himself able to propone many ameliorations** condition of the cab-drivers. If. in order*' orove their condition, lt should become'

sar)' t" 'n'IK,!,f' hurdetis or inconvenience on

^(.ab-u*1"*? public, tbrsc will be more than

Ile UP ,0 ,ho t,,,ol|c hy the Increased probe*

WI <*rlpSAtBt

!t. with the help of the fifteen thousand

vlng votes, the tenure of office of the

Ministry, with Its Indispensable I'nder

.. Bjterstsry. .*.' *". indefinitely prolonged.«,. will perceive, therefore, that, departing. mV BOOSl rule against prophecy, I venture !

''precast the contents of the report to be BBOds

"jt year or the year aftei hy the Departmental\ Jjnittee of the Home Office whose deiibera-

_» »r# o mducted by the I'nder Secretary of

*.,. trett offl,'f>- r<ul' ,'k'* rt" Prophets, execpt I0f the Old and New Testaments, and es- j

\mnBf fhP sporting prophets of the grent Ix>n-

i--»nd provincial dallies, I wish to hedge. There I. chance that a report of the other sort, taking

g0l f ,h' K- 'icral Interests of the commu-

M*tt Its relation with cab-drivers, may he finally ILri up. n by this committee. In fact, there

J jw,i chances, and though both are off

\mAB I do not wish to Imperil the renown I

.g, to acquire when my prediction comes true

^forgetting to point them out in advance; no

pa in either case. 1 may be able to say, "I told

-ppo." The one chance is that Mr. (Jeorge Rus-

L* though cousin lo that late Doh* of Bedford,rtowas net his uncle, and Of BOOM indeterminate

.-ihlp IS the present potentate <,f Woburn Ab-

xft. may aol be able lo Impose bis will on his

in commit t<-<. Th. sseond Chhnes ls that h° may

.t (Ind lt p sstble lo convince the fifteen thou*

^dcab-Irlvlng rotSIS that th«lr Interests will be

emoted by delivering themselves over to the

beral «BO_BS and Liberal managers. They may,

_jr*fore. decline to enter Into an alliance. In

a.rn of thesS two cases, tht report of the com-

nSMB Bdghl prors to be only a n»w grlevnnce, I

ggtl-Oa to all those under which this long- |jfjrlng body of men, with the most enlightened jvrreptlon of their own interests and an exact jjjowledlte cf what they want, have so long j.traned.I/t us take one of these grievances ns a spec). I

-tn. f.r I do not wish to linger too long In the

fcrjerland ot prophecy, even in the distinguished

¦gagay WS have been keeping. I^et us return

-3 solid earth, cr IO wood pavements and mac-

i_.m. and to the vehicles which roll over them,

j*, to the charioteers, who are our real subject.

.jK-cab-dnv-rs wish to nore than merely abolish

BsBBRtt cabs. They wish to abolish railway

anibuses A railway omnibus ls a handy ireh,

Mt draw-n by one or two horses as the case may

p; well built, well horsed, well driven: clean.

irldlng si. ot eipht passengers, and mountains

ol luggage on to*. It ls owned by the railway

company and let cut for hire upon previous app!!-ration, lt will come to your door nt a Axed hour |ind transport you and all your belongings to the |nation at a fixe.: and moderate price; or from

tb* nation to JTOOr own door. In either case you

«gage lt In advance. There is no plying for

hire. There may be omnibuses tn the station

ready to be engaged by the arriving passenger,

though the demand for them by letter and tele¬

graph ls so great that lt ls rare to And one free.

However, the ancient and honorable drivers of

that (trange conveyance known lo Londoners as a

fo.r-wh*?br. Object to the railway omnibuses, and

want them abolished, and their demand has been

laid before the Departmental Committee. It ls

not denied that they are a convenience to the

public, or that you may now by their help get

comfortably and decently to and from a railway

ftatlon in London, instead t.f having to charter

two or three rickety four-wheelers, and be Joltedand stifled on the r'al and fleeced when y..u gotlo your Journey's end. In the matter of ex¬

tortion the four-wheelers are more merciless than

the hansoms, often having to do with women,

who are believed le be fair game. But the con¬

venience of the public, as I have so often to say.

di.es not metter. What matters ls the convenienceof the cab-driver. It ls not to be endured that

oy other than lie should serve the public, and If

V other, as In the eas* of tbe railway omnibus,

rtsume to serve lt cheaper and better than he,¦x outrage becomes perfectly Intolerable.

Legally, the raliway omnibuses cannot be

ibollshed otherwise than by act of Parlla-

Bent. But lt ls thought that a heavy tax mightXe laid on this conveyance, heavy enough lo

nt of the profits and so drive it out of existence.

Tiat ls one of the devices which Mr. George Rns-

*ll and his cimmlttee are urged to adopt. If

they do you will be able to form a shrewd guessiht nature of the bargain struck between the

Ortjr and the fifteen thousand, and y..u will BMMr. George Russell, whose piety is part of his

politics, find precedents for oppressing the com-

Jteles and th" public in the Old Testament, and

rate/the Near quote texts to prove that oppres-soo may be practised in the spirit of brotherly

km.G. W, XS.

TBE TRIRUSE FRESH-AIR FVSD.

ACKNOOrUBDO-CBlCTa.hwlcwlr «rkrK.wle_ite_.tVl.titf* *A

\S Hr,i.hki»s. »SBis. p. _<_

ll T., Bk.'-li Uland. R. 1. 10 uo

***V.t tr _*mlwil'.n ..n M'.unt Proapeet Ob-ser»torv. Ilir.ahamion. H. T., V*r S. Mills

B" . So OO

tpMn -ak.!-, up ai Wednesday evnlnj m»r-

M. Newtown l'r»»l.> terian Church, Newtown.fl 01. i*)IS SBISB1 (fi

.Ul .$21,041* 37

lee.'.'.'..7*JO*. May".* tx f. an,: M. I. F*&i*H lce-cr--i.ii ...

money sn. yeti l.y K>ir.n

ht. TAX WICEI.E BPYS A TACBT.

thnrlietier, Aug. 2«..The steam yacht Kugenla,**.** was built at the Herreshoff works, at Bri**

J la»t winter, for the private use of John B.

|_J**hofT, an'l was launched last March, has been*W to Aagostus Van Wlckle. of New-Vork, andwatered to him at Narragansett Pier.

THE ARMOR-PLATE SCASDAL.

"*¦ Orr MOHR THAN IT COULD CHEW.

IMSJ the Baltimore American.fill* f1*1 °f the matter appears to be that the

i. wi8. __BUisny undertook to do more work than

.on? Ja?''HlM tor doing under the rigid speclflea-inJ. .k

th* contracts, and that instead of multlply-titg thoa* #..,!.. V ._, i i_ ,. i. * ...I.__>*__ ""_ wntracts. ana mat msieai oi ihuiujhj-

SL*___* NfiUei as ll should have done, lt t >ok

*£***»» of the careless, or. to put lt mildly, th»

jerrunctory ln»pertlon of the officers of the Qc*/-\?S**t Otttseflo supervise th'- work and see that¦** up to contract requirements.(DUMUrai AS AN EXPERT ON ARMOR.

'iflu Th* Bo,,"n Olobe.Jf officials of the Carnegie company will notJ?«"i* report of the committee appointed to ln-

j2t* wth*' fac,« reicardln» the quality of armor

(g-*nlch han been furnished the Oovernment.S^man Amos f'umminifs ls an adept In wrlt-^mtD and stinging criticism, on occasion.

"IN'O THE Oril/TY MEN TO TRIAI..New-York Herald.

tguJ*^*inu only for the President of the I'nltediJ^'o put in motion the machinery to bring the

«2X**n ,0 trial. He has full power, and. as

W ia unow 8tand. no one else has. There can

.»_*«. ?*' c°mplalnt without his authority, an'l

|^.»l will take the matter up without his ex-

i

A DltORACCrUL CHAPTER.

^J* The Baltimore Sun..¦.a*w!*w di*sraceful chapter of contractors'H^j. jr'tn the Oovernment would be hird to

. ...w- -r,i,-[;ni|,i|- v, nilli orn supplie.1 by this Inve.tlgatlon

deul-flnd

CLEVEI.AXD'H RESPONSIBILITY.**. The Newark Advertiser.tptpL -'"tnmtttee finds that lt cannot speak con¬

ti* sulL .c-ar»*sle armor-plate scandal except In

jj^JJPerlatlve degree, and the burden of the Con-^at! complaint against the Pennsylvania

raers ls that "the commlrslon of such rraudsJV*N Time of the gravest character." This

pumman w~3..' l -"» ''' "»»'"¦-' rn- ii i, - i

ll .,?:**** I* that "the commlrslon of such rraudsWfcV^v crl,n' of the gravest character." This?Ht*0' in what light shall we view the conductCwZ?:***'- Cleveland, who. In return for Andrew^FS ¦ renunciation of the protective principleSBy* ¦ renunciation of the protective principle

tCW° ,rrmlt *¦ >*rB* part of the price Imposed^."^.lea firm by the Ordnance Board?

^BRNMRNT AND COMPANY ACCI'SEI)

^J» The New-York Merrury.haaaStn?.* ca">eg|e company and the Government.ad* .«

*ar« handled without glove* In the report£s_aiitiai ?ou?e >e»t""'l*y hy the Inveatigatlnn.Viill!!',..0' wnieh Mr. Cummings is chairman_-ltth_rLttM..Pl_i that *he Inspectora were negll-^g* out not dishonest, but that th* frauds com-

m*He tor Sf coo>P*ny's superintendents "are**¦ .daqaately t

n° "ln* **" mon*y compeneatlon

ABOUT REAPPORTIONMENT-

TRICTE DEFERRED UNTO- MONDAY.OWIOCtUTS au,; HAKIOO P««PAIUTIO_a TOOW**" T'lH IIKCiMMKSI.ATI.iXSnI-- ,{K.T,S.

i.I'-an usadkri john c. aneri ri an

Albany Aug. * The apportionment of the Bea

m. nt to the i .institution is receiving a mod ite.i

:;ssa-¦.- -A-vsta

iis* ss. u",,,,i,:i"i,n Btmt- cooaSrsmite, to those in attendance , ptan fof . s,ri;l....r tblrty-r-even members and an Assembly of i_<»"'»"¦*- -Mr. Kei,rs apportionment amendment _

jMopon the votes casi nt Prestdentbvl election.nd not upon population, as now r^ulr,-,! t.v the"nstitiitkir, his m«_ bern, thllt th, fo n J*J

figure, for the citi-s. anl ,h.s the cities obtainlatset representation In the Legislature th.,,, th.vare entitled lo receive. Bot Mr. Reid'-, pta. does

_!_________* ,ha' * ,h" ,,"mml»'" on LegislativeOr-faniaatlon, non la the hands of that committeewhich provides for a Senate of fifty members timian Assembly of Ul members, and therefor* th,,former win probably .,. _s adopted. Mr ReM returnedi to New-York city .his morning to conferwith the Republican leaders there .n,i to see to nth.,,they immediately send to Albany their pian fordividing the city of New-Yorh Int., the t»»i«_

Sentdme»,tr,1,."t «"« ", bl '* «Pl'"rtionmint

amendment, lt is expected that this pinn will be

by MonSr' "f 'he R«MlbM<»» Esdfctn \issoThe democratic members of the Constitutional

SSSSSSHSPeft1* Pr«E_rtB« ," .«k<' B Ilene on¬slaught on the apportionment amendment With ¦view to bothering the Republicans. Mr OsborneDemocrat, inquired this morning in the Conventionwhen the amendment would be ready and com¬plained that the Democratic member* had nol beenpermitted to see the measure. Even th" Deni,,.ratlc members of the Committee nn Legislative

Organisation had not been permitted to scan t!-.-docunieu t.Mr. Becker, the Republican chairman of thc Com¬

mittee on Legislative Organisation, sall th.it theamendment was completed with the exception "fthe portions relating' to New-York City. Actionupon these had heen delayed by the fact' that MrRoot, the New-York member ot the committee, hadbeen so closely confined to his work ns chairmanof the .lu,Hilary Committee that he had not beenable io attend to the reapportionment of the NewYork Senate districts"That does not answer my question," said Mr. Oo-

borne. "1 want to know wh.-n the apportionmentamendment will be ready.""The consideration of the Judiciary Article was

not completed until last nlirht." continued Mr.Becker."Wh.-n will Mr. Root be ready*" Inquired John

M. Rowers. Tammany Ilnll Democrat.Here President choate joined the debate. "The

Chair happens to know." h.- said, "that Mr. Rootwas busy mi this mutter until 2 0 clock this morn¬ing."I'pon Mr. Becker's motion, the Committee on Leg¬

islative Organisation then received permission todefer submitting its report on the legislative ap¬portionment amendment until Monday. Tins endedthc debate 00 the subject.

Mr. Lsuterbach, of th'- Republican Club of Kew*York City, thinks the Republicans will get one Sen¬ator anl five or six Assemblymen in New-Yorkunoer th" nest apportionment.john m. Rowers, .m>- ,>t Uk- Democratic leaders

In the convention, says the apportionment schemet t-i- adopted works very unequally, th.- Democrat!,territory having very large unrepresented fractionalratios, while in the Republican territory extra dis¬

tricts are allowed for remarkably small fractionalratios, lie Instanced Bri* County, with Mt.000 populatlon. stetting three Senators, while DemocraticAlbany County arith iiArv population gets one Ben-a tor. _

John C. Reid arrived in this city yesterdsy, an-i

talked with various Republican lead,-rs about the

reapportionment of tbs city's Benate district* Es-State Renator Commodore I'. Vedder had slao come

down from Albany, and he, too, dhJCUSSCd Hie Sub¬ject with Mr. Reid and others.

ISO PASSES FOR OFFICIALS.

TIIK CONVENTION MARKS ITS DISAP¬

PROVAL OF TUE "DEADHEAD" BT8TEM.

AN AMENDMENT TO ABOUSII IT SENT T THIRD

HBAI'INO TIIK BAMH A'TL.N TAKBM OM

tri: VOTUCO machins hili*.

lrar.it thc snot ut ooaaasruaasai no vns T«inr*»

Albany, Auk- 24.-The Constitution.I C nvent! R

to-day made th.- city Sftlcls a SOBjecl for specialonsideral'.on on Mon li;. Th» I tSSSOCrattC delegateswished io <lefer the Beginning of thr debate on th-

article until Tuesday, but w.-r- outvoted u[> >t- I Bl >¦

tlon f, thnt effect. It Will be a sp. cia: order for

continuous consideration until lt li completed.Mr. Rirhlte camed a BSOtlOS for a S|.ll COO*

slileratlun on Thur* Vu of i,l« prO| (Bed amend-steal forbidding the granting of sny more chartemauthorizing tue taking of water from Ihe S ,-i

River for manufacturing pit; - -

Tbs Convention thea debated i<- tara h sin Mr

Hill's amen-iment authorising -h.* nat of voling mi-

chlr.es at State electlona The BBMBdmSBI r<-. 1 M

follows:Section 5 of Article ii of the Constitution if hereby

Amended so as to read ...*. followsS**'-tl in l>. All elections by the citizens, except 1 r

SOCh town otb, ere. a« may by '.nw be direct* to bfotherwise cho.*.en -ha'.i bc by ballot, or by suchother m'-thol as n,ny be prescritM by Isw, pro¬vided that secrecy in voting be preserved,Mr. I>ean, of Cbatauqua county, oppoeed ths

amendmen, daclarlag thal thees had been of int.-

years far too mu'h meddling with the bollol r.-

form law and other ballot laws. In hW JudgmentIntelligence and not mechanism should direct elec¬

tions. Mr. Spencer h>> oppooed the amendmeol.Bx-Cangreeamaa John c,. Bchomacher, <>f lit-" .k-

lyn, said that as prosecuting officer of Kings Coun¬

ty he ha.i learned thru criminals could evade sndbreak down all mechanical gu?.rds agaln»t fraud.

Mr. Hill pointed <mt that his amendment was a

permissive measure simply Th.- SUtOtnatlC bu lot

machine might bs represented by som.- othei ma¬

chine of like character.Iaju.s Marshall, 0. Syracuse, expressed the belief

that the adoption of the hwllot machine would putan end to fraud an'l Intimidation at the poliaThe amendment WSS then ordered to a third read-

Inn by a vote of H4 to '.di.

The Convention then turned to the cnnsl'b-rnttou

! of Mr. McDooough's amendment providing for g

referendum.Mr. M.-Klnstry. of Kr.-donia, asserted that th"

I amendment was un-American. In the course of hts

j speech, he said;We have Imported our ballot-law from Australia

and our Civil Service reform from China, It is bow

proposed to Import a referendum from Switzerland.The people of my district are growing tlr»-d of

these Importations.The amendment was then killed by a vote of 83

to ,V).At the afternoon session of the convention the

amendment providing for non partisan election

boards, introduced by Mr. Lauterbaeh, was taken

up in Committee of the Whole. Mr. I._.iit<-rb.u h

offered a substitute, as follows:All laws creating regulating or affectiriK boards

of officers charged with the duty of registering VOt-ers. or of distributing ballots, or of receiving, re-

I cording or counting votes at elections, shall secure

euual representation of the two political partiesi which at the general .-lection preceding thatforwhlchI such boards or officers an- to serve, cast the high¬est and the next highest number of votes All such

boards and officers shall be appointed or electedIn such manner and upon the nomination of such

representative of said parties respectively as th"

Legislature mav direct. Kxlstlng law on this sub¬

ject shall continue until the Legislature shall other¬

wise provide,As a number of delegates desired tlin<- to examine

this amendment, lt was ordered printed, and made

a special or.l«-r for to-morrow.

The convention then went Into Committee of the

Whole on the amendment Introduced by K. II.

Hrown, forbidding .-ny public officer from rldlni* on

a pass.Mr. Brown sild that the giving of POSSOS to tim

amount of *<_ or **.,«_ was demoralizing and -le¬

gra.ll:.g. Even the Judiciary linked and received

passes, thus Impairing the public confidence In

their fairness. Such favors could not hs given

without creating B desire to repay them. Mr.

Brown gave the result of some Inquiries he had

made. In England no passes are granted. BVSB

the gneen pays her way. Ia Italy officers ride on

passes paid for semi-annually by the government.In Oermany nobody rides on a pass except Prince

Bismarck, who docs so by special enactment. Thf

only way to stop the evil In this State was by Con¬

stitutional enactment. Mr. Nichols said th.- connec¬

tion betwen the Legislature and the corporationswas a scandal which should be .topped. He offered

the following sub-amendment, In which he In¬

cluded telephone and telegraph franks:Add at the end of Article I the words following

No public officer or person elected or appointed to

a public offlce under the laws of this State shalldirectly or Indirectly ask. demand, accept, recelv*

or consent to receive for hts own use and benefit,or for the use and benefit of another, any free paas,

^l.Jr.?n"por,!,,lnn- 'ranking privilege nr dla.mSM?. '" K"". »*TO- <-r telephoneuse of th

;' |,<r'.'" °? W'pon-tlon, or Shall mak'-use of the same, either by himself or rn connectionWith nnotner. Any person who rlolates anv pro-villon of tins ac shan be deemed guilty eVs mstt\*TT^trief-^^President Choate said that he had never ridden

SO a pass, and so did not know how lt felt andh~ supposed that no other delegate hud, to judgenorn the expressions of indignation Which h.- badheard. Ile thought, however, that the amendmentSW not g., far enough. The giver should also bemad.- guilty 0f a misdemeanor, lt would l,e use¬less io make only one party ,. th. transactionguilty, He had been much Impressed bv tbsletter from ti,,, vi.president of th.- PennsylvaniaRailroad, snd from Inquiry was r-onvm.e.1 that a

roads" nv* ';f ""'""< "tated In thia Bute Some

or" ?,'., i .".vl '." Informed, when a court was

1,i'. _n«'*«.lonal Convention ma,ie up. ,.r

a Legisiatiir.. about to meet, made up packagesOf passes for th.- members.

-Mr rowns moved to amend bv providing that theinformer should succeed, m office thc person re¬moved If them w-re to hs spies, thc shouldhe effective, he said.Morris Tekulsky suggested that the antl-tn-ntlng

scheme <>f oliver Sumner Teall, ..ne of his con¬stituents, should be Incoriiorated In the amend¬ment.Mr. (h'.ate .ald that on reflection he withdrew

his suggestion. Half a loaf was better than nobread.Mr. Nichols's substitute was adopted. The amend*

men as amended by Mr. Nichols's substitute was

adopted and ordered to a third reading.Ai the openlng of the evening session Mr Pratt

moved that there be a single session "n Saturday.lasting from ti a. rn to n-ion, that the roll be calledat noon, and all members absent without leav befined MO. Referred to the Committee on Kule«Mr. Powell offered B resolution providing that anv

delegate found riding on a pass be deprived of hispay for the rest of the session. Thees w. re sev¬eral objection-* al tire introduction of this resolution,nnd it waa promptly tabled bv a large majority.Tne Convention th'n went into Committee of the

vv note on Mr Johnson's amendment, providing thatno other bill, except local hills, the title of Which

describes its subject or subjects, shall embrace snyother subject."Mr Alvord said that of the IV, '.awvers in the

convention I.il did not know what the amendmentmeant Vresident t'hoate sall the amendment was

absolutely unintelligible.Mr. Johnson explained that his resolution merely

meant thnt when general bills hav.- descriptivetitles the titles shall .-xplnln the contents of thebil'.. After some other discussion, chiefly of a

humorous nature, the commit tr,, rose and reportedtbe amendment adversely, but al the request ofMr. Johnson the re|»irt was tabled.The Committee on Rules reported favorably a new

rule providing thal general orders nit m,.v_l whenCSU d shrill be pliced at the foot of th.- calendarThis will p., Into effect on Tuesday Th' committeenlsn reported sdversely Mr Pratt's resolution pro¬viding for single sessions on Saturd-iys. anl a tine"f ED for delegates absent at noon without leave.Th'- report was agreed to.The report of the Committee on Education WO!

made a special ord«r for Monday after ihe consid¬eration of the cltv nrtlcle.

TIIE NUREMBERG MATCH.

DETAILS OF THK FOURTH TAftRASCH*WALBRODT GAME

the pike mess rt.vt or in Tannase!!

WINS IN A SPIRITED CONTESTlin: SCORE

Th.. l> tails of th<- fourth game ,,f the ,-h*** matchbetween Dr, Sigismond Tarr.-ch anl I'ar'. Angus!Walbrodt, sa reeentl) e ntested ta Nuremberg, ;- \ ..

Jost strived, and lt will ie- seen fr .m tbe score,which li appended In full, thsl ri., clever locior »x-

celled m tin.- snd ...-g.nt pin sept lal!] so ls thesecond pur-, beginning with is <¦ <¦ ; Walbrodt'idefence w.,s pin,-ky. bul to bo ,-,\.,.i The game;

foiHTii (IAMB Rt'MMAN lon un. y.

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NOTES Bl OL'NSRERal.,i Tl I- '. -..VI- lo !).» lin. -t i'.r I .!¦ '.I

ii, ifc_ art ¦-..-¦ iimrljr B-K I In unpin, ll wit

lt K I! 4

tb' Tl- lo i. ¦ ( i- 7 r- ll 4. lu- OMS' .'r>-i«: pujr-r i ,,w

recognise il nt i- i >. g.,,!..- development I, nc,rr elf*, i

Ive il,,,n un esrlj ii" * lp. -Ill-alli ipr,-,'ed sgali <. ..

cerium j-.it,'. th- rattan -.f win. I, ms] ar- nu, k ss i

pori unit) ,-i iqasllte th* gams|C| There reallv I* ie. heller move, liv r»»lrlnr Ih*

Kt 10 SVoM furil,er IruiiM', Bil .. matt ft mole nu

i ..mp,,r- ,i -. the lr- .-.. i, Defence, si toot he sees -> the

f.. II -.winn lin.- ..f pis)1 I' K 4 P-K S *. H 'I tl M t< IS r gi I- gi n Castles ki B 3a I'xi' vii- i ii k4 K, K IU K' Kilt I1, i* nadir lae mum pesKlea ,.* in Hm lest sfter

Bia. k » I Ki ii a. srlth itu* Important difference, bom

ever, lhal in the vsrlattan -ricinx ."., "f Ihi rrenebilef..;,.-.- li »-..lld note h* lil...k's lum t.. jilin-. Clearly

¦howlng Kimi tn rtie lin-- Sf piny adopted In IN it'tuul

un,ne. arhen ii i" Mfhll.i tum t-. mme. Black bes kmlinp.irt.il,t llmi-

..I. it K would be belier.

..-. k, k i »..upi inn.- ii-m in place here.

.fi Min k lui* with some Hut'nulty disentangled hime'if

for ,1," m. tn.-nv Pu, mi ilie >-xj,ciih.- nf w.n. Kin*'Iside

lg) Willi, k j.lui fr.ni llil« jv.Int I. x ery t.e.i.nlfnl HU

..I.Je.t in lo plnnt hln lt ..n ll tl »n.| f..r. e th' atln.k ..n

tl..- Kink- 'IM" plat i» « petfeet rtuiiy.in ii K _ in in* t,..i.t benn aMa M pl.y I* fl I

liner in areto* preferable.Ill An liiseiilntin eff.rt to divert thr blSCb K ll. BS BS IS

brlfiK In li K K' .'. i.ml ll ll rn

.J. Tlil» let* In the lt The i»Mn<-k mieht lo »ih\» been

l.r-.km ¦omewhel i.v :.", Ki » K,. M, P » Kt. B x IV f..r

if white n.m coatlnsea witt. tt. li * P, li r x Bj IS,gi li g Ki a .., if he a- amea play* 'ii. lt K Kt p,

g K, t; 'Sh H ii «. it g l' i inl '.""> i»"*."l|»

gen. le» in lit: 11 be fegsfded ;>» Bllaof 'vile.

,ki Ile wanted lo prevent B Kt s «uh the te«t nova

K lt II *.» jir«-f»rnl.|e..)» In thin .llll,i-iil, posittoa P x Kt mlgtll h«v» Peen

played; f..r If Ihrn W. V K K, 4. K It li, fellowed hy

K, K etc.imi Billie's plav lr itv powerful ll a..',ld n,.i hnve

done to pl.".* i* lt '¦ :i »' "' '. tot nfl'r V K lt 4.

Whir- woola bora to loee ume ,.. j,r.-\ent g Kt .*.

in. luther a h'lplre* ni-ve. tun n'llh'r Kt ll 4 nor

Ki ll I vamlld hai- nvene.l defeat; I. ».. .») K' B li.it, ll x Kt g x lt Hi, ll ll tl. ll Kl 2. .11. ll Tl .1 nn.l

trina lb) "r if Kt lt 4. SS, B li S. lt Ki 2, BB, li x lt,Kt x Bi tl, XX.B 3 MM WbW.

THE STESCH Dill YRS PEOPLE AWAY.

MEMBERS OT thf. ktatk iioaRH OE HEALTH IN-

VI-STPlATIMi Till-: NKWT.-WN,-KKKK NVOUffCSB.

Dr. F. O. Itonohu--. I»r Kiwanis, Hr. CjrroS Kl-

soa snd Vt. J. F. Bamea, af ih'- State Board <>f

Health, tnet In Long Island «'lty yesterday m.-rnlnit

an.) began an gsvasttgatlon int.. t_s Mewtoara Creeknnlsaacea Th' Invssttgatloa sras ordered ».> ,j..v-

srasr rVsrer, nu the eomplalat of the re-id.titM of

the Kastern Idftrlct nt le.tiK Iflan'l City. Dr. WV

.1 PorOOll an'l I'r F ll. Uatfrman. of the Loag

Island City Health Board, rsceleed IBs Btate mess*

bers, whu srere aocompanlsd hy an atBetal atennn-

raph'r. A nunib.r of ISlNSSSBtatlVes of the 8»v-

eni.-enth Wari fitlx.-nr-' A*r«,i<*li_l<in. <»f Hrooklyn.

who have .'.-.ii BgBtlOg Stench factories for the last

thn-e y.-nr_ r re ali>o present TBejf w-re repre¬

sented by Stephen Hoya, who reetssred the attSSBgtSnia.le by his clients to rid IBS .-reek of the

BBlSBBOSS, TBS sp.-uk'i laid partl.-ulsr alr'ss up.ui

th.- foci thal John Moller. PTSStOS llroth.-rs. \'an

Einstein and the Acme Fertilising Company hud

axreeii to remove ihelr stench-breeding |.ia,-'s two

years ago. bul BOtBhSg ha.l b.-n h-ard of the mat-

g C Vlemeater of Ka wi Monltor-st., Brooklyn,Kaye testimony concerning the places ot Moller.J'rest'.n. lMr.unb.iuni and BSSd. H« SOM that h-

believed thal the I""ni smallpox ep|i|.-ml.- In the

Kastern District wa- du.- to the .*$«^^,Jfc*!£tarv C J ros, <>f the BerSBWSBth *A arti Cltlxr-n-Association, wan next sworn. Hs n'.l the eam*

mlttee how he was eOgBPCUsd to close the ?y^''''v*;sof his home, No. ZS Dngss-av.. a m.lo and a half

away from th.- oreek. ana swlter through thc hot

summer nights on account of the stenches, other

witnrsies testified to the fact lhat hundreds of

Oreenpolnt's best resl lents were forced to moya

away on account of thc stenches. a

The board then adjourned te meet In this city on

August tn.I

[UK ASSOCIATION'S WORK.

'l.oSK OF THK ANN TAI. MEETING AT

BARATOOA.

ISPORTS or STANDIN- COMMIITBBS IIHW'.I.-

I ABBES >'. CARTBB BUBCTBO PRBBI-

DBNT KI'.MINI. WBTMOBB OM

I.ll''..M. BDCCATIOK.

DSTTS-BSBASB to tub iBinrss.Js.,r.-ito!-_. Aug ji Ths seventeenth snnosl me,-t-

ng of the American itrir Asaodstlon terminated to-lay, lt waa one ,,f the mont successful In the hi*-iry of t(-,e association. The morning tension wn*

.pened hy th* reading of the reports of the standing-ommltteea .ruts' Thooiai i>-nt. of Iltlnols, sub¬mit'i the report of lbs Committee OB .lu lidal Ad-nlnlstratlon and Remedlsl Procedure. Th» .-om-

nltt.c wss to Inquire if say chang's sreri ,bslrat,!.-n the Ked.ral Judiciary subordinate to th- Supreme.oort of the I'nlted Btatea The committee sdvl ..

that -he work of Clrcull Curr Judges h* confined-nor' to case* on Sppes] than to a. tlon on trla'.. Itnus recommended thar a dlTtsiOB or branch ot the1'lrcilt Court of Appeal, in which ,,t le.,... flVelodges shan sit, he established, with 'Mpe<- al ref-»r'nce |o llnnl determination ni patent an-1 a 1-.nrralty COSMAustin Abbott, of New-Vork, chalrmnn of ,he com¬

mittee on Legal Education and Admission to theHar, said that, Inasmuch as th., section 'f '.ezttl.'location had taken the initiative on this subject.ti.- preferred to await Its work b-fire making a

formal printed report.Everett P. Wheeler, ..f N.w-York. ..f th* com-

nlttes ..n International Law. reported that therew»re rmi-.. d.,ub:r. or th.- constitutionality cf .1

Court, SO far ax the fatted States was concerned,for the settlement of lnterna'.onv, questions.No rrpnrt* on commercial law or grievances wers

received. The special Committee on Uniform stateLaws reported, through ita chairman, Lyman I)Brearster, of Connectlcat, that twenty-two statenhive sppotated commissioners at the suggestionof the American Har Association. Mr. Brewstersaid lt was desirable before accompIlshinK any¬thing In thc line of uniformity to have all the Statenrepresented in the convention of Commissioners.Th- Committee on expression snd Classification

of the i.,-1Vy r.-iid.-r»,l no report Tho Commit!.nPederal Code "f Criminal Procedure was continuedan.,th'-r year. Bx-JudgC Dillon, of New-York, thechairman, said that owing to th.- pressure of othermatter-, before r..n_r'*n the committee sras unableto obtain a hearing a resolution a i* adoptedpn.yiding for th« appointment nt a committee offifteen lawyers on patent law t" consider aird t-ep.ir-next yenr recommendations of chsnges in themethod of patent pro,-.-dur., a rei dutton find beenpreviously adopted authorizing th. appointment ofa committee t., gpp, ,,- before Congress, in the name

..f the association, and OppoSI whir might be con¬

sidered injurloui legislation. This resolution w.is

reconsidered m.-I (shied, tii- ssa elation preferringnot to intrus: th.- authority t.. ,i committee with¬out th.- sfflrmstlve action ..f the parent ba ivA committee wai appointed to Investigate Into

and recommend changes in the present system "flan reporting, J, Newton Piero, of Albany, ls th..chairman ..f the committee.The Jurisprudence snd Law Reform Committee

wsi Instructed io Inquire Into the working! of theAnti Trust law and present ii succinct hi«tory ol ltnt the n-xt meeting, with pertinent comments.

.ii.tn.-w c. ("arter, of New-Tork .'itv. wis electedi r. -'lent; John Hinckley, of Baltimore, waa re¬

elect.-) secretary, and Francis Raw le, ,,f Philadel¬phia, re-elected treaaurer The f llowing composeth- Rxecotlve Committee: ,;...rg- a. Mercer, »f

Savannah; Alfred Hemenway, of Boston, und Bradi"- c Bchley, ¦¦! Milwaukee Robert D. Benedictwaa elected vtee-prestdeni f-.r New-York BtateThe I.-,.-.tl r*ounetl i* romposed "t Austin c.. p-,,x.Edward I" Bollard, t'hnrV* ,\ Peabody, Egbert

id r. Delano C (.'alvin, Bvereti I' wi.|er,'¦ ¦'¦-:¦ ¦¦ r c I > ,ty

vt the iv lu Ung session of ths section on legalitlon thia sfternoon Edmund Wetmore, the

wii kt,ow:, patent lawyer ..r New Tork City, reala thesll ni: Some nf the Limitation* and Require-menta of l.egni Education la the I'nlted Btates.".lt I*, the duty >.f tn.- profession, in season and>,.»t of season," sal Mr Wetmore, "to Impress upoithe publl t.r i th. need of th.- highest posslbliatandat of legal education, and to aM in formlnin pobltc opii.ii.ii thal win appreciate and uphoknil legitimate efforts to rai-e that standard." Th.law act..."I", he said, have no multiplied through.mlth.- Coiled stu..* th.u it tin* becoms f.ir aasieithat, former!) f"r studenti of moderate meanitu attend them li, ISSI th.r- w.-re fifty-six law

¦'11.»r\. Pit there were, however,Ilftewi Slat.-- In win h no law *. ho.il* w.-r*- n-

pure ... thal Iii'-, niel it would Im- well If thf

number ot go .1 .«¦ boola be Increased, Tin- questionof .-till- * i* ktsel) ..Hi -I to th- stu i> ,,: tv..

pm. ipi.- upon winch th' l.w r.-«t« -I believe,"rontlnoed Mr. Wetmore, "thal every law course

would h.- ImprOV, that rho,rid Include I bri.-!

s. ile* ,,f I., lure* fr,un those Whose own liv.--

snd charactet entitle them t" apeah wuh authority!,},. object ..f which ahould v.- io li .vie** uponth, young men entering the profession thal the

highest requirement of a legal education ls ton..iki ,i prsctltlonei whose w..r i i- .is i,, re l ss an.. th, .nil who would tin more neck to Impose upon., rourt, i" bring s questionable suit or aeeh euc-

,...., i,y resort to .-tlr.-r Inllueii. .-* limn evidencemil argument than h.- would .-titer th.- courtroomt,, ply tlc- trade of .> pickpocket Mr Wetmore., !% teated aeveral changes In the law .-our-.. Hiwould have each St.it>- prescribe bv lan a thr.-'

years' course of stn iv. and .ipel ali candidate*for th.. Hat. wiicth.-r law acl ..ol graduates or other-

wise i.i pas* mr examination f,,r their degree,rt,,r.. ,r .leorge WV Kelchwey, or* Columbia

Collage Near-York ,".t\. read a paper on "TheInductive M.-thod in Legal education." which wai

prepared bv Professor willi.mr a Kee-per, also .>!

Columbia College The paper dwelt largely upon

the method of teaching lan by th.- ease eystemThi" system was advocated ;.s th' superior one li

teaching law. Aa r.-«Mti» f,,r the adoption of th.

c-e m.-th.-I. th.- paper urged that law, ilk., otheiapplied sciences, ahould be studied In Ita applica¬tion, if "ti.- i* t.. acquire a working knowledge; it

ls bv the atudy "f case* ttit.t on.- I* to acquire th.

power of lerrni reasoning, discrimination and Jmlgment qualities Indispensable to th- practising lanVcr Th. BtUd) of cases best develops the p.,wetlo analyse dearly and concisely a complicated¦<tat.-m.-til of facts.Tl>e newly formed section on patent laws ef¬

fected penna.lent organisation bj e'.ectlng Kdmun-IWetmore, of New-York City, chairman, and Elt Sherman, of Chicago, secretary.Th.- annual banquet wa« h.-ld st the flrand I nlor

Hotel tonight. Mr Wetmore officiated BS loutit

master._

TBBT MAT FOSS BUT VOT sl.sr, ort OASCh

Acting M.-iy-r McClellan yesterday naiv a permitfor IBS appearance of La Ilcgalonclla ami h.-r tWC

ulsters In "14»'J " al the Harden Theatre for B week,

beginning to-nirht. They ar.- seemly lo pose, an.,

not IO sing »r dance If these conditions an- com¬

piled with the- children will be allowed to app-Skitwo weeks longer Th. thr.-.- g.ive nr. exhibition li

the Mayor's oftce yesterday of their performanceSuperintendent Jenkins. Of the .Jerry Society, op¬posed the application Iv F. Hi'-e said he wool.

pay the parents of the children no.. « week. i_i

RagsloncltS ls t'n years old. nnd h.r name ls far

lotta M Kwer Mer Bloter l.e .nora la 'iKht yean

old and Florence lu mren.

MBBFEABCBSBODOSOS BTBRETTCALLEDMOMAMrs prances Hodgson Hornett strived here yea

terday on the whit.- star I.lne steamship BritannicMr* Born tt cum.- In answer to a summons whlclsaid that h.-r eon Vivian, seventeen years old, wh<

ls said to be the original "Little Lord Fauntleroy,'was dongerotisly 111 at th«- hom- of his tutor lr

.Washington. The yoong man was taken .-lek wltl

malignant typhoid' fever two weeks ago. and hi:

p-.ri-iits w.-re summoned from the other side of th.

Atlantic i>r Swnn M. Burnett, who was sttendlma medical conference in Scotland, came here with

out lOSS "f time, arriving last Tuesday. Mrs Kin¬

nell, who had lust opened h'r house in landon, fol

lowed as quickly ss possible.

lill: FBSTTFAL AT MAREATTAB BEACB.Th' second week ni Sousa's musical festival a'

Manhattan l!er-cn ls drawing great numbers ol

people. There Bte food programme* for this aft-r

noon and evening. Including Ml'- Man DotoretFoley and SH*. Lilian Hiv.,, sopranos. Llneff's llu«

Mian ,'hoir. attir-1 in picturesque aattvs costumiah..« prov.*,! a novelty, Mr Pryor will play a ITO Bl

bone aol*, and the band number* will Include th.

ballet suite fr.m "Paest," overtore lo ''MemWives of Windsor." SCOOTS from BOOSO'S "I'-r.

-Desirae." the amusing Idyl "In a Clo k Store," rx

cerpts from "Th- Damnation of Faust" and th.

"Funernl March of the Marionettes." The gran.

..pera chorus will sing "Knights of Old. Th- con

.-rts will -nd with Sousa's international melange"The Salute of Nations." with soloists, choir am

chorus, soldlere. Standard-bearer* bagpipers, .run

and fife corps anl dynamite battery..Th.- success of the inoM.- and fireworks Jubilee hn-

Induced the management of I'.lln's open air theatr.

at Manhattan Beach to mak' the attempt to esce

all previous undertaking* thl« season In the pymte.hnl<- line From the first of the »ens,,n until thi

present time the 8.tunta}- night displays have heelspecially attractive, for the reason that wheneverbrilliant hit has b"n mad* with any particular kin-

of firework lt haa been repeated on the last evenlniof the week. To-night's programme promisee ex

sellent result*

OBITUARY.

AMZr BENEDICT DAVENPORT.Amzt benedict Davenport, who died in Hrooklyn

at an early hour yesterday morning, was nmongthe most widely known of th" old residents of

Hrooklyn until within a few years, when ill-healthhad loosened his activity. Mr Davenport was born

at New-Canaan. Conn., in Wi, and in tor, went to

the city of Brooklyn, Whleh was his home untilbis death. Though only nineteen years old. he at

once started n private academy for boys and youngmen. Some ,,t hiv pupils wire older than himself.The school was conducted according to the strictprinciples then in vogue, and some old Brooklynltesmay still remember the pains they suffered forviolations of the rules. Som- of th.- best-knownmen In Rrooklyn were, when boys, educated al his

nc...]..my. Hankers, lawyers and wealthy businessmen would, In his Inter years, occasionally meet

him In the street and eal! to mind Incidents of theirschool Hf., under his tuition.Mr. Davenport started In the business of real

. state agent iii \SSh\ nnd continued that occupationthroughout hlH life, Ile WSS also nt one tlOM the

Hrooklyn agent for the Hartford, Aetna and other

large Ure insurance companies, and had the man¬

agement ol the real estate of many wealthy land¬holders and .-states. The extensive property of the

Willoughby and Duffield c.-tatcs was nuder his

charge. The Puritan virtues of Integrity, punc-tuallty and strict regard for truth which he hudinherited from a long line of ancestors were

manifested In his business life. He had no ratingwith the mercantile agencies for many years bo*cause he ney.-r owed a dollar, and no tradesmancould testify to his conduct as g debtor.Mr. Davenport was prominent in church affairs.

He was one of a committee from various churcheswhich organized Plymouth Church before HenryWard Beecher became its pastor, and he was one

of the earliest members of the ehurclj,. He was

several times a .lea,-on of the church during Mr.Beecher's pastorate, and held other church offices.

Ile was Inter, sled In genealogical subjects, andping before family histories were common he col*leeted With Infinite care facts In regard to the his*

I tory of his ancestry for ski years. Me publishedthe Information hs had obtained in a "History Of

j the Davenport Penilly," which passel through twoeditions and which was almost the pioneer work OfIts kind Ile was a member of several genealogi¬cal and historical societies, ns well as of societiesfor missionary and other religious objects.Mr Davenport was twice married, The surviv¬

ing children of his first wife are John I. Daven¬

port, formerly United States Supervisor of fclle---tl.uis In this city, and Albert H. Davenport, whois a hat manufacturer In Danbury. Conn. Mr.Davenport's second wife, who survives him, was a

daughter of .lohn Dlraon, of Hrooklyn, and a mem¬ber ..f the Joraletnon family, which iirsi settled inBrooklyn In MM, There survive of the children ofhis second wife Henry B. Davenport. B lawyerof Hrooklyn; James IV Davenport, a deputy clerkof the Court of Oeneral Sessions, of this city.William E. Dav.-nporl. who ls connected with theNew-Vork Poatoffee; l»r. Charles B, Davenport, sHarvard College professor, Mrs. Charles ll. Cran¬dall and Miss Prances G. Davenport.Mr. Davenport had bern for several years suffer¬

ing from rheumatism, and In his weak conditionhe was kiio.-ked down and his lei* fractured InPulton-at., Hrooklyn, on August l.t. by a boy whowns running to obtain a view of n passing proces¬sion. As his city hom., was closed. .Mr. Davenportwns taken to ,-, private ward of the Long Island.v.liege Hospital. Pneumonia eel In several daysafter the accident nnd after lingering for a fewdays Mr Davenport died at i o'clock yesterdaymorning. His funeral Will take place at the houseIn which hs had lived for fortv vears. No. llGarden Place, Brooklyn, si IJO oclock this after¬noon. The Bev. S. H. Halliday, of Hrooklyn. andthc Hev. Mr. Hoyt, of New-Canaan, Conn., willconduct the services.

-. *r .

CHRISTOPHER PINLBY FKASF.lt.

Tr,tit i. Aug M. -Christopher Finley Fras.-r. late

M.ulster of Public Works In the int trio Oovern¬ment, and recently appointed inspector of RegistryofhVe* f,.r ontario, wsa found dead In his room at

lhe Parliament Bulldlngi early this morning. Mr.Fraser had been in poor health for some time, sndresigned his p..rtf,.'in as Minister of I'uhlic Worksnu that a.-c .un:, ll" was an eloquent Bleaker and¦in active Liberal politician.

< A RTA IS PHELPS'S COACHISO T'<IE.

A Wita lOt'BNBT THItOCOU PABTS OP IIVK

BTATES BOMB Og THK IN TKltl.'STlN'.',

PLACES I'tSTTBD,

Captain John J. Phelp- reached his horne, BsdTowers, on the Hackenaack Liver, Thursday after¬noon, after an absent, of el^-lit weeks on a tally-hotrip During that period he drove eight hundredlillies In stages of IWeMj to thirty miles a day,pass ng through pcrtlona ,.f New-Jersey, Pennsyl¬vania, New-Vork. Connecticut and MassachusettsThe ,-ntlre trip was made with the same four-in-

hand a pur of blacks In the lead and roans at the

Wheel the animals behaving splendidly and Mu¬

lshing In superb form, except that one of them

lost i ihoe snd wenl a trifle lame on th.- last day,Just bef.,re reaching horne

..ii tire Brat two .lavs of the trip Captain Phelpebs BS guests Mr. and Mrs. lt. ||. Wo,.Ison, of

New-Tork; Mr and Mrs IV tn M Johnson and MissKit- d White, of Hackenaack. Mr. and MrsJohnson and Miss White returned by rall from

Newfoundland, H. J Mr. and Mrs. IPoolson con*

tlnulng to Lake Oeorge, Subsequently th.- John¬son party rejoined the Captain and his guests at

Pittsfield, Mai i and c impleted the trip with ihem.The Itinerary of c.it.tam Phelps'a trip wai a* fol*

lows- Hackenaack to Pompton, to "John Ps."Newfoundland; lilith Point, N. J; Milford, Dela¬ware Water Oap, 4-ro*s the Pocono M tuntaln toPo mo Summit IVlikesbarre, Dallas, Tunkhannock,Montrosa ¦> 'ross ths Alleghenies to Oreel Bend, up

the Susquehanna Valley and Into New-York al

Cooperstoarn and litchfield Springs, through Stone

Arabia, Kphratab, Johnstown, Broadalbln, Luaerne,i.ak.- »;¦ ge, .;:--iis Palls, Argyle, Williamstown,Miss, through the Berkshires, with halts at l.en >x.

Stockbridge and Pittsfield, then to New-Marlboro,Nen Boat n. Oranvtlle, Coon.; timsbury, BushyHill. Farmington, Ptabisvtlle, New-Haven, Bridge,port and towns along the ,.| Boston post road to

Greenwich, then to Portchester, Tarrytown, andBcrosa the Hudson to Nyack, and down the river t,

Tappantown, where the piny took the etd Scbraal*entiurgii road to Bed Towera.'iptaln Phelps speaks enthusiastically of his drive,

which ls probably the longest on record for ii four-in-hand Wlthoul change of horse*.Tii- roughest road found was thal over the Pocono

Mountain, lt was washed in deep guilt's, withboulders of Immense si/,.-. Around th.se the Captainguided his team with a skill that avoided disaster,nut with trying tediousness,Crossing the mountain from Montr,.se io Urejt

Bend another danger was encountered in the pre¬cipitous mads. With the bruk' set Sp that two

whe, is were completely locke l. the gr.'.u coach sttimes slid as though "ti Ice, threatening to run

down the horses. This furnished three or fourthrilling experiencesAl Wilkesbnrre. Penn., the party rested five

days as Hie guests of Mrs. Joan C. Phelps, who lsa cousin of thc Captain and has a fine home. Arest Of ewen da] I was made at Lake Oeorge.where Captain Phelps has a summer cottage andwhere his mother, the widow of Will,an, walterPhelps, ls spending the summer.A particularly pleasing f-ature of the trip was

the visit to .-timsbury. Conn., where the touristswere entertained by the Bev. D. Stuart Dodge, sonof the late William K Dodge, and bv WalterPhelps Dodge, son of the preacher. The Rev. Mr.rodge If an uncle of Captain Phelps, he has B

larg.- .-Mare of s.-verul hundred acres, known as

Pushy mn, extending two miles from TatcotlMountain t» Stratton Brook, laid oat in delightfuldrives bordered by beautiful landscapes. The oldhomestead of William Walter Phelps is a part ofthis estate, and here the late Minister to Austriaand Oerman) rests in the family vault.Chinook Lodge, the new hom- of Walter Phelps

Dudge. in which he .ntertnlned his COUSlS andguests, adjoins the estate of his fnth.-r lt ls a

unique structure. Kngii«h in design and construc¬tion, nearly all the material used In lt having beenbrought from Kngland. a romantic tribute by thewealthy young American to his English wifeChinook Lodge stand* on a sile probably remark¬able f ir the view on all aidesW.Islde, the old Deacon Wilcox place, stints

near by It ls of peculiar interest to Nev.-Yorkers.1.BUSS lt .s maintain',! h> MiSS t Ita- .¦ Dodgl as

a resting-place for achool-teachera who are enter¬tained ls relayi of ten Tke cottage sras purchasedand glv.n fo MISS Dodge by her brother. Frankphelps podge, and ls In charge of a "house mother,"Mra, I'r.nk'in. a bright young New-Tork teacher.The pirtv hal the pleasure Of ui"tlng the OVtdOW

of William K D.'dKe.

.4 WBDDIBB.Mis* Edith Lucky Mood Moss, daughter of Mrs

V. A. Moos, Sras marri"! lo IMmunl Abbottfletcher, of The. Tribune, at Vt g. m Tkarsdaj siGrace church. Botksrford. lt. J. The ceremony-

was performed t>> tke Bev. Francis j. clayton.

rector of Qrace Church, and Miss Miss was given

away by her brother, Harri lin* The ,-h ;r.-h was

prettily decorated trlth flowers. univ Immediate

relative* of the bride and bridegroom w.t. preaenlThe Pride nore a travelling dress of blue mrge, sndher hal was trimmed with blue to match. On th.lrreturn fruit a 'rip to Cape May Mr and MisFletcher Srtll live at Rutherford

roc hists SEE A BBB tiEXSP.R BEEAR Emiril

Yellowstone park. Wyn. Aux 24 At 2 o'clockyesterday afternoon, while several tourists were

viewing the Black Sand llnsln, which ls a portionof the upper geyser basin. Ihey heard B rumblingnoise, which lasted only a few minutes, when a

new geyser brok' forth within fifty feet nf them,the water being thrown over a space within a

radius of 20,' feet. The waler gradually formedInto s column and was raised fully 150 feet. Onetourist. Lorenzo K Anderson, of SI. Louis, waa

badly burned by wa tea*

KILLED RY A FALLtSO WINDOW.

little fannie risski.l. i>ai',iiiteii np mrs, s.

h. mt.and itt 'MEBUL, has her HMSLit''KEN AT Till: SIMMER HOME

in s>>i'THami'Ti>x.

Fannie Ku.nell, twelve years old. the daughter o.Mrs. S Holland BosssB, of X. 243 I^xlngton-sve.,was killed yesterday by the fulling of a window atSouthampton. L. I. The sad accident caused muchs.'trow In the colony of New-York society peoplewho wer. spending their summer there. FannieRtSBBSH was a bright, winsome child. and was every*indy s favorite. ,*<he was trying to get through aWind w Into a barn which was used as a playhouse.The r.pe supporting the window broke, and thewin low fell, striking the child in the back of thoneck. Sh.- was found by a servant a few minuteslater. Bsstorstlves w-re tried and a physician wss

called He said the little girl's nock waa hrokeoand that her death wis instantaneous. An Inquestwill probably be held.The report of Fannie's death spread quickly

through th- village, and manv persons called at theBurnell cottage. The funeral will be held to-dsy.

TUE ECSEU.11 DE MES. CHA RIPS P. DALT

The funeral of Mrs. Charles p. Daly, who diedon Tuesday morning last at her country house,at Sag Harbor, U I., took place at 10 o'clock yes¬terday morning at the Church of the Ascension,Fifth-ave. and Tenth-st. The service was con¬

ducted hy Hlshop Dudley, of Kentucky, and the

Kev. laster Kradn.-r. the assistant minister ofthe church. The regular choir of the church, underthe direction of John White, the organist, sangseveral appropriate hymns. There were no pall¬bearers. The front pews of the middle aisle were

reserved for the immediate family. The lld ofthe black cloth-cov red collin was piled high Withhandsome fl,,ral pieces, composed of white andpink roses and violets. At the end of the servicethe body, accompanied hy the relatives and

many of the friends of the deal woman, was takenon a special train, which left the Grand Centralstation at ll o'clock, to Wosllawn Cemetery andburled In the family plot there.Among those present at the church were Mrs.

John K. Brady, Mr and Mrs sidney Harris. Mr.and Mrs. Frank K Sturgis Mr. and Slr*. AbrahamS Hewitt. Miss Eleanor Hewitt. Mr. and Mra.John King Van Rensselaer. Mrs. A Gracie King,Dr and Nits F Ia" Hoy Satterlee. Miss MadelaineSatterlee, Miss K»nlen. Mr and Mrs. Walter USuvdam. Colonel Alfred Wagstaff. Paul Dans,James T. Kllbreth, Collector of the port. W AllenKutler. Frank Watson. Miss Watson, Paul DuChail'.ii. Mrs A. C. Kettner. Mrs AITred Ogden,James M. Halley, William H. H. Moore, Mr. andMrs beyal Farragut. Mr* II Staples, Dr. CharleaHansen, and T. Halley Myers.

Fir a Worrying Cough, cr any Throat or LungTrouble, use nt owes Dr. Jayne's KapectOfSBt, .'.

Dr. W. A. Iln.iim,in*-» Animal Bitraeti. C*re»brine toe Cir brain .'ardine for th' heart. Tei'in*. Ova.rin', »tc J MU ft ai "S SON, IM Broedwsy, New-Tork.or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.

MARRIED.PU. 11 HKB MOBS v "-.rnce chii-ch. Rutherford, N J.,August '.'¦'< iv,i hy nu Kau Francie J .'layton A kt.,nimmel A. Fletcher lo K.luh, daughter of Margaret I.and the Isle Rdward A. Moss

Notices «,f marriages must be Indorsed with

full Bams and ad Ire's.

DIED.BABKBS <>n Wedneeday, Aagest 22 Bales R Hames,

wife of Th.mas lt. Hame* *n-l daughter of th« lats

Pr. WV .1 '.lllff".Funeral aorvt.es at th» residence ot h»r mother, kin.Kn..iv <".. "ll'ff- ISO West Od-st., aa Saturday. August..".. i ll n m.

BI88KLL, At Norwalk. C-nn Aiinn BS, the Rev. g.lt. S Blseell, in lhe USS rant -t Sis .c

Funeral aervleea at th" Kimi r..iigr..g,iti.jnsi Church.Saturday, August 2.*th. at tm p. rn

CLARK ivi: aaleea rn leesa aa Friday, Angus* 2*.ai h.-r residence. Ko, ISS West XVth-ei Kew Y rk <*lty.Susan, widow of Edward V .'lark. In h.-r *d»t year.

Nolle* ..f f.nier.-.i hereafter,DAVENPORT At Hrooklyn N. V. Friday August BS,

i*-'i au...., ir. h.di. t Davenport, in the seveoty-eeeaaM\ --ii of his ag'

Funeral aerrlcei n» N» il Garden Place Brooklyn, on

Returdai afternoon, Augusl IB at tito o'clock.Interment at the conventrace ..f th' family

BMILIO Kt .aafcrtgkt, B I es August M. in his Idthi-,- Luis Victor Kmlllo. only surviving chill af l.Ula

r .ct Marj Elisabeth Emilio, -.f New-TorkFuneral servlcee si ths house in SaabriSfct, Saturday, at

lil*. a m

POSTER.At Elisabeth, N. -I. August 24th, R,.l>ert. ta-

tani - ri uf William ll rm! Kath.irln' lt Foster.

liiin.lN Sad katy, IB tka .">-lth year sf his ag'. James.ll.ilin.

Kun'ial fr...n hi* lat- residence, Ni. HT West Mrh*0l.,Satu, lay, Aumin SS, a' ll a m.

Services at Hie .-hun ti of ihe H..iv Nam'. JWth-st. noAXui---: lam ai.-

interrii'nt nt Calvary Caasetsry.ORINNBLL. Os Thursday. August 23, at h'r r-sld'noe

In Aiiilui-n lark Kew Tort Pity, ReUs Alvord L*n-

¦Ing aldon of Oe rg» lt. .'.rlnn'H. un I dBBgfctsr of the

lat' Dlr. k >' I_n-lng D. I'. In h'r tilth \e*r.

Funeral services will ba held at h'r lat.- residence. Andu-I n l'ark. I.'.i'.rh s" and lltb-eve., on Saturday. August_-.. .., ii .v loch a. aa.

KINOSLAND.Ratered Into life eternal »n Friday. August.1 l-t>4. M. K. Paullae Williame-.n. wife of MarshalKingsland, In her 44th year

Funeral service! at th* r«sld*n.-' nt her father. Albro

Lyons, N... IA Si Kellx-at Hr._klvn. N. V., on Mon-day, Augual UT. at ll h. m.

Ll -i."\v At Briegehampton, L t Pfeehe H. srtSew ofI--. Ludlow ammt SS %..ir. l siontks 2tl days.

Fun.ral Augu«t iSV. at A o'cl...-li. fi an her lat' residence.

LYMAN .Hi Fl IdaJ!. August 2lih. nt h'r r»«ld*n.-e. B'll-. i. I Ball) "n«. wlf' of Oeorge T Lyman sad

daughter Of the 'ale .tame. WV ..Us

and Philadelphia papen please espy.PRATT Suddenly, on Au«'i*t ft, st ntth-i" snd GrandBoulevard Katharine li R..g.-r». w,f» of John H.Pratt, and eldee! daughter .-r Mr and Mrs. Jam's

Bagara.Funersl aervless at St, Marys riiurch, l,awrcnce-ai.,Uaahsttinville. Saiurdai nt 3 p. m.

Interment a, Trlnl'v Cemetery.lei,ly managers of Manhn-'in l|..spltal and ths Vassar

College AM s, ci.-ty also Invited.RAWSON- Suddenlv. a, ln-r r-*lden,-e. In Washingt-n. D.

.' August 2titi. Ki'.ii-.-.i Wale, beloved wife of Bl¦aidKirk Rawson, snd daughter ot th' lat.- Robert Wade,.. f HU* .-Itv.

Rt'SSRI.L Suddenly, at Southampton. D-ng island. Au-Kii-i 23d. Fanny <> Knee, ll .laughter "I ,h» late H.

ii-.w:an,i rius*-u and Bllsabeth Oamttooa. ,n th» tenth

I.-,- of ker ageFuneral lorvleea al St. Andrew'a Dam Church, Sou'hamp¬

ton, un Saturday, p' 9*j o'clock.lateran n> at Kewport,sti R.i ks At Haulage en Hedaaa. A.gu*i li. im>4, of

typhoid fever. In the 16th frat ot hei r- Kanni' Kia-v, -nh gturges, .laiiglH"! Of Tli.ansi T. and M'rtha g.Sun g---

Funeral Saturday, Augusl 2." .-n arrival of 945 a. aa.

tram from Orand renirai t'epot.Kin.iii omit Bowers,BQCIRKS Suddealy. Bl his pottage, Ne '."'.I Llt.eriy-st.,

1.. ng Branch, N J., on Angus 21 Behest .'halm'rs

squire*. «...i nf ike vu.- Bobert Bgaireet of N'»-Yors.in ,h' BBS v.-i.r of his asa.

Funeral privatevail At Kuril's station, Wiatthester enanty, nv y ,

Thursday. August ;_. ivm. Elisabeth I.. widow ..fI" twit 1 li Vail, snd .laughter cf th' lat' Itasc H.Purdy,

Ku", i,ii lervlcea at her la,» h-ni'. Su'urdny afternoon,the 2'uri in-. ,u 4 .iV-l-M-k.

yam,i:u I'gBB SeSdeaty. ea Wednesday, 22d inst..ic her residence rn Brooklyn. ..f acute llright's <ti«'s«»,Jennie McXtnaey, «,f» of Thoms* c, Vassv fmst. and.inught'i .f Jinn.. McKinney, ..f Albany, N Y

Funeral cn Saturday BMh inst st i p. m.. froml.afav.'t.' Avenue Presbyterian Church, .irn'r lafayette-av.-, sag .'iforil-ft.. Hr .,,klyn.

KFNsi.-o .-"MK.TKRY. Harlem Railroad, ta minntee

from t.rsn.l On,rsl Depot; new private stilton st ea*

tr«nce. ofllos. IA Eas-. 42d st. Telephone Mil 53d SI

Special -\otirca.

i:»,..i.ii*i.e<i larg.mus mcf.lrath's home mape treserved

brandies, canned and spickd fruits andji;i,Lii>v

pcrb hftp ccrrant jklly a sfbciattt.Ki'iii''r,« put up In ki-* .ir. k'pt until fall. Fae

rr|.-i>s. r'f'-'n.es. Ar a.l Ires* Mrs SARAH S. Me*Kl.HATH :t1>3 DeipaW-et, Hr.Hiklyn. X V.

The l.euos Library lang Heading: Rn.mil,

Klfih Aienu' .m.i Tmh St., ls ,,p»n eiery wk diy front1(, A M IS .'" I' MExhibition <>f rar' t«>..k»: tw-i gali'rl's of paintings.\lnils.i a, fi" Ko tickets r'qulred._

I'ntK.ffl.'r >otlce.

Eor'lKn rnalln for ,h' wk 'niling August 2.1 will slosstpri.tiiptly in all cm»*si al thu ulric' hs followsrSATl'RDAl ai ii .. -n fir ftsaee, SwMssrisnS, Italy.

Spain. I',,rlugal, Turkey sad M.lilsh Indi*, p'r » s. LaT urain'. il* Havre, at s .'IO a. m i».ppl«m*ni»r)- 10 30s rn . fur OsilBSBI I-r r . Kins. M» llr».ien .I'ttrrs

for other pana of Kui..pe, vi* S.nit.lampton inl llremen,mu*t be directed ¦ p'r Kme"l. st SJO* m. .supplem'ntsryli, ,1» a ni < V- il i .- pel e. . ''.,r-i[,_nr... via gu'enstownil«'t- ra for O-rminy tnu«t ls* .lirect'd p»r t'ampanis "I; at

io* ut for Oenoa, p'r » * Kubla .letters trust lie SWeetei"per Kaid.i >. st I" » m f..r Scotland Street, per s s An-

.holla via .lla»s-i» ilettera m.ia, t^ d,rr.-t»j --per Aa-

.h.,ria', at io a m isupplementsry lo .to * m.) f.ie

Fortuna fsland .l»m»lc* and llsyt, |s»r s s Alien* (lat*

,,,, f.,. .,,, Btea i i i.ituon. BNiet .*. directed "perAl.'h.i I; st 1" ."*<» * m for .*mpe.-h'. rhlspws. Tsbasea

snd Taeataa, P'r .. s. Yuniuri iletters fer oth»r M'llcsaMar', gad Cubs n.u«t be .tirerie.l p'r Yumuri",. *t ll

s ni for S» tb' ri, ri* -lire, per . r Amsterdam, via

Itotte'rdant ilettera aawet ks .lire, ted p»r Ampierdsrs"!;at *B p in for Truxlll >. p»r » s. H |'l*satl. fr-m New-

Drlesns; at .. t ni fol II.-as d'l TetUk per « I llergea*se,en. fr*m New-OrlasaaMalls fr rhlriA an.t .lapan ,»peri»!!y *.tdrrs»e.| only),

p-r . » Knipr's* of J*p»n .front Vancouver), rloee hste

,i.,ii) ip lo Auausl .*/>» ai IJB p ni Mails for Chinaand Japan per I a M'lgb- .from Hsn Franctoe.ii close

here .ialli up lo AugMM .11 at S ¦»! P ni Malls for the

Soelet} Islands I*r »blp .Jilli" .from San Francisco*,,-,.,. here dal|y «P ' Augua, 2", at >I vj p tr. Mall* foe

Hawaii per s ¦ Ans,rall* (from San Pran.'tsenl. clue*

h'i» dallv up IO AigU«r 2*1 a- *1 \i p m Malla for <*hlna

and .lapnn .sp'cialli addressed only), |wir s ¦ Sikh ifromTacoma,, rinse here daiiv .p tn *¦. |,t.-t,it.». t, ,, ( M

; n, Mails f-.i AaBtraKa MaasfJ *«1 AustrsJIa),Hawaii »n.t KUI Islsn'l*. y*r s. *. W»rrlm".i tfrom Van.r nun, rios* '¦¦¦'. dally after Auguat *1S snd up to Sep.t-mt.. r 1* a, ''.lu p m Malla ler Australia .»« en, theesfor W*»t Australis which *r» forward'd vi* Europe),New-g-aland. Hawaii. Fiji an.l Isitiaui Islsnds. per a. a.

Mai'i -i .from San Fran. Iso.), close h'r* dally up te

September »1S st SrSn p rn (..r on srrlval at NewTorlli-f * atn| ari Willi Hrltlah mada for Australia!. Mallafor Newfoundland, by rall to Hsllfai. and thence by.teamer .toa* at this offlce ,UUy at s io p. m. Malla forMhiueV.n by rall to le.«t> n. and then.¦. bv steamer, eleee¦ t thu rn .' dalli st » .in p. m. Mails for rube, by ralltn Tampa Kia and tn.-n- .> hy steamer issuing Mondaysand Thuradavsi. cl.se at ihl* offlce daily st T m. BkMalls for M'llc... .-erland. unleaa specially sddrsaaaS iledtapstrh t>\ stesmer. rlo*e a' this offlce dally ll lt.tUgtatetcd mall close* tt dp. m. prevtoua

-W. PATTON.y at 8 e. aa