew tha snake with oaa Wow. i 't A'ter Enfant Jeltrup had been embraced isany times by Madame Blanpein. Hon sUur and Madame Jeltrup ana all the employes of tha dressmaking Monsieur procured a cardboard box, and, placing the pieces of tha snake In it, bora tha pack- ag with much ceremony to the Tenderloin Button, "This the terrible city, said be to feral. Votlalw Then he explained.

'This is the city ter-r-rlble. Monsieur Gendarme," ba said. -1 rent aa house, and I sadden find that my neighbor in bees boose a terrible Jungle possess. Ha have monkey; he have Uxar that change a tliftnteM eotor; ba have anske oh, miles of snake! That'll do." said Ebiblea. We'll lnves-tJgate." la the meantime the snake, which waa of some foreign brand, was throws into tha 4 watte barrel.

When a reporter for Tu Niw Toax Tnau called on Mrs. Palmer aha alghed, "Ah, poor us tare, she said. Gusts re, she explained, was a SwIUer, wha did not have any friends or relative. So, Mra Palmer explained, when Gustavo beoama Janitor, ha indulged aa old fancy ef his to have a real live Jungle Id his bedroom. Gustavo bought palms and other plants as be could afford them, and when be had got his room to look like the main road to King Khama's Summer residence, -be thought he would get In -some Jungle He first bought a monkey from an organ grinder who was then bo got a parrot, but the parrot died, and the monkey wept over his own handiwork.

5 hen came a pair of green snakes. Nobody nows what kind of snake they were, but they were green, with yellow spots. -A few days after that Mrs. Palmer en-. countered a green lizard on the 1 'W hile aha was looking at It the reptile turned Jet black, then a neutral tint, end-' Ing the performance by sliding down tha balustrade, all In a lovely heliotrope tint.

But." said Mrs. Palmer, I Boon found oat that poor Gustavo had some chameleons up stairs, and I got used to seeing them about the bouse. As for the monkey, he's very playful. One night last Winter 1 woke up with somebody or something moving about the room. I was Just going to cream for the police when I noticed that It was uustave-s monkey which bad coma down through the The nolle, tra nuAv niut wjwti inrougn tne skylight." police are really undecided what do about the matter, for the detectlvee who are aanaung the case haven't found Qus-1 a nd they are afraid to enter tha Jangle white he's out.

-1 A NEWSY OCEAN TRIP. Lucanta's Paeaengers Know Everything That Was GolAg On. The Cuaarder Lucanla. that arrived from liTerpooJ yesterday morning, brought a I large number of passengers for this aea- son of the year. The Cunard Bulletin, the deny paper published on board ail Cuaard- era.

showed that the passengers, had been kept well Informed all tha wsy over as to the happenings on land, the latest war bewa. the nomination ot Mr. Roosevelt nd Senator Fairbanks, tha Perdicarla-Rala JTI affair, and the progress of tbe Slocum eat bolne; aanong the features of the wireless service. Aajcns those who came In on the liner were John Clark, the Rev. Mother Ma-17 King.

Capt. and Mrs. R. N. Cuteheofc Taggart, and Norton Mc- SOCIETY AT TUXEDO.

1 SHtl Tks Ntw Ytrk Tim. TUXEDO PARK. N. June aad Mra. Spencer Traak.

who leave for take George next week, gava a week's end bouse party, followed by a farewell dinner, rHday evening. Jit. and Mrs. H. H.

Rogers. gave a farewell party at Camp Comfort last even- Richard rvelafield gave a plcnio to Sunday School children to-day at Parm. which was recently opened, pert? OTer kundred children In tha ailL-f Mrm- Jhn T. Rockefeller. Jr rLJTI o-day at tb clabhouse for over I' bavtnx driven their team from house at Tarrytawn.

sili itmon? la the guest of Mr. i a4 Mrs. George Huntington Hull. tfL nd Mn- Albert O. Jennings hare i Uken apartraenU at tha Winter Club.

Commancamant Exarelaas Public School NO. J1 tenth commencement axerdsea of the ls, department of Puhlks School No. 0 ere held on Friday morning. Benjamin Biumenthat. Chairman of tha Local School presided.

Tbe chief features of tha Programme were a Japanese song and drill ay the graduates, a doU song by tha babies, and a play. Mualo Among tha for the occasion. Tha Rav. Dr. vnalaiers deUvered tho addroaa to tha rraJaates.

John P. Kelly of tha Board of Education presented a gold medal tor com-JlUon to Besoia Everhardt. who also won foM medal for highest standlnr. award- .1.7 Principal. Miss Kathrtn D.

ii. B- Scheel. Secretary of r' I.tat School Board, presented to Net- 4nhorn tn da sivtn by the boarl jor class standing. Addreseea were made AMBblynuo Jopph H. Adams, tho tfT; tr- Rlohmond, Mrs.

Li 111 Ieverux iieke. and the Rev? Or. Dcuglas. A New Jewish Congregation. A number of Jewish reeidenta In Harlem "ve formed a new congregation, to ba known aa tha CongregaUoa Mount Sinai ef Harlem.

A houee of worship wlO ba soon, and la tha Interval tho coaptation wlU meet at tha church on Lenox Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-first Strt, of which Rer. Xr. Merle tft. tw Wrtant pastor. Tho committee of Ve new congregation consists of Morris Jem.

Isaae Levy. S. Welnstein. Zelanko. Oelbwaks.

B. KnglanderVS. Kata. B. Arry, Markowlta, and li.

Uorwlta. THAT TERRIBLE TONY. Whan Not Aalacp or Working, Ha'a Mighty Dad, Mrs. Maria of S38 East Thirty-fourth Street appeared ta tha Chlldren'a Court yesterday with bar son, "Tony," wha sells newspapers around Third Avenue and Thirty fourth Street, and who Is known aa Tha young news merchant wears spectacle aad looks studious and reserved, but bis mother told Justloo McXeaa that tha boy waa ungovernable. "Is ha a good boy at nomef asked" tha Justice.

he's a good boy at home when be's, asleep," was tha answer. "How 1 ha when ho works IT naked tha court. he's pretty good then. But. Judge, your Honor, when he's not working or sleeping he's a mighty bad citlxen." Justice McKeaa paroled "Tony" for month.

PEOPLE'S THEATRE NEEDED. tractor Smith of Paopla'a Institute on I- Marotrlclous Drama, la his annual report to tha People's Institute, which la soon to ba published. Director Charles Sprague Smith, after emphasising the great need of larger Quarters a people's palace, about which a great deal has already been said and toward tha realisation of which, ha adds, progress la being made slowly dilates at soma length on the naad of larger quarters, especially for a great people's thf atre, continuing his report with this subject as follows: With the three performances of Shakespearean plays given by tha Bea Greet Company at tha Cooper Union, tha aeries of experiments which tha People's Institute has been undertaking now for many years may ba considered aa concluded. We shall discover hereafter new fields of work aad enter upon them, but as regards tha old fields, this completes tha preliminary stag. No on can walk up about midnight from Cooper Union to Fifty-ninth Street, following Broadway, aa I do constantly, and see the multitudes coming out of the theatres without being impressed with the enormous potential influence contained in tbe drama and without reflecting that this Influence Is to-day largely corrupted, the tag's furnishing to the more or less Jaded up-town audiences chiefly meretricious at tractions.

A theatro upon whose stare the masterpieces of the Shakespearean drama should Do given, and later, experimentally, those of other dramatic would meet a distinct and large need ot the peopla." Concerning the People' Institute as a people's church, the report Quotes aa extract from an address at a Baptist Congress recently, by a who said: The meetings are not professedly religious meetings, but they are practically so. and they are held for tbe discussion of hose questions upon which men feel deeply." HENRY A. ROGERS DEAD. Prealdant of Board of Education Suc-'wnb to Pnoumonia. Henry A.

Rorers. President of tha Board of Education, died at o'clock yesterday morning at his residence, 14 West Seventy-second Street, after an Illness of one week. During a recent sudden change of weather ba caught cold, which developed Into pneumonia, from which he died. Rogera was distinctly a New Yorker, who waa bora here, educated here, and achieved his business success and bin reputation aa a public-spirited dtlsen here. He waa born on Aug.

1 184. His early education was received In the public schools, principally In No. 48. Ha than went to tha College of the City of New York and was graduated from that Institution In 1862. For about a year he attended a commercial school which Dr.

Thomas Hunter waa then conducting. Ha afterward want Into business, getting employment with Walton Brothers, dealers In hard ware. Tha firm, finally, began dealing In machinery and railway supplies. About thirty-two years ago Mr. Rogers left his old employers aad engaged In tho railway supply business with W.

Dyck-Ink, tha business being conducted under tha name of IL A. Rogers at Co. Ten years later the firm waa dissolved and Mr. Rogers continued the business with his brothers, Frederick. and- Qeorge A.

Rogers. The house has been located tor many years at 1 John Street. i Mr. Rogers's connection with tha publlo schools of tha city, as administrator, began In 16S2. when ha became a trusts ot the schools In the Twenty-second Ward, In which he then In 1803 Mr.

Rogers was appointed a member ot the Board of Education by Mayor OUroy. He remained a member only until last year, when Charles C. Burllngham resigned. Mr. Rogers had been one of Mr.

Burltngham's close friends and advisers, and he waa selected to succeed him. It was iarrely through his efforts that many new schools were planned. and begun. air, Rogers was a Democrat all his life. During President Cleveland's last Administration Mr.

Rogers was appointed a United States Commissioner ot Jurors by Judsa Brown of the United States Court. Besides being deeply interested in school and civlo matters Mr. Rogers had business connections. He was a trustee of the Bowery Savings Bank, a Director of the Seventh National Bank, of the Commonwealth Insurance Company, snd of the New York Air Brake Company. He was also a '-member of the Lawyers, the Manhattan, tbe Larch roont Yacht, the New York Yacht, and other clubs.

In im Mr. Rogers was married to Miss Merrill, a daughter of William A. Merrill of this city. rs. Rogers and two children survive The children are Allen M.

and May Louise. The funeral will take place on Monday morning at lO o'clock from All Souls" Church, of which he was a vestryman aad clerk. I The services will be conducted by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Samuel D.

McConneli. who will be assisted by tha Rev. Dr. R. Hber Newton.

Tbe pall bearers will ba Mayor McClel-lan. Charles Burllngham, Frank L. Bab-bott, Jacob W. Mack, Superintendent of City Schools Maxwell. C.

B. J. Snyder. L. Shaver Page.

Ferdinand Starbuck. John L. Thompson. Gustav H. Schwab, and Albert Colfax.

City Superintendent Maxwell has sent out notices ordering that the flags on all schools be placed at half mast for one month. The Board of Education building will be closed from to 12. o'clock on Monday, and all the members ef the Board of Education will attend the funeral in a body. Besides Mr. Rogers's keen Interest In educational matters bis friends spoke a great deal yesterday about his kindness to those In hts employ, mentioning particularly the occasion of the death of a porter in his service recently, when he closed his store, writins; the notice to be placed on the door himself, which read: Closed out of respect for the memory of William Newell, for twenty years porter In this store." THOUGHT OCEAN WAS UP STATE Woman Bound for Europ Got Off Train at Elmlra fall in Pond.

XXMIRA. N. June 23. Mrs. Amelia Koorst of Cleveland, en route to New York City, where aha Intended to take the Hamburg-American steamer Pennsylvania for Europe, got off an Erie train la this city to-day by mistake, thinking ahe had reached the land end ot ber Journey.

Tb railroad officials were unable to convince ber of her error, and aha wandered out of tha station. The police were notified, and a short time inter she waa found la Foster's Pond. Into which she had fallen. The railroad officials will send her on to New York and try to make some arrangement for transferring; ber to another steamer. Sbei a Pole, about fUty-flve years ot age.

Through an interpreter she said ahe bad not attempted suicide. i Dejig Fox to Reappear. It w4 announced yesterday that Delia Fox. the comic opera singer, would return to the stage next season. Miss Fox is said to be In better health than she has fored for years, and.

according to her riends. she will be seen in one of next season's Broadway productlona. PARTY FOR GEAMII AT -IIISS EELEII IL GOULD'S 16 Benefit Army and Navy Work cf Y.M. CA. MORE THAN $2,000 -REALIZED Picture equ Aaaamblag on Lawn at Lyndhurst Craaa Buttons and Pretty Procksv; On of the prettiest of lawn parties la tha history of these time-honored functions was held for the benefit of the army and navy work of the Young Men'a Christian Association at Lyndhurst.

Irvlngtoa-on-Hudsoa, tha home of Miss Helen Miller Gould, yesterday afternoon. Innumerable pretty young girls aad women la pink gowns. In blue gowns, and In white, came la ail aorta and kinds of vehicles. Army aad navy uniforms, contrasted with the many bright frocks. Chief among' the, guests of honor were ten West Point men.

headed by SergC Titus, the man who owes his West Point appointment to his courage la being the first. American over tha wail at Peking. Any one of the tea waa hero enough for the lawn party girls, aad there were two or three of the prettiest ones for each man. 'f Music aad refreshments were the order of the afternoon. The former, provided by tbe marine band of tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard, was good.

Aa excellent feature was a bill of fare, with reasonable "Headquarters oa the Green Rug" waa the attractive spot during the day. Her Miss Oould received, assisted by Mrs. Russell Sage. K. A.

MeAlpln. Mrs. Gar-Mngton, Mra. Marlborough, Wyeth, and Admiral and Mrs. Frederics: Rodger.

Pf. John P. Munn, Willis K. -Lougeev Secretary of the International Committee of the Women's Christian Temperance Association, jand others took tha part of master ot ceremonies' during the afternoon, presenting the guests to tbe Reception Committee, Miss Gould waa aided by members of bar family. Under, one big Chinese umbrella Mrs.

Edwin Gould served Iced tea, assisted by Mrs. WUllanvUaher Parsons, Mrs. Samuel Q. Brown, and Miss M. V.

Orton. Under another Mrs. Frank J. Gould dispensed lemonade, assisted by Mrs. Edwin H.

Marrs. Miss Elisabeth Miss Ratter, and Miss Muriel Gould. All the women wore charming light gowns. Miss Gould was in all write, aa embroidered net gown, with white ribbons, and a linireiie hat to match. Mrs.

Edwin Gould was also In white, with pale blue, a beautiful frock of embroidered white mulle and lace, and a lingerie hat, also with blue ribbons. Mrs. Frank Gould wore a lovely frock of white chiffon, painted with flowers In shades of heliotrope. Her hat was of hello-trope straw, overset with lace and with a wreath of heliotrope blossoms. Miss Muriel Gould, a tall, slender girt, was lovely In a gown and hat of deep heliotrope.

Mrs. Russell Sage wore a gown of black, with white lace. Mrs. McAlpln's gown was of embroidered crepe de chine, with lac. Edwin Gould and his two sons were present, as were Frank Jay Gould.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rockefeller. Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Rockefeller. Mrs. Anson G. Phelps, Mrs.

Henry Graves. Mrs. H. Matthieson. and others In sufficient numbers to make it probable that the proceeds will amount to over v.

t. A' DAY'S WEDDINGS. MeCalrthywWallaew. rSHeial is Th Htw Yprk Times. SOUTH ORANGE.

June 25. One of largest home weddings fthe season waa that which took place to-night at the rest-dene, of Mrs. Cloanna Wallace, when her daughter waa married to Charles Douglas McCarthy of Buffalo, N. Y. The wedding waa performed under a floral bower la the musle room by the Rav.

Dr. George Sptning, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Tbe matron of honor waa Mrs. Maurice Peabody of South Orange, aad the bridesmaids were Miss Alice XJppehcott of Woodbury, N. Miss Helen Doane, of South Orange, and Miss Juliette Stewart of Maplewood.

Miss Marlon Williams of Ma-plewood was a flower girl, and the best man was Major Charles Cleaning- haw of Troy, N. Y. The ushers, three in number, were Capt. Horace Bell of Washington. John Decker of South aad Robert Phillips of New York.

.1" The bride was riven away by her uncle. Major James E. Bell of Washington. She wore at her throat a diamond brooch, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a peart and Ivory Prayer Book. Mr.

and Mrs. McCarthy will make their home In South Oranga Oeatnwt-Blrow Lelshsaanw PARIS. June 25. Tbe marriage to-day of Miss Leishman, daughter of the American Minister to Turkey, to Cohnt Louis de Gon-taut-Biron was a notable event in American and French social circles. Tbe civil ceremony took place at Mr.

Irishman's residence. In the Avenue du Bo is de Boulogne. The witnesses for the bride were Ambassador Porter and Gen. Wilson and for the bridegroom his twp brothers. The Sultan of Turkey sent the bride the Grand Cordon of the Nichan-I-Chefakat Order in diamonds, rubies, and emeralds.

This Is the only order the Sultan aivee to women, and It was bestowed about two years ago on the bride's mother. The Sultan gave the bridegroom he Order of the Medjldle. The other presents received by the bride Included a signed medallion from- the Pope. The guests included many officials, diplomats, and members of the French nobility. Palsaases De Yearn.

Sptticl Th Nrw Fsra Timet. ORANGE. June 25. A novel feature was Introduced at the wedding- In Orange this afternoon of Miss Marian De Vean and Henry Dalmases of which waa celebrated at tbe New Church. (Sweden borglaa.) The bride was escorted to the altar and given away by her mother, Mrs.

Caroline A. Wright or Essex Avenue. Orange. She had no attendants and there no best man. There were four osharav- Arthur ana f-erainand Knolhoff of East Oranre, Clifford range of Rosevllle, and Cart T.

Wright of Orange, a brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles H. Mann, formerly pastor of the church, who baptised the bride when she waa a child. A reception, which was attended by many people prominent ta tbe Oranges, followed the ceremony.

Speneer Selllelc. 5rria! Tee Ntw Par Tiswa GLEN RIDGE. N. June 25. William T.

Spencer. and Miss Maud SeUlck. both of Glen Ridge, were married here at noon to-day in Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev. Edwin A. Whita Miss Florence Bel-lick, a sister of the bride, and Miss- Emma epencer, sisier oi mt Dnaearoom.

were the bridesmaids. Frank Spencer, a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will take a wedding tour through Canada.

Cerdiner Whitney. Sfml Is TU Ktw Yk Times. BOSTON. Mane, June S3. One of the prettiest weddings of the month was solemnised ta the First Parish Church' at Brookllne to-day, when Miss Eleanors Whitney, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. IX. M. Whitney, became the bride of J. P.

Gardiner, a well-known member of tbe Puritan Club. Tbe ceremony was performed -by tbe Rev. W. U. Lyons, pastor of the church.

New Munaofi Liner First Trip. The new Munsoa Line steamship Prince Arthur sailed oa her Initial trip yesterday tor Yarmouth and Halifax, Nova Scotia, Inaugurating a new weekly service between New York and Halifax. She carried seventy passenger, most of whom had round trip tickets and were making the trip for pleasure. Tbe Prince Arthur will sail from New -York every Saturday at. 11 o'clock, reaching Halifax on Tuesdays, and return-lag reaches this city oa Fridaya.

ED3T0CC stahs hehe. "Animal King Crin-a Psrformtra and Ccasta of Parig Chow. Frank Bostock. the trainer and showman, was among those who arrived oa the Cunarder Iiwcanla from Liverpool yesterday morning-- With him came Mme. MorelU.

the little Frenchwoman who toys with Jaguars and leopards; Miner, the tiger trainer, who recently In Paris almost lost bis lire daring his act; Mme. Aurora, the bear trainer, aad other performers not ao well known. hen tha I.ucanla left Quarantine yesterday morning a tug. oa which were Senator Reynolds fit Brooklyn, several of Mr. xoa-tock's friends, and a brass band, met the liner and gave the snlmsl king a vociferous welcome.

The Bostock show was formerly at the Hippodrome la Paris. Mr. Bostock la bringing to America, the performers arriving oa the Lucania yesterday and the animals following oa the Hamburg-American liner Belgravla and the in ne tonka of the Atlantlo Transport Line. Miller, the tiger expert, who la a boyiah-looking chap of about twenty-five, said yesterday that in time he expected to Increase the number -of tigers la his act to His escape In Paris was due to the presence of mind ot Bona vita, th lion trainer, and Bostock. When the vicious animals turned upon Miller Bona vita with his whip Jumped into the arena, followed a moment later by Bostock.

and It waa only after the tigers had been cowed by aa unn.erdf ul beating that Miller was drurged from the cage. One of tha anim.l. that Vr TtnitnrV ta brirglng over Is a Bengal tiger named Caesar, which is said to be theblggest tiger la captivity. This animal weighs 70U pounds. very vicious, ana is bull fight that Is ached is very and is being trained for -a nun rignt that is scheduled to take place In Madrid next season.

Mr. Bostock said be felt confident that the tiger would conquer On the liners that are bringing the Bostock animals there are in all sixteen leopards and four Jaguars for Mme. Moreufe act. Miller's tigers, seven panthers, and a wonderful baboon known as Jock. Jock bas as much sense as the late Consul, and is going to be one of the distinct features of the Bostock show at Coney Island.

Mr. Bostock said that his Paris season bad cbeen one of tbe most successful in his career, and declared that tbe total receipts were over 2.000.000f. He wlU return to Paris la the early Autumn. WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. The majority of the houee parties ever Sunday are at residences along the Hud-eon, and the guests will remain until after the boat races at Poughkeepsle oa Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dtnstnore and Mr. and Mrs.

William Starr Miller ase among those wno are entertaining at Staatsburg. e.e There have also been parties to Coney Island during. the week, aad among those who have entertained la this manner are Mr. and Mrs. N.

McCready. who brought their guests from their yacht to the island on Friday evening; Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman.

and R. Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul GIbert Thebaud are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thebaud are at their place near White Plains. e.e The engagement was announced yesterday of George EV Batcheller of 45 Fifth the eldest son ef Mrs. Frances Bangs, to Mra.

Emily Phillips Cassatt of Philadelphia Mrs. Cassatt la a daughter of Mr. and Mra Fulleirtoa. Phillips of Philadelphia, and the granddaughter of More Phillips. She la also a relative of th late Mrs.

Batch, who waa Miss Daisy Phil lips. She obtained a divorce last April irom wapi. iMiwara jtfucnanan tjassan, em-est son of A. J. Cassatt, President of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad.

Mrs. Cassatt is In Europe. Mr. Batcheller ta a step-brother ot John Kendrick Hurt, the writer, aad is a graduate of Yale, lie la a member of me university tjiuo. e.e- Miss Linda Gilbert Plimpton is.

visiting la! Cambridge, where ahe Vent to be present at the graduation ot one of her cousins from Radcltffe and to be present at tbe festivities of Harvard class day. Miss Plimpton's maternal grandfather was graduate) with the celebrated class of 85, and was one of Maasacbuaett'a moat guiahed Unguis ta Mr. and, Mrs. John A. H.

Hopkins and their two children' are spending the Summer at Morris town. N. having closed their city residence, at B6 West Ninth Street. As usual, they will be the guests during August of Mr. and Mra.

Charles Francis Stone at the letter's country place. Camp Comfort, near Bennington, Vt- Mr. and Mrs. Bryan L. KenneBy of SOS West Seventy-seventh Street are spending the Summer at Somerset Inn, Bernardsville.

N. J. Miss Natlca Rives will sail on Monday for Europe. Mr. and Mra.

George Rives have leased their Newport cottage for the Summer. i Mrs. F. Ormond French, who has beet at Tuxedo, will pass a part ot July at Newport, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Vanderbtlt. who are now In the Adirondack's, are to return this coming week. Mr. and Mra. Langdoa Schroeder sail this coming week for Europe, to be absent all Summer.

i There sailed oa the St. Louis for Southampton yesterday J. Carroll Beckwlth, Mrs. Edward Bell, Henry 8. Potter, and Mr.

and Mrs. Courtlaadt Tenable. On the EtrurlA were booked Dr. and Mra Charles A. Brtggs, A.

H. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. If.

T. Austen, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Herbert of London Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Barrows ot 26 East Fifty-fourth Street are at Magnolia, Maaa, for the Bummer season, THE NEWS OF NEWPORT. 5rvcsff te Tks Ntw Ytrk Timss. NEWPORT, June 25. Prince George and Prince Conrad of Bavaria, who are making a tour of this country, traveling Incognito aa Count George and Count Conrad woa Wartenberg.

have been here oa a flying visit, accompanied by their aide, Baron yon Reltsenstela. They returned to New York to-night. Mrs. Joseph Q. Johnson of Philadelphia Is seriously Ul at her cottage on Bellevue Court.

Mrs. Hugh D. A no I nc loss gave the first reception of the season at her villa. Hammersmith Farm, this afternoon. FuOy ISO guests were presenC The receptloa was held la the newly constructed Italian gardens, which are unrivaled In Newport.

Two additional cottage rentals were an-' Bounced to-day, that "of the Weaver cottage on Ayrault Street to Clement C. Moore, and that of one ef the cottages attached to the New Cliffs Hotel to Mra. Nicholas Fish. George B. De Forest gar a luncheon today at Gooseberry Islsnd.

aad Mrs. William T. Bull and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave dinners at their cottages. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter D. Martin arrived to-night from California. Alwya Bull. has arrived at his villa, on the East Shore.

W. M. Murray and family arrived to-day at their cottage. Mrs. H.

6. Iehr Joined her husband today at Arlelgh. Mrs. George H. Norman and Mrs.

Hugh K. Nermen. who recently retmued from Europe, will remain here only a portion of the Summer, returning la August to their villa at Rome. Mr. aad Mrs.

Thomas Kewbold ef New York are at the Maenchinger-Klng cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Iawrenee Waterbury have arrived for the Summer New Albany Train on tho West Shore. The New York Central has established a aew train bet we en Albany aad this city oa the West Shore line, with a reduced tare.

The leaving times are P. M. at Franklin Street and 8:13 P. M. at the West Forty-second Street Ferry.

The new train begins to run this evening, DEATH OF GLEilEIiT SCOTT 0r.c3 Powerful. Theatrical Crilio Expires in Lcndcn. ARTICLE CAUSED HIS FALL Reflected on Morality of Women of tho 6tas Matlne Given for His Ban- aflt a Fw Days. Ago. LONDON.

Job 25. Clement Scott, the dramatic erttae, died In London this morning after a prolonged nines. There was a time when a fovorablo notice by dement Scott waa sufficient to secure at least temporary success for a play la London, aad when a roast by him sufficed to condemn It to failure. His power la the London theatrical world waa astonishing. On the whole he used that power moderately, bat bo manager would dare refuse a favor that he asked.

He was the only critic for whom a box waa reserved at every first performance aa a matter of course. f. Just now Soott obtained his prominent Position among- critics Is hard to tell. Other man have written aa brilliantly, have shown aa, much discernment la Judging plays, have displayed as great a technical knowledge of tho stage. But the manner la which he feU from hia high estate la no mystery at all.

Scott was asked ta contribute aa article to an English weekly called Great Thoughts, a publication which constats, or rather consisted originally, malaly et Quotations front famous authors. He consented to write something, and hia article eventually caused his resignation from- the staff of The Dally Telegraph, ot which paper, he had been the dramatic erltlo for a quarter of a century. Scott's article In Great Thoughts dealt with the morale of the stage, and in It he declared that the freedom ot Ufa speech, and gesture behind the curtain renders It almost tmpoaalble for a woman to preserve that simplicity of manner which is her greatest charm. what Is Infinitely more te he deplored Is that a woman who endeavors to keep her purity Is almost ot necessity foredoomed to failure In her To describe the effect of this article as a sensation would he to express things very mildly, while to describe adequately the storm Of denunciation which fell oa the famous critic's head not only from actors and actresses in England butall over the world would be impossible. Scott endeavored to explain away, hia article, but old not giicceod.

Before long It became apparent to the proprietor of The Dally Sir Edward Lawaon, that Scott's usefulness was ended, and be was asked to resign. Scott cam to thl country, where he wrote some articles oa the, American stage and reported the Mollneux trial tor a New York paper. Then he returned to England and started a paper called The Free Lance, -but apparently it was iot a financial success, for oa Thursday last a. number of tbe best known actors aad actresses ot the British metropolis, forgiving the man whose attack had come to be regarded as the result of a moment ef aberration, gave a monster benefit for him, which netted 18.25a-- Scott was the eon of a London clergyman and waa born la 1ML He received a pubUo school education, and afterward entered the civil service, becoming a clerk la the War Office. While holding that position he began to write theatrical critl clsms.

and hia sac esse aa a erltlo did not Interfere with hia. work aa a public servant. for he did not leave the War Office until he waa able to do ao oa the liberal pension which English servants obtain after a certain number of years', service. Obituary Not. CatABXXS O.

Moo for many years cashier, of the New York office of the Travel-era Insurance Company ot Hartford, died at his home in Metuchen, N. Friday. The funeral will take place there to-day, David E. Rxxtvx, for many years a resident of South Orange, died Friday- night In the Orange Memorial Hospital. He had been 111 a long time.

He was sixty-nine years old. and leaves one son. Walter 8. Reeve of Springfield, and a widow. Ex-Congressman Jaaocs A.

McKaxzra died yesterday at hia home at Oak Grove, near Hopkins rille, Ky. He was sixty-four years old, and known everywhere aa Quinine Jim." Prominence came to Mr. McKensie through his strenuous and successful championing of the bill, ef which he was the author, to take the tax oft quinine. Etraxira Bkbokboi of Paris, France, died at the Hahnemann Hospital of ntestlnal trouble. Mr.

Bergeron, who was fifty-two years old. had been an Instructor of Wench at the College of the City' of New York for seven years. He lived with hia wife and children at One Hundred and Fortieth Street and Amsterdam Avenue. Before coming to the City College he had been aa Instructor at Yale, going from that university with President Harper as a Professor of French whea the University of Chicago was founded. ARRESTED DOG; THEN SHOT IT.

Policeman Conway Take Mad Animal to 6tatlon for Execution. Policeman Cornelius Conway of the Madison Street Station, who had to deal with a mad dog last night, lassoed the animal first, and, binding Its head and feet with stout ropes, carried it to the police station, where, after firing; three shots at it, he decided It was dead, after Sergeant Morris Naah had examined It. Conway heard screams coming from the windows of the tenement at 28 Henry Street. A large crowd of excited persons had assembled In tbe street. On the third floor he found Mra.

Betsy Bloom, twenty-nine years old. terrified with fright, and standing on a chair. A hungry-looking yellow dog was frothing at the mouth and showing its teeth. Conway decided to catch the dog first and kill it later. He sent for ropes, and after lassoing the animal, tied it securely, and.

carrying it to the station house, fired three bullets Into Its head. The woman had only been scratched on the arm by one of the dog's paws, and refused medical aid. 1 ROBBED A SAFE -FOR SPITE. Buslneaa Man of York Also Confesses to Attempted Arson. Stttiat TU Ktw Per Times.

YORK. Pens-, June 25. John Sen. a young society man of this city and a member of the Fire insurance firm of King a Sell, confessed to-day that on the 9th of June he entered the of flee of Ramsay Small, ta the Small Mercantile Building; rifled the safe, secured $34 belonging to the Treasurer of the Peaa Park Baaoi Va3 team, and attempted to set fire to the pudding. Bell made this confession under oath to a notary public la the presence of Detective Charles White aad David Small ot the firm of Ramsay at Small.

He says rereuge npoa David E. Small, tha Treasurer of the Penn Park tea on. against whom he had a grudge, was the motive behind tne roDoery. Tbe eeafeeaaew la 1st District Attorney. the hands ot the Store Employ Cottag Opened.

The large cottage at Long Branch which la owned by tho employes' association of the Blegel Cooper Company waa formally opened for the season last evening. Among those Invited were Mayor McOeQan, Mayor Blodgett of Long Branch, H. Vreeland, President of the Metropolitan Railroad Company: the Rev. W. and representatlvee from the American Civic Federation and the American laaUtato oX Social Service, LIRS.

HIKCHltAN FOW.D DEAD. Sulcld at Brooklyn Residence Oiaap. peared. III, from Summer Horn. The mystery as to the whereabouts of Mrs.

Mary B. Inch man, who disappeared from her Summer home at Sound Beach, Conn-, on Thursday, waa cleared up yesterday afternoon whea she waa found dead, apparently a suicide, la the family residence at 43 Washington Avenue. Brooklyn, which had been closed for the season. After swallowing some car bo lie acid, the woman bad made death certain by shooting herself. in-bealth.

which seemed to have upset her mentally, was given by members of the family1 as the probable cause of the woman's act. Mrs, Hlnchmaa waa forty-two years old. aad waa the wife of Ralph P. Hlachmaa. a woollen merchant, whoee offices are oa Broadway.

Manhattan. For some time. It te said, Mra Hlnchmaa had not been ta good health, and had complained much of severe headaches. She worried a great deaf about her Illness and became depressed la spirit. Several weeks ago the family closed their Washington Avenue' house tor the Summer aad went to their Summer' home at Sound Beach.

Mrs. Hlachmaa left there suddenly on Thursday morning' last aad disappeared. Members of the family searched for her In this city and elsewhere, but found no trace of her until yesterday afternooa. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. Thorn, oa Lafayette Avenue, where funeral services will be held this morning, the Rev.

Dr. Henry C. Swentxel, rector of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, officiating. Besides her husband, Mrs.

Hlnchman.lea'vee a ten-year-old son. -t HORSE KICKS LITTLE DRIVER. 8even-Year-Old Girl In Soap-Box Barouche Badly Hurt. Mane McCaffrey, seven years old. ot 432 East Twenty-sixth Street, waa out for aa evening, drive early last night fat front ot Bellevue Hospital la a soap-box barouche.

Her steed was Tim." who Is as old as she. The boy was not going fast enough tor ber and the lady cried out: Foster, sir. You get more oate tor The steed dropped the lines and said he'd push." Hs did. and gave Mamie's barouche a great push which carried It along the asphalt. Neither Mamie nor her horse saw a big real horse coming along, led out for exercise by James Me-Grath.

McGrath did not see the little girt or her soap box aad he led his horse too sear. The animal shied aa the strange vehicle eame up to him aad be kicked out with his nigh hind hoof and hit the little girt In the bead. She fell out of the soap-ox and rolled into the gutter. Prof. Ayres.

a visiting physician at Belle-ue, was passing In his carriage and ha Jumped out and picked the Little girl up. He put her In tne carriage and hurried to the hospital, where a corps of doctors, finding a depressed fracture of the skull, began immediately to operate. They salu that they hoped to save the little girl life. RAISING HARESNT0 FIGHT. Morristown Man Haa Two Which Doga Oar Not Special TU New Ysrk Times.

MORRISTOWN. N. Juno 25. Patrick 0Ksef of Phoenix Avenue has trained a pair of Belgian haresVo give battle to the most ferocious members of the dog colony in that O'Keefe some tune ago started to raise hares, but until recently the dogs killed many. O'Keefe believed that the hares could be taught to fight and he thinks he haa succeeded He says he may sell the animals to take the place Of watchdesw hereafter.

Not a canrhe of any breed or build now dares come within eight of the O'Keefe homestead. CRAHAN GETS 15 YEARS. Delmar Track Counterfeiter Sentenced to Federal Prison and to tiOO Fin. ST. LOOTS, June 25.

Marcus Cra-han of Providence, R. to-day plealed guilty before Judge Elmer B. Adams, la the United States District Court, to print' Ing and uttering counterfeit bills, and was sentenced to fifteen years' hard labor la the Government prison at Atlanta, and to the payment of $200 fine. Crahan was arrested at the Delmar race track two week ago. baring successfully passed two counterfeit flOO gold certificates.

Several thousand dollars' 'worth cf spurious money was found in Crahao's possession, and the plates for printing them were discovered la his apartments in Providence, R. I. PAULINE HALL GETS DIVORCE. i 1 Custody of Seven-Year-Old Given Actreaa. Justice Gildersleeve In the Supreme Court has granted an Interlocutory decree ot divorce to Pauline HaB, the actress, from George B.

McLollan. whom she married In September, 1893, when he -was her theatrical manager. He Is now menacing a theatre In London, end has written several plays under the name of Hugh Morton. The custody of the couple's seven-year-old daughter is awarded to the mother, who at the end of three months may marry again. Army Officer Is Engaged.

Special 10 TU New Yerk Timet. ALB ANT, June 23. The engagement has been announced of. Miss Emma Wheeler Boutelle. daughter of Mrs.

Frederick A. Bou telle of Ohio, formerly of this city, and Lieut. Ilarry Hawley, States Army. THE WEATHER WAgRTNOTOIi. Jane S3.

Warm weather pre-vailed earing to-eay east of tbe Mississippi IUvsr The tsanparsture rsagsd from SO ilagrsee to 44 digress. It Is much cooler ta the middle slope aad the 'Southwest, aad wee am1 la the Northwest, including the district west the Becky Mooef alas. There have beam showers aad thtandarstsrsss from the slope region eastward, except la the Middle' Atlantlo aad West Gulf States. There were also local showers la Eastern ColoraAe and Westara Texas. la the districts west ef the Becky Moaataias the weather has been fair.

The eastward ssovemeat ef the high area ever the extreme central West will eanse lower tempsratoras te morrow la the central valleys aad lake region, sad to-morrww night er Monday te the Atlaatle aad Gulf States. yO RECAST FOR TO-DAT AND MOhDAT. New JerseyPartly eloody to-day; warmer ea the coast; Utwadsrahawars sad cooler at algbt ee Monday fresh to brisk soothwaet to west winds. Eestera New York aad Eastern Pennsyreaaie Thunder showers end cooler to-day; Monday fair, cooler; fresh te brisk southeast te Wast winds. New Englasvd Tbanlw showers to-day.

cootor. xorpt la Kastara Maine; Monday fair, cooler; waa to onsa souxswesa le west wuMa. The record ef temperature for the twenty-four hours ended at sMdatght. takes fromtTHS New York Tim se'e thnnitue aad froas th. tber-innntar ac th Wests Bereea.

la eeteUowa: Waal bar Bonub Tim ks. IMH. 1V4. A a A. JT ST a A.

4 Tl XX .5 a SI P. S4 S4 as P. K1 eg P. M. SO at ii P.

a ai ao THl Trslgss thiisjauntav Is feet aseve the streat Lrral; that e( the Weather Bamaae tZ Sa (awt aheve the etrevt IcweL Average tesasesatarae yasteroay were ee fet- Printing Hees TVeaiher Buraai. Coi tea ending date 1902 Correspandisg date far 'ssst twenty-fir year. 72 The tbernvosBetsr registered OS degrees I M. aad eegrees at P. M.

yosteruay. the mas. Imu tosBpenUier being 1 eVegreee it I P. IL and the minimum degraee at 2 A. M.

Tb humidity was 7 pee eaak at a A. aad 62 per aa r. as SEnvicE PEKsiori ust Predictlona of Great Inoreaae New Rut Not Rullzed. Steriel le- TU Sew Yerk flaws. -WASHINGTON; June 25.

The effect ef the notice to the country through Order No. 78. making the age of sixty-two presumptive proof of disability for pensioners of th. civil war. haa net been what aimllar orders have produced heretofore.

Commissioner Ware haa had a list made wp at the Pension Office shewing the approximate number ot those who are -entitled to the advance ender. the new rule. It Is not entirely completed, but there are only about 20.0UO names on It- la tbe debates last Winter and Spring oa the order It waa declared by tbe opposition aad by Southern Senators and members that over 120,000 pensioners would be benefited by It and the Government would be swamped by the Increase of pensions required. The investigation shows that the grand roll of pensions Is about at Its maximum as to beneficiaries, and that there are only a tew thousand who served In the civil war who are not drawing pensions. WAYSE PLANNED MURDER.

Not Left by Man Who Plunged Eleven 8torla to Death th Proof." DETROIT. Mictu June Sn. That Charles Swayse had Intended for many weeks te kin Mise Effle Alvord when he asked her to meet him at the insurance office la the Chamber of where ester-day's tragedy occurred, and then k'U himself. Is believed to have been proved by a letter which he left for hia wife. The letter, dated May 10.

Is addressed to "Darling Wife and and reads In pert as follows: Forgive me for this last terrible act of -my Ufa God knows I love you dearly, but our once happy home is by my own weakness and the plotting of malicious Miss Alvord, who waa shot by Swayse before he plunged from the eleventh-etory window. Is satisfactorily at the hospital, and Is In ao danger. Colneidonc in Death of Two Brothers, PHILLIPSBURG. N. June Sullivan, twenty-one years of age, a son of Timothy Sullivan, waa accidentally killed by a drill engine while walking along the tracks ot the Pennsylvania Road this Coroner Ksnney decided that the man's death waa due to accident.

A couple of years ago Dennis Sullivan, brother ot the dead man. was killed by a train on the same road la almost Identically JLhe same epeu MVSI-tVJSS KOTICKa. The geelgested erficiel elty weekly, Tho Hon York Realty Journal SEPTEMBKB SPECIAL (TUBER, with fine, tlluit rations sad a guaranteed circulation of 10.000. wUI be d.votad to snod.ra Halidtag Operations la th Metropolis. Application, tor space in the advertising columns should be made at oaoe to th office ef publication.

124 Broadway. New York. E. W. BURNET CHfCCK.

is. a w. MARRIED. GREEN MTTNROtC On Thursday, June 23. at Bt.

Mlehael's Chares, UttlcfMd, by the Kight Rv. Chauncey Brewatar, asatstad by the Rav. Stows aeysBeur. Elaner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Smith Munroe to Walton AW aguBw-Cta) asggyas HOLX.Nr O'DOHNEUU On May la. 104. ta Bt. Matthew's Church. Portland.

by the Rev. William A. M. Breck. Margarot.

daughter of Mra A. M. yDonall ef Duluth, Miaa. and Alexander Holland of New Tore. DIED.

ALKXAKDKR. Oa the 25th day of June. lto. at his home. New Brighton.

8. tn tbe Sex ot hia aga. H. Kugeoe Aiaaaadev. son of 1st John H.

Alexander of Haltiraore, Md. Notice of funeral hereafter. BANCROFT. At Pethsjn. N.

Job 10. William Bancroft. In his 4rh yar. Bervioes from his late residence, Pelhsmdale Pelhsm. N.

oa Monday. Jan 27. at o'clock. Train liaves Grand Central Station. New Haven Railroad, at 2:16.

Interment at tb. ceavsalMioa ot the family. sUodly emit 'flowers. BKUQERON Jans 24, at Hahnemann BoapitaL Rua-en Bergeron ot the College ef the City of Mew Tors. runerai sen Ices from the Chapel ef Prank H.

Campbrlt Stephen Merrltt EmbaUnlng Inatituta, a41 West 23d Monday. 11 o'clock. Paris rrranee) papers please copy. 24. at Olaa Cove.

I. lafast son ot Howard M. and ICatherlDe Wall Funeral prlvata. COTLB- On June 29, 1WH. at the reetdeaee of htr sister.

Mra P. O. lebatnC 8t West Z2d Annie F. Coyl. aged S8 years.

Funeral mtvIcm at Church of aH. Praarla Xavter, West lth oa Monday. Jane 27. 10 A. M.

precisely. Interment private at Greenwood. ARRET SON. Suddenly, at Elmhorst. I Jun 24.

1904. George W. Oarrctsoa, aged SO years. Private funrai ssi lien at his lata residence on Monday. 27th at 1 P.

IL HART. WtUlam H. Hart of Cincinnati, at A. Saturday. Funeral will tak plans Monday, June IT, at 10 o'clock from th residence of his bretber-in-law.

John McGrath, a.ol4 Klllott St. Xeuis. IntOTment privet. HllCHMAN.edonlr. Mary a.

Hlncbman. wife of Ralph P. Hinehmaa sad daaghter ef th bit Barlow Stevens. Funeral private. KILET.

Suddenly, at Sanger. June 21, ISM, Patrick Klley. agd 23 years. Bodr will lie la state- until noon Sunday at 'the Funeral Chapel. 241 and 241 West 23d (Frank Caaapb.ll.

Btmhra Merrltt Fm- bslming Intltut. Bollrllns rmml devices Sunday, 2 o'clock, at French Catholic Church. 23d SC. near eta A v. Interment Calvary.

PECK. Suddenly, at Elberon, N. on Saturday. Jon? 25. 1904.

Leopold Peck of New York. the both year ef his age. Funeral service will held at bis late rest, donee. Phillips Klberon. on Monday Jane 27.

at 7 A. and at th Chapel, at Sal.m Ftads Cemetery at .11:18 A. M. CaJTlagee will be In waiting at East 23d be. Ferry at 0:18 A.

M. ROGERS. Suddenly, en the 2Sth Inst, at bis 14 Wast T2d Henry Allen Rogers. In his aad year. Funeral aervlces Monday.

tTth ta A. from Ail Souls' Church. Msdison Av. sad aeta St. Interment prtvaa.

Kindly oml flewara Philadelphia papers pleas copy. ROGERS On Tbursday. June tx, at his reel--desoa. 20 Wa 12th Henry Rogers, son of tb 1st Augusta Temple Wlnlhron sod Dr. J.

Smyth Rogers, la tb 7tb year of his age. Relatives and friends are Invited to extend th funeral services et Trinity Chapel. West -26th SC. on Monday. Jun 27.

at 11 o'clock. It la that no flow era be sent. -BHIPT-ET- On flaturdsr. Jen 28. 19S4.

at P. Francia U. Shipley, aged 70 years aad days. Funeral Tuesday. June 28.

at 2 P. MV tveea Ms late reaternec Metros Cbevy t. Md. Intarnveot private. THORNB.

Ellen, wife ef Solomon T. Thorn. Services at ber late residence. Sv Norman -Brookim, N. Monday oveninr.

tb 26th at o'clock. Interment at New Hurley Ceinoteev. New Hurley. N. Tuesday noosv the ttth Inst.

VERNON June 21. Thomas Alfred, eldest son ef Thoeoss and Ian to a Vamaa. hi. Both rear, at hia resldene. 260 Clinton A Brook-, Funeral service at 2:48 P.

M-. Sunday. June 28, at his Uta real Hence. TN TaTEMORIAM. OTTM A NTC.

I sarrewful and lortng re mess, btanos of Auguetu F. CKrmans, betwed hue-bend of Agatha Micellae Ottmsna. who tissmd away June 2Sth. UKO. CESaTTERrEg.

Greet Plnelewe Cessitery. gaperW sdvsn tagea. accaaaibUlty. location, eta 44 W. ttth sC rnak Emb'rg I41- W.

ltd St. 1L 1114 Chelsea. lUniagtiai Deatli Notice) tnerrtei ia TBB HBW YORK TIMES 7U, npoa ep? lit ml to, eppeor eimul-(eeeoealg. truSoel emtrm caaryv or taker inrrtton or teltyrapking. is say sr ell ef the elioaMay noevei mora tad ecBreeapera: BAL.TIMORB HVRAUX OiOBE.

1 Ht'KKAIX cot.KrrR. CINCINNATI ENQCIRWW. CHICAOO MINNKAPOLJd TKlBLNii hHILAl'KLHHIA Pff.LlO PITTSBL-Rti PKOV1PKNCB JOl'RNAU mOCHEfTER HERALD, vr. ixn.19 RrFi Puc. T.

FAIL Ho.VKtrt PRTTO VASHINGTON FOSX,.