Upload File

u25a0 .. t ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-06-12/ed-1/seq-12.pdfrocheme. the...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • u25a0 .. t ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-06-12/ed-1/seq-12.pdfRocheMe. The Improvement cost nearly $100,000. It reduces the running time..f trolley cars between
1
BETTER TIME BY TROLLEY CARS. The T'nloa Railway put Its new cutoff In opera- tion yesterday bet «•<•\u25a0{> Mount Wrnon and NVw- RocheMe. The Improvement cost nearly $100,000. It reduces the running time ..f trolley cars between Mount W-rnor. and New-UocheUe five minutes, and between New-Rochelle and the Bronx Park ele- vated fttation «en minutes. The residents are, hailing the change with much Joy, as It willenable tbe company to run double the number of cars and do away wUh the crowding and delay they ha\« •uCtit-d lor the last lour cr five rears. Charged with Robbing the Mails — Sister Wore Stolen Pm. [BT TKLCOBATH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1 El Paso. Tex.. June 11.—A sensation was created here this afternoon by the arrest of Paul Wilson, a clerk In the postofflce. on the charge of robbing the malls. He lit a lay reader In the Episcopal church, sings In the choir and is well known socially. He was to be married soon, and his rlancee Is pros- trated. Much money and Jewelry has been missed from the malls for a year, but responsibility was not fixed until to-day, when Wilson's slater appeared on the streets wearing a pin that was sent through the malls by Ueorge Orayson ajid which never reached its destination. She said that her brother gave It to her. and he waa arrested. The Jeweller who made the pin for Orayson identified it. Other missing articles were found in his room. TO HOLD WATER BUPPLY HEARING. Deaal chairman of the Commi- Supply, has called a public hearing for next Friday .it : y m to discuss the ware-- supply NotW»t f,,r tht» he*rin« have b«ea sout ut many Said To Be Son of Democratic State Com- mittee Chairman. The man who said he was Charles O. Meyer, of Bayslde. L<ong Island, and who was said to be a son of Cord Meyer, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, waa a prisoner heforo Magistrate Crane In Jefferson Market police court yesterday, charged with assault by Frank Williams, of No. 1» "West Slxty-nfth-st.. cashier In a chophouse. at No. 1.4:!4 Broadway. Williams said in court that Meyer had "forgot" himself on Kriday night and had become abusive, to a number of waiters. His arrest was related In yesterday's Tribune. Th<> charge, wan changed from "assault" to dis- orderly conduct, and, after Magistrate Crane had admonished Meyer to be more careful in the future he was discharged. None of Mey»»r"s friends ap- peared in court. He Is a giant m stature. CHURCH READER ARRESTED. Many People See Nerc Carnegie Institute Branch Opened. 'old Spring Harbor. Ijong Island. June 11. — The pew branch of the Carnegie Institute, at Washing- ton, was formally opened here to-Jay with ap- propriate ceremonies. The branch Is •stahlished here for the. purpose of carrying on the work of the institute during th« summer months. It Is placed between th* laboratory of the Brooklyn In- ntltute. and the fish hatchery. The building was erected at a cost si about $00.0 ">. The building Is r.ot quite finished, and the exercises to-day were held In the laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute. The Ornegie biological laboratory will be- In charge of Dr. Charles B. Davenport, who has had charge of the biological laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute here for the last ten years. The two in- stitutions will work In harmony und will curry on their researches together. Many people from Brooklyn were present at the exercises to-day. A special train brought them here about 12:'J\ A luncheon was served and then the entire party proceeded to the biological labora- tory, The opening address was made by Walter R. T. Jonea, Other speakers were Eugene Black- ford, of the State Fish Commission; Professor Franklin W. Hooper. Professor C. B. Davenport, Pr. Brltton and John T. Jones, one of the directors of the Atlantic Marine Insurance Company. The new building, It is expected, will be ready for occupancy in about two weeks. The construction and imtlntenanert of the institute, are provided for by funds from the Carnegie Institute, at Washing- ton. The object of the new Institution is to afford facilities for the study of the vartous branches of evolution heredity, descent, relationships an. l de- velopment of species both of animals and plants. "CHARLES G. MEYER 11 DISCHARGED. FOR EVOLUTION STIDY. When anked by The Tribune, correspondent \u25a0wher* he had been. Van Note said he had walked t3 Matawan on Monday morning to •clear his mini." H<» nai4 he had teen on th« gn ever since then, and thought he had been in Philadelphia, Mount Holry an<l New- York. Hist son. Oatiia* Van Note, 04 Bay Head, arrived this evening and said h« thought hi* father had Been out OS nls mind. Cbroitßt R. »i. Andrew, of Highlands, arrived here this evening, and to him Van Note repeat- ed his story, told after the disappearance of his wife, that she had slipped overboard. Van data will be taken to Freehold to-morrow. Th<» In- o,ue.-4t will hA held here on Friday morning. Van Note waa seen at Point Pleasant this morning, but escaped from town before th« de- tectives could capture him. About noon he went to HerbertavUle, to the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Pamuel Fisher, where he was advised l.y Mr. Fisher to go with, him to Belford, as it laakadl bad for him to be away. Mr. Fisher brought him tr» his home. Repeats Story That Wife Was Drowned by Accident. Atlantic Highlands. N. J.. June 11 (Special).— Joseph Van Note, who, disappeared from B<>!- ford about 2 o'clock Monday morning. after \u25a0•" porting that his* -wife had fallen overboard from a pound boat while off Conover's Beacon on Sunday afternoon, returned to his homo to-day M the 4:18 train, from Herb*rtsvllle. near Point Pleasant, and Immediately was placed under ar- rest by Marshal Brower and put In the lock-up at Atlantic Highlands. VAN NOTE IS ARRESTED. We accepted the one place allotted us wh«n the time for appointment came, and recommended Mi.ts Jane Seymour Kllnk. No. 113 Berkeley Place. Brooklyn, who was made a temporary inspector. The other women appointed were Eatelle R. \V ins- low, of No. 136 East Sev«nty-flrat-Bt.. and Margaret afeeaaa, of No. 227 West One-hundred-and-twenty- fourth-st., who was a police matron. We now face the Civil Service examination for the permanent appointment. Miss Kllnk and sev- eral other young college women, who, we consider, are specially train, d for this work, will try it. From the way th« papers are to be graded our chances are not most hopeful. The Inspectors need to be specially fitted for trie work Some knowledge of languages .*ner than English Is very necessary, for there are ls»» agencies for Immigrants where no English hi used. Italian is the IOBBIM in twenty-five of these, and in the others Hungarian. Yiddish, Bohemian. German ami Slavic. A knowledge of labor, immigration, boarding house and other lawn, which touch tha situation. is vital. The young women whom th« society is backing for these place* have all been specially trained along these lines. After working for more, than two years to get this bill passed and to make the employment agency a source of good, lust-. id of evil, It seems hard to face the chance, of our purpose being defeated in the end for politi- cal reasons The temporary appointments tlo not amount to much. Already The Ctty Record* has an- naiiniSJll a Civil Service examination for tw-nty aeanmaaeat inspectors on June 2l>. and the in- spectors now at work will have to take the examination. The Woman's Municipal Leaguo fears Tammany has found a way to count tta nomination out. According to the official an- nouncement, duties will count six points, ex- perience three and arithmetic one. Miss Margaret IX Dreter. of No. 6 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, chairman of the league com- mittee on employment agencies, said yester- day: As r.sual. It Is Broken— Woman's Municipal League Loser. The Woman's Municipal League, which a»ded In the fight for the bill to regulate employ- ment agencies, signed by Governor Odell. is an- other organization to suffer from the Tammany thirst for jobs. The new bill provides for.the appointment of a commissioner of licenses in cities of the first class, and a number of In- spectors. Temporary appointment of sixteen inspectors has Juat been made by Commissioner Keating. The privilege of nominating thr-e trained women for Inspectors waa promised to the league, but it Is to name only one. The league Is told that the* political demand for these places is so great that it must be satisfied with a single nomination. A TAMMANY PROMISE. Hearst could not carry New- York, nor could any person who is Identified In any way with the Bryan \u25bclew. The purpose of Governor Odell In eolne abroad and calling on Ambassador Porter was not of a political nature, so he has told me. and I have no reason for thinking to the contrary. WHAT DM l>ol I VK \VTI.I no. Write to \u25a0»„..„,- maul* bed K<K,m De*.. c.re of Th* Tribune, and lr«ra» Woodruff Says the Governor So Told Him. , IBT TELEiaRAI'H T*> TIIF THIBfSiT.J Springfield. Ohio, June 11.— Kx-Lleutenant Ooy- ernor Timothy 1... Woodruff, of Nrw-York, who passed through Ohio to-day nnd finally reached Cincinnati, said: ODELLS TRIP NOT POLITICAL. Surveys Made for About Six Hundred Miles of Railroad. Pioux Falls. 8. P.. June 11.— This city is to be the centre whence are to radiate three Important new lines af the Hill system. One is to b« a short line from St. Paul to Om»ha. which will take the place of the present <»reat Northern line for all through business. Another will be- a road from Hills, Minn., to Mlnot, X. D.. and the third will he from here to "maha; thence over the Rurlinirton tracks to Kan- sas city. The P.urlln«rton Is to be extended from Kansas Oty to the Gulf of Mexico. The proposed lines will make the Hill system the most powerful in the West, reaching from, the head of the lakes directly to the Gulf, and also to the Pacific. Great Northern officials announce that the survey* are all ready for these lines, about six hundred miles exclusive of the Kansas City Gulf road, and about eleven hundred Including that line. NEW HILL LINES PLANNED. Class Reunions Help on the Gladness At- tending Commencement Festivity. Pnjnreton. N. J., June 11 (Special).— Th« t=< '•on'l <iav of the one hundred tad fifty-seventh annual commencement of Princeton University was ended to-night with the performance of "The Mm, from Where." preeeated ay the Triangle. Oub. All day- long the campus has. l*en paraded by greteeajvety costumed class reunions, headed by brass bands The "Sacred Bird " of '93 was hack with all its worshippers, as was the large "Tiger" of 'Ti». The class reunions marched down to the "varsity field this afternoon and paraded before the game About twenty classes were there. In full array. Thw morning the new "79 dormitory was presented to the university The Rev A. W. Haleey, presi- dent of the class, made the presentation speech, and President Wilson. "79. graciously received th« gift for Princeton Th* weather condition!" were per- fect and a big crowd was In town for th«* night game HAPPY DAY AT PRINCETON. SHERIFF ACCUSED OF PEONAGE. Alabama Official Said to Have Held a Half- witted Negro Woman. [BT Tsi.cnßArn to the: imnt] Msatsjamory. Ala.. June 11 Sheriff g. I> May at <>n»lmw Oesjßjty, who is mivo in politics in Middle Alabama, baa been arrested, charged with asMmaj "M-i'" resMajhtaed « half witte.) t,r jr.-fss. In a onruiltlor. of peonage. Th*> F'leriff ! is raniic a temporary bond. The gv*ernaaaat*a ease .-\».'ain>»t May is that the woman entered into a contract with him hi consideration of his becoming- Boeurity of her r»nfe«jr>n of Judsrmc-nt (or the fine nnd <<>sts in a cast- .urainFt her tor g.nnin^ Kb» was to cook for the Sh«»iirT for (4 a month. «iovernor Jelks remitted the fine of the woman. It 1* allinad that the Sheriff ne^-*»r made this known to her. and the ooattaned to work for Mm. £h<- rSfwSßd BB Trork «ft"r lif r tune wns ."it, and was arrested by the Sheriff for vlr»lat!nr her labor oaatract aad compelled to work; out |fl P C. fln» and costs. Story of a Plan to Put Cullom in the Cabinet and Give His Place to Governor. lev rausßaMi TO THF TBIBfNF.; Chicar". .Tune 11— A member of the Illinois legis- lature p.iid to-day that he bud been Hpproa.'hed by the lieutenants of Osecmor Tatea and pounded as to his attitude toward the <;o\ernor Ii the coming ler:slf:ture. "From what has been said to me. I m of the opinion that Governor Yateii feels that If he is to be started Senator st a'l It must be during th« coming aaaalon of the legislature." remarked this man. "I «m led to believe that harmony In this State may be effected by the appointment of Senator Shelby M. fullnm to a place In the next RoOSSVeII "'abinet If the Republicans win the election. In which care the way willVie open for Tatea to go to the Senate. I think the Governor aeea that far >.*•;, d. and i* w-rklnr alone that line." SAYS YATES WANTS A TOGA. R H K. IV>~l«r» 1 3 0 3 3 7 3 4 x— 23 14 \u25a0 Ministers I S 0 *10 0 1 10 21 IT 4 Funny and Exciting Game of Base- ball Helps Hospital. Plalnfield. X. J-. June 11 (Special).— Before a crowd of two thousand fpectators. comprised mostly of fashionable people and the commuter element, two baseball nines, recruited from the ministers and doctor* of this city, battled on Alis Keld, this af- ternoon for championship honors. In one sense, it was a burlesque on the national game, but both sides tried hard to win. and they were bo evenly matched the contest become Intensely Interesting, the physicians eventually winning out by a Icore of 23 to 21 There are Rome who assert there were ev*n more runs than this, but that is the accepted number. The minister?' am. which had been the favorite all along, came on the field attired In regulation uniforms, covered with frock coats and topped by silk hats. They were headed by a robo band com- posed of members of the Hillside Tennis and Golf Ciub, and after a march In front of the grandstand, turned their backs to the spectator*. It was then seen that each had a letter on bla coat, the whole spelling "Ministers." They had hardly taken seats on th« players' benches when the Muhlenberg Hospital ambulance dashed up, bearing fifteen Bad Qmaa nurses, one of them. Dr. .Norman Probate attired as a woman In the regulation hospital uniform. They com- prised th« doctor* team. and. following a parade Kit all the contestants, time was called by City Judge William X. Runyon. dressed In Rough Rid- er's costume, and carrying a brace of pistols and a rifle. The fun was fast and furious, and the .layers made the most of it. fust when they tried to be serious. Several of the doctors insisted on stand- ing on the batting plate, with the result that two w»-re knocked out by pitched balls, and one of the ministers persisted in running to home from second base because It was shorter. The services of tho ambulance were required on several occasions to carry off Injured, and Dr. Albert Piti»> was removed to the hospital with a blank cartridge wound, given by the umpire. Three of th« players who made short Infield hits went around the bases without stopping, because of the ball being fumbled from one position to the other. Star plays were made by Dr. I'eter S. Cregar, who Is a brother-in-law to "Christy" BfataXlWaim. of th« New-York Nationals: by the Rev. Gilbert Ix>vtiii, a missionary la « t hina; by tlie Rev. L.. P. Howard, paittor of Hope Memorial Chapel, and by the Rev. K. Vicars Stevenson, rector of Orace rVaesataat Episcopal Church l»r. 1«. Van D. Hedges made two two-base, hits. but was put out each time because he could not stop bjmsetf (Tom going over t"V3pnd base. Previous to the game programmes iUi.i peanuts were boM by the Rev. John Sheridan S. elle. who pucoeedrd the Rev. William R. Richard"., of the Brick Pre»r.y?eiian <'hurch. New- York, as pastor of the < "resent Avenue Prepbylerlan Church; the Rev. W. C. aaedkraae pastor of th» First Meth- odist Kptscopal Chur.-h; Pr. T A. I>avis and It A. F. Van Horn. Th*- proceeds from the ,:u!i.< amount to over H,o»>. and they will i * added to The fund for a new nurse*' home for Muhletiberg Ho*. pttal. The teams w>r«: made up an follows: DO TORS. MINISTERS r. B Crefrar. SB, ij '' M'K»lv«> f« »nd a. H Van r> H«lpi. It" {Gilbert Loreil. c. and p. 1> C A<lam» an.l 11. A \u25a0; H Ifaoner. If. •barman. as E. Vt<-«r« BteweaesSj lb. I. n 1' vie, p. UK Howard. 3h M P Uoag «i' 4 . W. B. I.'if W. M^rtß"m««-> Downer, -!* iurjon. rf I>r Herrlnß. rf. T. >'. Ar.i rf ' I, T I-'.:. •!>-. >lm. rf. IV H Z»itll». 2b. "W X Browning, c. ill's w. Beassa If. DOCTORS VS. PREACHERS. JCWt WATCH. When yon nre through with this part of the i>t»<** hand It to the Madam, -rr If «ho do*-* not hmU *»1 the Tilde Aa*. of khm i>«oplo'- ux» (Lit Uuos. TO IMPROVE AMUSEMENT PLACE. New-Brunswick. X. J.. June U (Special j.-Mel'H 5 ' & aagk, of stew-Tea*, have- leaded missal % Park, along the Karitun River, between kefs aM Bound I.rook. from the Public Service tUMIISiaIW for a period of twelve years, with the understand- Ing that they are to spend Ju, tW ksawovteg s'-- amusement ground. Mr. Melville said to-day that the park win *• fitted out with merry-go-rounds, miniature rail**''' old mill and other attraction**. all of which *'\u25a0\u25a0'?? In operation next season. K. M Radel is manajpns the park this summer, vaudeville and other attrao tlon-» being given nightly. FROM THE BLANCHARD SALES. $19,500. The third sale of furniture and art objects of tn*) late George R. Blanchard waa held yesterday *• the Blanchard house. No. 1 Washington *iuare Xorjh. The total from tho three sales was »9.«a> Mrs. A. Ootn. Justice IMigro. F. Martin and Mrs- Meredith were amond the purchasers. Among &* lmportarH^sales wore an ebony and marqueteri* upright piano, wold to Judge Dugro. for J341; * bronze figure ("3ante Marie." by Dolaplac'-- to Mr. Sherwood, for »»; a Dutch hall clock. «•*\u25a0 cathedral chimes, to Mr. Johns, for »J»; a Cttrrnr* marble bust, by F. J. Villa, to F. Martin, for \u25a0»; a 1"apu-.h-Montestefn. to Mr. ->n. for $Tm. an a two rock cut crystal vases, to Mrs. Meredith, for Ktn». , The sale to-morrow will Include fhe Blancharoi linens, books and rugs. Nassau Supervisors to Tell Way They Mads the County Pay for Outing Trips. Mlneola, I^nsr Island. June 1!. -Justice Marts* sitting as a magistrate, heard aiMsata t--day * relation to the chaj-£«n brought a<.ir* dupervlßSSi Jones. Cox and Will. (>f Naaasa Coanftfi •• Amos G. Sullivan, of e%Hnßßagdale. The complain* ant accuses the supervisors of baaag nsBOSSjBM for fraudulent bills against the SBOarj Stt4 c ' charging Improperly fcr BjDBSSji -t^' l for j't" ll l * not pertaining to the business of the county Justice M.irean decidect to heaj- evtdence "'• r->wra to the supervisors, but he told counsel tBSI *" matters except such a constitute. l a felony moss be eliminated, aa the charge, of. misdemeanor wa» outlawed. The court said thai to prova thai t)U.J presented and audited were false and fraudßßSJ counsel would have to aha* intent to dseerre aBB to ct>v»»r up the 111 itt'f. At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Mir»«j| announced thai he would adjourn the cssa un next Saturday, when the following items -.vi.: ha*» to be explained: L'nartj of ill f.»r carriage hire » the funeral of the late Sttperrisor Den ton; mileas-» expense of »seorge D. Smith, superlntem'.cnt ef f- poor, who accompanied the Board el Supervisor' on a trip to Rome; charge of $•— for a m. eting « the board at Point Lookout Beach i>n July » •** which the court said looked like an outins Si '-• expensa of the county. Watchman Point* Pistol at Warn* factunr Five Than, ThomT* \u25a0 ITliklllll th-- Bfsshlsnl of th« •With- Igniter romr-iriy. :f EKa .7 Thames* sr.. whlrh saakea atr:..-hme!-,t.s fba aatonsMW was threatened with laatk live ttsaM msl night by the night watch! aat the hnlWilf Ed- ward I>. Fisher, who )i\es at !Ctt -'." Peart- St.. l'.nxiklyn. who pcit'.ted n loailed revolver at Mr WkhertH-o. ft is sjaa aJtegad 1 that he threatened to shoot three a 4 Kr WltlitihWl employes •ho were with him, and bel ' \u25a0'' the whole crowd at the BjStM of his weapon. By telephni Ing to !'li. •\u25a0 :l- Btnartefa for help, Mr Withsroee aaaaag«4 lo set two police men \u2666' — i the Church-st police si ttteo. They disarmed the watchman and mckJM htro. up- Mr. Wtths*bs« and his mea w*n •\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 rkii-crlats last nisht to get out orders. Eartj in th» evening the watchman ord*i them all out, say* lag th.'t 1 a was 1 aaa there. CHARGES MUST BE EXPLAINED. 7//.V LIFE THREATENED. Philadelphia n Expected la Die from Injuries Received in Vir&nia. Bristol. Vi, .Tun« 1! — H. Randolph, of PMae, delphi;c president, of th« <;iad<» Mountain Lumbaj Company, a corporation form-.i aa utilize *s tla*«i her in the vicinity el Marlon. Va., was probahiji fatally Injured In an accident on the sir.all ratlroa4 of th*» reasVaaqr, rear Atkins Tank, to-diy. 'VTJtii h! mwere two of his is-><>. iTrAa, h.>r'. s| whom wefH) seriously Injured. The engineer, whose nam» <?oul(t' not b« ascertained, \u25a0 reported r o Yw\\<* been hurt; so badly as to leave no ho;« of h:s --. avery. H. L. Carter, ;u\ employe of thr» companr. had an ara» broken and leg masried. Physicians are at the Beet of the BSBsIBBI »• right, hut as w.-ir.l has been \u25a0SCSIVBa' con-jerninj tha con'litlon of the BXhsjed men. I** Poail IS ,-m» ten mile* from Atkins Tank, and n > daaaal Information is expected until to-morrow Mr. Randolph v-.j.me to V!:-a:- la from Phll.idejytti ar.--.it a ycir i«c« In the fesmattoo el the Olad« Mountain L'im!>er Cnmp^nv ha h.»d th» a^aociatßa of Messrs Height and Murr both o* P1".P 1 ". '.dels- phia Be !- said lo h»v- b*?ew halfbacK on tb» t'niversiT-.- ol Pennsytranla rootball team. n« hat lived with h'«i f.imilv near Atkins Tink for the la»% year and b ''aid f> he a niemi-er ol OSS Si tS« fes t kr;..*n families in Philadelphia C. 11. RANDOLPH JIVRT. Leigh Hunt** Experiences Viems -. on the Negro Question. Leigh Hunt, whose restless proclivity fop pt on#>J> Inghas Identified him with the agricultural ' '-ilsn ment of the Soudan, is staying at the ilosCi House. Having at one time been president >rtW Agricultural College of luwa. Mr. Hunt has io n< regarded the valley of the Nile, as he explain^ yesterday, the most promising territory under th« sun. He, recently returned from Africa, ami, f. plying to questions concerning the country, h» said : 1 left Cairo on October 81 last y^ar. and aceora panled by my family,, went by way of Assouan and Haifa to my plantation at the mouth n' the Atbara. which enters the XUp about t^e>v« hundred miles an from Cairo. Fog four months w* traversed the tributaries of the Nile, every L -roo< and turn, and it was with regret th.it w« f m S the point beyond which we might not 1;... ij^ rive years since Ibegan seriously ti> study the Doa sibillties of that country, and about a v.-. since I became actively connected with the enterprise In which I have cut oat the balance of my life work. My plantation, -quired from th' Sout'an govern. ment. ext'-nd?< for furty mi 1 along the west baa* of the Nil.- and back to the Abyaemtan lulls, from which have come the alluvial deposits that give <:» seventy-five feet in depth of rv ii black loam. qT the opposite side el the Nile Is Ed Darner, the wmu crn terminus of the railroad now bein? built tj» Lord Crom^r to the Red S.-a. This railroad ilnZ •which \u25a0 thr<%. hundred miles In length, will bet completed in about a year, and will be the key tha* Is to unlock the latent wealth thai lies in th* aotlT Heretofore, Ivory, gold and ostrich feathers wwet the only products of the Interior that could be trana* ported to market at a profit Th«- completion of t>;» railway will work a wondrous change. The. g,,,. of river transportation on the L'pper XUe and lt» tributaries is very small, and when the railway \u25a0 finished it will give an outlet to the Rf,i a,? where ve-;-4els homeward bound In ballast from th* Orient will pick i;> a cargo at rates so iowa«i ow a« tar open the markets of the world to that KgyprfcJ country. rp«.n my plantation In th« government "xpert« ment station, and just now. 111 compliance with tSm orders of the Governor or Slr.i.ir of Soudan, MVcf CJeneraljWmgate. I am determining the best montH In which to plant cotton. Our first planting sail In April, this year, and again In May. and so «a we shall plant every month of th.- yeai Xotlj» th« growth and results we shall be able to fix upa% the moat favoraV>le eeasoß for entttvatraa the .. roB . The product of the country under most unfavorably conditions, as tv the quality of seeils -quals th% American pro<luct and w« believe we attall be ablo to equal tiiH, Egyuttan standard. Of eosrss, other experiments will be made as to the production ,_ fruits and cereals. Th» caDltal has been provldat for this project and X have no securities m »x?lnl^ Not only is th« soil of this country -x •»»<iingt» rich, but "the climate is about on 1 Dar with that of Mexico I'itv. Honolulu. Amoy. China, 'alcuna ' anil Bombay, though most nearly apprnachtng that of the Mexicin capital. It Is huwemi. twymr. That I propose the colonization of th- Amarfesfl negro in th* Houdan is a mtsapprehenaion. ' -aT» simply noted that th* negro problem la ier.wing roa. ."\u25a0tantly more serious— that th- rare Is i iii'.ly nutf. tiplyirig and baa not the opportunity affTcio.i other peoples for an outlet. The negro drmanda a -rtala climatic environm In a coantry wher^ initiative Is not exacted in too great ,i riee^ee. The Souiaa m»ets the conditions requisite. It '" merely m-j thought that if a few negroes- and th-r* are many willing to avail themselves of the opportunity— w«r» to go to the Soudan country. and by their Industry accumulate wealth, the experience of the fe-w -wouU become the. magnet to the many. Jbsl as the set- tlement of pioneer Germans at Germantowa not of "Tim" Hoolev on the Delaware. aftracro.J thetr countrymen, ar.d as the coming of John \u25a0'"««\u25a0 reaolted In the migration 01 the ScandtoaTtena I believe the American negro pioneers in The Soudta, would attract great numbers si the rac* to •-« fruitful field* of Africa. FARMING IN THE <(>CD.iy t Letter Corroborates Complaint of Inmates That It Is Practically Sweat Shop. Deputy Assistant District Attorney Hart yester- day received a letter which corroborates the charges mail against th'- House of the Holy Family, an in- stitution for the reformation of girls at No. ]J8 Seoond-ave. Atlidavlts were sent to the District Attorney's of- fice some days ago by inmates that the place was practically a sweat shop. It was charged that the girls had been illegally committed to the Institution and had received no pay though the> were under contract to receive It. Girls, it is charged. have been detained in the house for years against their will. Mr. Hart said he had not decided what Bart of a complaint ha would make. if any. CHARGES AGAINST REFORM HOUSE. One Man Killedand Four Wounded in Texas Fight. irt Taxaaaim to the ratacva.] Qalveßtoa, Tex., June 11. A d«nperute street dual Occurred nt Klk this morning, in which R B. Tor- renca was killed, his ho<|y lieing rMdled with bullets, and four others HI vets Tntiaaia. son of the <!• ;nt man; Dr. J. \\\ Hilton, ( 'harles Hlltoi,, hi? s.m. nnd Protaaaor Q.W.Pbis.liui iaia danK^rousiy woiiAded and tire at th«< point of jiatll 'Phe trouble irroao over a recent elt tion of teachers. th« lllltons being wurm auppertara af Prefaaaar Perkins and the Tor- renceM bitterly opjiosed to him. Thin morning the two parties m*-t, and itnm<-diately b.-Kan rtrlnt;. There waa OSM Other mini. C. J. McAden. in the feud, but he SSeaaea Injury. All are widely known In Texas. STREET DUEL OVER TEACHERS. Fell in Love with Music Pupil and Asks To Be Released from Vows. [bt TKr.r<,iiArn to ttif: TitinrNc] Siour CHy. lowa. June 11 Sister Annette, a pretty and youthful nun In a convent nt Cedar Bap Ms. is awaiting a dispensation for which her application baa been sent to Home to . i,«!,!.. her to •withdraw from her orders and become a wife. While, aha was teaching m a school at cedar Rapids \u25a0 young man named Harold Btephenson, of her own age. took musl«' lessons from her. They fell m love and «ti<» asked to be released from her obligations thai she might wed. Archbishop Keane has Indorsed th« petition tn the Pope Mean time tho young woman ha* dis- appeared, as lias the young man. PLAN A PANAMA BANK. Texans Subscribe $1,000,000 and Send a Man to Investigate. Ibt Trr.r.r.KAFH TO TITE nuroa»] Oalveston. Tex.. June 11—Texn B capitalists have BUbs ribed $1,000,000 to start a hank In Panama. They have sent a representative there to investigate .-on- ditions, and If he reports favorably a charter will be applied for. lieved that,, nearly the same proportion will be detained aa hi the rase of other steamers arrUlng alaee th'i e&tabllshmer.t of the new m'» The entire Steerage svas filled, the Bfaatai pro- portion of the people being Kngltsh Jews, nr <! ..p- parently of a low order of Intelligence, and m tin dr-slrahle as uny that !,v» been brought to this tort Kills Island Is now overcrowded, si i should th* Influx continue^ th* oftV-ia!* there will aoOB find themselves overwhelmed with work. Fully 4i i>er cent, or more, of the *teernjf« passenger* that ar- rived last week on the Krooalaad ar.d the Potsdam have been detained. Th« Bt Ixiuis sailed yesterday for New- York with nearly Hgbl hundred on board. «tf those brought on the Kroonland Hi pasJfllHtTa bare been hi Id fur exnmlnation by the board* of Inquiry, watch will, without doubt' re«-ult in their deportation Mar.y of them are afflicted with con- tHKl.iiiß and loathsome diseases, senility. Insanity or are professional mendicants, or have criminal records. Sin. • th« establishment of the new rate V. per cent of the Immigrants arriving on th» steamship* of the Holland-American »'"l Red Star line have been detained, as agalnM 7 per cent under the old rate. At th« present time, the percentage of lm- mlgranta deported b about I p.<r cent, but If th* Kir- proportion of ;>au| and vicious persons are brougnt by all the lines hs bave already arrived the proportion at deportations may run as high as 30 or I:.', per i enl All those deported return at th* expense of the •>teamsht|> company on whose vpssi ; they arrired. and the. Immigration offliinls bellere that the his propnrtlOß of .!-i.ortation.« will Lad tlie. romps mea hardest hit to establish some sort of \u25a0upeivlalon over tbna« the \u25a0 accept pasaage and to no longer take anybody who ha« the. slight- est chance to pass the Immigration officials or else rnlitfl the passage to the old rate. PRETTY NUN WANTS TO MARRY. APPOINTED DEPUTY COLLECTOR. John J. C, Harrett yesterday was appointed Deputy Collector of the Port by Collector Stran- ahan and assigned to the charge of the first or marine division of the Custom House. Mr. Barrett entered the customs service as a clerk on August £2. 1*92. and has been In charge of the correspond- ence room or the Collector's office slnre January. ftfJa Chester O. Warriner has been appointed clerk in charge of the correspondence room In Mr. Barrt-tt'a place. SAILING ON THE ASTORIA. (;.!,.-rai Joseph I- Breekmrtdge, r. s. a., sailed yesterday on the AstOTH of th.-r Anchor Llnd for the North ni Scotland, where he is te BpeSMl several Weeks. With him en the same steamer wars Ad- miral J C. Watson, f \u25a0> N.. his wife and two daughters, who an to travel through Kngland. Scotland and Ireland. They will stay several weeks in London before tnolr return in the fall. CLEARING HOUSE RECORD BROKEN. The record for the quick adjusting of exchanges and Balances, of the New-York Clearing House was broken yesterday. WhOB $17L\i««\l«.»> In exchange and $.. i >.7i.j.ii<«> in cash balances were made In thirty-one minutes. Th« previous record wag thirty-three minutes, made two years ago. NEW WHITNEY COUNTRY PLACE. \u25a0fanhaaaal. Long Island. June 11. -The work of Improving the property purchased by Payne Whit- ney at this place for a '-ountry place has been he- gun in eurnest. The land was bought about two jears ago, but heretofore little, hus been done to Improve it beyond clearing some of the woodland of underbrush and laying out some road.v This week Mr. Whitney obtained the services of John Oarretson. the landscape artist, who has taken up his resldenco in a cottage on the estate, and will devote hi» whole ttaaa to the development of tho property. Forty men are at work and several hun- dred more will be employed when their services are needed, The. large body of water known as Mitchell Lake will be deepened, the mean depth of the lake being not more than ten or twelve feet. Th.-re is excel- lent fishing in the lake and tine trout fishing in the streams feeding It. Th.- Philadelphia, of the. Red D Line, bound for Venezuela, and the Coaaaache, of the Clyde Line, nailed nearly on time, with new relays of firemen. There was little or no dltlloulty In ieplactng any men who were on strik.-, and the Philadelphia had the strikers replaced three days ago. Daniel J. Sullivan, secretary of the Marino Pirn- men's Union, said yesterday that the eoastwhM steamship companies were netting firemen from the transatlantic llnerd. "I will take measures to put a stop to this." he mill. When the Savannah Una ateamahip City of Sa- vannah came. into her berth yesterday morning her firemen were ordered on strike, but were r»<- plao'il. She sailed for SiivuuiiHh at !ti \>. m . about forty minutes behind her usual sailing time, A Strike of the llrem<-n also took Btaoaj on the < "ity of Augusta, of the same line, whit fa arrived yesterday mi'imnK. but tho vwnsel had la be laid as for re- patan for a day or two anyway. The strikers were, formally dhwhargedL FIREMEN'S STRIKE DELAYS SAILINGS. But No Coastwise Vessel Has Yet Been Tied Up by It. Though no vessel* were prevented from .""»i!injrby the strike of the marine Bremen yesterday, aosaa ><' the eoastwtsa tsaahtps were late i" sailing. The Morro ratio. \u0084f the U'arl Line, on which tho fire- men Btrifk last \V«-djies'la}'. sailed for Havana at 1 p. in. four and »• half hours behind time. Most of the places Of the strikers \u25a0«.:•• ittad at oti.f. but several who were engaged bad to be rounded up yesterday morning. Volunteers Rescue Wreckers on the Virginia Coast. [bt Trrr<-,r»APH to the TKtITT^r.J Norfolk. v.. . June U. Ten wrechara who w«ur* Bttasaptteg to Salve the -«' :.<: .< 4 ship Henry B. Hyde* ashore at Daflsneca MlQa, Va.. u-r- them- selves wrecked "arly th!s Bjsratag in a fierce* north- ei^t »torm. A volunteer llf« aatrhsg mm from Sea- ta<k and Harrti'-k f-rTei-ted a thrilling rescue by me«ns of tha breeches ba If, The Hyde, one <.f the famous Cape Horn racers, w is Mown aahore laat winter while being towed from Kaw-Tors to Baltimore to finish laadtag a coal cargo for 81 PVaadscA Sh.- was re.eiitly sold tit atirtion for a trifle. Th« purchasers, whs »»ri' niMking nn attaanpi to float the ship, were aboard When th« storm nrose. The regular aaasoa of th» Ufa saving service i* \u25a0 !(im d. but flshrrmen volunteer«>,l. l.'l in th« storm and darkness rh'>t a. line over the ship and the men, one by one. ware hauled through the surf to shore. The storm drove the ship further inshore. TEN SAVED BY BREECHES BUOY. "We nhall tie much interested." said the bey, "in the agricultural aectkma of the exposition. because we produce on the lln li til rstatrt large quantities of -otton. sugar cane and cereals. Our cotton, which Is of the- long, tine fibre for which Kfcypt la famous, Boca to Bnglaßd. We a lan export oonalderable sheep and camel"* wool. No tObaCCO la raised in Kgypt — Its culti- vation is prohibited by the Sultan, and the ajov< eriiinent is. of course, beneftted by the duties paid on the tobacco bnpt rted from Turkey. Clgaivtte making is an Important Industry of Oatra and Alexandria, bat all Egyptian cigar- ettes are made of Turkish tobacco." Bpeaklng •>( social condltkN \u25a0 hi Fgypt. th»» bey said: "While it la permitted by the Koran for Mahometans to hr<w- plural wives to a limit of fear, polygamy la praetiaed by neither th»> aristocratic element •>( Egyptian aoctety nor th« middle class. '\u25a0;!!>\u25a0 the least Intelligent and lower claaa <>f Egyptians take more than one wife. Those who -ire Intelligent and educated appreciate the embarrassments of adhering to th« Koran's Injunction that if more than one wife is taken they must ba treated on a plane of equality." The prince preserves his reserve and ex- clusiveness, and trre princess in even a more n.arked degree. Though himself declining to be- seen, the prince directed Wahby Bey to s^ea'* for him. The Bey is the business representa- tive of not merely the visiting prince and princess, but of the three brothers and four sisters of tti>' prince, tacethar with the wives of each of thu former, making in all a daira, or nn association of twelve. Ba speaks French. Arabic, Turkish and Persian. The princess is the sister of the present Khe- dfrre of Egypt, and the prime is the gTandson of Mahomet Ali. the tlrst Khedive. "The princess," said Wuhby Bey. "had gone with the mother of the Khedive on her yacht to Constantinople. The prince went from Chita to Athens, where she Joined him. and we then came by way of Naples and Gibraltar, and after a few days in New- York we shall gi> to St. I-ouis to visit the exposition. On our return to Europa we go to Vichy, for the benefit of. the waters, and shall be abaant from Cairo about four months. "The prince regards Xew-York as a benutlful city and the buildings as 'grandiose.* He has never before seen people so much In a hurry — so anxious to lose no time. He remarked upon the high luiklitiKs ;iTi«l the elevated railway trains, with the maze of surface travel and traffic underneath. Ha says the confusion givea blni vertigo. He has wen elevators in Europe, but none that shot up at. 'l down with MH h nerve shattering rapidity us those he has encountered in New-Tork- another evidence that Amerfc ana lose i.<> time. Grandson of the First Khedive Says Confusion Here Gives Him Vertigo. The Prince and Princess Abbas Pacha HaHm. who arrived from Kgypt on Urn steamship Prin- zess Irene, are staying at the Holland House. They are accompanied l»y Zekeria Zekl Bey and Mahomet Imadeddyn Wahby Bey. The latter Is the "Directeur iJt-nt-nil de la I>aira dcs L. L. A. A. les Princes Halim," the significance of the designation, as explained by Wahby Bey, being that he Is the general manager of the large landed interests of the late Abdul Halim Pacha, the father af Prim c Halim. EGYPTIAN PRINCE HERE. NEW-TORK DATLY TRIBT'XE. ST'NDAY. JUNE 12. 1004. UHIITANV RIVER'S DAY. HASnSOME CLUB OPEN. Nearly Half Those Attracted by $10 Rate Held Up at Ellis Island. Washington. June 11.— The $10 steerng" rate on many steamship lines has attracted to the Tutted States a class of Immigrants who are regarded as undeaimbla. Nearly half of those who have reached Kllis Island, N'-w-York. in the. last day or two, have, been held tip for special Inquiry. The probabilities »re that many of them will b<« s"nt back to the countries from which they came. The Philadelphia. which arrived yesterday, rr^'ik-ht here the tlmt consignment of passengers due. t from h>igland since the aatahUahnanl of th« {2 rate. They will be examined to-day by th» lm migration officials at Kills Island, and It la i•»- UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS. Democratic Politician Had Sent letter to Wife Saying He Meant Suicide. S. J. Lallament, l>emocrattc county commltteeman from X»>w-('astlo. Waatehaatar County. Is locked up In the Whit- Ptelna Jail, awaiting indictment for attempted suicide. Lallament. who has been having trouM» with his Wife, wrote this note to bar on faa«t Thursday: •'Before BOOS I will t>e dead. lam sorry, but this is goodby. You will nnd my money on the table " Mrs. .Lal!ani»nt. who has been living with tho neighbors, had the local constables accompany her to her home. They found l-iliajnent moaning hi bed. with a revolver in his hand. An examination <-\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.•<! that he probably had attempted to shoot Hni!<eif, but the bullet had only grazed the end of ills none. The constables when they found th.it lAllaiiieiit wms not much hurt, made him get out Of DOd and hurried him off t.» tail. I.allament has lo»n in frrmslflllilOlo trouble lately. About a year ajo he assault, .i n man and fl.>d from tn<» town. Recently his wife accaocd htm .»f beat- In* Iht and left him. BOY'S DEATH STIRS MOH. Motorman Saved at Pistol Point from Angry Italians. Orange. X. J.. June 11 (Bpeclal).^A aerious r.nt barely uaa averted in Orange to-night, when an Italian lad. five years -old, was run over and Instantly killed by a rapidly moving trolley car on the Orange and Passalc Valley Railway. The Infuriated residents of the Ital- l;.n "listrict swarmed on the scene like bees, and made for the motorman and conductor, and it was only by the prompt uotlon of cool-headed c.tizens that the motorman's life nai saved. The «-hild was the BOB) of Domlnlco Angiuoll. Of No, I*l Cone-st., and was playing in the \u25a0tract beside Urn tracks arben vhe car in charge oC Abrani Cavutuigh and William Scllg came iilong. Aooounts have it that the cfiild ran di- rectly in front of the car. Other versions are that the boy ran into the car and was crushed only by the reir wbeeia. However, both legs were tut off and the .skull crushed. When the mob of men and women swarmed on tne far, the wooden bncaa. arcra wrenched off bjr the men, who ad vailed mi Oavanagh. At thla juiKture un unUlentlth-d man in the crowd Jumped on the front platform, and. covering \u25a0 a\ anagh'.i body with his own. drew a revolver \u25a0Hii.l overawed the crowd. A squad of policemen arrived in a few minutes and succeedod In driv- niir the crowd bark. The body of the child was taken to the IforffU*. Cnvanaph was arrested and held on -i charge of manslaughter, and the conductor was held In SI.IMKJ bail as a wltmss. The Hw. F. \ictor Romanelli. rector of the Italian Catholic Church, assisted the police in restoring order. IN JAIL FOR SHOOTING OWN NOSE. Wmt COM I Iteynal No. 1; J. C. Ow*T. N" -. I M Wjiterb-iry. jr.. No. S. and Inalejr rialr. bark. Oockava) W A Hazzard. No 1; }{»tie I^a Mon- N '. John <'..wden. No. I. and P. K. Oal- . Kleten, of <;er,rge J. ("rould's T^akew-jod team, v .- • KTcatcbecter ha.l the ball for the op Pning, and within two Minutes had run It th> length of the f»M Ba » goal Wh»n the ball was next put hi i>i:iv. it was kept niihiTi d'eatclMSMt'a ter- ritory much of the tine, and Hfter six minu'f-s' hard play Kockawsv F.r>re<l a goal. Before th* Brst qaarter ni op IT«at< heater had added an- other gofll. and at th«- end of tn«i half the pcor« :; t" 1 In favor of Wept '•hewer In the second half R'»i k.iway had nil tba l»-tt»r at it. Mr. Colltw • 'ie st;:r flay.r :ittl h»- had the p!>«S'ir« of • niiturinc tlitiee (;oti]> HI? work In the second was positively brilliant. Aiwa; a good today lie proven himself the cleverest man on the n^|,| At the or.d of the second half the » • was k t<-. f, In favor of Rockaway. The play- ers nnjt»-d in Faying that the field wa* the t»-st they h:Jtd ••>\u2666>> played I I TVa • h.ivter m< : nib<rs of the Wlippany River «'luh are: P IJ . W;::!im!. ITsTII M K.- * — A TWteoC \u25a0" • '.m. }:i.har<l A MeCtarOy. J..hn daflla. J' \u25a0 pli II X Cr.ar'f s Kcrlfaaer. M nald. R'.t.. rt A. 'irmnrtom. \u25a0 \u25a0'• : '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:<. ' ITlilliwj. W- !>\u2666 T«n--«-v K"':n*J», i 'harlt-t !<\u25a0. O u »>r. I ' . :• McAlpin. • Noniiiui Henderson. m :.-ri }i Bjaaaaßj Rober: • Samu*! Fieeir^n. . Tvombtv. H V Evana. ,<"har!-f H V.IVm. - The racmsr members of tIM < iub are: (.• :i.f .' >; uid. A"hur BMOa r. t .!\u25a0 - -,v. < -^Tif-«. < heri«» Hfii»r. B <irahnr. rv.ugia* Vernam. i:<w»r.-I J. Hall. \u25a0 '. '•\u25a0'}*\u25a0*. • -g- B. tta> mono. " U K.-::rmt, Cw*-itrft> J Utlle. I :'\u25a0• k. (J Wililt, Bstwrt 1. Btevena. i:. i.i.r.l St<-ven». J He: ~ \u25a0 c Us4rard Hlair. Percy B. I j ar.t»!«-y Blair. II vvani Pert, a FtHnen }U4* Ar.:hibalf! Alexander. ,A. Ti IVhltney. Jr. . Wk'*l'T M. r"-kh«ni. W tjttomrt Trimp»oi, i. H H"lmw. Al.x. H Ttiter*. Cku-'.es 1' <"h«;man Juig« A v. ilarretson, I ar L ' \u25a0 rjvf', .tr>hn A (•wart. A 11. ll»iki«;arr. '•ajiriiin « nmman<Jer J. W. H«r.n- V I 1:I 1 : .. \u25a0 Miller. '\u25a0"\u25a0!•\u25a0 X I'a!man. P Pixon, H \u25a0i'. l ,mi» i ;. j; u it pjrhais»nn. Ur«n\il'e •• H Ilt« Wlif" tl,e sTnrting bell for the polo match wa* rung the field was ;in«-<1 on all rides with hand- r,rn» eq-iipagef, tv-re being dorens of touring mo- tor \u25a0a and lighter automobiles, interspersed with hundreds of '-arrlag**, coaches and runabout*. It seemed as If all of fashionable Morrißtown were • • Th* crowd was not confined to any age., for there »*•'*\u25a0 the older people, the younger ones and even :h«- grandrhildren of many at the more prom- lr.pr,t onlookers. The Hne-tip fur ha aaatHi wa» as fol|o» F TV"I.11« Lbe <-rcwd wa« aaalnly lnter.^ted In the polo match. >•\u25a0; the vlsitiiiß jruwts and memb/trs spent iß'ich time 1-: the marniiicent *\u25a0* rooms, .<n-.- in<»rnin(r on tho He-nrx-e of api>ointment and the gui-1 ''omfortahle r!' whli h pervaded the whole piu'-e. Th«> main raaaj liii 11 is a drllrhtful. large *nd corrmodlovs room. I<X> f«<>t long end half as wide, with vaulted roof purported by naked ruft<»rs and henry beams. The im>m Is luxuriously fur- r.lt-hefl in s»rri<ju<» oak. wttk •aBBBB) of massive chairr find t:i!>les in all varls of tlie room, while heavy Oriental rugs adorn the polished floor. In the sides t? the room and ceiling- ar» numerous windows of stained rlsf>-. t]irou|-h whlrh opalescent .> 'c nf light stream Into the room, flooding the Tvith a golden glow and making it appear almost l:ke \u25a0 Uttle corner from the land of dreama Ail t%e aft<rn...in n:><l cren:ng the H. .'A Hun- garian fwcbestrn "f New-York discoursed operatic airs on the wide covere.i ;>l«rxa, whil*> dorens of . p<* i >', i > pl:'.yed t»nr.is and R<juaeh or Ripped t'-a »nd nil \u25a0!• dainty viands «t little round tnbie* In the oper. r-ourL Atno-.g thi-ne *^en at the club- house were Mr and Mrs. H H. KiFf»-l. Mr an(* |bl *—lfr— *" Ni "•!. Mr. ar.d Mr« Louis A. The- 1- ii Mr. und Mrs. Hamilton M^K Tw«>mbley, Mr. aid Mrs. Robert I». Fnnte. Mr and Mrs. Alexan- der Harvey Tiers. Mr and Mrs. Richard A Me- Curdy, Mr. .nnd Mrs i;nFt?v E. Kissel, Mr. and Kn Robert A. Brannia, Mr. and Mr« Alfred R V.*!i'iify. Mr nnfl Mrs. Robert H M '"utdv. Mr and Mr?. Charles F ''url^r. Mr. and Mrs C 1>»<1- ya:'1 \u25a0< • Hi KBi Mrs J. P Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. D Willis Jamn#. Mr nnd Mr*. Richard H TViUiams. Mr r:,d Mrs Cfcartaa Scribner. Mr. and M- \u25a0\u25a0 Ma 0 H Pitney, Mr «r.d Mrs QOfeart Ram- eay Potts. Mr. nnd Mr? John I Waterhury. Mr. i-rrl Mrs <Jrinn*>ll Willis T'r and Mrs. Frederick H. JJ;.-t.rt:' f 'vs. Mr and in I^vrneitoTi Whitney. \u2666»« pr Pr rrid Mre F I>andon Humphreys. Mr end Mrj; .loh'i | <•«•« Mr end Mrs. Frederick O ?;..dden. and Mr. and Mm. Da Witt Olnton Flanagan The. 1 ;, too. t^'\u25a0re wfre famous men playing, for J. M. Wntertury. jr.. played in third position with The Chester team. -R-hlle John Cowden played In th«« can • position with the Rorkaway team. n>es«- -i!> prol*l)lythe two aaaal fnmous i»'io play- ers In Aaasrtea. both of 'hem havtn* be.>n on th» team whJrfj pl.'ved In Krjr'.and two years ngn. IJoth ef thr>-e v'.ay*rs «re luindica :it>«d with nln«» goals. There were also frmouii Fttied^ on the field, there beiup forty polo ponies on the cTrrunds coming from th.- nsblfs of mair. Oawtas, Wnt^rb'.iry. Collier ard \u25a0 iliit» ol t!ie Tilayer* \u25a0\u25a0. . '1 known ac owners of flii» i-010 ponies. Many Member* and Gvests See Fine Polo Match. Mornsrown. X J . Ju:i« 11 < Social i.—With music er ,<« 'unchenns nt tl.- < --house. polo nt the big Bstt fajwt?, Ifiltfr'— and JoJlity on every eld. t*» oTMppary I'.lv.r Clul> vn» opened formally to- <•"»!\u25a0 Tf n-.ade •-\u25a0 order, trte weather could cot have I twen more per*oct. Kb* «un. although shining hirhj!y. was :iot hot. for a cooling northwest -, , r ,.. z ,, (emptied the atmosphere. The !awr.» were jinn anil «tri«x>tJi, th«- shrubbery all in Hoom, the tg»t lta« wuvlt k their Waves to th« lnce«- •«\u25a0 : win.i. and nil leaded *.o make the advent of this • x lii'iv md wealthy organlxatlon as au- •j«ri<.ua u::d a* o(\'d weli be imagined. Lr«\ «r» of hor^' s wet>- X m force, because the j.nWi inatL-h 1n the afternoon was to be the feature of th» MMM !r. ii!- country .ul. This Held is prol^ti.ly the b.at In the Cr.ited RaSaa. It is the only one wliich 1» nuh-drained. which 1» Inclosed with a halt-mile running track, and which U eha/lei by heavy woods on either «Me. The turf 1s springy and firm, having been rolled and eat every week •tttinf the tun mer for the las*, ten Bsaaaaa. POLO ON RUMSON CAMPUS. L -c.^rancti. K. J . June 11 tUjtm lift 111 an ex- rltinp pm*. w'tnesse/i by a tare audience, the - m tour d> fe.-ited the Freebooters this after- • -:i tre Hr.mei>'t Campus by <i goals to 5. W. S. Jones. l«ir the winning team, aud Arthur McPlure., for tr.< Kreehooters. played the Beat Kit me The • uvmmmu KKFF.R'm •• | « I '!\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 •i- (Tatty • lure V. S J«'n»» !H&r!\ Meekt-r Arthur M.-«'lur» ] l>p-.k«». H X 1» -' Uar.Vn SUIT AGAINST GOULD SYNDICATE. Rumor That It May Be Settled Out of Court by Return of Contributions. H H IMNm & c, . iv J .;...dh«art A. Co. and L*-hmar. Urns, have, ataaajrt Kult agnln-t the syn- dicate RHUam .if Hh '\W-ste-n M.irvland lUul- r'..td QaaBBSJ*. Thi* sjSsDOßta is oaauaoaly known ii^ iii" <;..ir!d syndicate It undertook the purchase of the Western Maryland, the w. st Virginia < in- tral arid the construction of a Fdxty-mUe connection between the two system*. It i> taid that the biV »crih«rs t.. \u2666he syndicate '.iiutMKi ! th°y would not »-» <-ailed on to pt.y more than frt >>er cent of the amount >.f their nubiwrljitior!* The plaintiff* now •;\u25a0>.\u25a0.- that the syndicate manager* exceed »ii 'heir authority l.y !-ii<lliur the operations of the syndicate beyor..: the original limit, rJ».ftxMu>, to It iv Intimated that there 's a probability of the matter h»-ing settled out at couit, by the nv»n- \u25a0**"'" «.f tta • returning the contributions of the discontented mcmt>eni and getting other linkers 1., take their places. 12

Upload: others

Post on 25-Aug-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: u25a0 .. t ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-06-12/ed-1/seq-12.pdfRocheMe. The Improvement cost nearly $100,000. It reduces the running time..f trolley cars between

BETTER TIME BY TROLLEY CARS.The T'nloa Railway put Its new cutoff In opera-

tion yesterday bet «•<•\u25a0{> Mount Wrnon and NVw-RocheMe. The Improvement cost nearly $100,000. Itreduces the running time ..f trolley cars betweenMount W-rnor. and New-UocheUe five minutes, andbetween New-Rochelle and the Bronx Park ele-vated fttation «en minutes. The residents are,hailing the change with much Joy, as It willenabletbe company to run double the number of cars anddo away wUh the crowding and delay they ha\«•uCtit-d lor the last lour cr five rears.

Charged with Robbing the Mails—

SisterWore Stolen Pm.

[BT TKLCOBATH TO THE TRIBUNE.1El Paso. Tex.. June 11.—Asensation was created

here this afternoon by the arrest of Paul Wilson, aclerk In the postofflce. on the charge of robbing themalls. He lit a lay reader In the Episcopal church,sings In the choir and is well known socially. Hewas to be married soon, and his rlancee Is pros-trated.

Much money and Jewelry has been missed fromthe malls for a year, but responsibility was notfixed until to-day, when Wilson's slater appearedon the streets wearing a pin that was sent throughthe malls by Ueorge Orayson ajid which neverreached its destination. She said that her brothergave It to her. and he waa arrested. The Jewellerwho made the pin for Orayson identified it. Othermissing articles were found in his room.

TO HOLD WATER BUPPLY HEARING.Deaal chairman of the Commi-

Supply, has called a public hearing for nextFriday .it:y m to discuss the ware-- supplyNotW»t f,,r tht» he*rin« have b«ea sout ut many

Said To Be Son of Democratic State Com-mittee Chairman.

The man who said he was Charles O. Meyer, ofBayslde. L<ong Island, and who was said to be ason of Cord Meyer, chairman of the DemocraticState Committee, waa a prisoner heforo MagistrateCrane In Jefferson Market police court yesterday,charged with assault by Frank Williams, of No. 1»"West Slxty-nfth-st.. cashier In a chophouse. at No.1.4:!4 Broadway. Williams said in court that Meyerhad "forgot" himself on Kriday night and hadbecome abusive, to a number of waiters. His arrestwas related In yesterday's Tribune.

Th<> charge, wan changed from "assault" to dis-orderly conduct, and, after Magistrate Crane hadadmonished Meyer to be more careful in the futurehe was discharged. None of Mey»»r"s friends ap-peared in court. He Is a giant m stature.

CHURCH READER ARRESTED.

Many People See Nerc Carnegie

Institute Branch Opened.'old Spring Harbor. Ijong Island. June 11.

—The

pew branch of the Carnegie Institute, at Washing-ton, was formally opened here to-Jay with ap-

propriate ceremonies. The branch Is •stahlishedhere for the. purpose of carrying on the work of

the institute during th« summer months. It Isplaced between th* laboratory of the Brooklyn In-ntltute. and the fish hatchery. The building waserected at a cost si about $00.0 ">. The building Is

r.ot quite finished, and the exercises to-day wereheld In the laboratory of the Brooklyn Institute.

The Ornegie biological laboratory will be- Incharge of Dr. Charles B. Davenport, who has hadcharge of the biological laboratory of the BrooklynInstitute here for the last ten years. The two in-stitutions will work In harmony und will curry ontheir researches together.

Many people from Brooklyn were present at theexercises to-day. A special train brought themhere about 12:'J\ A luncheon was served and thenthe entire party proceeded to the biological labora-tory, The opening address was made by WalterR. T. Jonea, Other speakers were Eugene Black-ford, of the State Fish Commission; ProfessorFranklin W. Hooper. Professor C. B. Davenport,Pr. Brltton and John T. Jones, one of the directorsof the Atlantic Marine Insurance Company.

The new building,It is expected, willbe ready foroccupancy in about two weeks. The constructionand imtlntenanert of the institute, are provided forby funds from the Carnegie Institute, at Washing-ton. The object of the new Institution is to affordfacilities for the study of the vartous branches ofevolution heredity, descent, relationships an.lde-velopment of species both of animals and plants.

"CHARLES G. MEYER11 DISCHARGED.

FOR EVOLUTION STIDY.

When anked by The Tribune, correspondent

\u25a0wher* he had been. Van Note said he hadwalked t3 Matawan on Monday morning to

•clear his mini." H<» nai4 he had teen on th«

gn ever since then, and thought he had been

in Philadelphia, Mount Holry an<l New-York.Hist son. Oatiia* Van Note, 04 Bay Head, arrivedthis evening and said h« thought hi* father hadBeen out OS nls mind.

Cbroitßt R. »i. Andrew, of Highlands, arrivedhere this evening, and to him Van Note repeat-ed his story, told after the disappearance of hiswife, that she had slipped overboard. Van datawill be taken to Freehold to-morrow. Th<» In-o,ue.-4t will hA held here on Friday morning.

Van Note waa seen at Point Pleasant thismorning, but escaped from town before th« de-

tectives could capture him. About noon he

went to HerbertavUle, to the home of his daugh-

ter, Mrs. Pamuel Fisher, where he was advisedl.y Mr. Fisher to go with, him to Belford, as it

laakadl bad for him to be away. Mr. Fisher

brought him tr» his home.

Repeats Story That Wife Was

Drowned by Accident.Atlantic Highlands. N. J.. June 11 (Special).—

Joseph Van Note, who, disappeared from B<>!-

ford about 2 o'clock Monday morning. after \u25a0•"porting that his* -wife had fallen overboard from

a pound boat while off Conover's Beacon on

Sunday afternoon, returned to his homo to-day

Mthe 4:18 train, from Herb*rtsvllle. near PointPleasant, and Immediately was placed under ar-

rest by Marshal Brower and put In the lock-up

at Atlantic Highlands.

VAN NOTE IS ARRESTED.

We accepted the one place allotted us wh«n thetime for appointment came, and recommended Mi.ts

Jane Seymour Kllnk. No. 113 Berkeley Place.Brooklyn, who was made a temporary inspector.The other women appointed were Eatelle R. \V ins-low, of No. 136 East Sev«nty-flrat-Bt.. and Margaretafeeaaa, of No. 227 West One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth-st., who was a police matron.

We now face the Civil Service examination forthe permanent appointment. Miss Kllnk and sev-eral other young college women, who, we consider,

are specially train, d for this work, will try it.

From the way th« papers are to be graded ourchances are not most hopeful.

The Inspectors need to be specially fitted for triework Some knowledge of languages .*ner thanEnglish Is very necessary, for there are ls»» agencies

for Immigrants where no English hi used. Italianis the IOBBIM in twenty-five of these, and in theothers Hungarian. Yiddish, Bohemian. Germanami Slavic. A knowledge of labor, immigration,boarding house and other lawn, which touch thasituation. is vital. The young women whom th«society is backing for these place* have all beenspecially trained along these lines. After workingfor more, than two years to get this bill passed andto make the employment agency a source of good,lust-.id of evil, It seems hard to face the chance,

of our purpose being defeated in the end for politi-cal reasons

The temporary appointments tlo not amount

to much. Already The Ctty Record* has an-

naiiniSJll a Civil Service examination for tw-nty

aeanmaaeat inspectors on June 2l>. and the in-spectors now at work will have to take the

examination. The Woman's Municipal Leaguo

fears Tammany has found a way to count tta

nomination out. According to the official an-nouncement, duties will count six points, ex-

perience three and arithmetic one.Miss Margaret IX Dreter. of No. 6 Montague

Terrace, Brooklyn, chairman of the league com-

mittee on employment agencies, said yester-

day:

As r.sual. It Is Broken— Woman'sMunicipal League Loser.

The Woman's Municipal League, which a»ded

In the fight for the bill to regulate employ-

ment agencies, signed by Governor Odell. is an-

other organization to suffer from the Tammany

thirst for jobs. The new billprovides for.theappointment of a commissioner of licenses in

cities of the first class, and a number of In-

spectors. Temporary appointment of sixteen

inspectors has Juat been made by CommissionerKeating. The privilege of nominating thr-e

trained women for Inspectors waa promised to

the league, but it Is to name only one. The

league Is told that the* political demand for theseplaces is so great that it must be satisfied with

a single nomination.

A TAMMANY PROMISE.

Hearst could not carry New- York, nor could anyperson who is Identified In any way with the Bryan\u25bclew. The purpose of Governor Odell In eolneabroad and calling on Ambassador Porter was notof a political nature, so he has told me. and Ihaveno reason for thinking to the contrary.

WHAT DM l>olIVK \VTI.I no.Write to \u25a0»„..„,- maul*bed K<K,m De*.. c.re of

Th*Tribune, and lr«ra»

Woodruff Says the Governor So Told Him., IBT TELEiaRAI'H T*> TIIF THIBfSiT.J

Springfield. Ohio, June 11.—Kx-Lleutenant Ooy-ernor Timothy 1... Woodruff, of Nrw-York, whopassed through Ohio to-day nnd finally reachedCincinnati, said:

ODELLS TRIP NOT POLITICAL.

Surveys Made for About Six Hundred Milesof Railroad.

Pioux Falls. 8. P.. June 11.— This city is to be thecentre whence are to radiate three Important newlines af the Hillsystem. One is to b« a short line

from St. Paul to Om»ha. which will take the placeof the present <»reat Northern line for all throughbusiness. Another will be- a road from Hills, Minn.,to Mlnot, X. D.. and the third will he from here to"maha; thence over the Rurlinirton tracks to Kan-sas city. The P.urlln«rton Is to be extended fromKansas Oty to the Gulf of Mexico.

The proposed lines willmake the Hillsystem themost powerful in the West, reaching from, the headof the lakes directly to the Gulf, and also to thePacific. Great Northern officials announce that thesurvey* are all ready for these lines, about sixhundred miles exclusive of the Kansas City Gulfroad, and about eleven hundred Including that line.

NEW HILL LINES PLANNED.

Class Reunions Help on the Gladness At-tending Commencement Festivity.

Pnjnreton. N. J., June 11 (Special).— Th« t=< '•on'l<iav of the one hundred tad fifty-seventh annualcommencement of Princeton University was endedto-night with the performance of "The Mm, fromWhere." preeeated ay the Triangle. Oub. All day-long the campus has. l*en paraded by greteeajvetycostumed class reunions, headed by brass bandsThe "Sacred Bird

"of '93 was hack with all its

worshippers, as was the large "Tiger" of 'Ti». Theclass reunions marched down to the "varsity fieldthis afternoon and paraded before the game

About twenty classes were there. In full array.

Thw morning the new "79 dormitory was presentedto the university The Rev A. W. Haleey, presi-dent of the class, made the presentation speech, and

President Wilson. "79. graciously received th« gift

for Princeton Th* weather condition!" were per-fect and a big crowd was In town for th«* nightgame

HAPPY DAY AT PRINCETON.

SHERIFF ACCUSED OF PEONAGE.

Alabama Official Said to Have Held a Half-witted Negro Woman.

[BT Tsi.cnßArn to the: imnt]Msatsjamory. Ala.. June 11 Sheriff g. I> May

at <>n»lmw Oesjßjty, who is mivo in politics inMiddle Alabama, baa been arrested, charged withasMmaj "M-i'" resMajhtaed « half witte.) t,r jr.-fss.

In a onruiltlor. of peonage. Th*> F'leriff !is raniic atemporary bond. The gv*ernaaaat*a ease .-\».'ain>»tMay is that the woman entered into a contractwith him hi consideration of his becoming- Boeurityof her r»nfe«jr>n of Judsrmc-nt (or the fine nnd<<>sts in a cast- .urainFt her tor g.nnin^ Kb» wasto cook for the Sh«»iirT for (4 a month. «iovernorJelks remitted the fine of the woman. It1* allinadthat the Sheriff ne^-*»r made this known to her. andthe ooattaned to work for Mm.

£h<- rSfwSßd BB Trork «ft"r lifr tune wns ."it,andwas arrested by the Sheriff for vlr»lat!nr her laboroaatract aad compelled to work; out |fl PC. fln» andcosts.

Story of a Plan toPut Cullom in the Cabinetand Give His Place to Governor.

lev rausßaMi TO THF TBIBfNF.;Chicar". .Tune 11— A member of the Illinois legis-

lature p.iid to-day that he bud been Hpproa.'hed bythe lieutenants of Osecmor Tatea and pounded asto his attitude toward the <;o\ernor Ii the coming

ler:slf:ture."From what has been said to me. I m of the

opinion that Governor Yateii feels that Ifhe is to bestarted Senator st a'l It must be during th« coming

aaaalon of the legislature." remarked this man. "I«m led to believe that harmony In this State may

be effected by the appointment of Senator ShelbyM. fullnm to a place In the next RoOSSVeII "'abinetIf the Republicans win the election. In which carethe way willVie open for Tatea to go to the Senate.Ithink the Governor aeea that far >.*•;, d. and i*w-rklnr alone that line."

SAYS YATES WANTS A TOGA.

R H K.IV>~l«r» 1 3 0 3 3 7 3 4 x—23 14 \u25a0Ministers IS 0 *10 0 1 10 21 IT 4

Funny and Exciting Game of Base-ball Helps Hospital.

Plalnfield. X.J-. June 11 (Special).— Before a crowdof two thousand fpectators. comprised mostly offashionable people and the commuter element, twobaseball nines, recruited from the ministers anddoctor* of this city, battled on Alis Keld, this af-ternoon for championship honors. In one sense, itwas a burlesque on the national game, but bothsides tried hard to win. and they were bo evenly

matched the contest become Intensely Interesting,

the physicians eventually winning out by a Icoreof 23 to 21 There are Rome who assert there wereev*n more runs than this, but that is the acceptednumber.

The minister?' am. which had been the favoriteall along, came on the field attired In regulationuniforms, covered with frock coats and topped bysilk hats. They were headed by a robo band com-posed of members of the Hillside Tennis and GolfCiub, and after a march In front of the grandstand,turned their backs to the spectator*. It was thenseen that each had a letter on bla coat, the wholespelling "Ministers."

They had hardly taken seats on th« players'benches when the Muhlenberg Hospital ambulancedashed up, bearing fifteen Bad Qmaa nurses, oneof them. Dr. .Norman Probate attired as a womanIn the regulation hospital uniform. They com-prised th« doctor* team. and. following a paradeKit all the contestants, time was called by CityJudge William X. Runyon. dressed In Rough Rid-er's costume, and carrying a brace of pistols and arifle.

The fun was fast and furious, and the .layers

made the most of it. fust when they tried to beserious. Several of the doctors insisted on stand-ing on the batting plate, with the result that twow»-re knocked out by pitched balls, and one of theministers persisted in running to home from secondbase because It was shorter. The services of thoambulance were required on several occasions tocarry off Injured, and Dr. Albert Piti»> was removedto the hospital with a blank cartridge wound,given by the umpire. Three of th« players whomade short Infield hits went around the baseswithout stopping, because of the ball beingfumbled from one position to the other.

Star plays were made by Dr. I'eter S. Cregar,who Is a brother-in-law to "Christy" BfataXlWaim.of th« New-York Nationals: by the Rev. GilbertIx>vtiii, a missionary la « thina; by tlie Rev. L.. P.Howard, paittor of Hope Memorial Chapel, and bythe Rev. K. Vicars Stevenson, rector of OracerVaesataat Episcopal Church l»r. 1«. Van D.Hedges made two two-base, hits. but was put outeach time because he could not stop bjmsetf (Tomgoing over t"V3pnd base.

Previous to the game programmes iUi.i peanutswere boM by the Rev. John Sheridan S. elle. whopucoeedrd the Rev. William R. Richard"., of theBrick Pre»r.y?eiian <'hurch. New- York, as pastorof the < "resent Avenue Prepbylerlan Church; theRev. W. C. aaedkraae pastor of th» First Meth-odist Kptscopal Chur.-h; Pr. T A. I>avis and ItA. F. Van Horn. Th*- proceeds from the ,:u!i.<

amount to over H,o»>. and they will i* added to Thefund for a new nurse*' home for Muhletiberg Ho*.pttal. The teams w>r«: made up an follows:

DOTORS. MINISTERSr.B Crefrar. SB, ij

''M'K»lv«> f« »nd a.

H Van r> H«lpi. It" {Gilbert Loreil. c. and p.1> C A<lam» an.l 11. A \u25a0; H Ifaoner. If.

•barman. as E. Vt<-«r« BteweaesSj lb.I.n 1' vie, p. UK Howard. 3hM P Uoag «i'4. W. B. I.'if W. M^rtß"m««-> Downer, -!*

iurjon. rf I>r Herrlnß. rf.T. >'. Ar.i rf

'I, T I-'.:.•!>-. >lm. rf.

IV H Z»itll». 2b."W X Browning, c.ill's w. Beassa If.

DOCTORS VS. PREACHERS.

JCWt WATCH.When yon nre through with this part of the i>t»<**

hand It to the Madam, -rr If «ho do*-* not hmU *»1the Tilde Aa*. of khm i>«oplo'- ux» (LitUuos.

TO IMPROVE AMUSEMENT PLACE.New-Brunswick. X. J.. June U (Special j.-Mel'H5'

& aagk, of stew-Tea*, have- leaded missal %

Park, along the Karitun River, between kefs aMBound I.rook. from the Public Service tUMIISiaIWfor a period of twelve years, with the understand-Ing that they are to spend Ju, tW ksawovteg s'--

amusement ground.Mr. Melville said to-day that the park win *•

fitted out with merry-go-rounds, miniature rail**'''old mill and other attraction**. all of which *'\u25a0\u25a0'??In operation next season. K. M Radel is manajpns

the park this summer, vaudeville and other attraotlon-» being given nightly.

FROM THE BLANCHARD SALES. $19,500.

The third sale of furniture and art objects of tn*)

late George R. Blanchard waa held yesterday *•the Blanchard house. No. 1 Washington *iuareXorjh. The total from tho three sales was »9.«a>

Mrs. A. Ootn. Justice IMigro. F. Martin and Mrs-Meredith were amond the purchasers. Among &*lmportarH^sales wore an ebony and marqueteri*upright piano, wold to Judge Dugro. for J341;

*bronze figure ("3ante Marie." by Dolaplac'-- to

Mr. Sherwood, for »»; a Dutch hall clock. «•*\u25a0cathedral chimes, to Mr. Johns, for »J»; a Cttrrnr*marble bust, by F. J. Villa, to F. Martin, for \u25a0»;

a 1"apu-.h-Montestefn. to Mr. ->n. for $Tm. anatwo rock cut crystal vases, to Mrs. Meredith, forKtn». ,

The sale to-morrow will Include fhe Blancharoilinens, books and rugs.

Nassau Supervisors to Tell Way They Madsthe County Pay for Outing Trips.

Mlneola, I^nsr Island. June 1!.-Justice Marts*sitting as a magistrate, heard aiMsata t--day *relation to the chaj-£«n brought a<.ir* dupervlßSSi

Jones. Cox and Will. (>f Naaasa Coanftfi••

Amos G. Sullivan, of e%Hnßßagdale. The complain*ant accuses the supervisors of baaag nsBOSSjBM

for fraudulent bills against the SBOarj Stt4 c'charging Improperly fcr BjDBSSji -t^'l for j't"lll*not pertaining to the business of the county

Justice M.irean decidect to heaj- evtdence "'• r->wrato the supervisors, but he told counsel tBSI *"matters except such a constitute. la felony mossbe eliminated, aa the charge, of. misdemeanor wa»outlawed. The court said thai to prova thai t)U.J

presented and audited were false and fraudßßSJcounsel would have to aha* intent to dseerre aBBto ct>v»»r up the 111 itt'f.

At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Mir»«j|announced thai he would adjourn the cssa unnext Saturday, when the following items -.vi.: ha*»to be explained: L'nartj of illf.»r carriage hire »the funeral of the late Sttperrisor Denton; mileas-»expense of »seorge D. Smith, superlntem'.cnt ef f-poor, who accompanied the Board el Supervisor'on a trip to Rome; charge of $•— for a m. eting «the board at Point Lookout Beach i>n July » •**which the court said looked like an outins Si '-•expensa of the county.

Watchman Point* Pistol at Warn*

factunr Five Than,ThomT* \u25a0 ITliklllll th-- Bfsshlsnl of th«

•With- Igniter romr-iriy. :f EKa .7 Thames*

sr.. whlrh saakea atr:..-hme!-,t.s fba aatonsMWwas threatened with laatk live ttsaM msl night

by the night watch! aat the hnlWilf Ed-

ward I>. Fisher, who )i\es at !Ctt -'." Peart-St.. l'.nxiklyn. who pcit'.ted n loailed revolver at

Mr WkhertH-o. ft is sjaa aJtegad 1 that he

threatened to shoot three a 4Kr WltlitihWlemployes •ho were with him, and bel

'\u25a0'' the

whole crowd at the BjStM of his weapon.By telephni Ing to !'li. •\u25a0 :l- Btnartefa for

help, Mr Withsroee aaaaag«4 lo set two policemen \u2666'

—ithe Church-st police si ttteo. They

disarmed the watchman and mckJM htro. up-Mr. Wtths*bs« and his mea w*n •\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 rkii-crlats

last nisht to get out orders. Eartj in th»evening the watchman ord*i them all out, say*

lag th.'t 1a was 1 aaa there.

CHARGES MUST BE EXPLAINED.

7//.V LIFE THREATENED.

Philadelphia n Expected la Die fromInjuries Received in Vir&nia.

Bristol. Vi, .Tun« 1!—

H. Randolph, of PMae,delphi;c president, of th« <;iad<» Mountain LumbajCompany, a corporation form-.i aa utilize *s tla*«iher in the vicinity el Marlon. Va., was probahijifatally Injured In an accident on the sir.all ratlroa4of th*» reasVaaqr, rear Atkins Tank, to-diy. 'VTJtiih! mwere two of his is-><>. iTrAa, h.>r'. s| whom wefH)

seriously Injured. The engineer, whose nam» <?oul(t'

not b« ascertained, \u25a0 reported ro Yw\\<* been hurt;

so badly as to leave no ho;« of h:s --. avery. H.L.Carter, ;u\ employe of thr» companr. had an ara»broken and leg masried.

Physicians are at the Beet of the BSBsIBBI »•right, hut as w.-ir.l has been \u25a0SCSIVBa' con-jerninj

tha con'litlon of the BXhsjed men. I**Poail IS,-m» ten mile* from Atkins Tank, and n > daaaal

Information is expected until to-morrowMr. Randolph v-.j.me to V!:-a:- la from Phll.idejytti

ar.--.it a ycir i«c« In the fesmattoo el the Olad«Mountain L'im!>er Cnmp^nv ha h.»d th» a^aociatßaof Messrs Height and Murr both o* P1".P 1". '.dels-phia Be !- said lo h»v- b*?ew halfbacK on tb»t'niversiT-.- ol Pennsytranla rootball team. n« hatlived withh'«i f.imilv near Atkins Tink for the la»%year and b ''aid f> he a niemi-er ol OSS Si tS«fes t kr;..*n families in Philadelphia

C. 11. RANDOLPH JIVRT.

Leigh Hunt** Experiences Viems -.

on the Negro Question.Leigh Hunt, whose restless proclivity fop pton#>J>Inghas Identified him with the agricultural ' '-ilsn

ment of the Soudan, is staying at the ilosCiHouse. Having at one time been president >rtWAgricultural College of luwa. Mr. Hunt has ion<regarded the valley of the Nile, as he explain^yesterday, the most promising territory under th«sun. He, recently returned from Africa, ami, f.plying to questions concerning the country, h»said :

1 left Cairo on October 81 last y^ar. and aceorapanled by my family,, went by way of Assouanand Haifa to my plantation at the mouth n'the Atbara. which enters the XUp about t^e>v«hundred miles an from Cairo. Fog four months w*traversed the tributaries of the Nile, every L-roo<and turn, and it was with regret th.it w« fmSthe point beyond which we might not 1;... ij^rive years since Ibegan seriously ti> study the Doasibillties of that country, and about a v.-. since Ibecame actively connected with the enterprise Inwhich Ihave cut oat the balance of my life work.

My plantation, -quired from th' Sout'an govern.ment. ext'-nd?< for furty mi1 along the west baa*of the Nil.-and back to the Abyaemtan lulls, fromwhich have come the alluvial deposits that give <:»seventy-five feet in depth of rv ii black loam. qTthe opposite side el the Nile Is Ed Darner, the wmucrn terminus of the railroad now bein? built tj»Lord Crom^r to the Red S.-a. This railroad ilnZ•which \u25a0 thr<%. hundred miles In length, will betcompleted in about a year, and will be the key tha*Is to unlock the latent wealth thai lies in th* aotlTHeretofore, Ivory, gold and ostrich feathers wwetthe only products of the Interior that could be trana*ported to market at a profit Th«- completion of t>;»railway will work a wondrous change. The. g,,,.of river transportation on the L'pper XUe and lt»tributaries is very small, and when the railway\u25a0 finished it will give an outlet to the Rf,i a,?where ve-;-4els homeward bound In ballast from th*Orient will pick i;> a cargo at rates so iowa«iow a« taropen the markets of the world to that KgyprfcJcountry.

rp«.n my plantation In th« government "xpert«ment station, and just now. 111 compliance with tSmorders of the Governor or Slr.i.ir of Soudan, MVcfCJeneraljWmgate. Iam determining the best montHIn which to plant cotton. Our first planting sailIn April, this year, and again In May. and so «awe shall plant every month of th.- yeai Xotlj»th« growth and results we shall be able to fixupa%the moat favoraV>le eeasoß for entttvatraa the ..roB.The product of the country under most unfavorablyconditions, as tv the quality of seeils -quals th%American pro<luct and w« believe we attall be abloto equal tiiH, Egyuttan standard. Of eosrss, otherexperiments will be made as to the production ,_fruits and cereals. Th» caDltal has been provldatfor this project and X have no securities m »x?lnl^

Not only is th« soil of this country -x •»»<iingt»rich, but "the climate is about on 1 Dar with thatof Mexico I'itv. Honolulu. Amoy. China, 'alcuna

'

anil Bombay, though most nearly apprnachtng thatof the Mexicin capital. ItIs huwemi. twymr.

That Ipropose the colonization of th- Amarfesflnegro in th* Houdan is a mtsapprehenaion.

'-aT»

simply noted that th* negro problem la ier.wing roa.."\u25a0tantly more serious— that th- rare Is iiii'.lynutf.tiplyirig and baa not the opportunity affTcio.i otherpeoples for an outlet. The negro drmanda a -rtalaclimatic environm In a coantry wher^ initiativeIs not exacted in too great ,i riee^ee. The Souiaam»ets the conditions requisite. It

'"merely m-j

thought that if a few negroes- and th-r*are manywillingto avail themselves of the opportunity— w«r»to go to the Soudan country. and by their Industryaccumulate wealth, the experience of the fe-w -wouUbecome the. magnet to the many. Jbsl as the set-tlement of pioneer Germans at Germantowa notof "Tim" Hoolev on the Delaware. aftracro.J thetrcountrymen, ar.d as the coming of John \u25a0'"««\u25a0reaolted In the migration 01 the ScandtoaTtena Ibelieve the American negro pioneers in The Soudta,

would attract great numbers si the rac* to •-«fruitful field* of Africa.

FARMING INTHE <(>CD.iyt

Letter Corroborates Complaint of InmatesThat It Is Practically Sweat Shop.

Deputy Assistant District Attorney Hart yester-day received a letter which corroborates the chargesmail against th'- House of the Holy Family,an in-stitution for the reformation of girls at No. ]J8Seoond-ave.

Atlidavlts were sent to the District Attorney's of-fice some days ago by inmates that the place waspractically a sweat shop. It was charged that thegirls had been illegally committed to the Institutionand had received no pay though the> were undercontract to receive It. Girls, it is charged. havebeen detained in the house for years against theirwill.

Mr. Hart said he had not decided what Bart of acomplaint ha would make. if any.

CHARGES AGAINST REFORM HOUSE.

One Man Killedand Four Wounded in TexasFight.

irt Taxaaaim to the ratacva.]Qalveßtoa, Tex., June 11. A d«nperute street dual

Occurred nt Klk this morning, in which R B. Tor-renca was killed,his ho<|y lieingrMdled with bullets,and four others HIvets Tntiaaia. son of the <!• ;ntman; Dr. J. \\\ Hilton, ( 'harles Hlltoi,, hi? s.m. nndProtaaaor Q.W.Pbis.liui iaia danK^rousiy woiiAdedand tire at th«< point of jiatll 'Phe trouble irroaoover a recent elt tion of teachers. th« lllltons beingwurm auppertara af Prefaaaar Perkins and the Tor-renceM bitterly opjiosed to him. Thin morning thetwo parties m*-t, and itnm<-diately b.-Kan rtrlnt;.

There waa OSM Other mini. C. J. McAden. in thefeud, but he SSeaaea Injury. Allare widely knownInTexas.

STREET DUEL OVER TEACHERS.

Fell in Love with Music Pupil and Asks ToBe Released from Vows.

[bt TKr.r<,iiArn to ttif:TitinrNc]Siour CHy. lowa. June 11 Sister Annette, a

pretty and youthful nun In a convent nt CedarBapMs. is awaiting a dispensation for which herapplication baa been sent to Home to . i,«!,!.. her to•withdraw from her orders and become a wife.While, aha was teaching m a school at cedarRapids \u25a0 young man named Harold Btephenson,of her own age. took musl«' lessons from her. Theyfell m love and «ti<» asked to be released from herobligations thai she might wed.

Archbishop Keane has Indorsed th« petition tnthe Pope Mean time tho young woman ha* dis-appeared, as lias the young man.

PLAN A PANAMA BANK.

Texans Subscribe $1,000,000 and Send aMan to Investigate.

Ibt Trr.r.r.KAFH TO TITE nuroa»]Oalveston. Tex.. June 11—TexnB capitalists have

BUbs ribed $1,000,000 to start a hank In Panama. Theyhave sent a representative there to investigate .-on-ditions, and If he reports favorably a charter willbe applied for.

lieved that,, nearly the same proportion will bedetained aa hi the rase of other steamers arrUlngalaee th'i e&tabllshmer.t of the new m'»

The entire Steerage svas filled, the Bfaatai pro-portion of the people being Kngltsh Jews, nr <! ..p-parently of a low order of Intelligence, and m tindr-slrahle as uny that !,v» been brought to thistort

Kills Island Is now overcrowded, si i should th*Influx continue^ th* oftV-ia!* there will aoOB findthemselves overwhelmed with work. Fully 4i i>ercent, or more, of the *teernjf« passenger* that ar-rived last week on the Krooalaad ar.d the Potsdamhave been detained. Th« Bt Ixiuis sailed yesterdayfor New- York with nearly Hgbl hundred on board.«tf those brought on the Kroonland Hi pasJfllHtTabare been hi Id fur exnmlnation by the board* ofInquiry, watch will, without doubt' re«-ult in theirdeportation Mar.y of them are afflicted with con-tHKl.iiiß and loathsome diseases, senility. Insanityor are professional mendicants, or have criminalrecords.

Sin. • th« establishment of the new rate V. percent of the Immigrants arriving on th» steamship*of the Holland-American »'"l Red Star line havebeen detained, as agalnM 7 per cent under the oldrate. At th« present time, the percentage of lm-mlgranta deported b about Ip.<r cent, but If th*Kir- proportion of ;>au| and vicious persons arebrougnt by all the lines hs bave already arrivedthe proportion at deportations may run as high as30 or I:.', per ienl All those deported return at th*expense of the •>teamsht|> company on whose vpssi ;they arrired. and the. Immigration offliinls bellerethat the his propnrtlOß of .!-i.ortation.« willLadtlie. rompsmea hardest hit to establish some sortof \u25a0upeivlalon over tbna« the \u25a0 accept pasaageand to no longer take anybody who ha« the. slight-est chance to pass the Immigration officials or elsernlitfl the passage to the old rate.

PRETTY NUN WANTS TO MARRY.

APPOINTED DEPUTY COLLECTOR.John J. C, Harrett yesterday was appointed

Deputy Collector of the Port by Collector Stran-ahan and assigned to the charge of the first ormarine division of the Custom House. Mr. Barrettentered the customs service as a clerk on August£2. 1*92. and has been In charge of the correspond-

ence room or the Collector's office slnre January.ftfJa

Chester O. Warriner has been appointed clerk incharge of the correspondence room In Mr.Barrt-tt'aplace.

SAILING ON THE ASTORIA.(;.!,.-rai Joseph I- Breekmrtdge, r. s. a., sailed

yesterday on the AstOTH of th.-r Anchor Llnd forthe North ni Scotland, where he is te BpeSMl severalWeeks. With him en the same steamer wars Ad-miral J C. Watson, f \u25a0> N.. his wife and twodaughters, who an to travel through Kngland.Scotland and Ireland. They willstay several weeksin London before tnolr return in the fall.

CLEARING HOUSE RECORD BROKEN.The record for the quick adjusting of exchanges

and Balances, of the New-York Clearing House wasbroken yesterday. WhOB $17L\i««\l«.»> In exchange and$..i>.7i.j.ii<«> in cash balances were made In thirty-oneminutes. Th« previous record wag thirty-threeminutes, made two years ago.

NEW WHITNEY COUNTRY PLACE.\u25a0fanhaaaal. Long Island. June 11. -The work of

Improving the property purchased by Payne Whit-ney at this place for a '-ountry place has been he-gun in eurnest. The land was bought about twojears ago, but heretofore little, hus been done toImprove it beyond clearing some of the woodlandof underbrush and laying out some road.v Thisweek Mr. Whitney obtained the services of JohnOarretson. the landscape artist, who has taken uphis resldenco in a cottage on the estate, and willdevote hi» whole ttaaa to the development of thoproperty. Forty men are at work and several hun-dred more will be employed when their servicesare needed,

The. large body of water known as Mitchell Lakewill be deepened, the mean depth of the lake beingnot more than ten or twelve feet. Th.-re is excel-lent fishing in the lake and tine trout fishing inthe streams feeding It.

Th.- Philadelphia, of the. Red D Line, bound forVenezuela, and the Coaaaache, of the Clyde Line,nailed nearly on time, with new relays of firemen.There was little or no dltlloulty In ieplactng anymen who were on strik.-, and the Philadelphia hadthe strikers replaced three days ago.

Daniel J. Sullivan, secretary of the Marino Pirn-men's Union, said yesterday that the eoastwhMsteamship companies were netting firemen from thetransatlantic llnerd."Iwilltake measures to put a stop to this." he

mill.

When the Savannah Una ateamahip City of Sa-vannah came. into her berth yesterday morning

her firemen were ordered on strike, but were r»<-plao'il. She sailed for SiivuuiiHh at !ti\>. m. aboutforty minutes behind her usual sailing time, AStrike of the llrem<-n also took Btaoaj on the <"ity ofAugusta, of the same line, whit fa arrived yesterday

mi'imnK. but tho vwnsel had la be laid as for re-patan for a day or two anyway. The strikers were,

formally dhwhargedL

FIREMEN'S STRIKE DELAYS SAILINGS.

But No Coastwise Vessel Has Yet Been TiedUp byIt.

Though no vessel* were prevented from .""»i!injrbythe strike of the marine Bremen yesterday, aosaa ><'

the eoastwtsa tsaahtps were late i"sailing. TheMorro ratio. \u0084f the U'arl Line, on which tho fire-men Btrifk last \V«-djies'la}'. sailed for Havana at1 p. in. four and »• half hours behind time. Most ofthe places Of the strikers \u25a0«.:•• ittad at oti.f. butseveral who were engaged bad to be rounded upyesterday morning.

Volunteers Rescue Wreckers on the VirginiaCoast.

[bt Trrr<-,r»APH to the TKtITT^r.JNorfolk. v... June U. Ten wrechara who w«ur*

Bttasaptteg to Salve the -«' :.<:.< 4 ship Henry B.Hyde* ashore at Daflsneca MlQa, Va.. u-r- them-selves wrecked "arly th!s Bjsratag in a fierce* north-ei^t »torm. A volunteer llf« aatrhsg mm from Sea-ta<k and Harrti'-k f-rTei-ted a thrillingrescue byme«ns of tha breeches ba If,

The Hyde, one <.f the famous Cape Horn racers,w is Mown aahore laat winter while being towedfrom Kaw-Tors to Baltimore to finish laadtag acoal cargo for 81 PVaadscA Sh.- was re.eiitlysold tit atirtion for a trifle. Th« purchasers, whs»»ri' niMking nn attaanpi to float the ship, wereaboard When th« storm nrose.

The regular aaasoa of th» Ufa saving service i*\u25a0 !(imd. but flshrrmen volunteer«>,l. l.'lin th« stormand darkness rh'>t a. line over the ship and the men,

one by one. ware hauled through the surf to shore.The storm drove the ship further inshore.

TEN SAVED BY BREECHES BUOY.

"We nhall tie much interested." said the bey,

"in the agricultural aectkma of the exposition.

because we produce on the llnlitil rstatrt largequantities of -otton. sugar cane and cereals.Our cotton, which Is of the- long, tine fibre forwhich Kfcypt la famous, Boca to Bnglaßd. Wea lan export oonalderable sheep and camel"*wool. No tObaCCO la raised in Kgypt

—Its culti-

vation is prohibited by the Sultan, and the ajov<eriiinent is. of course, beneftted by the dutiespaid on the tobacco bnpt rted from Turkey.Clgaivtte making is an Important Industry ofOatra and Alexandria, bat all Egyptian cigar-ettes are made of Turkish tobacco."

Bpeaklng •>( social condltkN \u25a0 hi Fgypt. th»»bey said: "While it la permitted by the Koranfor Mahometans to hr<w- plural wives to a limitof fear, polygamy la praetiaed by neither th»>aristocratic element •>( Egyptian aoctety nor th«middle class. '\u25a0;!!>\u25a0 the least Intelligent andlower claaa <>f Egyptians take more than onewife. Those who -ire Intelligent and educatedappreciate the embarrassments of adhering toth« Koran's Injunction that if more than onewife is taken they must ba treated on a planeof equality."

The prince preserves his reserve and ex-clusiveness, and trre princess in even a moren.arked degree. Though himself declining to

be- seen, the prince directed Wahby Bey to s^ea'*for him. The Bey is the business representa-

tive of not merely the visiting prince andprincess, but of the three brothers and four

sisters of tti>' prince, tacethar with the wives

of each of thu former, making in all a daira, ornn association of twelve. Ba speaks French.Arabic, Turkish and Persian.

The princess is the sister of the present Khe-dfrre of Egypt, and the prime is the gTandson

of Mahomet Ali. the tlrst Khedive."The princess," said Wuhby Bey. "had gone

with the mother of the Khedive on her yacht

to Constantinople. The prince went from Chitato Athens, where she Joined him. and we then

came by way of Naples and Gibraltar, and aftera few days in New-York we shall gi> to St.

I-ouis to visit the exposition. On our return toEuropa we go to Vichy, for the benefit of. the

waters, and shall be abaant from Cairo about

four months."The prince regards Xew-York as a benutlful

city and the buildings as 'grandiose.* He hasnever before seen people so much In a hurry

—so anxious to lose no time. He remarked upon

the high luiklitiKs ;iTi«l the elevated railwaytrains, with the maze of surface travel and

traffic underneath. Ha says the confusiongivea blni vertigo. He has wen elevators inEurope, but none that shot up at. 'l down withMHh nerve shattering rapidity us those he has

encountered in New-Tork- another evidencethat Amerfc ana lose i.<> time.

Grandson of the First Khedive Says

Confusion Here Gives Him Vertigo.The Prince and Princess Abbas Pacha HaHm.

who arrived from Kgypton Urn steamship Prin-

zess Irene, are staying at the Holland House.They are accompanied l»y Zekeria Zekl Bey and

Mahomet Imadeddyn Wahby Bey. The latter Isthe "Directeur iJt-nt-nil de la I>aira dcs L. L.

A. A. les Princes Halim," the significance of thedesignation, as explained by Wahby Bey, being

that he Is the general manager of the large

landed interests of the late Abdul Halim Pacha,

the father af Prim c Halim.

EGYPTIAN PRINCE HERE.

NEW-TORK DATLY TRIBT'XE. ST'NDAY. JUNE 12. 1004.

UHIITANV RIVER'S DAY.

HASnSOME CLUB OPEN.

Nearly Half Those Attracted by $10 RateHeld Up at Ellis Island.

Washington. June 11.— The $10 steerng" rate onmany steamship lines has attracted to the TuttedStates a class of Immigrants who are regardedas undeaimbla. Nearly half of those who havereached Kllis Island, N'-w-York. in the. last dayor two, have, been held tip for special Inquiry. Theprobabilities »re that many of them will b<« s"ntback to the countries from which they came.

The Philadelphia. which arrived yesterday,rr^'ik-ht here the tlmt consignment of passengersdue. t from h>igland since the aatahUahnanl of th«{2 rate. They will be examined to-day by th» lmmigration officials at Kills Island, and It la i•»-

UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.

Democratic Politician Had Sent letter toWife Saying He Meant Suicide.

S. J. Lallament, l>emocrattc county commltteemanfrom X»>w-('astlo. Waatehaatar County. Is locked upIn the Whit- Ptelna Jail, awaiting indictment forattempted suicide. Lallament. who has been havingtrouM» with his Wife, wrote this note to bar onfaa«t Thursday: •'Before BOOS Iwill t>e dead. lamsorry, but this is goodby. You willnnd my moneyon the table

"

Mrs. .Lal!ani»nt. who has been living with thoneighbors, had the local constables accompany herto her home. They found l-iliajnent moaning hibed. with a revolver in his hand. An examination<-\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.•<! that he probably had attempted to shootHni!<eif, but the bullet had only grazed the end ofills none. The constables when they found th.itlAllaiiieiit wms not much hurt, made him get outOf DOd and hurried him off t.» tail.

I.allament has lo»n in frrmslflllilOlo trouble lately.About a year ajo he assault, .in man and fl.>d fromtn<» town. Recently his wife accaocd htm .»f beat-In*Ihtand left him.

BOY'S DEATH STIRS MOH.Motorman Saved at Pistol Point

from Angry Italians.Orange. X. J.. June 11 (Bpeclal).^A aerious

r.nt barely uaa averted in Orange to-night,

when an Italian lad. five years -old, was runover and Instantly killed by a rapidly movingtrolley car on the Orange and Passalc Valley

Railway. The Infuriated residents of the Ital-l;.n "listrict swarmed on the scene like bees, andmade for the motorman and conductor, and it

was only by the prompt uotlon of cool-headedc.tizens that the motorman's life nai saved.

The «-hild was the BOB) of Domlnlco Angiuoll.

Of No, I*lCone-st., and was playing in the\u25a0tract beside Urn tracks arben vhe car in charge

oC Abrani Cavutuigh and William Scllg cameiilong. Aooounts have it that the cfiild ran di-rectly in front of the car. Other versions arethat the boy ran into the car and was crushedonly by the reir wbeeia. However, both legswere tut off and the .skull crushed.

When the mob of men and women swarmed ontne far, the wooden bncaa. arcra wrenched offbjr the men, who advailed mi Oavanagh. Atthla juiKture un unUlentlth-d man in the crowdJumped on the front platform, and. covering

\u25a0 a\anagh'.i body with his own. drew a revolver\u25a0Hii.l overawed the crowd. Asquad of policemenarrived in a few minutes and succeedod Indriv-niir the crowd bark.

The body of the child was taken to theIforffU*. Cnvanaph was arrested and held on -icharge of manslaughter, and the conductor washeld In SI.IMKJ bail as a wltmss. The Hw. F.\ictor Romanelli. rector of the Italian CatholicChurch, assisted the police in restoring order.

IN JAIL FOR SHOOTING OWN NOSE.

Wmt COM IIteynal No. 1; J. C.Ow*T.N" -.IM Wjiterb-iry. jr..No. S. and Inalejr

rialr. bark.Oockava) W A Hazzard. No 1; }{»tie I^a Mon-

N '. John <'..wden. No. I.and P. K. Oal-.Kleten, of <;er,rge J. ("rould's T^akew-jod

team, v .- •

KTcatcbecter ha.l the ball for the op Pning, andwithin two Minutes had run It th> length of thef»M Ba » goal Wh»n the ball was next puthi i>i:iv. it was kept niihiTi d'eatclMSMt'a ter-ritory much of the tine, and Hfter six minu'f-s'hard play Kockawsv F.r>re<l a goal. Before th*Brst qaarter ni op IT«at< heater had added an-other gofll. and at th«- end of tn«i half the pcor«

:; t" 1 Infavor of Wept '•hewer In the secondhalf R'»i k.iway had nil tba l»-tt»r at it. Mr.Colltw• 'ie st;:r flay.r :ittlh»- had the p!>«S'ir« of• niiturinc tlitiee (;oti]> HI? work In the second

was positively brilliant. Aiwa; a goodtoday lie proven himself the cleverest man

on the n^|,| At the or.d of the second half the» • was k t<-. f, In favor of Rockaway. The play-ers nnjt»-d in Faying that the field wa* the t»-stthey h:Jtd ••>\u2666>> played II

TVa • h.ivter m<:nib<rs of the Wlippany River«'luh are:P IJ. W;::!im!. ITsTIIM K.- *

—A TWteoC \u25a0" • '.m.}:i.har<l A MeCtarOy. J..hn daflla.

J' \u25a0 pli II X Cr.ar'fs Kcrlfaaer.M nald. R'.t.. rt A. 'irmnrtom.

\u25a0 \u25a0'• : '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:<.' ITlilliwj.

W- !>\u2666 T«n--«-v K"':n*J», i'harlt-t !<\u25a0. Ou»>r.I ' . :• McAlpin. •NoniiiuiHenderson. m :.-ri }i BjaaaaßjRober: • Samu*! Fieeir^n.. Tvombtv. H V Evana.

,<"har!-f H V.IVm.-The racmsr members of tIM < iub are:

(.• :i.f .' >; uid. A"hur BMOar. t .!\u25a0-

-,v. <-^Tif-«.< heri«» Hfii»r. B <irahnr. rv.ugia*Vernam. i:<w»r.-I J. Hall.

\u25a0 '. '•\u25a0'}*\u25a0*. • -g- B. tta> mono."U K.-::rmt, Cw*-itrft> J Utlle.

I :'\u25a0• k. (J Wililt,Bstwrt 1. Btevena. i:. i.i.r.l St<-ven».J He: ~

\u25a0 c Us4rard Hlair.Percy B. I j ar.t»!«-y Blair.II vvani Pert, a FtHnen }U4*Ar.:hibalf! Alexander. ,A. Ti IVhltney. Jr..Wk'*l'T M. r"-kh«ni. W tjttomrt Trimp»oi,i. H H"lmw. Al.x. H Ttiter*.Cku-'.es 1' <"h«;man Juig« A v. ilarretson,I ar L '

\u25a0 rjvf', .tr>hn A (•wart.A 11. ll»iki«;arr. '•ajiriiin « nmman<Jer J. W.H«r.n- V I1:I 1:.. \u25a0 Miller.'\u25a0"\u25a0!•\u25a0 X I'a!man. P Pixon,

H \u25a0i'.l,mi»i

;. j;uit pjrhais»nn.Ur«n\il'e

•• HIlt«

Wlif" tl,e sTnrting bell for the polo match wa*rung the field was ;in«-<1 on all rides with hand-

r,rn» eq-iipagef, tv-re being dorens of touring mo-tor \u25a0a and lighter automobiles, interspersed with

hundreds of '-arrlag**, coaches and runabout*. Itseemed as If all of fashionable Morrißtown were• • Th* crowd was not confined to any age., forthere »*•'*\u25a0 the older people, the younger ones andeven :h«- grandrhildren of many at the more prom-lr.pr,t onlookers. The Hne-tip fur ha aaatHi wa» asfol|o» F

TV"I.11« Lbe <-rcwd wa« aaalnly lnter.^ted In the polomatch. >•\u25a0; the vlsitiiiß jruwts and memb/trs spentiß'ich time 1-: the marniiicent *\u25a0* rooms, .<n-.-in<»rnin(r on tho He-nrx-e of api>ointment and thegui-1 ''omfortahle r!' whli h pervaded the wholepiu'-e. Th«> main raaaj liii11 is a drllrhtful. large

*nd corrmodlovs room. I<X> f«<>t long end half aswide, with vaulted roof purported by naked ruft<»rsand henry beams. The im>m Is luxuriously fur-r.lt-hefl in s»rri<ju<» oak. wttk •aBBBB) of massive

chairr find t:i!>les in all varls of tlie room, whileheavy Oriental rugs adorn the polished floor. Inthe sides t? the room and ceiling- ar» numerouswindows of stained rlsf>-. t]irou|-h whlrh opalescent.> 'c nf light stream Into the room, flooding the

Tvith a golden glow and making it appearalmost l:ke \u25a0 Uttle corner from the land of dreama

Ail t%e aft<rn...in n:><l cren:ng the H. .'A Hun-garian fwcbestrn "f New-York discoursed operaticairs on the wide covere.i ;>l«rxa, whil*> dorens of

. p<*i>',i> pl:'.yed t»nr.is and R<juaeh or Rippedt'-a »nd nil \u25a0!• dainty viands «t little round tnbie*In the oper. r-ourL Atno-.g thi-ne *^en at the club-house were Mr and Mrs. H H. KiFf»-l. Mr an(*

|bl *—lfr—*" Ni "•!. Mr. ar.d Mr« Louis A. The-

1- iiMr.und Mrs. Hamilton M^K Tw«>mbley, Mr.aid Mrs. Robert I». Fnnte. Mr and Mrs. Alexan-der Harvey Tiers. Mr and Mrs. Richard A Me-Curdy, Mr. .nnd Mrs i;nFt?v E. Kissel, Mr. andKn Robert A. Brannia, Mr. and Mr« Alfred RV.*!i'iify. Mr nnfl Mrs. Robert H M '"utdv. Mrand Mr?. Charles F ''url^r. Mr. and Mrs C 1>»<1-ya:'1 \u25a0< • Hi KBi Mrs J. P Mitchell. Mr. andMrs. D Willis Jamn#. Mr nnd Mr*. Richard HTViUiams. Mr r:,d Mrs Cfcartaa Scribner. Mr. andM-\u25a0\u25a0 Ma 0 H Pitney, Mr «r.d Mrs QOfeart Ram-eay Potts. Mr. nnd Mr? John IWaterhury. Mr.i-rrl Mrs <Jrinn*>ll Willis T'r and Mrs. FrederickH. JJ;.-t.rt:' f'vs. Mr and in I^vrneitoTi Whitney.\u2666»« pr Pr rrid Mre F I>andon Humphreys. Mrend Mrj; .loh'i | <•«•« Mr end Mrs. FrederickO ?;..dden. and Mr. and Mm. Da Witt OlntonFlanagan

The.1;, too. t^'\u25a0re wfre famous men playing, forJ. M. Wntertury. jr.. played in third position with

The Chester team. -R-hlle John Cowden played

In th«« can • position with the Rorkaway team.

n>es«- -i!> prol*l)lythe two aaaal fnmous i»'io play-

ers In Aaasrtea. both of 'hem havtn* be.>n on th»team whJrfj pl.'ved In Krjr'.and two years ngn. IJothef thr>-e v'.ay*rs «re luindica :it>«d with nln«» goals.

There were also frmouii Fttied^ on the field, therebeiup forty polo ponies on the cTrrunds coming fromth.- nsblfs of mair. Oawtas, Wnt^rb'.iry. Collierard \u25a0 iliit»ol t!ie Tilayer* \u25a0\u25a0.. '1 known ac owners offlii» i-010 ponies.

Many Member* and Gvests See FinePolo Match.

Mornsrown. X J . Ju:i« 11 <Social i.—With musicer,<« 'unchenns nt tl.- < --house. polo nt the big

Bstt fajwt?, Ifiltfr'— and JoJlity on every eld.t*» oTMppary I'.lv.r Clul> vn» opened formally to-

<•"»!\u25a0 Tf n-.ade •-\u25a0 order, trte weather could cot haveItwen more per*oct. Kb* «un. although shining

hirhj!y. was :iot hot. for a cooling northwest-,,r,.. z,, (emptied the atmosphere. The !awr.» werejinn anil «tri«x>tJi, th«- shrubbery all in Hoom, the

tg»t lta« wuvlt k their Waves to th« lnce«-

•«\u25a0 :win.i. and nil leaded *.o make the advent of

this • x lii'iv md wealthy organlxatlon as au-•j«ri<.ua u::d a* o(\'d weli be imagined.

Lr«\«r» of hor^' s wet>- X m force, because thej.nWi inatL-h 1n the afternoon was to be the featureof th» MMM !r. ii!- country .ul. This Held isprol^ti.ly the b.at In the Cr.ited RaSaa. Itis theonly one wliich 1» nuh-drained. which 1» Inclosed

with a halt-mile running track, and which U

eha/lei by heavy woods on either «Me. The turf1s springy and firm, having been rolled and eatevery week •tttinf the tun mer for the las*, ten

Bsaaaaa.

POLO ON RUMSON CAMPUS.L -c.^rancti. K. J . June 11 tUjtmlift 111 an ex-

rltinp pm*. w'tnesse/i by a tare audience, the-m tour d> fe.-ited the Freebooters this after-• -:i tre Hr.mei>'t Campus by <i goals to 5. W. S.

Jones. l«ir the winning team, aud Arthur McPlure.,for tr.< Kreehooters. played the Beat Kitme The

•

uvmmmu KKFF.R'm •• |« I'!\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 •i- (Tatty • lureV. S J«'n»» !H&r!\ Meekt-rArthur M.-«'lur» ] l>p-.k«».H X 1» -' Uar.Vn

SUIT AGAINST GOULD SYNDICATE.

Rumor That It May Be Settled Out of Courtby Return of Contributions.

H H IMNm & c, . iv J .;...dh«art A. Co. andL*-hmar. Urns, have, ataaajrt Kult agnln-t the syn-dicate RHUam .if Hh '\W-ste-n M.irvland lUul-r'..td QaaBBSJ*. Thi* sjSsDOßta is oaauaoaly knownii^ iii"<;..ir!d syndicate It undertook the purchaseof the Western Maryland, the w.st Virginia < in-tral arid the construction of a Fdxty-mUe connectionbetween the two system*. It i> taid that the biV»crih«rs t.. \u2666he syndicate '.iiutMKi !th°y wouldnot »-» <-ailed on to pt.y more than frt >>er cent ofthe amount >.f their nubiwrljitior!* The plaintiff*now •;\u25a0>.\u25a0.- that the syndicate manager* exceed »ii'heir authority l.y !-ii<lliur the operations of thesyndicate beyor..: the original limit, rJ».ftxMu>, to

Itiv Intimated that there 's a probability of thematter h»-ing settled out at couit, by the nv»n-\u25a0**"'" «.f tta • returning the contributionsof the discontented mcmt>eni and getting otherlinkers 1., take their places.

12

-- iuiiiiii.tli )[j|S| · ...kaalSstdteßuitdtng^_...,,\u25a0-\u25a0.. .. r. groom'a;«lft to the ushers was a!dainty: Jpearl' marriagt^bell-stlck-pln. '\u25a0- MThoßWeddin

u25a0 good diners latelu) - Journals

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · A OSOWXKe DRAIN. KniTOUIAL MITKS, THE IAI.LS C'ALKMIAU. A LAST AITEAL. MIIYNOT? TKK MORNING CALL Has \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 larger chrul:ilion Itaa nny other

u25a0 Do fellow citizens, see? - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085318/1922-04-22/ed-1/seq-2.… · Page 2 (Continued from p»i \u25a0 '•\u25a0

A To Jteek · 2017-12-18 · Alfred Y. Cornell, vocal i.\.sTßi CoaeSlnic and CU«Je Sonir Internretatloa • Ep-rtalty. W« CAHSKGIK HALL.>. V

u25a0 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY n. nili CENT3-

C About Incident*. · Jai \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 W..Miller. Mr. and Mrs. P. F.nrv cv Ni.-011. who recently s.iM their house In East Thirty-eigtath-st.,have bought No. 23 Ea»l Thirty-nlnth-stl,

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1909-01-30 [p 11]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1909-01-30/ed-1/seq-11.pdf · jtk4m £CEAZ ZBBOCGHOCT. ITALYAUD SOUTH 0? F&ASCX. \u25a0

Mp^^^/3^P $16,000.00 StocK of Women's Garments · 2017. 12. 19. · 8 LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 39, 1905. r .::: ~;; f^ j:: \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 v;\u25a0.-\u25a0•

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1907-08-30 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1907-08-30/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · ac a man shouldn't (ret the same pay." \u25a0\u25a0 Th women

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1902-04-09/… ·  · 2009-03-01:\u25a0 *••*".*^ \u25a0' \u25a0' _ jT^-"'.:. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

ST. PAUL SOMETHINGchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1894-07-09/ed-1/seq-9.… · 8 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 9. 1894. OFFICIAL.] \u25a0..-\u25a0 Proceedings

u25a0 BOLETÍN OFICIAL

SAYS IS GAME- Beauty · APPETITE AND SLEEP CAME BACK * \u25a0 «-•\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•:•-•" From the Use ofthe Greatest Medical Dis- covery of

\u25a0'•-•"•>" href="https://vdocuments.net/york-daily-august-goshen-track-entries-bay-ice-team-2017-12-14-anoorva-b.html">YORK DAILY AUGUST GOSHEN TRACK ENTRIES BAY ICE TEAM … · 2017. 12. 14. · •Noorva. b. s. (Dean) • 7 _..,-Time l:^1!, \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'>\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0"•>\u25a0'•-•"•>

THURSDAY. 1. ONiworiAfisP/ifit T9f...A test was made a*Tale by makinga c.ass in the gymr.aslum *\u25a0"\u25a0"-an ho-r*s violent exercise and givinga class \u25a0'. psychology an hour

' V \u25a0,, r. I \u25a0\u25a0l'.\u25a0Jr. I" href="https://vdocuments.net/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1967-03-25-p-8b-2013-12-6-y-the-carolina.html">The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1967-03-25 [p 8B] · 2013. 12. 6. · y,.-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 29, _ 1067_ \u25a0 "? > ' V \u25a0,, r. I \u25a0\u25a0l'.\u25a0Jr. I

u25a0•% SECTION Herald WW - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085488/1920-10-22/ed-1/seq-13.pdfpn-The Pullman »\u25a0•%_ SECOND SECTION HeraldWW VOLUME XXXIII

Library of Congress · PULPIT OPINIONS. • •... • . - 4 Several Divines Discuss,;;•.•;.\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 the Strike. SYMPATHY FOR THE union. All Counsel Moderation

Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 18. · TOE OAKLAND TROTS. Horses .Entered in the Fall Stake • r-K \u25a0-.''\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' Meets. ||_".' iA'Ttie.stake' entries for

u25a0* s lA WEEKLY JOURNAL OF LOCAL EVENTS ' i. ~?:?\u25a0* 1J? ijl?\u25a0- v Vol. XV. No. 46. l TM E INQUIRER, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY, NO ifEMBER 15, 1916 s: ' PRICE FIVE CENTS. FIRST MEETING

u25a0 j Repair Sip. I

»Poe's The Tacoma Times - Library of Congress · Aaa keek al rampatir« profit, la thla praamßiaa. M \u25a0 my pop wl,hJo P-Hkiia (0 eaam al •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 al thirty caa

The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1908-03-09 [p 12] · theWas frang 12 J \u25a0."'"\u25a0\u25a0; SWAP! COLiniX-_.'._'.. BOOMS FOX HOUSE -KEEPING— Con FOR-;exchange.;orifoifv"sale—

I—!^*..1 WHOLE NIjMBERv:IS JULYMOg MH. GLASSJS 'TWAS …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1901-07-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · \u25a0\u25a0 "^^^T-:^^'^^"^" I—!^*..1 —!^*

-IBT DAILY TRIBU>E. NOVEMBER JUW HO MNOIES …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-15/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · ncp to th* service. Ifclemency Is to be e.hown 10 th«> \u25a0

Most Furniture Gifts. Outing and Home Comforts. ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-06-05/ed... · 2009-02-27 · border, all cotton, pillow is full width of fhs Hammock,

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1908-04-26 [p 3](DIE LUSTIGE WITWE). qveen OT VIEXXESE OPERETTAS. AT THEGARDEN FOR TWO WEEKS MORE 6EE sssr WW&*fip-ifiss1;a^^.*"\u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0

THE SOCIAL WORLD. Ei»ie; i;jTHE SOCIAL WORLD..':Many.' Enjoyable Family Gather-..-ings Tlnon?hout Town.Society Personal Hotes— Aldines Enter-"\u25a0;:\u25a0• tain. Tiieir Friends-ANew

Hie Grain ii Stt Brote, Ayer's Cherry April. $600,000chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-04-18/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ' rni 1 \u25a0\u25a0 Jtarkey,.-'\u25a0[. Bv Aid. Cornish

Bates Says Home Town Folks vl · 2013. 12. 6. · ?THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 vl i ri | " I ft I \u25a0 15I I fl f 1m j k Kg'. a K*Bm# \ \u25a0 J \u25a0^l Br #9HHP^

u25a0 J MODERN SHOWERS - DigitalNC

Mlai^lif^^Un DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Food Wisdom- …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-03-08/ed-1/seq-46.pdf · JOSEPH P. McHUGH & CO., "~ \u25a0 " SELL AT 10c. A YARD ENGLISH

Library of Congress · HW HOME * WHITE. Male. COACHMAN.— By colored \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; a?

I TrAWY DISPATCH · HJfe"«S^S£ m^mmm__mm __u___m_____t_____\ _____* _f_\\\Wm\m_mm*rt9 4BMM** 4 KbOOBAMATIOfi.issi Bt _ r\rctrIB-\u25a0-\u25a0?--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- Pftßfifteß