The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 12

7 I 8 1 'A ft The real lssie (ntbe present contest 1- LONDON, Aug. I. The News," In an the United States steel strike, sees In the strike, "a nature -of 'revolution- against plutocracy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.

The anniversary of the American occupation of Manila, Aug. 13, will be celebrated with a convention at Salt Lake City by the Philippine veterans of the country. The meeting will continue several days, and will be attended by nearly all the prominent army officers who were on duty in the Philippines, as well as many of the volunteers who hae now returned to private life. Next Tuesday, which the anniversary of the capture of the Philippine capital by the land and naval forces under Dewey and Merritt, will be one of the big days of the convention. Though there are nearly three hundred Philippine veterans in the district, the National Societv Army of the Philippines, has no branch here.

A movement Is now on foot to organize a post in order that the district may be represented at the reunion of 1902. LONDON, Aug. 7. The Hon. M.

Gurney. British Consul at Marseilles, reports that Americans are capturing the bl commercial markets of South France from England. He says: "The most vital question at present, from England's standpoint. Is the determined attempt of the United States to obtain a monopoly of the coal Imports, A great combine Is contemplated to effect this end. Britishers should awaken to the danger of American supremacy and fight by combining themselves." PITTSBURG, Aug.

7. Vlnceno Antonio, ian Italian, cleaned out a Wylie avenue saloon last night and barricaded himself. In a court, where he reloaded his revolver' several and kept six policemen. four detectives and Assistant Superintendent. of Police Cbulson at bay, The' police finally captured Antonio, after he had been shot in the arm and leg.

William Smith, a spectator, Was also shot in 1 the arm. Two bullets passed through Coulson's hat. The4lg crowd wanted to lynch' Antonio. Is the'-continued existence of the labor organizations. The spirt In which J.

P. Morgan -1( taet the' representatives ot workmen showed that he wished to pro-' voke a Tight wlth'the object of destroying the -trade. unions. wins he' ultimate the. 'contest will prove -disastrous to' The fact that ft may be to our commercial profit Js one we cannot consider, VV contemplate the possible results." CHICAGO, Aug.

7. Constable 1. B. Goodrloh. was shot and -killed yesterday In a -room ovhr Walter Flemings saloon at 3023 Cdotage Drive avenue.

He' met hia death-while struggllng wlth his wife for possession of a revolver with which Che claims 'he tried to kill Thk 'capon exploded during the struggle, and Mrs. Goodrich -says she does not know who pulled the trigger. Goodrich deserted his wife a month ago and she. was only able to trace him Monday night. Early yesterday morning she went Into the Fleming place and walked Into a room where she found her husband asleep.

When he awoke and saw her he Jumped up and, as she claims, drew the revolver from under his pillow and shot at her Then the struggle ensued, with the result given above. Mrs, Goodrich has been held for the Grand Jury. THREE MEN KILLED BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION. DELINQUENT GUARDSMEN TO BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT. Members of the Thirteenth Regiment Who Did Not Attend Camp Duty Will Be Summoned Before Delinquency Court Major-Gen, Roe Offers a Trophy for Annual Competition in Skirmish Firings Company Frames Civil War Relics.

Partly on account of the disagreeable night and from the fact that many of the Thirteenths officers and men are of the most Inactive headquarters nights seen at the Jieavy artillery regiment' In some time. Except for a meeting In Company and Company there was little or nothing going an except the routine business "upstairs, of which there Is always more or less. At the meeting In Company Harry Robertson was elected ahalrman of a committee which he was empowered to appoint for a vaudeville entertainment to be given by the company soon after the opening of the drill season In the fall. Sergeant George H. Schrlever, of Company made application last night for full and honorable discharge, much to the regret of Capt.

Murphy and his other comrades. He has been In the guard for nearly thirteen years, having enlisted In Company on Nov. 22, 1888. He was warranted corporal June 30, 1890. sergeant 'on Jan.

30. 1892) and first sergeant June 26, 1892. In Company the members have had the two guidons carried by the sergeants of that company during the War of the Rebellion artistically framed, and they will soon adorn the walls, as does the original muster roll of the old Company The company which carried the guidons was known as the "Voetory Guards. and was made up of' members of the old Williamsburg Volunteer Fire Department, whose engine house was where Engine Company 111 le now Installed on Clymer street. Capt Joseph H.

Yauch, of Company has Issued a circular under date of Aug. 6. In which he states that during the shooting season of 1900-01 the company has been placed 'In a foremost position In the regiment, and that the practice on the armory "range placed them first, and through that practice they had been enabled to place the Barnes trophy In the company room for the coming year. Charles F. Roe, the commander of the New York National Guard, has presented a trophy for annual compe.

tltions In skirmish firing. The competition will be known as the Major-Generals match, and Will be shot at the State rifle range at, Creedmore. The match will be opened to sixteen enlisted men from each regiment or battalion (not a part of a regiment), or separate company of Infantry, or regiment of heavy artillery, or squadron, or separate troop of cavalry or signal corps. 1 The conditions of the match follow! I Twenty rounda of regulation ammunition I JV111 1be l8Sue1 to each competitor, and I a7LW800-yearddePflTng bugle Will sound "commence firing and at the expiration of the time limit the' bugle will sound "cease firing." The duration of each halt will be thirty seconds, counting from the last note of the signal "commence firing" tJ the last note of the signal "cease firing." Any shot fired before the beginning or after the expiration of the time limit will be recorded as a miss. At least one shot must be fired at each of the distances named above.

Competitors may reserve their fire advancing in order to increase the number of shots fired at the shorter ranges. No credit will be given for unexpended ammunition. A commissioned officer will be In 'command of each team and In advancing and double time will be taken between firing points. Teams Of organizations armed with the carbine will receive allowance of fifty points, to be added to the team score. Distances, 809, 700, 600, 600 and 300 yards advancing; 350, 450, 660, 650 and 760 yards retiring on a silhouette target.

Any position. The lntlal competition for this trophy will take place at Creedmoor Saturday, Aug. 17. The supplementary practice season at Creedmoor-opens up next Saturday for niOrksmans qualification. The following dates are assigned for supplementary practice: Marksman's Class August 10, September 14, October 26.

Sharpshooters Class August 24, 31. September 21. 28, October 12, 19. Expert Class September 7. October 6, 26, 31.

"The marksmen will wear the State decoration, find the officer In charge of the range will Issue, then and there, to those qualifying foi the first time, the marksman's decorations; and in the case of those who are In possession of the State decoration, to change the numbers Indicating the qualification." Par. XI, R. H. G. OP No.

7.) The rifle committee of Company Yl, consisting of First Sergeant George Qual-man. Privates Ed. Zlesenltz, Harry Horton, and others, will be on hand. The case of Private Spaulding, the private ecretary of President Greatslnger, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, like 197 others who did not Attend the recent encampment of the regiment at Fishers Island, will come up before the delinquency court soon after the opening of the drill season and unless the delinquents can show a valid excuse for their non-attendance they will be fined. S.

8. nm DEFENDS HERSELF. Says She Was Only Lorillards Secretary Occupies and May Keep Rancocas. Doubt as to the intentions of Mrs. Lillian Barnes Allien regarding the disposition of the gieat Kaneocaf estate, willed her by Pieni Lorillard.

maj be set at rest. Mis. Allien, her brother, her friend, Miss Oliver, and a maid, entered Into possession Monday night. The amount of baggage sent in would indicate that thrty mean to stay for some time. The gates are closed to all visitors.

Mrs. Allien lias at last broken silence In regard to the charges Mrs. Lorillard made against her. In an Interview with a representative of the Philadelphia "North Ameiican she said: have kept silent under the vilest calumny, but now I shall speak for the first and last time. During my acquaintance with Mr.

Lorillard I acted as his secretary. He treaud me more as a man friend than ns a woman. It was pure comradeship. "In my capacity as secretary I suffered, of course, the deepest social humiliation a woman cauld endure. Even Mr.

Lorlllards great Influence could not prevent that Those who know the tiue 'basis of Mr. Lorillard's trust In me have not ceased to give their unaltered respect to his memory or to me. Mrs. Allien will remain Rancocas if Circumstances permit, "as a duty to Mr. Lorillard's memory." Several applications for the purchase of the property have alreadv been made to her lawyers.

LEGISLATORS VOTE TO WEAR SHIRT WAISTS. AUSTIN, Aug. 7. The Texas House of Representatives yesterday, by official vote, recognized the shirtwaist as he proper thing. The resolution introduced In the House, setting forth bat, Inasmuch as this session of the Legislature is being held during the hottest month of the year, its nembers be allowed to wear shirtwaists.

The resolution was adopted 52 to 43. BUILDINGJJPJHE CITE Construction in Brooklyn Barely Exceeded by Manhatan and the The report of the Department of Build-ings for the quarter ending June 30 was burned to-day. According to it plans and specification!) for new buildings during that period represented a total estimated cost of 154,384,868, and alterations to other buildings amounted to a total of The number of plans and specifications for new buildings during the quarter reached 1,762. philj the number of new buildings was 2,775. The total number of plans for alterations was 1,837 for 1,946 buildings.

Of the totil number of buildings passed on during the quarter, 1.160 were In Brooklyn, 422 in Queens and Richmond and 1,193 in Manhattan and the Bronx. Altered buildings In Brooklyn numbered 690, representing a total estimated cost of 31,011,166, and in Queens and Richmond the same colurqn footed up to 3287,707. Buildings commenced during the quarter numbered 2,571, of which 24S were In Brooklyn and 422 In Queens and Richmond. Buildings completed during the quarter reached a total of 1,543. Of these 609 are in Brooklyn and 447 In Richmond and Queens.

No recommendations are made by the Department. PARISIAN TO WALK AROUND THE WORLD. PARIS. Aug. will start on around the world.

M. Monler, a Paris-Aug. 11 on a walk HUSBAND ROBS HIS WIFE. PREVRY, NEWLY MARRIED, CARRIER OFF BRIDE'S JEWELS. August Drewiy, 30 years old, of 64 Me.

Dougal street, who was married only seven weeks ago, was brought Into Gates avenue court yesterday on the 'charge of stealing' the jewels of his bride and of hts bride's sister, Mrs. Ida Walsh, of 316 Van Huron street. The missing Jewelry Included diamond ear-rings, two diamond lings, a gold thimble and a gold watch and ehaln. Detectives found some of the articles In pawnshops. Drewry, who had been out of the city, wrote to hts lfe asking her to meet him at Koscluqko street and Stuyvesant She notified the police, and he wag met there by officers and arrested after a hot chase.

In court he pleaded for clemency, but was held in 3500 bail for examination Aug. 9. The paper says: The 'contrast between great wealth and sordid poverty Is greater lit America than In England. This, is, Accentuated by the vulgar 'ostentation of the American plutocrat, The relations between' employer and employe is very bitter. The human factor has been eliminated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The National Colored Personal Liberty League, whose headquarters are here and whose president Is II. C. Hawkins, of West Virginia, and secretary, L.

A. Wiles, of Iowa; has made public a platform of principles declaring the object to be to protect the rights and faVor the development of each member of the race: "We realize the peculiar gnd delicate 'position occupied by the colored people of. the States and that It Is fraught with, danger to the well and stability, of the nation as, well as to the development of the colored race," says thq "Legally lie is a citizen xylth the right of the ballot, but practically he Is prevented trom exercising that right fraud and trickery, Intimidation and murder. That his Is such, that the day -is -not -far -distant when labor organizations, whose policy heretofore has been, exclude him from, their union on the bare plea of color of his RAILROADS. GENTRALR.R.

OF NEWJEBSEY South Fwry (time from tout Ferry 9 mine, earlier than below, except as noted). Week daya. I Sundaya iaton Local Easton Local Scranton 4k Resdlne. 4c, Reading Mauch Chunk 4k Reading. iMauch Chunk Reading.

ATLANTIC CITY. 8AT-) URDAY SPECIAL ATLANTIC CITY Lakewood A Lakewood Lakewood 4k Y. Long Branch R.R fN.Y. A Long Branch R.R JN.Y. A Long Branch R.R.

Saturday Special A Long Branch A Long Branch R.R N.iu A Long Branch R.R N.Y. A Long Branch R.R, Y. A Long Branch N.Y. A Long Branch R.R a.m. lift p.m.

9:10 a.m, 1:90 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 9:40 d.ro. 1:00 p.m. 8:40 p.m.

9:40 a m. 4:80 p.m. p.m. 9:80 a.m. 11:80 a.m.

112:45 m. 8:30 p.m. m. I4 p.m. 6:80 p.m.

110:23 p.m. IrOOp.tiu 115 uw p.m. 119:15 a.m. 1 :30 o.m, ltd :66 p.tm ROYAL BLUE NE. FOR PHILADELPHIA.

47:30. 0:90, 10:00 I1'3P A biHioo. A. ID If HOOK ROUTS. foot of iteotor St.

ThroujhW Point Plu.tnt 8:00, 10:00, 11:00 A. 1:00, 2:00. :40, 4 :80. P. U.

Thrnj.f, drove. 8:00 P. M. throunh to Point Plenum, 10:00 A. 1:00.

4:08, 8:00 P. Liberty St. Berry. South Ferry 111! "roadway. 182 8th aJ it It 4t 125th St, 243 Columbus New Jerk; Court fit 144.

fig) Fulton Brooklyn? Ift Broadway. Williamsburg. New York Transfer checks baggage to destination. 'Dally, tDaiij. except lYMItamsburg.

Co. cads for and checks bag hFrom Liberty gt, Daily, Sunday. bSundaya LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Trains leave Flatbuah Ave. Station far Green-port, reek day 8:25 A. M.

(1:23 (2:51 Frl days). 8:58. 4:50 P. M. Sundays.

9:09 A. 99. Montkuk, Amagansett The Hsrhptons, Bar Hit. bor, 8:28 A. (1:23 ffat.l (1:23 except Montek end Sag Harbor) Hammons Express ei-Mnntauk), 4.27 except Mcntauk) P.

M. Sunday. jr.ua A. 14. Centre Morlcbee.

8: 123. 8:22. 4:27. 5:21 P. M.

Sunday. A. M. Patchogue. Isltp and Bay Shore, 7:07.

8:28. 10:52 A. 1:23 (1:32 1:54, 4:87. 4:20, 4:48. 5:21 6:21, P.

M. (10:07 M. -Sat. Islin and Bavsnore.) Sundays, 0.03, 10:53 A. 1:25 P.

7:07, 7:36. 8 98. 10:52 A M. (12:63 and 1:32 Bat.) 4:23. 1:54.

2:51 3:22. 8:53. 4:27, 4:86. 5:21. 6:30.

ftift-i 6 53. 8:07 and 10:07 P. M. (12 06 night. Wed.

and Sat. only). Sundavs. 9:23. 9:03.

10:63 A. 2:54. 1:89. 10:00 P. M.

Wading River and Port Jefferson (8:55 Port Jefferson). 8:54 (11:04 Poyt Jefferson), A. (1:28. Sat 4:36, (5:30 Port Jefferson). Sundays.

8 53, 9:58 Port Jefferson) 5-28 P. M. Bmlth-own. Kings Park. Northport (E.

Huntlng-' Cold Spring. 5:56. 11:04 A. M. Spring, 4 -M 5:26 6:24 P.

M. Oyster Bey. Glen Cove. Sen Cliff and Roslyn, 5:55, 8:54, 10.52 A. M.

and 1 54. 8:22. 4:21. 4:50. 9:21.

6:38. 8 07, 10:07 P. M. 12:05 night Wed. and Sat 8unday.

8:53. 9:68 A. 1:64. 4:13. 0:24.

10:00 P. M. Far Rockawgy, Arverae Arveme (Stratton Avet). 655. 7:07, 7:56, 10:00, 10:52.

11:04 A. M. (12:55 Sat. onlv), 1:23 2 18. 9:22.

4:21. 4:50. 5:21. 5:63. 6:21.

6:55. P. 12:00 night. From Brooklyn Bridge direct 1:08 5.20. 5:44 and 6:00 P.

M. Sundays. 8:23. 9:25. 10:53 A.

12:55, 1:54. 2:54 3:50. 4:18. 8:25, 6.36. 7:55.

9:48. 10.10 P. M. Far Rockaway (nly. Garden Cltyk-and Hempstead 4:37.

7:56, 9:25. 10:52 A. 12 24 (1255 Wed. and Garden City only). (1'28 1:54, 322, 4:21.

4:50. 5:21. 5:53. 6:05, 8:07. 10:07 P.

12.06 night. Sundavs. 0:03. 9:53. 10:53 A.

M. 1:54. 4:13. 8:30, 10:00 P. M.

Garden Cltv (Hempetead Crossing! and West ITempatesd 0:56, 6:37, 10:00 I'M. 4:36 P. M. Sundavs, West Hempstead and Hempstead Gardens. 0.03, 1033 A.

M.K1:M, 350 M. Long Beach. 707, 7:56. 10:52 A. M.

(12:5 1:54. 2.58. 4:50. 830. 5:53, 6:55, 807.

10:07 P. M. 8undays. 8:23. 30:63 A.

1:25. 2:54. 8:50, 6:50 P. STEAMBOATS. T.

palatial Day Steamers "New York" and "Albany Fastest and finest river boats in the world. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, Pur tha Catskills. Albany. Saratoga. Bullals and all points East.

North and Waat. Leave Brooklyn, Pulton 8t (by A.M, N. Y. Desbrosses 8L .8:40 West 22d St 9:00 UONUafAT lilllMU. A iSTKRNOOV; BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREEN- PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, SOUTHOLO AND SAG HARBOR Via Montauk Steamboat Co.s Line Steamers leave N.

Pier 1.V B- near foot week days, except Saturdays, at 8:85 P. M. On Saturdays 100 p. U. The steamer leaving on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays will not atop at fiouthold.

CATSKILL EVENING LINE. 8teamers ONTRORA and KAATBRSKTLL )eav foot of Christopher St. every week day at 9 P. M. Saturdays, ONTEORA 1:80 P.

M. and KAATERkKILL at 6 P. M. Special trains via Catsklll Mountain, Otis and Cstskill A Tanneravtlls Railways connsct for Cairo, PairnvHle, Otis Summit, Haines Corners, and Tannersvtlle. FARE New York to Tanneraville.

92.00. UeacrlptlTe Foldera Mailed Free. PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY. DIRECT PAN-AMERICAN ROUT. Reamers Adirondack or Dsan Richmond leave Pier 88.

If. foot Canal 8t at 6 P. week days only. Make direct eonnectlon With express trains tof Buffalo Nisgara Fails and Northern slrauli trams tor sunua. wjsgara rails ana Northern kuuMT Kmocu.

8w driulu ntMl fit AMERICAN SETTLEMENT HONDURAS. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7. James Wood, of Chicago, Just returned from Honduras. He has secured a coast conces sfon ten miles square, thirty miles from i uerto Cortez.

He intends to Isy this out In blocks of ttventy-flve acres each. He represents a large number of "lllnols, Ohio and Indiana emigrants, who will go to that country and start a settlement in about two months. BEUr IJffl BRIDGE. Commissioners Likely to Make Inquiries at Their Meeting To-morrow. It Is likely that the delay In the construction of the New East River Bridge will be considered at the meeting of the Commission to-morrow.

None of the New East River Bridge Commissioners could be found at the office of that body, at 258 Broadway, Manhattan, to-day, and none of the office clerkb could give any Information regarding the matter. The excuse has been made that the delay Is caused by the non-arrival of the steel columns from the Pennsylvania-Steel Company, and even the concerns agent here cannot explain why the metal has not appeared. No steps have been taken Ijy the Commission to call the company to time, and Indeed It Is doubtful if some of the members know that work has been practically stalled, so for as the steel construction is concerned. Further delay will seriously hamper the work of spinning the big cables, f.r the John A. Roebllng ft Sons Company is prepared to begin this work.

The Consolidated Engineering and Contracting Company has made good progress with its work of laying the foundations, but here again the non-appearance of the steel hampers work. The Roebllng men say that once they start spinning the sables there will be no further delay, and that the work will go on rapidly. SUICIDE FOLLOWS DEATH OF DAUGHTER. SHAMOKIN. Aug.

7. Walter Kar-bley, a butcher, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in the head with a revolver at the home of his sister. Despondency oyer the death of his 10-year-old daughter unbalanced his mind. COAL OPERATORS MAY BLOCK MORGANS SCHEME. CHICAGO, Aug.

7. Ow-ners of coal mines in Indiana threaten to obstruct the path of J. P. Morgan, who is endeavoring to form a coal combine, calculated to control the entire cOal output of the United States. Indiana coal operators are demanding sums for their mines which the Morgan people refuse to pay- HERBERT J.

GLADSTONE TO WED MISS PAGET. LONDON, Aug. 7. The engagement of the Right Hon. Hebert John Gladstone, youngest son of the late premier, to the daughter of Sir Jamee Paget, la announced.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ANIEXPENmTURES. WASHINGTON, Aug. receipts to-day: Customs, Internal revenue, miscellaneous, 3112,028.52. Total, 32,185,135.46. Eiqiendi-tures, 31.750.000.

PISTtFRED IN OLD MILL In the Coney Island police court yesterday Magistrate Voorhees Imposed a fine of 35 on John Roe, of Kington. N. for firing a pistol one night near the Old Mill. In Surf avenue. In a dispute with Harvey Brown, an employe at the resort.

On a Fecond charge of assault he was held in 32,000 ball for future examination. BROWER RAISES SALARIES. Commissioner George V. Brower of the Department of Parks announced to-day that he had Increased the pay of Stone Mason Samuel N. Bowen from 33 to 33 50 her day.

and that the salary of Gardener James W. Parks was raised from 32.25 to 52.50 per day. Among the Injured was Frank Halleck, traveling salesman, of Brooklyn, head crushed and Internally Injured! There were several others severely hurt who changed here en route West, and as their train left a few minutes after the collision. It wss Impossible to learn their namei.Tht accident jva caused by an open switch. International association may SUSPEND BUFFALO UNIONS.

skin, wjll find It necessary to reckon with hlmi 1 The league demands equal Justice and right of suffrage for the blacks with the whites and condemns lynch law and plot violence! v. 'ft WARSHIPS TO TURKEY, PARIS. 7. The dispute between, France and Turkey as to the ownership of the-quays In Constantinople has on a somewhat serious aspect. Orders have been sent to Toulon to' have French battleships Charles Martel, Bouvet and Jauregulberi-y held In readiness to make- a demonstration In waters.

It Is expected that Turkey will, recede from her stand and admit the French ownership of the quayk 5 RAILROADS. RAILROAD. Tt8TM a'L fTtwo 0rb to Pittsburg. Bleeping Plttbuiw to Ctlc.go, No coachro to Ktt rA8T Pltt.burf and Clm A. M.

PENN3TLVANIA LIMITKD-Pullman Compartment Bleeping. Dining. 8mob Obwvatloo Cara For Chicago. Clevw- if. 1 96o.

Cincinnati Indianapolis, Louis. Louis. CHICAGO AND CT. LOUIS EX-rRKSS. For Toledo, laouisvlllg (via Clncia -Indianapolis Chicago, Bt Lewis.

P. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Far Pltti-Louls Indianapolis. Louisville, BU i'.

WESTERN EXPRESS. Par tW-Toledo except 7:45 P. M. PACIFIC EXPREBS.For burg and Chicago dally. For Knoxville, daliy.

-11 Shenxndoah Valiev Route. Cosneete lor Cleveland except Saturday. CLEVKf.XND AND mTCINNATI EXPRESS. For Pittsburg. Cleveland, Naah.

vllle ivia Cincinnati ana Louisville), bb AMII.WrON THE 8MLTH. 8:16. 10:05 (Dining Car). 10:45 (Din- Ing Car) A. 12:45.

2:05 (3:16 Congra. Ilonal Llm. all Parlor and Dining Cara). 8:16. 4:16 (Dining Car).

4:45 (Dining Car), 9:05, and II. 85 P. M. Sundays. 8:16.

8:46, 16:46 kDtnlng Car)' A. 8:16 "Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cara) 8:16. 4:16 Dining Car). 4:45 (Dining Car), 9:05, and M. BOUTIIEHN RAILWAY.

Express. 8:18. 4: 18. and 11:86 P. M.

daily. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Express, A. M. and 9:08 P.

M. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. "Florida and Metropolitan LJmIred." 18:45 P. M. dally.

Express. 11:86 P. M.t dally. NORFOLK. AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

Ft Memphis and New Orleans, 8:16 P. M. dally. CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY. 4:45 A.

ML and 4:45 P. M. dally. FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and 745 A. M.

week-davs and 8:85 P. M. ATLANTIC Rxpresa 9 4ft a. M. and 2:49 P.M.

weak-days. Sundays, 7:45 A.M. Through Vestlbuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on week-days. Bmok- Ing Car. Parlor Cars.

Dining Car, And Standard Coaches cef' Sundays. CAPE MATT Express, 12:45 P. M. week-d7a Long Branch. Aiburv Park (Interlaktn, Sundays).

Ocan Grove and Point Pleasant 845 A. M. 12.10. 1:05 (Saturflavs only). 2:05.

8:16, 4:55. and 6:40 P. U. 7:45. 9:15 A.

M. and 4:55 P. M. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 5:09.

7:19 7:46. 8:10. 8:45, 9:15 (9:45 PennavL vuffla Limited), 10:05 (Dining Car), 10:46 (Dining Car). 11:46 A.VM.. 2:03, 2:46, 8:16, 8.45, 4:10.

4:16 (Dining Car). 4:45 (Dining Car), 6:40 (Dining Car) 7:45. 8:15. 8:88. 9:05.

ani P. M. Sundays 7:46 (no coaches', 810, 8:45, 9:18, 0:45 (0:45 Limited), (Dining Car) A. 12.45, 1:46 (Dining Car). 3:43.

4:16 (Dining Car) 4:45 (Dining Car). 6:46 (Din. Ing Car), 7:45, 8:15. 8:35, 0.05. and 11:86 P.

M. Ticket Offices: No, 4 Court Street, 98 Broadway, 860 Fulton St, and Pennsylvania Annex Sta tlon. Brooklyn. TheNw York Transfer Com pany w.ll call for and check baggage from sotels and residences through to destination. B.

HUTCHINSON, J. WOOD. Oeawal Manager. General Paaar Age ay 0-29-190L K. R.

Leave Liberty South NEW YORK CITY. Street. Ferry. Chiesga, Chicago, Chicago. Dlnea Pittsburg, CteVe Dmer Pittsburg Buffet.

Ctnotnnatl, St. Louis 12: 15nt. Cincinnati, St. Louis ftftam, Diner. Cincinnati.

Bt Louis 6-ftftpm. Buffet. Norfolk tl2.55pm. Dinar. ROYAL BLUR TRAINS.

1 Washington. SOOara Buffet. Waahtngtoa, lOKKMra. Diner, Washington. ll.30ara.

lLi'ftsm. Diner. Washington, Diner. Washington. Dnr, Royal Limited" Wpeningtoo, Baito.

Washington, Washington. iiOOnm. Buffet Dally, tDally. except Sunday. Dfficetr 128, 261, 434.

1300 Broadway. 29 Unto Square' 891 Grand Y.i 843 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Street. Baggage checked from hotel or rosidanog to fisstl Hot. RAILROAD. Through tra Ins leave New York, foot of Chamber as follows, and 5mlnutee earlier from W.

23d sl 0:00 A. Daily Solid -train for Buffalo arr. 9 p. M. Binghamton, Waverly, Klmira and Bradford.

Coaches, parlor car and cafe dining car to Buffalo, A. M. Dally, except Sudays. to Ulng hamton, Owego. Waverly.

Elmira and Delaware Valley points. Pullman Parlor Car. Dally to Portgenis and Monttcello. Pullman Parlor Cart, 2:80 P. M.

Laity. Chicago Limited. Fast mail. Solid 'train to Chicago, arriving 6.20 P. M.

Arr. Clevelano, 7:40 a. H. Sleepers to Chicago Cleveland; Cincinnati. Dining car.

7:80 p. M. Doll. Buffalo and Cleveland Erf press Buffalo 7:05. Bradford 7:20.

Jamestown 7:00 Younrstown 16:27 K. Cleveland 12:30 P. M. Sleepers to Buffalo and Cleveland. Cafe car.

P. Dally Solid train for Binghamton Waverly, Elmira, Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo Cincinnati. Dining car. Ticket offices at in.

118, and 1150 Broadway, Ctiambers and West 93d ot. ferries, N. 833 and 800 Fulton st, 98 Broad way, Brooklyn, New York Transfer Co. calla fog and checks baggagf destlnatloa. LEHICH VALLEY.

Train orrlre at and depart from station foot of Fulton 8L tDatlyoxceptSundsy. Othw trains dally. Ism SreeUxs, Airt Prwkly 74 05 a Keston Local t.f a 7.15 a and Western Waff 45 a Detroit A bleat I- xnrest. 4 50 BLACK DIAMOND fiOJOy a 19 SO Chunk And HasIckih LoesL.tii a it 13 a. Wilkes-BAneandr-crsMon Express, tl -ftra T4 55 EeMne Local 4 (6 I 44 a Chicago sod Toronto Tcstitmle Exp.Al 00 t.4i pm ixPoernoN bxpbb8 am Tickets and Pulliran areommndatlmta st Hnjc and NO Fulton 4 Court k8 Broadway sad foot Fulton Bt BrcwHtirn Kn 1 gck Truuf a Co.

wit) ull or u6 cbMk WINNIPEG, Aug. 7. A dispatch from Port Arthur says that three men were killed and seven injured by a premature explosion of a blast In a rock cut on the Canadian- Northern road near Sturgeon Falls yesterday. DEATH OF Ji 111 CUITEAU TIL. WASHINGTON, Aug.

7. Joseph Prather a member of the jury that convicted Gulteau of the murder of President- Garfield, died here, at- his home on Vermont avenue, yesterday, aged 80. He was a prominent Odd Fellow. RAILROADS. NEWYORK.

(ENTRAiL A HUDSON RIVER R. R. the four-track trunk line. HOURS TO NIAGARA FALLS. All fhrbitgh trains at Albany Utica flyra Rochester and Buffalo.

Traiu leave Grand Central Station, Fourth Ave du and 42d Street, a a follows: 31 a. aa mail am train, wsiw Lully tor 1'ougiikeepsie, Albany, Ltlca, ayracuse. xtochestff. Cleveland, Cuca- 7uu. Detroit and Chicago.

Kfl A M. Except Sunday. ADIRONDACK. wU '1HUUSANO ISLAND AND MONTREAL e.Xt'Rttb 0 For Fulton Chain, HaqaetU- Lake, baranao Lake, Lake Fiacid. Paul Sm.thMaione and Montreal, via Adirondack Division.

Also 8 lor Clayton Thousand Islands). A. M. Laity, except sunday. Famous EMPIRE oiATL UXFHEbS.

LIMUED. easiest train In toe worldi Due Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto, fc.oo t. M. De troit 11:10 P.

M. Tra.o is tnn.ted to its seat Ing capacity. ft 4.5 A. M. FAST M.M& Dally For Pougb-kcepift Albany.

Utica, Syracuse, ltocb-cater, Buffslo. Niagara kalis and Cleveland, 9 Montreal, except Sunday. on A. M. Dally EXPOSITION EXPRESS tfcV For Poughkeepsie.

Albany, CUca, tiyra Fulls. use, Rochester. Buffalo and 9J-y Coaches only. Aft A. ML SARATOGA AND MONTREAL tv SPECIAL, except Sunday.

For Saratoga, Lake Oeorge, Burlington and Montreal, A M. UA tbXPrfE be, except Sun. iVaww for Buffalo and dll Important New York State points. 1 Aft M. SOUTHWESTERN' LIMITED.

I Dally For Columbus, Cincinnati, la-dianapoiis and St. Louis. 1 Kft P. M. SARATOGA LIMITED Saturdays i bw 0y.

For Troy and Saratoga. Oftfl M. Dully AE YuKK AND iHl CAGO SPECIAL, For Cleveland. Toledo 3Ictrolt and ChUa.To. Oft P.

M. SARATOGA LIMITED, exempt Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday lent a 3 at p. u. For Troy and Saiutoga.

On 1 M. Dally, except nuanaya ALBANY OU FLYER. Arrives Albany 0:40 P. M. 3.0C P.

Daily ALBAN Ar 03 rives 4:00 4Q P. 5 '2ft M. LAKD SHORE LIMITED. Dalle 24-hour to Chicago, via Lake Shore, and St. Louis.

Tie Big Four Route. Due CI4 eland. A. M.i due Toledo' 10A6 A. Chicago.

480 ftl.t St Louts. 9:49 P. M. Sleeping and parlor cars only. 6.ftn M.

WESTERN EXPRESS. UU For Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Detroit Chicago. Cincinnati.

6OK P. M. ADIRONDACK. THOUSAND ISL. "Axl ANDS AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.

Dally For Adirondack Fountains. Thousand Islands. Malone and Mor.eal. via Utica. 6 P.

MONTREAL EXPRESS. Dally wJ For Troy. Plattsburg. Burlington. Montreal, and, except Saturday nights, for Ottawa.

7Qn f. M. PAN AMERICAN EXPRESS. vU Dally, For Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Niagara Falla, Hamilton and Toronto.

9 P. M. BUFFALO AND SOUTHWEST- tU ERN SPECIAL. Dally For Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fftlh.

Cleveland, Indianapolis and St. Louie. 9.0ft P. M. PACIFIC Dally Foe OU Oawewo, Ogdensburg, Buffalo.

Niagara Falla Cleveland and (except Saturday) for Cape Vincent and the Auburn r'ad VOeift Night MIDNIGHT EXPRES3. Exoept LIU Sunday night For Albany and stations West HARLEM DIVISION. 1 0.08 A. M. ard 3:83 P.

M. Dally.exeept Sunday to Pltufleld and North Adams, Saturdava only, 8(45 P. M. Sundays only at 9il0 A. M.

Pullman cars on aft through trains. Trains illuminated with Plntsch light. Ticket Offices at 338 and 720 Fulton at. and 100 Broadway. Es D.

Brooklyn; 13. 201. 415 and 1210 Broadway. 2ft Union 8q.M 275 Columbus 133 West 125th Grand Central Station. 135th fit.

Station and 118th St. Station, New York. Telephone 900. 88th Street, New York," tot New York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Expren Company -P.

S. BLODGETT. GEODOE H. DAMET.P. 0nral Superintendent.

General Passenger Aft, NEW TO BOSTON-; SPRINGFIELD LINE. Via and the BOSTON A ALBANY KAIMtQAD. (New York Central Hudson Rlvtr Lessee.) Trains leave Central Smtlort. Fourth avenue and 4 2d street. New York, as follows: lcate.

'Arrive. Arrive, New York. Springfield. FldeLm. t9 00 A.

M. 12:40 noon 8:30 P. M. noon 3:18 1 M. i 3:40 M.

4-00 I1. M. 727 P. 81. 10 00 P.

M. II n0 M. i 311 A.M. 515 A. Tltfceis at New York Central ticket offices, 419 and 1210 Broadway, and at Grand Central Station, WEST SHORE RAILROAD Trains leave Franklin 8L Station.

New York. a follows, and 15 min later foot West 49d R.j 7:10 A M. For interm points to Albany 4k Mont! A-M. (IjRIp Van Winkle Flyer to Catskills A. M.

Saratoga and Buffalo Express, til :20 A.M'. (2) LAke Mohonk Mlnnewaska Exp. 112:45 M. (M Catsklll Mountain Express, :00 M. Chicago Express.

9.95 P.M. Coot. L4m. for DetreR.Chl. ASt.Louls 3.25 Ulster Express to Catsklll Mts.

M. (4) For Hudson Rlvar pts. A Albany 0:15 M. For Buffs Cleveo rhirago 47 :46 M. For Buffalo Detroit A St.

Louis 9:15 P.M. For Dally. tDally. exoept jSunday. Leaves Brook-lyn Annex, No 1 at at tio.45 A 8 at JM0 PM 4 at 9:0 P.M.

Leave Jersey Cltv. P. B. R. No.

1 at A.M.: 2 at til :90 9 at 4 at tl ii P.M. Time tables at principal hotels and offices. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by westcottS Fxprees. S. LAMBERT.

Q.D.-.l Afent, H. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ANCHOR LlNE.MTo0nVrr?. Pier 54. North River, foot W.

24th Y. Astoria, Aug, lu, nnonlFurnessla Aug, 94, noon Anchoria 17t noonlEthlopta ffl. nion Cabin, IftO up- 2no cabin ftdlftOup; 3rd class, $26 HENDERSON BROTHERS, 17 4 19 Bway. N. T.

F. Koch. 49 Or S. Tgvlor. CD Court N.

'Fb. Hartmann, vfifi PeKalb ar, Bkiym, rway; Forty of the votes he got were cast by his own union. "At a recent meeting to consider the movement which reported to have begun for a disruption of the International Association, there were present 75 members of the Buffalo, union. That lodge has a membership of about "1,000. When a vote was taken to leave the main body there were 20 yeas and 8 nays.

The rest did not vote. "I sent our Third Vice-President, Geo. Mulberry, to Buffulo to protect the In-1 tereBts of the association, but have given him no word to disband them. He has the power to temporarily suspend them pending action the international officers and I expect to hear from him to-morrow. 1- 'n WASHINGTON, Aug, James O'Connell, ofi the International Association of refutes in every particular the story from- Buffalo that there is "dissatisfaction In the ranks of the ordej- and that he has sent mn there to dissolve the -local union.

Regarding the publication he said this morning: The entire matter has been the work of Edward Wunch, the president of the local union. He was a self-nominated candidate for the presidency of the International Association at the recent convention In Toronto. He sent out circulars eulogistic of himself, and when It came to f. vote of the convehtlon he received 80 votes out of 1,100. I got the rest.

THE C. T. I. HARTFORD, Aug. 7.

The thirty-first annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America was opened In this city to-day. The sessions continue to Friday noon with meetings that afternoon and Saturday There Is a large attendance of delegates from various parts of the country. The sessions are held in Foot Guard Armory. A preliminary meeting waa held at the Allyn House last night, whon the executive council and presidents and secretaries of diocesan nnions completed the work to be presented to the convention. At 9 o'clock this morning the delegates assembled at Foot Guard Armory, and after a few word by President D.

F. McGlUlcuddy of Worcester, the delegates marched to St. Josephs Cathedra', where solemn pontifical mass was said by Bishop Tierney, ev. Mc-Glllicuddy, president' of the National Union, was assistant priest The deacons of honor were Rev! R. F.

Hnna-gnn, of Philadelphia; Rev. A. Sleben Forecher, of Ohio. Rev A. P.

Doyle, of New York, was the deacon, and Rev. J. O'Malley, of Springfield, sub-deacon, Father Thomas F. Burkej of New York, preached the 'serrnon. Lord rector of ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY.

GLASGOW, Aug. 7. Andrew Carnegie has been Invited to become Lord Rector of Aberdeen University. V. President Elf IE SHAMOKIN, Aug.

7. President Fahey and the-Unlted Mine Workers- officials of this district left for Hazelton this morning to meet the officers of the other districts In -an Important conference, which will be held to-morrow. The officials will dlscusa plans to fight the coal companies who will not allow the union committee to Inspect the membership cards at the glllerles. The operators are sparring for a fight, and they may cause a crisis on this point, as the miners are determined to gain their point. A general strike may result from the conference.

IF CHICAGO, Aug, 7. Nine years of sjlent devotion, never a week In all that period lapsing without the bestowal of a valentine, flowers of a love Getter, led Frank Brand to the police court. And yet after so many years ot attention, the persistent lover was unaole to decide in court which of the sisters, Lucy or Mary 8treff, he desired to woo. During all this time the young women were unable to discover the Identity of the mysterious admirer. Then Brand added his addreis to one of his lettsis and gifts, and later attempted to speak to Lucy Streff as she was entering home.

A warrant for his arrest followed and tfie tale of his strange courtship was related to a- Judge, who placed him under peace bonds. BROOKLYN MAN INJURED IN COLLISION OF TWti TRAINS. UNION CITY, In8 Aug. 7. The Day-ton and Union passenger train due here at 7:45 o'clock last night ran Into a train of the same road which was standing on the siding here.

There were fifty passengers on the Incoming train, and as many of them had arisen from their seats preparatory Jto leaving thelraln, nearly all were more or less Injured, I.