The big steamer swerved around to the lee sideof-the little craft, and
-a lifeboat was \u25a0 lowered,-
with Chief Officrr Turner and nine seamen in her.When this boat reached the Undal only her rail-seas above water.. • ,v<. .. . . ..
The crew were prepared to .meet, death whenthe New York sighted the distress signal. They»ere a happy Jot when they saw help at hand. Wetthrough and almost exhausted, they were takenInto the lifeboat.' The captain was the last toleave the Undal. and he did so reluctantly. Thepassengers on the \>w York gathered on the decksand cheered lustilyas Chief Officer Turner and hismen pushed away from the sinking craft with thecaptain and crew aboard! Seeing that the Undalwould be a menace to navigation. Captain Robertsof the New York called for volunteers to set (ire
to the craft. At least twenty answered. Five menwere lowered into a boat, and went out to theTJndal. They took a barrel of turpentine withthem and poured it over the Undal and set herafire.
The Undal left St. John. N. 8., for Newport.England on July 5. and was hardly a day out.when she sprang a leak. According to Captain Ga-brlelson. she had been Inservice thirty-seven years,and was badly in need, of repairs. ;
"She started to leak when we were two daysfrom St. John," Captain GabrWson said, "and it\u25a0was all the men could do. to keep. her hold fromfilling: with water. As it was.. the held had about
yen feet of water when we were taken aboard theNew York. The rescue was just in the nick oftime, for in a very short while we would have gone
under."At a concert Riven aboard' the New York on Sat-
urday night $140 was raised for the crew of theUndal. This was distributed \ when the men leftthe ship yesterday morning.
Aboard the New York were forty-three passengerswho were booked to sail from the other side on theDeutschlana. of the Hamburg-American Line, butowing to the accident which happened to theDeutschland as she was leaving- her slip at Doverthey were obliged to sail or. the New York. R. B.Nelson, one of the passengers who was to sail onthe Deutschland. eald that the accident was un-avoidable. As the Deutschland was leaving herslip at Dover on July 13 a hawser attached to oneof th« tugs which was pulling the boat to mid-Stream snapped, allowing the steamer to runagainst the granite bulkhead, smashing In her bowon The starboard side. . . •
Xcid York's Crew Fires DesertedBark, a Menace. ;
The American Lin? steamer New York reachedpert «arly yesterday morning .with Captain Ga-brlelsoti and the crew, eleven In all, of the Nor-Vfrian bark Undal. which was burned at sea onthe morning of July 19. The ITndal was sighted bythe New York when she was 175 miles east ofBandy Hook, flying the distress signal."N. C."The New Tork altered her course, and in less thanhalf an our was standing* by the I'ndal. ..
"We're a!cak: the, hold is filling, and we needhelp at or.-*. 1 the captain Informed the New Yorkby megaphone.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING &EQUIPAGE.l>epot Quartermaster's Office. 39 White*s3 Bb-bbiNew York City. July 20. VMS. Sealed proposals. tiTtrt-"*cate. subject to the usual conditions, willbe r-:-:v'
until 1o'clock P. M.. August 3. 1908. and then ombLfor furnishing and delivering- at either the New -•,"Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago cr St. Louis depots t'!-',Quartermaster's Department. V. S. Army. iCGs>"ssslashirts and 6,000 pairs leatn«r jauntlet?. Th« risiu Is .<%.serve-.t to reject or accept any or all gropuamls or torpart thereof. Preference will be given to article* »•domestic manufacture, conditions or quality tad prs»including inprice of foreign productions or maanfactia-atthe duty thereor> being equal. Standard samaks era a>seen at. and blanks for proposals and fall in*nsMilaiwill be furnished upon application to. this eScs. Es*f-lopes containing proposals to be Indorsed "Proposals fc;Clothins; and Equipage, to ";.* opened at 1 o'clock P at.August 3. 19U*>." and addressed to W. H. MILLER. t-^.:/Quartermaster General. U. S. A.. Depot Quartermaster.
-
PROPOSAL FOR THE CONSTRUCTION 0?Sewers. Office of the Commissioner*. D. C*Mf
17th. 19O&—SE-XLED PROPOSALS will re recelvej «•this office until 12 o'clock noon. August «th. IMS. forcstrut-tins pipe sewers. Speciflcations and forms of tr>poaals may be obtained at Room No. 43. District »VH-ing-. HEXKY U WEST. JOHN DIDDLE. ConaninJes-•ra. D. C.
QFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QCARTEH.master. Fort Tarry. N. T July 23. last— S*aMproposals, In triplieat*. »i!I b* racetved at tltia aflka
until 12 o'clock 11, Wadncsday. August S. If- -\ ass thaiopened, for constructing Extension to Water TTlmHiillsiSystem at Fort Ttrry (Plum Island > N. T. PL--, aMspeciflcations may be a:*Q ana Information obtalaat kyapplying to this ode*. The United States imam ts»right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any panthereof. Blank forma for making proposals willa» n»-nlshed Intending; bidders upon application to this ode*.Envelopes containing* proposals must be roarhsa "r**>poaala for Extension to Water System" and IMl—il mLIEUT. R. I. McKEXXET. Artillery Corps, (Juarter-master. U. 3. A.. Fort Terry. N. T.
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. WESTPOINT. N. V.. July 23. 190K.— propoaßß, is
triplicate. t,r-bje«-t to Ilia usual condition*, willb» i»-celvetl at this office until I2:in» M.. Auitust «ta. ISCO. fcrrepairs to Knetneer narracka. The United State* rf-*«r\«-!» the right to accept or reject any or allpropoMl*Plans and full Information furnished upon spplleattoa.Address Quartermaster. V. 5?. Army. 'West Polßt. X. T.
PORT St'IirYI.EH. N. V.. July IS. IGOCL-S«aled proposals. in trfMicate. will be tecelvf* vaX
11 A M.August 17. 1308. for repairing Qr. Mr. Wlmit-nation furnished on application. V. a lawrm
right to reject any or all proposals. Eav«lopw coatais-lnp proposals n-«ll be marked "Proposals far i>y«UUHwharf' and aiii!re««e,| Quartermaster.
QFFICE OF TIIE COMMISSIONERS. f>. C,Washing? ->n. D. C.. July 14. 1906.— Sealed prope«!»
willhe received at this office until 12 o'clock boob Anrst4. I!**:, for fur.-ilshln* »a»» tons of eight Inch caat-irwiwater pipe. S*p*cMk-atloaa and blank forms of prepay*may ba obtair^t at n->»ni 13. Mstrtct RutMint BEXSTI*WEST. JOHN ninPLK. itmmlssioners. D. C
Trees Famous hi Ancient TimesXow Almost Extinct.
The cedars of l^ebanon, famed th-oughout Chris-
tendom because of the reference made to themfrequently in the Scriptures and by early classicalwriters as well, seem deatined to suffer the fateof other decaying species, such as the buffalo,
which once roamed the plains in countless num-bers, and the Sequoia gigantea. the giant redwoodof California, which seems doomed to rapid ex-tinction. The cedars of Lebanon, says ProfessorG. Frederick Wright, in "Records of the Past."belong to this class of nearly if not quite ex-tinguished species, but the few remnants whichstill are accessible have double interest becauseof their history, their central location and futurepossibilities.David, three thousand years ago, is recorded as
having built In Jerusalem a house of wood fromthese trees. Through the co-operation of Hiram,
King of Tyre. Solomon brought great rafts of cedarfrom Lebanon to Joppa. and carried the timber upthe steep mountain slope to Jerusalem for the firsttemple, while in the building of the second temple,
under Ezra and Xehomiah. % the same source ofsupply was resorted to. Ezekiel refers to the useof this wood in shipbuilding, and Isaiah for themanufacture of idols.
The principal grove of cedars now extant con-sists of about four hundred trees, growing in anamphitheatre at the head of the Kadisha River, atan elevation of 6.2C0 feet above the sea and onlyabout twenty-five miles distant from it. The pres-ervation of this group of trees is due to the sacredcharacter it is presumed to bear. The word "kadi-sha" is the Hebrew for "holy." The grove is now
protected by a neatly built, high stone wall. and.viewed from every point, stands out like an oasisin a desert, presenting a striking contrast to thegeneral barrenness surrounding It.
"As one stands upon the summit of Lebanon,"says Mr. Wright. "WO feet above the cedars, andlook.-: down upon this ancient grove, r.ixl.his eyetakes in the sites of ancient temples on the west-ern flank and the vast expanse of the Mediter-ranean beyond. ami. laming to the east, sees th.-plain spread out before h!n», with the ruins ofBaalbek in the centre, he c-ir. but feel as never be-fore the force of the words of Holy Writ. AIflesh Is as grass, and as the flower of the Held itperisheth.' Over 111j
--field In successive waves
have come and Rone all the crent nations of an-luoiitv. Here arc ib«- rel!c« of the Assyrian, theUabyloninn. the Egyptian, the rturniclnn. th.-Grecian, tl-e Roman. the Moslem and tne Crusader.Bach las done Iis part to destroy its *robie cover-ing of forest and to a.!'» it> the desolation wroughtby his predecessor."
CEDARS OF LEBAXOX.
'Mrighion"Maces -:."\u25a0£?JL\V&<L> %Z *A n-sw r«tj "
.SPEdAI, TO-DAY (MONDAY).
THE fI.MOI KADIATE STAKES wr> tSTEEPLECHASE. ?+*
and 4 other Rare*, beginning at 2:Jo P MCourse reach^l from New York aide of Brooklyna*.by Sr"?olal EiiKrtrlc Trains on Brighton Beach Baad. A3by Smith St. Trolleyrar*. Special Train* v:» r t-^.
R. R.. leave E. 34th St.. 11 A. M. 12:10 u-Ou-O At:4O..2:10. 2:40 P. M. Boats leave foot WkjMßSlifievery 2O mln. xiaSOth St. Ferry, connecting with aKcatelectric trains direct to track. Also via E. 401 StlS3d St. and Grand St. Ferries, connectlnr with VtasaaVAye. Trolley. Concerts by Mysranf* Band.
Tumult Follows Awarding of Deci-
sion on a Foul.A prizefight with bare knuckles was "pulled off"
yesterday afternoon within a quarter of a mile of
the West 125th street police station. The fight was
between "Amby"McGarry and Willie Hosey. light-
weights, and was held on a barge in the North
River before more than three hundred spectators.
A decision of the referee in the fourth round, giv-ing the fight to McGarry because of a foul, re-sulted In a free fight among members of "Nigger"
Mikes Chinatown gang, who were there in fullforce, and friends of McGarry.
It was about 3 o'clock when a crowd of sporting
men. roughs, prizefighters' and handlers walked
down the pier at the foot of West 137th street to abigbarge lying there. Each man paid 13 to a manstanding at the" head of the gangplank, lags, onwhich were printed the words. "Outing or the TuffClub," flew from the masts of the barge.
A large supply of liquor had been stored on the
barge, and as soon as a tug had pulled it free from
the shore drinks were sold at St. Regis prices. By
the time the barge reached a point off Fort I>eenearly everybody on board had visited the refresh-ment counter. A ring was formed inside the main
cabin, and after a long,and tedious wait, caused by
the principals insisting upon a sight of the purse,
said to be $1,000. the fighters entered the ring.
Both were said to weigh about 133 pounds al-though McGarry looked a good deal heavier.Friends of Hosey protested but were waved asM«by the referee. Tom McAuliffe.
McGarry had his hands swathed in strips of plas-ter, but these he was made to take off. Jack Dor-man was Hosey's second, and Paddy Nolan rep-
WHWbeSS"? Ending in a whirlwind of upper-
cuts to McGarry"s jaw. and before the.enA of theround it was seen that the latter had little chanceto win. He was fat and soon winded. In the thirdround \u25a0 Hoaey knocked M.Garry down twice, andlie was saved by the bell. In the fourth, afterHo?ev had driven his mm all over the ring. Me-Garry dropped to the floor and claimed a foul,which the referee allowed. Nobody could be foundwho saw the blow struck, and immediately criesof "Fake!"- were heard.
Ina few moments the barge was in an uproar.Fights took place and bottles were thrown. Thecaptain of the tug was told to make all »Pe*d for137 th street, which was reached In about half anhour. Still arguing and quarrelling the crowdwalked off. while a lone policeman near by tooKno notice of them.
I'liizmciiT o.\ i}.\ui;r.
CONNECTICUT
Praises Dead Bandmaster in Man-hattan Beach Speech. .
Colonel Henry Watterson, In a speech at Man-hattan Beach yesterday in eulogy of Patrick Sara-field Gilmore. the dead bandmaster, said:
For the last twenty-five years of his life PatrickEarsfleld Gilmore and Iwere very close friends, jHe had sympathized with the mischance which Ihad diverted me from what, he thought, mighthave been a successful career in music.
The colonel did not «ey along what particular jline his musical talent lay, and left his audiencewondering whether the world had lost a trombone :
player of potential excellence or an expert manipu-lator of the bow through his choice of,a career.He was in a reminiscent mood, after a dinnergiven by the friends of the late bandmaster to ar-range a series of musical performances for thebenefit of the latter* family. The first is to be•riven next Sunday at Manhattan Beach. ColonelAVatterson continued:'We are met on the spot made luminous and fa-
mous by the genl'j!) and personality at the deadbandmaster to testify by our presence the affec-tion we bore him. to signalize our approval of theplan to secure an independence for his dear wifeand daughter and to wish the organizers andmanagers of th* movement godspeed on theirlabor of love.
There is scarcely an object hereabouts that doesnot recall him, superb in all his aspects and at-tributes, his "stick" at once the baton of thefield marshal -md th<> wand of the magician. Thenoisy surf a it rolls in upon the beach, the end-less tramp, tramp, along the piazzas, did notdaunt him. He arose above the elements. Hisbrass was more than a match for the ocean. Hispuns thundered <ieflan?" to the footsteps. Whichof us cannot still hear the strains, of the "Bou-langer March" or of the "Star Spangled Banner."making a monkey of the winds and waves, whilstthe battery parked among tlie flower beds outsidejoined the resistless encore; Patrick Sarsfleld, him-self another Lohengrin, come to dazzle and amaze,vet good for "Girry Owen" and "Yankee Dood'.e."for he was an Irishman, with all the Celtic giftsOf variety, and could make those bellowing in-struments as gentle and tuneful as reeds andviols, to murmur the spring notes of Mendelssohnand the Sea dreams of Schumann; yea, even to donow and then a stunt from Beethoven and Schu-bert not unworthy of Thomas and Seidl.
B.it music notes and bank notes are rarely con-vertible terms. Patrick Gllrr.ore> gifts of songard his grace of action and utterances, warmed bythe blood of his birth, radiated by the fantasiesof th«» artistic temperament. He was generous toa fault. In a friendly altercation over the divisionof a club bill. I once told him that he wan a"preposterous host and an impossible guest"— lt\u25a0was literally the truth. Yet it may be doubtedwhether, with the vast outlay and uncertain re-turns of his great organization he could everhave saved any ••onsiierable amount of money,so that the lack of fortune as the result of thirtyyears of matchless and untiring public servicemust not be set down to Improvidence. He wasas honorable and upright as be was a princelyman. and when the people of the United Statesremember the debt they owe him they will rally-to the support of this movement we inauguratehere this day. here where he showed the NewYorkers the glory of New York is the city ofthe summer sea, a glory shared by no other cityin the world, of which, until Coney Island roseand Gllmore appeared, even Brooklyn was ig-norant.
Paris. Berlin and Vienna are Inland. Barcelona,Marseilles and Naples are side shows. Londonlias nothing better than Brighton and Margate.SCone of them can compare with that iridescent«oa*t Una which extends westward from fiheeps--ioad to Sea Gate. or. shall Isay. from Eel Coveto Norton Point, which seems a mirage of en-chantment and is an actual paradise for rich andpoor who-love the Lord and know their Long Isl-and catechism!
STRIKE DELAYS STANFORD RFPAIRS
MAKINE INTELLIGENCE.
CATHOLICS BUY EPISCOPAL SCHOOL.The Roman Catholics have purchased St. Cathe-
rine's Hall. No. "sC to No. 29^ Washington avenue,Brooklyn] This school baa beea sin • its o-gatilzi-tioa In 1877 l»y Bishop LlUlcJohn, .'it-of the b»-?tknown Kp'.scopal schools for .-Is in the dioces-e.'il»• Sisters of St. .icsf-ph will open an elementaryschool for girls in the hail in tht. fall. BishopMcDcnn.cH secured title to the property for theCutt.olics last iu«sday. Tlv «la bulldinea will betcnßOdeilcd and wilt r«»<-ot*f t>u.-,- honJr«d plrls.Cure six to lift«en yeais old, from ti .-> iiitndtnrton St. John's Chup?t The chap*] is connected withtut- Bishop* te»uicnce, at Greene an<l Clermontavo:iutt'.
INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.
Vewel. Ki...i. Une ,t\l=.lain Rolte-.daav July 14 Holland--Ah*
*\a.i«-rla:>.i Antweip, July 14 Ki-,l>tarAli:ar»v-a ••..:\u25a0!\u25a0.. ,iv « i, li»nam»
1•»") •>«\u25a0\u25a0'« Gibraltar. July 12 Cunar.lVilnner.a.ia l».n.iii. July 14 At'.amic- 'iv:»l*rot«tti New Olloan*. July W.. ...... Mursß*lltyof Atlanta :-a.i.ir.r,. July "-U B»vaana>a
TUC^'AV. Jl I.V M•Krcti-.trlni! WUi.tlm.r."ren.»'n, July i; N «i IJoya•i"r.inanl:t . \u0084 L-'wi-r"^!. Julj IT «\iti.ird\u2666Osrar H ...< hrltttsnsand. July 14 Scand Am*Zulia iuncoa. July l«i lied I>l':lti::ess •.::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 TlllllHß. July 1* N U Lloyd
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S.•Battle. Uver|x>ol. J V IS White StarPretoria Hamburc. --..• 14 Han-.b-1.1 Kin Oalveston. July i».../ Mvrsa:t
•l;rings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.TUDAV
Vessel\>H*:. For- Lie*. Mall cloaca. Mils.
Panama, Colon, Panama ll:3Uara 3:«k>i>.?!Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion •
3:00pmTUESDAY. JLL.Y 24.
Cherokee, Turk* liland. Olyd# 12:30 p m 3:00 p mBremen, Bremen. X O LJuyd
—In amMollke. Naples. Htm*. Am tt:oUam
Hamilton. Norfolk, Old l>niitrl^n\u0084..; 3:ot>pmArapahoe. Jacksonvlll*. Clyd*
—3:ouui:icity of Macon. SavaanAh. SavaaaAh...
—S:oopm
JIINLVTVKS ALMANAC.Sunrlsi *:t2'Sunset T:r.'i \i.<t Ha >..".! 1Moon's ac« 3
HIGH WATER.A.M. Sand} H-x*S:.tS|Uov. Inland >:.*«> K«l! tiate 1»»i4.1i".-•
—.-•.-..... llX'k»:.'.", Cov. li.:.«riil»:i»i H-l: Gate |O:SS
Port of Hew York, 'Sunday, July 22, —5ARRIVE!' -
Steamer Cedrlc ißrk, Ha.idork. Liverpool Jolyl31 «i
Qu«iisiu»n 14. to the White Star Lta». with••
f"Suiul 3>o streraj^ passengers and mdse. Arrived •* **liar a; |]:SS p m. . •
_\u0084
*«mtr New York. Roberts. South*!r?ton \u25a0»«. ".-;;tours July 14. to the American I.inf. win *•*»«*»\u25a0 V,43« steerage paiv->nij*rs. mails and rods? Arrived
•- «»liarat t«:23 p m. w.m.»B»
\u25a0 St-amer l'ate«lonla i!tr>. Baxter. fila«so« ana *v^SiJuly 14. M Hen.lerjion Bri'«. with 3U cafctn \u25a0SJ-^t-tetragr rass«-ns-*rs and r.tdse. Arrtvea at th« Bar \u25a0»
I:SS a m. «Steamer Learner (Nor*. KalVvls. MananUl'' W »
«:uainanar>o H> un.l Santt.ir<> IS. to \V r» Munson. >"
lunar. Arrivalat the Par nt 4 a m. ....Steamer Consu*l« iF:ri. Watson, HullJuly T. **^J»Anton A Son. with 3 passengers and nadse. Atrt»»» •*
the Bar at IIp m. »,«\u25a0\u25a0»Steamer Planet Neptune iRn. Timlni.». R«> J^"t,
June 2« and Marbadoe* July 13. t» W R Grace* <T^
"fcallaat. Arrived at the l<ar at 7 a m. . tl-Steamer Mealoan. olrtham. Ver» i"nii July 1* »* JZIMexican T*l»»rat>h Company. In ballast. Arrived •« «?/Bar at 10:3l> a in
_.-«
Steamer l»arsry iSnrt. Flmrnson. Proitre** Ju!LIts!OsssfedN 1«. to Th^l>«u,! Rri>s. with md»e. .*!«""\u25a0\u25a0the Rar at 1<>:"» am. \u0084
,-.Steamer «ut Hell .<:<•>> Wlcke. Havana 3ulr 1.. *
W 1» Munson. with HHSMSSS Arrived at th« Bar \u25a0»
PSteamer I!amtt:nn. no»». Newport N»w» and r^llLSlf^iper tlanil>;nn JV»» »wp>>rt N»w» mr.a >"V2^
to th« Old (vmlnln .-»- .-.., with pasa»ng«r» ana ««"-
Left Quarantine at 3:2»» p m. •. t« 1.Steamer ABtllla :uhan> Cornehl. «•tenf>i»S«>»
**l'sZM*nzant!lo « and Sartlmn 17. to James E t\«ra
•vv*
wtlli Ida* Arrlve'l at the Far at 7:9* l>m. »• •»fteanier Srranlev ißri I>»wsor. B»'ry Jil» i»- •F»»»irh. Edy« A Co. In tallest. Arrived at «\u25a0• B»
•San.li Hook X J. July 22. 9:30 P m—Wind tocthweA
ll^ht breeze; clnuJy.SAILED
Steamers K?nnebe^ .|tr>. for tV F»> «,-uj ShaasfgHJorthclm .I.in.. Havasa: Wiwrl>> ißr>. F«asa«w
Richmond. Georgetown. s C.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERSFOREIOX PORTS. ._^^
iiuf»n.>t.i»n. July 22. 1O:3» a m—Sailed,"»t«»m*r !-««-
IBrl. Watt. tram Liverpool for New Tor» \u0084„,_-*Dover. July 2«. 3:» \u0084 «, Sa»l#l »tf«n»#'rs nY;,;
Apf*lil.from Antwerp for New York; 4:3» t> »• JtV,"\Va!.t»rM« »G«r». Kr*cn. from Hamburg *« "^
Mo\tlle. July 21—Sailed. 1 itcimtr Astort* »Br». l^ssd*1*
Mo\tlle. July 21->ail*>i. »t««m#r Aatert* «Br». MS^""""
from Ulaasow tor New York. . »«•••».G«n«*. July Zi
—Arrived. itumfr R.^^anie *Br>. *?!3)i
New Tork via Font* P*l«a4a> athtaHsr aaa >'«r
WBDXESDAT. JLL.T 25Teutonic. Uv«r»ooL Whir* Star «JT» itm !•:••••)Mara'-a*. Grenada. TrMited 10:flrt•m 13:»<*.n«-.-ia. HaytL HimbAra U:3»»m 2."C»B»rearrn<«». Turn. Hooth 12:«1O m 3:'»p«I.iS'-irta. Nar»le«. ItalianRoma. Naples, Pal re
— —Proteus N*w Orleans Morgan l?H»niSan Marc..<«. Gartrestnn. 3la!k>ry . \u25a0
J;00f»Palom«. Matanzas. Munsnn
-»"vt:vc«s Abb*. XcrTolk. Oil Dom *«•»«*Cartb. Jsckconvil?^. flyde !«>»•
TKAXSI-A\u25a0•in.- MAILS.I»e»tinatlon and steamer. Olo»»tn3*.t
Hawaii. Japan. i>r»a fh:ra an" Philip-rln«- Ijilunds—>-
tppon Mini iV!:i SanFrancisco* . July SI12JS;s»
New Zealand. Australia iese*pt \V*»t>.N-w «"al«vloni!i. Samua. Hawaii andiFIJI Islands
—Sonoma «vi» San Pril
>-t*I* July 2», IMSSS)Hawaii. Japan. iv-rea anl Philippine
Islands— ">ori.- (via San Francisco)\u25a0•
Ju!y St. 12»«-
SHOTIH6 HEWS.
TROUBLE ENOUGH AT HOME.From The I^.don World.iJ'^,^11*"of '- 'Jrkp V WM regretting to Sir Nicho-VSZZffE&S** °»w«Mn:jaMiidor-a! Constantinople,I?*;la Mm pew Brlli^ Cabinet should be Sir.2?.V£, *'•'>•*
-V,"Xurklrih "r"1 pro-Macedonian*
*£>££? ?r*.^11Ikr:'1kr:'»wn "Your majesty need
W.'-h1! fXr {;ryr"'" *~AIfi)r -VicnolM. "for
ktnl'^ ••llr.i:/l«;,.M***acr!<*f''hl*ownl» keepfcuu Oiity. the Sal tun was vastly amused.
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES MEET.(Hen Cove. l^ng Island, July 22.—The annualrally of the Holy Namf Societies of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of l^ong Island was held here to-day. Th* visitor* -trri.^d on two special trains.They marched from the station through Glen streetto the grove, wh«-r* tiie open »dr meeting was held.The <•>..\u25a0.-<\u25a0:,=.>£ included the hymn "L^ad. KindlyIjght."sad sMrasaes by the Rev. Bernar* O'Hel!-
•;\u25a0. of St. Patrick's Church. GI«-n Cove; Frank- 8.Oar:r.oov. •: Columbia University, and the RevV.»J. HVKataara, of St. Patrick's Church. Glen*>*"*\u25a0 The Vivien! attended mass at fit. Patrick'sChurch.
University Officials Refuse to Discriminate: Between Union and Non-Union Labor.
t Stanford University. Cal.. July 22.—One hun-dred union workmen quit the repair work atStanford University last evening because ninenon-union carpenters are employed on thechemistry building. The university engineers'commission incharge of the rebuilding refuses tomake any discrimination between union andnon-union labor, and the situation Is at a dead-lock. It will be impossible to complete repairsfor holding classes inAugust unless the difficultyIs adjusted.
Thrown From a Street Car in Fair Haven,
Conn.iBy Trl«sraph t-> Th« Tribune. I
New Haven. Conn.. July 22.—Major James O.Woodward, of Albany, is at the home of ThomasB. Smith, at Fair Haven, suffering from inju-
ries received to-day in a trolley accident. Hem-as thrown from a car in Grand avenue therethis afternoon.
Major Woodward has a bad bruise Just belowhis right knee. His left leg is severely strained.and it was first thought it was fractured. Hisright hand and shoulder are strained. A tele-gram was sent to Albany for the family nurse to
come on at once to attend him.Major Woodward Is a New York manufact-
urer, but the family home is in Albany. He tscommander of the Alhar.y Burgess Corps, Is aMason, an Odd Fellow and a member of theKnights of Pythias.
scenic RAILWA?IHJURIES FATAL-
Hartford Man Dies ns Result of Accidentat Amusement Park.
[BjTclCgtßlrfi 10 The Tr:»>ur.<> ]Hartford, Conn. July 22.—William McUrath
died at the Hartford Hospital this morning frominjuries received on the scenic railway at I>unaPark last night, and his companion, MargaretTurner and the brakeman of the train, JohnYouell, are both in a serious condition. Theclutch which hoists the car up the inclinesslipped and the car was hurled backward at aterrific speed, finally crashing through the guardmi! and off the traox.
McOrath had been working for a fewweeksfor the Edward Balf Company, of this city.His boma wae in Holyoke, Mass. He leaves twosistera*
Cries of "Two Up" Float from Next DoorInto Police Court.
Magistrate Higginbotham. 'n the Lee avenuepolice court, Brooklyn, was interrupted yesterdaymorning by the shouts of persons in the saloonof John Hartmann, which adjoins the court.Every now and then (between the testimony ofwitnesses the voice of a waiter in the saloon couldbe heard yelling out "Two up" or "Make that ahigh ball."
Several times the magistrate paused when thewaiter's voice reached a high key. Finally hecalled Captain Hollhan of th» Clymer street sta-tion, in whose prerinct the saloon is located, whoordered Detectives Mlnr.erly and McGaughin toinvestigate and arrest any one they found violat-ing the law.
When the detectives entered the saloon theyfound it filled withmen. includirg lawyers, hang"-ers on about the court and policemen who hadcome to court to appear against prisoners. Thedetectives, after clearing out the place, arrestedAlbert Hsrtmann. the son of th» proprietor, whowas behind the bar. H.irtmarn was held forexamination.
MAJOR TAME- 0 WOODWARD HURT
SALOON ANNOYS MAGISTRATE.
GUGGENHEIM BOY HELD FOR SPEEDING.Hanry F. Guggenheim, fifteen years old. son of
Charles Guggenheim, the topper man, was ar-rested by Patrolman Driscoll. of the bicycle squad,on the Amboy Road, at Gifford's. Staten Island,yesterday afternoon for operating an automobileat the rate of forty miles an hour. Young Gug-,genhelm and his brother Edward were on theirway from Manhattan To their father's summerhome at Elberon. X. J.. when the former wasarrested. At the Stapleton station house EdwardGuggenheim gave $100 bail for his brother's ap-pearance in court to-day.
FIVE ARRESTS AT AMITYVILLE
Fines Aggregate $90—Most Auto DriversSlowed Down.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Amityville. Ltong Island, July 22.— Five arrestswere made in to-day's automobile raid, conductedby Police Captain Sirutton. Allpleaded guiity anothey paid nnes aggregating {90.
Those nrrested and their fines were: John M.Lceser, X«?w York. $10; Herbert douse. $15; HenryK. Anguine. New York. $20; Harry Boca, chauffeurfor a touring party, $10: Joseph Friedberg. $25.The owner Jf the car driven by Anguine was saidto be. iwell «nj>wn bookmaker. He was impudentto Captain Stratton, nrd his talk resulted in thefine being made a trifle heavier than It wouldotherwise have been.
More cars passed througn the village tf day thanusual, but nust of the drivers slowed down.
Then, when tiie street was clear, three big toui-ing cars came up abreast, going, the patrolmansaid, twenty-five miles an hour. Gadde-ll steppedinto the roadway and shouted to the chauffeursto stop, but only one did so. and lie was noi goingas fast as the others when he came up. The othertwo sped by and were soon out of sight.
"What do you mean by running that way. andon the wrong side of the street?" said the patrol-man.
"Well, officer." said the owner, "these mencrowded me off the right side of the. street andpocketed me. Iam Marshall, of Mth street, mdIwas trying to get out of the way of those care-less runners."
There were three women and another man inth* auto, and, after an apology. "Marshall, of 81thstreet," was allowed to proceed.
At about 10 p. m. a string of automobiles cameup Broadway from the ferries. Their chauffeursignored the many women and children crossing nt
Cortlandt street, and Patrolman Gaddell had hishands full protecting them.
Careless Chauffeurs Endanger Livesin Lower Broadway.
"Marshall, of Mth street." came near being ar-rested last night, charged with speeding hta auto-
mobile in lower Broadway and running on thewrong side of the ro<id.
SPEED CARS FROM VKRRY.
Clash Between Gamblers and Offi-cers Causes Serious Situation.
Shoshone, Wyo., July 22.— Kxcttement continuesto run high over the clash between the gamblersand the peace officers. The troops appealed forare expected by morning, and the general opinion
is that quiet cannot be restored until they arrive.
Men are gathering In small groups discussing thesituation, and the breach between the gambling
and the anti-gambling factions is constantly wid-ening.
Governor Brooks has heen called upon to order
out a company of militia. Sheriff Stough. of Lan-der, has been requested to have troops from FortWayhaki in readiness to be sent at a moment snotice. The guards about the reservation are soj-eattered that they willbe of no avail.
SHOSHOXE ASKS TROOPS
The telegram, by authority of the President,
advises the government to issue a proclamation
to cititens of the territory that the nefariouspractice must be stopped and -that the Arizonaauthorities receive the assistance of the customs
officials and United States marshals to that em!.Governor Kibbey at once issued a proclamation
Inaccordance with the above.
Mea-ivan Authorities Complain —
Government WillStop Smuggling.Pheenlx. Aris.. July 22.—Governor Kibbey yes-
terday received a telegram from Robert Bacon,acting Secretary of State, reciting that the StaleDepartment is in receipt of numerous complaints
against American citizens having* business in-
terests in Sonora. saying that persons and prop-erty are continually endangered by hostile Yaqui
Indians: that the Mexican government ts doing
all it can to suppress the Indians, but thai It Isgreatly handicapped by traffic Inarms and am-
munition between the American border states
and the Yaquis. who smuggle weapons and mu-nitions across the line.
YAQUIS GET ARMS HERE.
Heaviest Rainfall on Record DelaysRailroad Traffic.
Baltimore. July 22.—A storm which began thisafternoon developed into one of the heaviest rain-falls on record, here. Between 1:50 and 8 p. nV.the looal weather bureau recorded 3.06 Inches pre-cipitation, and at midnight rain whs still railingsteadily. At times the storm was violent and thedamage done In various parts of the city is esti-mated at about $20,000.
Pennsylvania trains eastbound were delayed halfan hour by the giving way of an embankment atthe entrac» to
"a tunnel and the Maryland
Pennsylvania, Railroad lost three trestles betweenhere and Woodbrook. h*ft!des
"suffering several
washouts at different points. The enigne room ofa factory was washed away and one of the wallaof another building collapsed, having been under-mined by the rush of water.i,.wi£ V«W B*ctlon*, of «he city were for a time»l
de^eesUrw[SuJ°an WWaootvurr: Th«; feature fell
BALTIMORE RAIXSWEPT.
Passengers and Boys on Pier UseStones and Pistols —One Killed.
Ironton. Ohio. July 22. -in a fight last nightbetween persons on the pier and others on thesteamer Borizana, five persons were shot, onebeing killed.
The steamer had been chartered for an excur-sion from Catlettsburg. Ky., to Ironton. A large
crowd was at the wharf when the Bonanza wasready to leave, and it is said that several Iron-ton boys boarded the steamer and were put offby the policeman of the boat.
Just as the steamer cleared the pier a showerof stones, thrown presumably by the boys and
their friends, fell among the crowds that linedthe rails of the steamer.
Immediately a shot ran? out from among thecrowd on the deck of th^ heat, and a moment
later a volley was fired from different places onthe deck. About thirty shots were flrrd. Thepolice telephoned to Ashland ami other townsalong the river to hold the boat so that the mis-creants could be arrested.
Many inhabitants, in a frenzy over the shoot-ing, swarmed the streets for several hours vow-ing vengeance on the shooters.
FIGHT ACROSS WATER.
SAVES MOTHER ANDCHILD FROM DEATH.Mrs. William E. Muynard and her two-year-old
child, Katherine. hnd a narrow escape from drown-ing yesterday, at dason Point. I.ong Island. Mrs.Maynard and her little one were accustomed towalk out to the rifrevery morning and Pit therefor an hour or more. Yesterday morning the littlegirl toddled away from her mother and felt int >
the Sound. Mrs. Maynard Jumped In after her. andboth were almost drowned r.hen Cornelius Quinn. alifesaver. rescued them. Doth were tak<»n to theStevens Hotel, where they are staying, and recov-ered soon afler.
BOY DROWNED IN PELHAM BAY.lsidor Rosenswag. eighteen years old. of 171th
street and Bathgate avenue, was drowned in Pel-ham Bay yesterday, while bathing, about five hun-dred feet from the shore, near Pelham Bay bridge.Rosenswag dived from a boat, and failed to cometo the surface. Volunteer parties were organizedto drag for the body, but up to a late hour it hadnot been recovered.
CRAMPS CAUSED BOY'S DEATH.While swimming with several companions in the
Hudson River, off 116 th street, yesterday. HowardCampbell, fifteen years old. of No. 1442 Park aye
nue. was attacked with cramps and was drowned.The body was not recovered.
STUDENTS DROWNED IN INDIAN LAKE.[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Waterbury, Conn.. July 22.—Howard EastonSmith, nineteen years old, a son of W. EastonSmith, and Charles Barker, seventeen years old.a son of Ralph N. Barker, of Bridgeport, Conn..were drowned on Saturday In Indian Lake, It isreported here. The boys were with a party ofstudents from Taffs School, which is in the Adi-rondack*, twenty-five miles from the nearest settle-ment. ItIs said that Smith's body has been recov-ered and Is being sent home.
Joseph Anthony was a prosperous farmer ofPortsmouth and a son of State RepresentativeHenry C. Anthony. This afternoon he took hiswife and two children out for a sail. The acci-dent occurred while the boat was opposite Pru-dence Light. The lighthouse keeper and othersnear by paw the boat suddenly capsize.
A dory was put out from the lighthouse andthe body of the four-year-old girl was broughtashore. It was while an attempt was being
made to resuscitate this child that the bubywas noticed floating to the rocks, supported by
the oar.
Father, Mother and Sister Drowned—Oar's Buoyancy Saves Life.
Portsmouth. R. 1.. July 22.—Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Anthony, of this town, and their daugh-
ter, four years old, were drowned by the cap-sizing of a small sailing skiff to-day. Anotherchild, about one year old. who was the only
other occupant of the boat, was saved. Thebaby was strapped in a small go-cart, and be-fore the accident happened an oar had beenplaced, probably by accident, so that it waswedged between the axles and the body of thecarriage. When the boat capsized the baby-
floated in its go-cart, sustained by the oar. anddrifted o\er to the lede:e where Prudence Light-
house stands. The lighthouse keeper and his
wife rescued the child, which apparently wasuninjured.
BABY FLOATS IX CAMT.
The boat \u25a0was ««\u25a0 «d to the whore, and as soonas It ;itifne*r enough to the river bank theoccupants Ju^tifed out and made for land. Themost seriously .\trned of the surviving membersof the party is Joseph H. Russell, of Hartford.The boat, badly burned and practically a ruin,
was abandoned on the shore. The accident was
not reported to the authorities until to-day, asthe men spent the whole night In a search for
their missing companion's body. At daybreak
they abandoned the task, and walked to Middle-town.
Hayes, in an endeavor to escape fromthe flames, jumped overboard. This his com-panions did not notice until his cries rose fromthe water. They could not locate him. however,
and after or.* or two cries nothing more wa3
he;>ru from Jr.' *
Companions. Who Staff Aboard Arc"
•: '.Badly .Burned."
\tiy Telegraph to The Tribune.!Hartford. Conn. July 22—William Hayes, of
East Hartford, lost his life and several otherswere severely burned by a gasolene explosion on
the Connecticut River last night.
A party of sixteen Hartford and East Hartfordyoung; men boarded the ,gasolene launch MinnieSaturday afternoon for a sail to Saybrook,where it was intended to spend Sunday fishing.
About 0 o'clock last night, when the party
was about nine miles below Middletown. at EastHaddam. one of the party thoughtlessly droppeda burned match Into the bottom of the boat,
which was soaked with gasolene which had
leaked from the main supply tank. At once
there was a flash. Hayes «>r*bbed a bucket andfilled It with water. No sooner had he thrownthe water on the fire than the whole launch wasenveloped in flames, the water spreading thegasolene everywhere.
REMEMBER THE WAITER.Jenkins had dined well at a pubttc dlntjfr. aad it
so happeuea that he was the- la t gnesi to depart.He felt very pleased with all the world, and him-
self in particular.After the cloakroom attendant bad helped himinto his topooul. Jenkins noticed that worthy w?'looking very glum."Why so sad?" asketl Jenkins. "Have tips beenfew and far between?""Worse than that," replied the disconaolat- wait-er; "not only have they not tipped me but theytook the sixpenc* Iput in the plate for a decoy "-
Brooklyn Man Has Had 414 Pieces Grafted—Young Daughter G?.vc Tea.
Georße S. Kllyhas had, HI pieces of ikin fromthe arms and less of his relatives and friendsgrafted on his body since he was seriously buntedon May C. Of these his wife has given $)• hisdaughter, who li twelve years old, 10. and hisfather, who -is over sixty, 20,Kiiby lives with his wife and daughter at No, 53
Gates avenue, Brooklyn. An explosion of an alcohollamp, over which he was beating shaving water setfire to his nlothlnx and he was so severely lvirneithat the doctors found skin griftiiiKnecessary
SKIS FPOM MANY RSLATIYrS.
But the Ale Was Ginger and theBeer Vras Root.
Peterson, July 22 (Special)
—Many of the saloons
In tills city wore wide open to-day, and the thirstycustomers entered by way or th? fro.it do jr.Therewas no violation of the new excise law. however, s >
far as the vigilant police could learn. The saloonmen exposed nothing Intoxicating fo; silo, anddispensed o.'ly "soft stuff."
John Bim.«on, <'hlef of Police, decided that therewas nothing In the law to prevent ti\.- salooik«re>-ers from selling poft drinks on Sunday, so I»nj> nsnothliiK intoxicatlnp \v;;s sold, expose) for »a> <->•\u25a0Riven away, but he Issued a warning ihu no iol (\u25a0•\u25a0-Inn in tin' temperance sn\jons would be permittedAs a result the Innovation by the saloon men wajby n> moans satisfactory to them
PATERSOX SALOOXS OPEX.
A Few Saloons Open—
Police Makef.Several Arrests.
There was a decide*] disposition on the part ofthe liquor deale-s of Hobbken to "loosen up a bit"yesterday, and in the morning hours It was not sodifficult to obtain a drink. The refusal of the Act-ing Recorder to hold those who billed to obey thescreen removal section of the law gave many deal-er." the Impression that with the screen* op theycould do a <iu!et business. Soon after the placesopened up the police made several arrests, and assoon fts this was known many who had opened for
a few friends rinsed. A few, howevar, let In anoccasional customer who was known U* be abso-lutely "all right"
The success the police had in- icetti.'s past look-outs and making nrrests was discouraging to thesaloon men. Mont of M»e better class places InHobnken oheyei the spirit of the law ami displayedthe Interiors of their barrooms and rear exten-sions.
In the northern part of Hudson County, wher»only the Prosecutor's detectives are to b.- r<\ire-loutside ifthe villages, there was a general hre:ik-ins of the drouth. In the built-up neighborhoodthins" were dry. but the count 1 resorts "loosenedup." There war, nothing sold in the stronit drinkline :it 'Jttie Coney Island. In the wo ids or NorthHudson and in Bergen County there were manyhex p.-'j '.ies. . •
HOBOKEX GETS A DRIXK.
Several saloonkeepers suspected of selling on thequiet on the preceding Sundays did not attempt tobreak the law yesterday. Stanislau RbsneUit, whohas a saloon at No. 253 Warren street and lives op-posite, moved a tot of stock to his house. He had<i keg cf beer on tap and bottled liquors on a side-board. When the policemen entered and arrestedhim there were several men in the room. Rosneskisaid he was entertaining some friends. Thief ofPolice Murphy conducted a raid a few minutes be-fore midnight on Saturday in the saloon of HermanFloerke. at Montgomery and Green streets. Floerkewas one of the forty-nine applicants to whom
licenses were refused by the Excise Board, all ofwhom were ordered to close their places on Satur-day afternoon.
Kloerke put up a bis sign behind the bar, "Onlysoft drinks sold." When Chief Murphy and sev-eral detectives entered two men wen- at the bar,each with a stein, and one was blowing the foamfrom bis liquid. The chief took the stein, suspectingit contained beer. As lie replaced the mug on thebar one of the bartenders, August Graff, sprangforward and threw the contents of the mug on thefloor just as Detective Sergeant Proscott. who haddivlne'l Ills act. lot out bis right fist to stop him.The blow landed a second too Utte. hut was harder.r.ußh tr. floor Gmfe. The cMef found beer ontap. Graft intl John Kills,another barkeeper, werearrested. Floerke, who was up stairs, was alsot'k'n into custody. They were charged with sellingwithout a license.
Only Two Arrests, One for SellingWithout License.
The excise law was respected in Jersey City yes-terday. The police were Vigilant, but they foundlittle evidence of the "speakeasy." The majority ofthe saloonkeepers were willingto obey the law andawait the decision of the courts on the constitu-tionality of the screen clause, fehich stops the vio-lation on Sunday. Those who were inclined to bedefiant are now convinced that the police are inearnest in the enforcement of the law. and are notanxious to run the risk of forfeiting the license forwhich they recently paid JSOO. and in addditionpaying a nne of SCO for maintaining a disorderlyhouse.
QUIET IX JERSEY CITY.
These plates were guarded last Sunday, butthe police reported "nothing doing." DetectiveSergeant Farrell and Patrolman ScanJo^i, of the3d Precinct, made the arrests. They pot into theplaces and found the barkeepers ;it work, they
\u25a0ay. Two delinquents who v.ere arrested lastMeek were fined !?I<* under a city ordinance.
The new excise board, consist tans of RichardJenktnson and Eugeiv Ward, Republicans, andEdward Zusi and Genera] Edward A. Campbell,Democrats, appointed last week by Judge TenEyck in accordance with the jirovlstons of thenew law. will be organized on Tuesday with Mr.Jenkinsor. probably as chairman. Itis expectedthat the new body will take immediate action onthe cases of the saloonkeepers whose placeswere found open since the new law went intoeffect. The action in the -police courts, it is said,will have n.> effect on tlie standing of the dis-obedient saloonkeepers in the eyes of the exciseboard.
The four were arrested and ordered held untilthis morning. They were Allen Malloy. of No.
T»2."> Ferry street; Mark Collins, of No. 41) Down-ing street; Michael Kennedy, of No. 152 Perrystreet, and Joseph Wallait. of No. 1»»7 BlcWhOT-ter street.
Four Saloonkeepers Arrested forViolations of Sunday Law.
Two "dry" Sundays were enough for fourNewark saloonkeepers, and yesterday they de-cided that the so-called Bishops' law could berepealed, so far as they were concerned, but theythought differently soon after they threw opentheir bars and b^gan to satisfy the thirst of asood!y number who were let into the sc-cret onSaturday nlstfit.
KEWARR A LITTLE WET
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JULY 23. 1906.
DROWNS ESCAPING FIXELTNTR SAVES SEAMEK.Amusements.
XORWEGIAX UARK AWASH.
Say by the Mark.
We*r.ng these cays a 'Fcdr.xzn affar you ire
in touch toith comfort. .
EARL *WILAOM.
Collars Shirts
MOTOR CA»SFor theatre, Shoppln*. M|hl Win; R*rM
HEW YORK ma NSPQ RTATIOM COTtleT>bes» 22?0 Ccfcjmtar. • ,
-"Cr-fit'.'. ISr%^gti«itiTi2&T'nit,^,'>':,.^^ •Write ler Must*,ted kcftUt. v«of r»:TT
\u25a0
' ~——XSTERDAM THEA.. XT. 433 St l£-fll2[(lt 4t f
GEO.M.COHANSaPJSi'llfilS HONOR THE MAYor„,;,;\u25a0.»«?, HUNUH THfe MAYORwtth HUaehe jifar an.-t Original p^gy im'.T» t
N. Y. Roof-Proof Fun'••SEEING KEW TORK.' X^ w"vbor»-« .-"'••1 PEAKS." Salerno. Tg?L%T Quartet. B
LVC £ 'Si-SS^^St!a?.t!T THE LIQH jg MOttStiCAsixsfoITHE SOCIAL WHjmlTHE SOCIAL WHIRLHAMJiniISTKIN'S PAR.\DI-E HOOF.
~«^"^TEyp.s-iARTHrrt »* X̂CE. machsow. nli?3*»:15. ! Royal Slarrl-«s*. Slartrl.i r*<-tur»,"..
**-DAILYMATS. <Roof nun in VICTORIA TH^A^TrMANHATTAN BLACH^
TO-MCHT RICE'S GRt FBOM i\hi,
P A 1N*£ Grand ViMmrtw.I*~:. m
FIRST 3iiD.>cM.\:x;n FES-nv.\iT' "*
THIRHDAY. JO.V SC"Meet N*m th« We* «l \u25a0
:—
DREAMLAND'in*.•> Iron f-t-obo-t.,
THOMr^ON a vvsmrs grti\tfr
—\u25a0
LUNA PARK•2 Minnt— by B. R. T. La— Park Expms B)fn £^^
3RtGtiTON*ctS:,-^r.r\u25a0 MADISON Aflflr "XAMSK&U
—ZT,IBUI-ARE P. !Ir CHASXPAGXE.- HITIGARDEN" IIUWI »m Eve. Adm. ZOe. Bea.s£ «Ua |CnCUI womn tx wax. srcciAi, cßor>«tUfc X ? CUiVMATOGKJkTW £55 Hoar
"*\u25a011 -I. £• Koyai ItaUaa Own—tm. Uj»Ue AJ^^
'
The Turf.
WATTERSOX OX GILMORE.
The New Tork brought to port the bodies of Mrs.Jgitehcock, wno was killed In the wrock at Salis-bury, and Henry Pene Dv Bois. the art critic, who
idled at sea last Thursday.
Dr. Sheffield'sAnti-Septic .
THE ORIGINAL TOOTH PISTE.Used by the Elite ofthe World Since 1&50.
Dr. Sheffield'sTooth Powder. Pntup coave »I*a 119for Tourist s.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
12
