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NEW- YORK DAILT TRTBTTNE. THTR^DAT. .TTT^T it. 1902. AN ANXIOUS MOMENT—AWAITING THE ENTRY OF THE GLADIATORS DR. BUTLER AT OYSTER BAY THE PRESIDENT ALSO ENTERTAINS PRESIDENT SCHURMAN. DIED. riCKEnr>-C3 — East Orange. X. J.. on July S. 190* Caoiain Thomas Pickering, asad 75 rears. Funeral aer- vtoaa will ba held at the residence * his aaa-to-law, Mr. Hla-ble Smith. No 9» Chgtaat-at.. East Orange, en arrival of train leavtna- New- York Friday. July as. »-JO a. m.. Delaware. wanna and Western Railroad. Carrtae^s will be la waitins; at East Orange IsiHsil Relatives, friends and members at Vamaat Asanclatloa of Naval Veterans ire Invited to attend. BuSaia and Chlcaeo papers please copy. SHEPARD SuddenIy, on "Wednesday. July 38. 1001. at her residence. No. 27 East «iad-at.. Emma C dawhter of tha late Mrs L. A. s<hepar<l. Notice of flmars. h<r» after. UUca papers please copy. TAYLOH — At Lone Braacn. X. J.. m Taesdar. fair 8. FraaJt Muljrrave, beloved husband of IB la Moms T»t- lor. In the 39th year of bis ago. Foaera! notice \u25a0 *.-» after. TAIL— Ia >>w-Havan. COna.. July 23. 1903. T-mnaaaa UuCoun Vail, son at Emma Fellowcs and tie la:* Exrm . R. Vail. In the lSta v«ir of his age. Funeral set- ice* willt» held at No. ZSt Wkltney-av%.. Mew Bumi, » Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Troy (N. T.) paper* please oopy. V, HITTEaiORJB—On July 22. of a ltnm~n« ::nesa, Cap- tain W. D. Whlttemore. aged 68. Funeral Mrvicea aC Ct.urch of the Ascension. Rockrtlle Centra. Lace- •«'°~l. Friday. July 23. at i p. a. WILLIAMS— On July 23. 1903. CHarlotte A,, daushtar ec the late John and Catharine Williams. Funeral ser—tcea at her late residence. No. »1 TLh— it«., Fr«ay at 10:80 a. m. Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery, Weak Creates X. T.. at conventenca of family. Cremations tor Fresb Poad are arranged by all undertakers. Charges: OB for adult*, ehlldraa US. U. S. Cremation Co. (L'd) «2 E. Mrmsiaa fit.. X. T. Tit-* Wsedlawa Cemetery. BriDush of Bronx. New York City. Office. 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square Scud. Special Xabcea. COLONEL WILLIAMH. LOCK WOOD. Colonel William H. Leetweod. a prominent clti- aen. banker and politician of South Carolina, died yesterday morning at the home Of his brother-in- law in Peekskill, N. Y. He had come North a month ago for a change of air ami scene, hoping the journey and sojourn on the shores of the Hud- son miKht be of benefit. He <r<".v rapidly worse, and ten days ago became unconscious. The doctors attribute the cause of death to cirrhosis. Colonel Lockwood was a Northerner by birth, but a Southerner by adoption. He was born at Stan- wich. Conn., on April 19, 191(5. He was educated and Bf>ent his early youth there. When fifteen years of age he came to this city and became a clerk for C. C. Ryder. He waa here several years, and with OBITT'ARY. WILLIAM H. LOCKWOOD. Of South Carolina, who iUad yesterday. OFTTCE9. MAT?* PFFIPE-S* 134 Nassao-5t . UPTOWN OFFICE— No. 1.3*4 Broadway, or a«T AsserieaU District Teleirraon Office. _ !*_' STEW ARK BRANCH OFFlCE—Frederick N. Smamar. >•» 79-4 Brcad-et. AMERICANS ABROAD will I\*4The Trrtros* at LONDON — Offle» "f The Tnbuna. No. 149 Fle<9t-«t. Brown. Gould & Co.. No. W New-Oxfard-«. American Express Ci—l— J. >"o. Watartee Plac^^ Th* London oC« of THE TRIBUNE la a caBTWBsSSBI clare to leave advertisements ami «übaci+ptloa». PARIS— «!. Monro* ft 1>... No. 7 Ru» Scribe. Juhn Wacaraaker & Co.. 44 Rue de» Petit?* E>-uries. Hrourmier * Co.. So. 35* Ruo -if Provence. M-inran Harjes £ Co.. 31 Boulevard Hansasaaaa, <>*dlt Lywinai*.Borrau lea Strangers. American Kxr-rvrmCompany. No. 11 Rue Scrtba, 9ticiAt* dcs Imprtmerles Leinercier. No. 9 Place Aa ropfrm. GENEVA— Lombard. Odler * Co.. and Union Bank. FLORENCE — French. Lemon ft Co.. 2 and 4. Via. Tor— nabuonl. HAMHURG — American Eayieaa Company. No. tt Schmlede srra.Mte. BREMEN — American Express Ccaapaay. No. A Bahnhof Mn 1 GENOA — Amerteaa Gairrsas Compaay. No. IS Via Saa Lorenzo. A.1.-;o on -nl«-» at the principal boc«Li and rail way boo Ik stalls. Address all comnronlratlona relattyjs to «utaerb«OEj i 1* advertisements to THS TRIBX.-yS. Xaw-Tork City., Remit by togka money order. ex3T«M iaoE«r crae-. draft or registered latter. SINGLE COPIES. SOTDAT. 5 cental WEIKLT REVESW. » «at« DAILY .1 cents! TRI-WEI3CI.T. - cent* WESTKX.T FARMER 3 cental TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 23 GISTS. BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN. _ For all points In the United States. Canada. aad Vaxsssi (outside of the boroughs of Manhattan and Tin Brcex>. DAILYAND SUNDAY: I WEEKLY FARMER: One nth. *100! Six Month*. „» Thr*s Months. «2*- Twelve Montaa. «0a Six Montis. S3 (*»\u25a0 WEEKLY REVIEW: 'wive Montha. $10 00 .-'ix Montiia. M SUNDAY ONLY: ! Twelve Montis, *1 M Twelve llontaa. COO TRIBUNE ALMANAC: DAILYONLY: P« COpy. 3i On. Month. Ml TRTSOIE INDEX: Three Montaa. |20O| Per copy. tl «a Six Months, ft 00 j TRIBUNE E2CTRA3: Twelve Month*, *••'*' Send ear anliaa s TM- WEEKLY: nix Montns, 73 Twelve Months. $1 IH > NEW-YORK CJTT. Mall subscrtbera to the DAILYand TW-Wa»LT »Q fee charged one cent a copy extra, poatas* to additloa aal ttie rates named above. Tie Tribune win ba mailed to Cnba. Porto B2ao. H»^*i| am the Philippines without extra expense tor foreKa nrtfAS&stwOi = k^sgwr nill **fcW Bi *S»_ i tr » 3MS& SSSJTK^gBc^ *** Six Months. *»*» Six Monyw |t M Twelve Months. »1U 3» LT^l" ' " J J?S&,. ** °* m- M-.nth. 11**, si^L, Mon^L-« H Three Mont Da. i-> 37 Tribune Subscription Rarea. The Tribune, win b» sent by mail to any 1 liliaas ta ana country or abroad, and addr«sa unchanged aa oftan m la- slr«l Sur*criptlonß may be gfv»n to your regular daaier. before leaving. or. it mora convaniant. band ttaaoa In aA The Tribune Offlc*. A DENIAL FOR PET*nGTiETEv\ -Genres H. Bhibley. of this city, who has launched all by himself a new political party, which he declares la going to tweea the country two rear* hence, re- turned to Washington to-day from Ifew-Torh, where for a w^eit he ha.* i-cu th« gueat of ex- Senator PettisT^w, of South Dakota, at the Ori- ental Hotel, Manhattan beach. While admitting that h» attended several conferences of far-reach- lnir political Importance held at the Oriental Hotel under the ausplcem of Mr. Pcttigrew, who has become so plutocratic since the besom of reform swept him out of place and power that ha is now able to live in luxurious style In the metropolis, Mr. Shibley wants It known that neither he nor Mr. Pettlgrew has started a movement for tho formation of a new Democratic party. Mr. Shib- ley says that th« story to that effect printed in Ifew-Tork last Monday was made out of whole cloth and was cooked up by political writers of ths metropolis to tide over a very dull newa 9.ri»»on in their line. "The only subject we considered it Mr. Pett'grew's conferenota." declares Mr. Ehlbley, "was the non-partisan plan of organized labor for questioning the candidates of all parties as t<> their attitude toward majority rul« liy means of the referendum and the initiative. In Mr. P«tti- grew*s State majority rule ia .in accomplished fact, and .id he was largely instrumental la securing .*3 establishment I desired to set his opinion of tn.> present programme for majority rule. There was no talk of forming a third party. The programme upon which our federation Is enpaK«*d 1h much more effective than third party politics. Ii plaoes all legislative candidates on record as to whether th*y believe In majority rule and. If elected, will work for a system whereby it may be attained at once, namely, through the optional referendum and the Initiative, to be installed by rules of procedure. Th« system was adopt*.: by the Detroit Common Council last month, and * being pushed :n the rommnn Council of Chicago and in oth^r cities and States and nationally. It terminates the power of thn political sses an.l all special interests It terminates also imperialism and th« !; r <; aystPrn l Or~anized labor understands this, for It has bp*n study lr-g tbe question. Laat winter an entire Issue or the official mHKazlne of the AmMionn Federation of Labor wa« devoted to the subiect. and the entire body of organized labor 1« Insisting upon the »dop- tion" of the • nysttm. In every Stat« the candidates of 'ail the parties will be pW-d on record .is to their attitude to majority rule." [et TELEi'i.nAPn to the teibvsi.l Washington. July 23. "THE PEERLESS" IN WASHINGTON —It was learned to-dny that Wii'.lam Jennings Bryan spent Monday night in Washington, and that, until nearly Jaylifiht Tuesday he was in consultation at the home of his friend Cotter T. Bride, with Senator Carmack and other Democratic leaders, who are determined to die in the last ditch with tha 'Peer- less." Why so much secrecy has been thrown around this lust visit to the national capital of the Democracy's twice defeated candidate for President, unless be is still a candidate for the nomination In 15"4. nobody who was not invited to meet him in conference pi> tends to know. The fact of Interest, however. is that he was her«. and tliat Senator Carmaofe, Representative Livingston, of Georgia: Secretary Edwards of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and a few other choire spirits .it up with him nearly all night. If Mr. Livingston means what he says In his public deliverances he la opposed to the Ne- braskan's renosainatlon, although Mr. Carmaek and Secretary Edwards proudly proclaim themselves as "last ditchers." According to ail accounts. Mr. L'ryan was in an unusually merry and chipper muod, and when he bad :l..i»hed discussing the serious affairs of party management and prospects he kept his admirers in a roar of laughter by tell- injj jones. It mn<in no difference to the asat-mbled company that tho jokes toiii by their idol belonged to the pliocene ag«f. They laaglied at them Just thß same. According to one o£ the company Mr. Bryan resurrected the following ana old story on himself: "I was." he said, "the Innocent cause of a Demo- cratic barber in a small town in Colorado losing his job. It occurrt-q soon aft«r the clou* of the last campaign. I w«»nt to Colorado on a visit, and whll» thpre dropped into a buriier shop to get shaved. When the tonsorial artiat reloaded mo from his chair 1 asked him what his bill wns. and he told me that ht» was so proud of having shaved a candi- data fur President thnt .•\u25a0 would not charge me a (\u25a0••nt. In order to return the compliment I Induced him to accept a silver dollar for his service. I had «<cjirr!ely got out cT the town before the barb«rs* union held a special meettrxr »nd expelled my nd- mirer. When his protested that he had not shaved free, but had accepted a silver dollar from my hands, th* pra«ldent of the union Informed him that his protestation convicted him of violating one of the rules of the union, which was that "• was tha retcuiar fee for ."having do*d men." It la needless to say that Mr. Bryan's co:iferr^«Hi roar<Mi over this Joke as though It was entirely new to them. (JUSSIP OF POLITICIANS. A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. Y'-'ung "Archie" Roosevelt, who has won the love cf Oyster Bay, again showed manly spirit when he came to town on his usual ride this forenoon. He bad 10 cents to buy a little red lantern and some other trinkets to use in his play with the Secret Service guards in the barn back of the President's cottage. One of five pennies was lost out Of his pocket. He did not discover this until the toys were wrapped snd ready for him. He exclaimed that he had lost his money. The groceryman offered to lend him a cent. But he declined to borrow the penny, which waa against the principles taught to him by his father. "You may have them for nine cents, the storekeeper said. "No," he replied, "they are too nice to buy so cheaply." He started to go away without them, looking •own in the dusty road as be walked toward the call pony. His eyes happened to fall on the Bhining copper, which he picked up, and then returned to make his purchase. THE PRESIDENT DISPLEASED. President Roosevelt Is displeased somewhat Vy a misinterpretation of his motives In accept- ing invitations to meet and speak to the people of several sections of the country this falL It has been announced in some places that Mr. Roosevelt is to make a campaign, particularly In New-Tcrk, with the idea of offsetting any ag- gressive opposition to his political views. It can be said that he has no such intention. Such invitations to a r>*-ak as he has accepted have come from people representing all shades of political opinion. While his addresses will ne along Republican lines, so far as they may reiate to politics, they will not be political Fp*-«-ches. William " Moody. Secretary of the Navy, is expected to arrive at Sagamore Hill on Fri- day, perhaps in the early evening, on either the Dolphin or the naval rug from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He will remain with the President probably until Monday moraine, and before re- turning to Washington he will visit Buzzard's Bay, Newport, Cottage City, Boston. Salem, Haver Marblehead. Gloucester, Portsmouth, Portland and Bar Harbor. "I believe the people do noi hold Republicans responsible for the acts of Tammany men who are kept in the county offices under the Civil Service regulations. Of course, the government «ystem Is hrneTporii'ied by Tammany men, but there are responsible Republicans at the heads cf the offices, who are working noticeable im- provements in the entire local service. The re- formers will do lots of good, and everything will work out Bar good in the end according to the plans of the reformers." Senator Thomas C. PI it; hes signified his in- tention to visit the President next week. He \u25a0will probably take luncheon at Sagamore Hill a week from Friday. So far as ran be ascer- tained, no f-peci?.c business brings the Senator here. The President told him last spring that he would b« glad to see him at his home, and the appointment next week will be an accept- ance of this formal Invitation. They will un- doubtedly hold a long conference on national and State politics, reviewing and discussing work to be begun next month. President Roosevelt received T. B. M. Addis, secretary and general ag-ent of the City Munic- ipal Association cf Philadelphia, who called to eater a. plaint on behalf of the association against William McCoach, Collector of Internal Revenue First District of Pennsylvania, who. It was eaid, also holds a city office as member of the City Councils. No action upon the case was taken. Captain C. J. MacConnell, Chief Engineer. U. B. .V.. retired, who was fleet engineer during the Fpanish-Amerlcan war on the flagship New- York, talked briefly with the President on tech- nical questions relating to the proposed Isth- mian canal. D r . Nicholas Murray Butler, president of co- lumbia University, is the President's guest over nlgnr. Other guests at luncheon were Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman. president of Cornell Univers- ity, and George Edwin Graham, the writer. The two last named returned to New-York by way cf Oyster Bay station this afternoon. Dr. Bl'lf'\u25a0\u25a0*". who has a summer home at Hempstead. Long Island, said that he had dis- cussed question* with the President concerning The Philippine tariff and trusts. He is regarded ss an expert on theories of reciprocal trade af- fairs, and the talk had a freneral bearing on rssential features of tariff changes in respect to reciprocity agreement. Dr. Schurman said that, while he discussed Philippine affairs with the President, the question of establishing a gOT-amment waa closed, and now all that was Ml to be done Is for the civli authorities to proceed under the regulations prescribed hy Congress. He declined to say anything about tis Interview on the trust question. GODDARD DISAGREES i TH GIBBS. F. Norton Gofldard, who us«<J to be on Presi- dent Roosevelt's staff when he was Governor. raid to-day that he did not aeree with Freder- ik S. Glbhs, national committeeman. who an- nounced that the County of New-York was in an extremely ha 1 way from a Republican po- litical point of view. Furthermore, he had this to say: PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS DISCUSSED WITH CORNELL'S 'PRESIDENT— PLATT EX- PECTED NEXT WEEK. fBT TELKCBAPn TO THE T«!«r\rl Oyster Bay. X. V . July 23. — President Roose- velt enjoyed a thorough rest to-day preparatory to his visit to Sea Girt to-morrow. He will make an extemporaneous speech at the encamp- ment grounds, and -will return to Oyster Bay about i> oVlock in the evening. A large number of people are expected, and the day's programme indicates an interesting outing. The party ac- companying the President will consist of Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosnvelt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Err..-" Roosevelt, Miss Helen R. Roosevelt and Miss Christine K. Roosevelt. Launches will \u25a0be ready tor the party at •\u25a0! a. m. to take them to tie Mayflower, which will arrive at Atlantic Highlands at 31 a. m. CHICAGO INVITES ROOSEVELT. VARIOUS CLUB 3 WISH BUI TO BE THEIR GUEST WHEN IN THE CITY. Ctlcauo, July 23.—At a meeting: of representatives of the Lincoln. Marquette, Mohican and Republican marrh. c!ui*s held last gat, it was decided to extend a formal invitation to Prealdent Roosevelt to be a guest of the clubs upon the occasion of his **«" Is Chicago next October. A telegram to this effect was sent to the President and the formal in- W^SST&SSg-^ ioin with the other ub \u25a0H.iso will ,oin with the other bief Execu- tive. 8 tight that tb« Cnioa Lea»rue Oub will a=s*t. President Koosevelt intimated somo time ago that he ' would B«r pleased to accept the tavltatlon of the clubs when it was extended. THE TRIBUXE FRESH AIR FVyD. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. PMllllS of the Second KlSllfll Presbyterian *S*bUttb school, through Sarah Ii Walker, mis- •icaury * » .!, *'Ia ms-raoriam S. V. M. S." •••• : • •V" a w «it<Je at a. l;tUe fair Kiven at Btlnwr. n. J., •» Annetifc and Kdltii ndwin. Ilatue Braot- nrll. ISUi-l and JM-H tiny, and LT«aer and ]( Edward Lloyd .'" ?| jFllliaa, O. Low. Ur:.-.t..1. R. I ~t J{ lig«ai W Lilclilnaori. Brwjk:yn • rfrs. c. a. Kfclnner. Brooklyn '- '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' ' ' : " lororr N. Lockwood .: imi ar». Uesrtett* Ilorton, Paoon<-. |i " \u25a0 »••• * •"» *^H. Beyl«. Oyster Kay. N. 1 '.-"'^•l'll' loo ° SO»s 4g»*j,fcin* Adams Ostw>m, oarrtsens-an- J Hafison. St. * " % "FairStid. JCew-York" I fs. Mm. <-. E. Ha>d<x!k .. j,--; ? ,~ »•. Joastftan Maxson. Weatanr. H. I •••• }l ' ,*\ 11 „' 'f. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 2»«» •Wnouaijr' ackaowUds*^ » n - 1 — ''* **ta! jafcr 23. 160 C ..*.••— J8.273 C 3 TO BUILD COLORADO-UTAH RAILROADS. Article* of Incorporation of the Colorado-Utah Construction Company, capital 12,000,000, were filed In Colorado and Utah on July 22. Sylvester T. Smith, of Chicago, formerly general manager of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, is president of th« new company, and A. C. Ridirway is vice- president and general manager. Tho company, whloh is empowered by its charter to build rail- ways In the States of Colorado and Utah, Is said to ba about to close •' contract with the Denver, NortliweMtern and Pacific Railway which hita re- centJ^ been organized by David H. Moffat. HIS SON-IN-LAW PRESENTS IT TO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. A small drinking fountain for animals, at Llberty- at. and Maiden Lane, dedicated to the memory of Simon Sterne, was unveiled yesterday and pre- sented to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the giver being John Milton Gitterman. who married a daughter of Mr. Sterne. Mr. Gitter- man made a Epeech of presentation. In which h«? related many anecdotes Showing the fondness and consideration for animals displayed by Mr. Str-rne. Assemblyman J. Mayhew Wainwright accepted the gift on behalf of th? society. Those present drank from the fountain, which was covered with a larg<? American flug. Then half a dozen horses that had been kept waiting in the little square satisfied their thirst. Other speakers worn Richard TVntßon Gilder. John Alexander Beall. ex-<7ommissloni»r <<f Charities; John P. Faure and Jacob Sehirf The fountain is of metal, with a bronze effect, and bears the Inscription, "InMemory of Simon Sterne, a Good Citizen, 1302." Mr. Gitterman In his presentation speech ex- plained that his father-in-law bad decided to Rive a drinking fountain to the society, but that death had prevented him from carrying out his intention. TO REPAIR DRINKING FOUNTAIN!. ONLY TEN OUT OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SAID TO BE IN OPERA- TION IN BROOKLYN. Preparations are being made to put in repair for summer use the many public drinking fountains in the etreets of Brooklyn. T. De Quincy Tully, secre- tary of the Law Enforcement Society, "ii June 12 wrote to Borough President Swanstrom asking his co-operation in the work of putting the fountains in repair. The letter was referred to the Depart- ment of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity, and Deputy Commissioner Van Iderstlne. after an In- vestigation, replied that only ten fountains were in working order. H« said that of the number erected in ISK» many have >.nc i been removed, and prom- ised that the drinking fountains not now in use would bo repaired and made ready for use at once. in the opinion of Mr. Tully. Nt least one hundred «ik: twenty drinking fountain* should be furnishing water to the people of Brooklyn, as nearly that number have bn' n erected in the last few years, but have liven allowed to fail Into dlsuae or have been removed. erifOX STERXE FOCXTUX UWfEILED. MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS' ASSO- CIATIONTO SEND AN ALBUM. Baltimore. July 23.— The Merchants and Manu- facturers' Association of this city has prepared and will send to Mrs. Me- Kin lev a handsome and costly memorial, In the form of an engrossed set of reso- lutions adopted by the association on the occasion of President McKinley's death. The memorial is an album, handsomely bound in black seal leather. The volume is 10^ leches wlda by 144 inches long, and la lined with heavy silk. On th« cover In gilt letters is the inscription. "In Memory of 'William McKlnley." The book contains ten heavy bristol board r>ajr«a. In the middle of the first page is a well executed tare of the late President, the result of most careful penmanship. To the right Is a view of tho Capitol at Washington, and below the portrait is a picture of the American Sag unfurled, with the coat-or-arma of the State directly beneath it. The other nine pages are devoted to the "Resolutions adopted by the Merchants and Manufacturers' As- sociation In respect to the memory of William Me- Kinley, President of the United States." MEMORIAL FOR MRS. M'EIXLET. IBY 21. F. RATH TO THE TTlini KB.] Newport, R. 1., July 23 — The marring? of Mlfr Sara Van Alen. daughter of James J. Van Alen. an.l Robert J. F. Collier, will take place at 10 o'clock en Saturday morninp at St. Mary's Reman Catholic Church. This decision was reached this morning at a conference at Wake- hurst by Miss Van Alen. Mr, Van Alen and Mr. Collier. Mr. Van Alen was reluctant to give his consent, and only when ho saw that resistance waa useless did he agree to the wedding. It iB known that Mr. Van Alen's opposition to Mr. Collier was onlyon accour.t of the tatter's religion, but this barrier was removed when Mr. Van Aien learned to-day that the younp: people had settled the question of rHieion whan, more than a year asro. Miss Van Alen »aa converted and entered the man Catholic Church. She made her profession of faith in this city, and was baptized by a Newport priest. At the conference this morning all the details of the wedding were decided on. The marriage will be performed quietly, the Rev. "William B. M^enan. rector of St. Mary's Church, officiating, assisted by Bishop Byrne, of Nashville. Term.. a warm personal friend of Mr. Collier. James M. Waterbury, Jr., will be the best man. and Miss May Van Alen. whose engagement to Rob- ert R. Remington has been announced, will be the bridesmaid. it !s expected that the attend- ance at the church will be large, .1. both Miss Van Alen and Mr. Collier are extremely popular, though no invitations except vernal ones have been issued. There will be no formal w«ddinp breakfast, and as soon after the ceremony as possible Mr. and Mrs. Collier will go aboard Mr. Collier's yacht Hadha, and will sail on their \u25a0wedding tour. T T pon Its completion they will return to Newport for a short visit, and will Then go to Xarragansett Pier, where Mr. Col- lier 3 father has a cottage, for the remainder of the season. This morning Miss Oe'.rlehs. Mr. Martin, Miss Van Alen and Mr. Collier lunched together at Berger's. Miss Van Alen and Mr Collier were congratulated on the bold stand they had taken. Mr. Van Alen has few sympathizers here among the cottagers. HER MARRIAGE TO ROBERT 3 F COL- LIER SET FOR SATURDAY MORNING MISS V.\y ALES A CATHOLIC. 1 GBMAT DAZLT—tnra OF THK BF.*T Kr«>m fhnaiian Work. The Wew-Tork Trtoune m unt of th« vary best of our gr< it ts clean throuKhout. pnrtlß^n vMthoiit being servile, \u25a0] ( . s public questions with aoilit) and I while In the mutter nf Illustrations it Is <llsii|ayins a. peri'ectloa \u25a0which may well be too envy of its contemporaries. THE TROUBLE "DAVE" ball CAUBED.- "That fellow "Dave" Ball, of Plko County, has cer- tainly spilled all the fat In the, tea." said a promi- nent Missouri Democrat to-day. He referred to the action of the Missouri Democratic Convention in Indorsing free silver at 16 to 1. •\u25a0It was not on the canls nt nil to have that Indorsement." tIM Mis- sourlan continued. "The leaders were in touch with th'! K-istern managers, who desired to have the heaven bom ratio kept ir. the background, ;is tho Dcnvw^.ts did In iieorgla, In Illinois, and as it whs planned to do elsewhere. The Idea, of course, is to kf«p our loner Paired Democrats in the background so as not to sears away the silk stocking gold Democrats of th« Bast who are talking about com- ing back into tho party, at least to the extent of voting for our Congresa nominees this fall. Thing" were looking up in that dtreettm. XvK v n Mr. Cleveland t ilka aboui coming back for the time biint?. But along comes this here 'Dave' Ball, romping into the convention with a Pike County warwboopi and rallies all the free silver shorthorns to a declaration for 16 to I. Who is this Dave' Ball? Well, he ia a fellow we send out into the back counties to rally the faithful with ghost stories about the mfamii-s of wealth, the plutocracy of the East, the thrtatened downfall of the republic, etc. Why, he would ret the folks seared up until they would bo afraid to suture out after dark lost they'd meet one of these monsters in the road. That's the kind of a man 'Dave* Bail ia. and I don't see how the boys let him come charging into the convention and carry things oft It may be fun for *Dav*\' but I know the managrrs In the East do not see anything funny in It, and I reckon they will Just be calling on Governor Dockery for an explanation as to how he came to overlook that trick. They were depending- on Dockery to have the convention do things Up Shipshape. You see. it was more important, in the opinion of the Eastern munagers. to have Missouri take -1 conservative Stand than some other Stale*. if Missouri had been conservative they could have said to the gold Dem- ocrats of the Bast: 'See there, now, the most radi- cal Democratic State, the birthplace 01 the Kaunas City platform. is goin« cautiously on silver, and you need not be afraid to follow.' But, no; we can't expect uny such luck, I reckon. There must always be rarao fellow lurking around the tall grass who will come 'Justin' out at the most inop- portune moment, a-wavlng of his sombrero and flapping his chaps until he stampedes the whole drove." ORLANDO W. SrRATT. New-Haven, Conn.. July 23.—Orlando W. Bpratt, formerly business manaeer of the American Baptist Publication Society, died to-night at the New- Haven Hospital after an operation for relief of stomach trouble. Mr. Spratt was sixty-one years old. He removed from Philadelphia to Grove Beach, Conn., several years ago. A widow and a daughter survive him. The body will be taken to Lewisburg, Perm., to-morrow for burial. UPS SIJTT FEET FROM CLIFF IADLIVES Paterson. July 23.—Ernesto Valso. of No. 118 La- favette-at.. made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide this morning by Jumping from a cliff to rocks sixty fact below. The woman Is thirty years old and unmarried. She lies in a critical condition in St. Josephs Hospital. Although sustaining no fracture of bones, it Is feared that she is Injured Internally. Ths woman's sister said that Ernesto had been 111 for some time from overwork in the silk mills. DR. SERAPHINE MATHERSON*. Dr. Seraphine Matherson. who had practised medicine in Brooklyn for seventeen years, died at her home. No. 430 Vanderbilt-ava., on Tuesday, in her fifty-seventh ye^r. She was born in Peekaklll. and was graduated in IXC» from the Brooklyn Academy of Medicine. She leaves two sons. ROYAL E. BOBBINS. Information of the death of Royal E. Robbtns on Tuesday evening .11 his country heme, at Pride's Crossinp. in stern Massachusetts, was received in this city yesterday. Mr. Kobbins was seventy- e'.prht years old. and had long been Identified with important places in the commercial life of Boston. He was the founder of the American Walt ham \u25a0\Vat -h Company. He had held the office of treas- urer of that company for forty-five years, and was also senior member of the firm of Robblns & Ap- pWMon. of N«w-York find Boston. Mr. Robbing leav?s six children. Two sons were connected with him in business— Royal Robhins. who also cceeda to the office of treasurer of the American Waltham Watch Company, and Reginald C Robnins. One of Mr. Robblns's daughters mar- ried John Casnrall, of New-York and Bonton, and one daughter married recently. Mrs. Albert G. Mllhank. of New-York. Two daughters are unmar- rted. The funeral will be to-morrow afternoon at his place at Beverly. FRANK M. TAYLOR. Frank Mulgrave Taylor, the Editor Of "Th<» Daily and Weekly Record." ilievi at his home In Lon*r Branch Ist r.ijfht. Mr. Taylor was born in Lonp Branch on February 2S. VSBL He received a public school education and was graduated from the Lone Branch HU-h Sell in June. ISS4. Ha then became editor of * - "'::•• Trl-Weokly News." of Long Branch, and continued an such for two years. He afterward became the manager of the editorial department of "The Asbury Park Shore Press." sod In 1897 purchased The I.nrif? Prnnch Record." which paper he published ami edited until 15*05. when the paper passed Into the hands of the F. M Taylor Publishing Company, of which he was tho president and owner of the controlling; interest. He never *splr>-ii to any puhllr- offlc«>, but devoted his efforts to the interest of his paper and to the good of the community In which he lived. In politics he was an Independent Democrat In his htisin**.** connections Mr. Taylor was \u25a0 he president of the F. M. Taylor Pul)Il. j hlnjr fompany. viee»- president of the. Hollywood Land Company, and a Btockhulder of the Lung Branch Sewer Company, and was also Interested in many oth.r local enter- prises. Mr. Tavlor married Miss Ella W. Morris, daugh- ter of the late Elizabeth M. Morris, of Lone Branch, in 1888. Th« widow. a son, Hugh Mulgrriv* Taylor, about three years old, and his mother, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, survive him. Mr. Ryder went to Charleston In IMS. Mr. Lock- wood became a bookkeeper In a Unite'! States bank there. In 1574 he established a private bank, and conducted it to the time of his death. He became Interested in military affatrn. was at one -.line captain of the Beaufort Artillery, re- ceived th« title of major, and in Governor Rieh- ardnon'a term was appointed a mcml-er of the Gov- ern<ir'« •taff, with the rank of colonel. Colonel Lockwood was a steward In the Boaufort Methodist Epi3<*opal Church, of which be had lonir been \u25a0 member: a member of the Beaufort Brani si Trad« and the Beaufort Club, and a trustee In the Board of Education. For the ..""t two years h« was a member of the Wlsl.nure of South Caro- lina. Colonel Lock wood was prominent in fraternal life, being a past master of Harmony Lodge. F. and A. M.. of Beaufort: a member of the Royal Arch Chapter, the Knights of Pythias, the Knights of Honor and th»" Woodmen of America. He mnrrieil Mirs Laura M. Hi:i, of Waterford, Miss. She and one son ami fly«» lauffhters sur- vive. The funeral will h« hel.l to-morrow nfiernoon la Peeksklll. and will be f(,n'lnrted Courtlantlt Lodge No. 34. F. and A. M. Th- burlU wtll be on Saturday at Boxbury, Conn. DIED. Brincherhoff. Cornelius W. Fhtnney. Sarah 8. Doremus. Kill.- W. .Pickering, Thoma*. Palls, Georgtana F. £ hPI J" rd \, ,\?\>" Gear A«»hel C. Wor, Fn%n!c , s Ji^, Hurst, Franel« M. J. Vail. Townsend Mcl . Leech Henry \u25a0» Whlttemore. W. D. McNamee. Sarah M. Williams. Charlotte a. BRINCKERHOFF— On July 23. at hi!» reeUience.^Np. 341 West auth-tt.. cStS«*S. W. BrtnckerhoC. Notice of funeral hereafter. D« .RKMI.-S-0B Sunday. July 20. 1002. at 9 p. m.. Elite Wilton.- beloved wife of Thomas C. Doremus. at her late residence. arbitestoae. Long Island, of r ? n i! nephritis ar..l valvular lesion of the heart Funeral pri- vate London and San Francisco papers please copy. FALLS-On Tuesday. July 13. 1902. at Jamestown. R. 1.. of anonlexv Geurctana Feltun. widow Of De Witt Clm- ?onTat " Sr^S "..'.\u25a0•r of the late Peter Gainer. Funeral service at Trinity Chapel. Twentjr-nWj-w.. near Er^riway? on Thuri£y. the J4th last.. at 10 o'clock a. in. Badly omit flowers. GEER— At Williamstown. Mass.. on Monday. July 21. A«hel Clark Oee™ in The IDUI >•« of hi. age- Funeral at Williamstown. on Thursday, at 3.45 p. m- HT-RST-Oti Monday. July M. at the r^Hflenca of hi, Church New-York. Thursday. July Se, at 10.80 a. m. MEMDEUS OF HOLLAND LODOB NO. S. F. AND A. M are. requested to attend the funeral .ervtce* at our deceased brother Francis W. J. Hurst, at Trinity Church, on ThunKlay morning, at f^f^tft,,, MMtBR LEWH-At Wafhlngton. P. C. on W-ednesday. July «i 1902. of typhoid fever. Henry S L»«ch. son of De.Tid C and the late Isabella Howtll t*»ca. in the 2»th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. M-NAMEE—At Stockbrtdße. Mais.. July 22. IM2. Sarah U.. daughter of the late Janet and H*nry sjiott Mc- Namee. Funeral s«rvi<H.s,at >o. 841 West 23d-*t. on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. FHlNNET— Entered Into life eternal en Wednesday. July 23. 1002 at Cooperstown. N. . » . Sarah Stewart, be- loved wife of th« late Ellhu Phlnney. in the 75th year of her age. Funeral at Cooperstown. on Friday. July 39). at 1p. m. Notices of marriages and deaths must be In- dorsed with full name and address. MARRIED. VT. HiUJI STECART — At St. Heller's, on the I«l« of jersey. July I°. by the D»»n of Jersey. Gustave Victor de traia, of Stockholm. Sweden, to VliTrtnla Harding Steuart. aaughter of Mrs. Edward Learned Harding, of New -York. rRELJXGHI-'YSItN \u25a0 KINNBY— At WaaasMe, Qbernil. N. J.. on July i3l. 1903. by the Rsv. r>r. Geor«S M. Chrl»- tian Estell^ Hiirn«-t. daughter of the late Thomas T. Klnnev of Newnrtc. N. J.. anil Frederick Frellnghuysen, of Newark. N. J. Bnrsrtt'i Cornnlne> promotes the growth of th» hair and renders It dark »nd glossy. Do not be Imposed on. Always demand the genuine. - > Murray « Lanman's Florida Water. For District of Columbia. Maryland. Vlrs^nla and North Carolina, fair to-day; ;- -M.iv increasing eloudlnoss; light variable wtads. fn r w^jtferrjPenn>or!vanla and Western New— York, fair to-day .->nil Friday, except showers and thunderstorms aiuni; the lakes; light to fratU southwest winds. TRIBT-N9 LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. In IBIS dlaicr^T- the contmuou* while line shows the changes In pressure as indicated by The Tribunes self- recordlna barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera- ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. The following; ssMai record from MM "Weather Bureau nhows the ohangfs In the temperature for the last twenty- four hours. in companion with the correspond Ins; date of la?t year: 19t«. , 19iVJ jmi. .1 a. m HT 2»; « n m TS \u25a0» 8 a m W 77j \u25a0 •>. m :•\u25a0• S3 \u25a0 ia m 78 '•I !II p. m 71 «* 12 m " *• 12 p. ra TO 79 4 p. m TO 89! Highest temprturt*. 7» degrees: lowest. 63: average yest.rH.ay. 73: average for corresponding date last fear, fci. average for eerre»ron<.llng; gate last tw»nty-flva Tears. "». Local forecast — Partly cloudy to-day an i Friday: !Is;fjt •artable winds, moetly south. FORECAST mn TO-DAY AXD FRIDAY. For Mrw-Jursey, Eastern N»w-Y^r«. Eastern Pennsyl- vania and Delaware, partly cloudy to-4ay an 1 Friday; light variable winds, mostly south. For Xsw-Ensland, partly cloudy to-day and Friday; llsht variable winds. YESTERDAY'S B.ECORD AND TO-DAY'S FOP.ECAST. Washington. July 23. The barometric conditions have chanced but BsQs luring tha last twenty-four hours. An aiea of :i:«n pr?ss-ire central over the L'pper Ohio Valley continues to dominate the weather east of the Rocky Mountains. Local rains have fallen u»oi •-;'.* SouUi At- lantlo Coast in Florida and In Eastern Texas, and scat- tered showers have occurred In the upper lake region. Moderate temperatures have prevailed In all districts ex- cept the plateau region, where It Is much, warmer. There will be local rains Thursday and Friday In ins lake re*, man. over the extreme south portion of the South A:lantic States, in *""\u25a0'\u25a0 r: .'.* aU'i proh ibly lions the Gulf Ct>ast and in Eastern Texas. Decided n.insea in temperature are not probable. Tiie winds alone tne Atlantic Coast will b« llKht and variable; on the (>ulf I'-uat fresh south to srutnrast. and In the lake region mostly light to fr*sii aoirUxweat. £teamere which depart Thursday frr Eur.>- ;>-.ia ports will have Itxht variable winid and fair weather to the urand Banks. THE WEATHER REPORT. FATHER OF MRS. J. C. SHEEHAX STRICKEN. James Mulhail. father of Mrs. John C. Sheehan, was stricken with paralysis at Hollywood. N. J.. on Monday, and his condition la critical. Mr. Mul- hail is a retired business man. On account of his advanced atre, seventy -two years, his relatives fear that he may not recover. Two parti. from the tenements of New-York started la-it night for a fortnight of good food and fresh air among the fields and fann3 of New- York and Vermont. One band went from the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western station to Sherburne, X. V.. where the Rev. W. O. Platt has taken charge of the work, and where the townspeople have gen- erously contributed funds and invitations for their entertainment. At Lyons. N. V.. another large party will be cared for through the exertions of W. G. Hull, who has become greatly Interested in the work of relief. The children started from the Grand Central at 9:20 O'clock last night, and will arrive bright and early at their destination. The hosts at Lyons, X. V.. are the Misses Garner, W. G. Hull. Mrs. McClelland. Mrs. Facer. Mrs. Arthur Westcott. Mrs. L. A. Vanderbllt, Mrs. George Munn. Mrs. Edgar Westcott. Mrs. C. W. Martin, Mrs. Samuel Bellinger. Mrs. John Paylor. Mr«. Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Ma.na.ssan. Mrs. Hoag and George Milern. An Investigation was made, and it was found that the tiny child of ten years worked without respite from 5:30 a. m. until 9:30 at night. in the worst of East Side garrets, sewing in the dim light on "sweated" trousers. Mother and daughter working steadily together mad« -10 cents a day for their sup- port and that of a still smaller girl and a baby. Though the faithful girl was clearly overtaxed, the mother refused to allow her to go to the country until the missionary gave her 30 cents and promised to pay for some medicine for her. On these condi- tions, when new clothes had been furnished, the mother finally consented to the outlnjr, only to withdraw at the last moment, nearly breaking the heart of the worker, who longed 30 pitifully for the country. At last, through promises and plead- ings, she consented to let the child go, and last night the overjoyed little creature was one of the big party of Fresh Air children which gathered at the Delaware, Lackawanna. and Western station, proud, indeed, of The Tribune "button on her breast, and happy beyond expression over the great boon given her through the generosity of the contribu- tors to the Fresh Air Fund and the kind friends In the country who were to be her hosts. "There are many cases nearly as bad as this." said the missionary. "This girl knows nothing of play, but sit like a woman of fifty, watching others with a bewildered and uncomprehending look In her eye.". We find many children of this kind, and I only wish the people who furnish money for the Fresh Air work could know what a blessing? they are bringinginto those hopeless lives. In this same family there is another little giri. who all day lone cares for the baby while the mother sews. This one will go to the country a3 soon as the older sister returns." THE TRIBUNE GRANTS A LITTLE EAST SIDE SEAMSTRESS A RESPITE. "Ican't go: I've got to stay home and sew." hopelessly sobbed a tiny girl from one of the worst districts of the l?u*t Side 10 a Tribune Fresh Air missionary. "And I ran away from work: to tell you. and I'm afraid to go back, because she will beat me." For wcck3 and month* she had patiently bent over her never ending sewing, till her little fa.cc was wan and haggard- Xo time of rest ever came, and on the verge of a breakdown the invita- tion \u25a0•>( The Tribune Fresh Air Fund to spend vwo weeks in the country was brought to her by a missionary, only to be answered in words of de- spairing rrfusal. WORKS 16 nOTRS A DAY TRANSPACIFIC MAI Mall* for the Philippine Islands, via San **ranet»e». «Jaa» here daily at Mi p m. up to July t3. inclusive, tar dispatch per "'ntt-d Stat-s transport. Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China «d !!rst-<r!ass mattar tor the PnillpDin* Islands, via dkn Francisco, close her* dally at t» 30 p. m. up to July fST. inclusive, tar dis- patch par a. a. Peru. Malls tor Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here daily at «:J) p. m. up to July T"->. inclusive, for dispatch par s. s. Alameda. Malls for Hawaii. Chins, Japan and ftrst-clus mattar tor the Philippine Islands, rta dan Praactaaa. close aar» dally at rt.au p. "n. up to August t*. lnal—l»s. tor <JUpatca p«r s. s. Coptic Mail* for Australia i except Wcat AnatraUa. which Is forwarded via Europe). Xew-Zea^nd. FIJI. Samoa aa* Hawaii via >•»:» Francisco, close here daily at H:.so p. m after July ll» and up to August Y>. lnclu»iv-. or on arrival of s. a, Campania, due at New-lori» August t9. for dispatch per a. s Sierra, Malta for Australia (except West Australia, vhleh foaa via Europe and New-Zealand, whicn roes vu S»a Francisco) and Fiji Islands, via Vancouver and Vo- torU B. C. close here daily at «:S0 a. m. aflar Ao|Mtt tO aM up to August tlO. inclusive, far dispatch, per a. a. Mlowera. Malls for Tahiti and Mann— Islands, via aaa Fran— Cisco, close her- daily at tJO p. m. up to August tl\ Inclusive, for dispatch par *. a. Maripoaa. Ttanapaalnc mails are fora- arasa to pert at sailing dally, and -....-.....-- *-« Is arranged -..-.« Bre-> sumption of their uninterrupted ovariand transit. tHeg-*« lstered mail doses at 0 p. m. pt>»luua day. CORNELIUS VAX COTT. Poataastes, J rostodce. Uew-Tor^ N. V., July 13. 1003. ,-«•• Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, awl thence by steamer. clo»e at this effica daily at r:lo p. m. (connecting 1 close here every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday). Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston, ami thence by steamer close at this cfllce dally at 6:SO p. m. Malls for Cuba, hy rail to F!crtda. and thence by .teamen, are dispatched dally." except Thursday, final connecting clo**e. for dispatch via Port Tatnp%. en Monday* Wednesdays ani Saturdays at t3:20 a. m.; tar dispatch via Miami on Monday* and Saturday* at «:» p. m. Mails for Mexico City, overland, unless spadaUy addressed for dispatch by sr»amer. close at this asßaa dally except Sunday, at 1 So p. m. and ll:Co p. rr_. Sundays at 1 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Mails for Ciwta, 'Rica Betlie. Puerto Cortes and Guatemala, by Tall to •few-Organs, and thence by steamer, close at tbla oaV» dally, except Sunday at ISO p. m.. Sundays at tl p. m. (connectlnt closes here Mondays for Belize. Puarto Cortem and Guatemala, and Tuesdays far Costa Rica), t Registered mall closes at « p. m. previous day. MAILSFOR SOUTH A.\'D CENTRAL AMERICA. »H| INDIES. ETC. THURSDAY— At 6 a. m. for Jamaica, per s. a. Adsßtral. Farragut. from New-Tork. N. Y. . at * a. m. for Cuba, Yucatan. Canmecae, Tabasco and Chiapas, par a. a, Monterey (mall for other parts or Mexico most be di- rected "per s. a. Monterey"): at 12 m. for Barbados aad Northern Brazil, per s. a. Basil, via Para and ifanana: at tt:3i» :•\u25a0 m. for Jamaica, per s. a. A !mirai Scnley. from Boston; at 11. r- \u25a0&\u25a0 for Newfoundland, per a> a> Siberian, from Philadelphia. FRIDAY— At Ip. m. for BraiiJ, par ». ». Kaffir Prtaaa, via Rio de Janeiro and Santos (mail for Northern B»aa11. Anteuunu. Uruguay and Paraguay moat be direct- i "per 1. *. Kafir Prtnre"): at 4:30 p. m. for Bermuda. per steamer from Halifax. SATURDAY — At 9 a. m. (supplementary 9:W a. a.> fc- Porto Rico (via San Juan). Curacao and Venezuela. aav s a. Caracas imail for Savanilla and Cartagena must b» directed '"par a, «\u25a0 Caracas"); at 9 a. a. for Argentina. Uruguay and Pnrairtiay. per s. a. Arablstan: at *:$» a. m 1 supplementary 10:30 a. m. ) for Fortune Island. Jamaica. SavanlUa -rid Cartagena. par a. a. Altai 1 mail for Coeta Rica must be directed '"par a. a, Altai") : at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:3rt a. m.> fop Haiti and Santa Marta. par a a. Alps: at 10 a. m. fir Cuba, par s. s. Mnrro Castle, via Havana; at 12 •> p m. for Cuba, per s. a. Olinda (ordinary mall only which must be directed "per a. a. Olinda"). TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. THURSDAY — At «:S0 a. m. for Europe. per a. a. TOrrc Bismarck, via Plymouth. Cnertoury and TT« TT -*""'t (niall for France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India and U-twtljo Marques must be directed "per a. a. Kurst Bismarck**); at 7 a. m. Jor France. Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Porta- cal. Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and r msaaii Marquee, per »- a. La Sav.-iie. via Havre (mail Jar other parts of Europe must be directed "per a. a. La, 8a»ole"). SATURDAY— AI 6a. m. for Europe, per s. a, Umaria. via. Queenstoxrn: at SO a. m. for Netherlands direct, per a. s. Noordam I'mall must be directed "per a. a, .vtcr- dam"': at 9:3U a. m. for Scotland direct, per a, a. Columbia (Mas) mast be directed "per a. a. Columbia**): at li) a. m. for Belgium direct, per a s. X men land (mall must be directed '"per a, *. Kroon"asd">: at II a. m. for Denmark Brest, pat a. 9, Island iraaU mat be directed "per *. «. Island"). •PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—This steamer takes Print*!. Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Garasaay only. The same class cf mail matt-r for other parts ci Europe will not be sent by this ship uclaaa specially- directed by her. After the closing" of the Supplementary Transatlasjtte Mails named above adilltifnal Supplementary Mails a»a> opened en the piers of the American. English. T"i annji anil German cteam*r». and remain open until wttnlsa Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. Poertoaiee Ifotlee. (Should T- read DAILYby all interested. M en»aw*e ma* occur at any time.) Fareljo rnßfs for the wee* ending July 28. 1902. win does (promptly in all cum) at the General PainSsae — follows: Parrels Post Mails dose on* hoar earlier tiaa. closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails tor Ger- many close at I p. m. Wednesday. Regular and Supplementary mails daw at Foreign Sta- tion half hour .a er than closing tune saown below (ex- cept that Supplementary Malls for Europe* anil <>ntr»l America, via Colon, close one hour later at For%t«a. Station). 9

NEW-YORK DR. BUTLER AT OYSTER BAY WORKS A …...NEW-YORK DAILT TRTBTTNE.THTR^DAT. .TTT^T it.1902. AN ANXIOUS MOMENT— AWAITING THE ENTRY OF THE GLADIATORS DR. BUTLER AT OYSTER BAY

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Page 1: NEW-YORK DR. BUTLER AT OYSTER BAY WORKS A …...NEW-YORK DAILT TRTBTTNE.THTR^DAT. .TTT^T it.1902. AN ANXIOUS MOMENT— AWAITING THE ENTRY OF THE GLADIATORS DR. BUTLER AT OYSTER BAY

NEW- YORK DAILT TRTBTTNE. THTR^DAT. .TTT^T it. 1902.

AN ANXIOUS MOMENT—AWAITING THE ENTRY OF THE GLADIATORS

DR. BUTLER AT OYSTER BAY

THE PRESIDENT ALSO ENTERTAINS

PRESIDENT SCHURMAN.

DIED.riCKEnr>-C3

—East Orange. X. J.. on July S. 190*

Caoiain Thomas Pickering, asad 75 rears. Funeral aer-vtoaa will ba held at the residence *his aaa-to-law,Mr. Hla-ble Smith. No 9» Chgtaat-at.. East Orange, enarrival of train leavtna- New-York Friday. July as. »-JOa. m.. Delaware. wanna and Western Railroad.Carrtae^s will be la waitins; at East Orange IsiHsilRelatives, friends and members at Vamaat Asanclatloaof Naval Veterans ire Invited to attend. BuSaia andChlcaeo papers please copy.

SHEPARD SuddenIy, on "Wednesday. July 38. 1001. ather residence. No. 27 East «iad-at.. Emma C dawhterof tha late Mrs L. A. s<hepar<l. Notice of flmars. h<r»after. UUca papers please copy.

TAYLOH—

At Lone Braacn. X. J.. m Taesdar. fair 8.FraaJt Muljrrave, beloved husband of IBla Moms T»t-lor. In the 39th year of bis ago. Foaera! notice \u25a0 *.-»after.

TAIL—Ia >>w-Havan. COna.. July 23. 1903. T-mnaaaaUuCoun Vail, son at Emma Fellowcs and tie la:*Exrm .R. Vail. In the lSta v«ir of his age. Funeral set- ice*willt» held at No. ZSt Wkltney-av%.. Mew Bumi, »Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Troy (N. T.) paper*please oopy.

V,HITTEaiORJB— On July 22. of a ltnm~n« ::nesa, Cap-tain W. D. Whlttemore. aged 68. Funeral Mrvicea aCCt.urch of the Ascension. Rockrtlle Centra. Lace- •«'°~l.Friday. July 23. at ip. a.

WILLIAMS—On July 23. 1903. CHarlotte A,, daushtar ecthe late John and Catharine Williams. Funeral ser—tceaat her late residence. No. »1 TLh—it«., Fr«ay at 10:80a. m. Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery, Weak CreatesX. T.. at conventenca of family.

Cremations tor Fresb Poadare arranged by allundertakers.

Charges: OB for adult*, ehlldraa US.U. S. Cremation Co. (L'd) «2 E. Mrmsiaa fit..X. T.

Tit-* Wsedlawa Cemetery.BriDush of Bronx. New York City.

Office. 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square Scud.

Special Xabcea.

COLONEL WILLIAMH. LOCKWOOD.

Colonel William H. Leetweod. a prominent clti-aen. banker and politician of South Carolina, diedyesterday morning at the home Of his brother-in-law in Peekskill, N. Y. He had come North amonth ago for a change of air ami scene, hopingthe journey and sojourn on the shores of the Hud-son miKht be of benefit. He <r<".v rapidly worse,

and ten days ago became unconscious. The doctorsattribute the cause of death to cirrhosis.

Colonel Lockwood was a Northerner by birth, buta Southerner by adoption. He was born at Stan-wich. Conn., on April19, 191(5. He was educated andBf>ent his early youth there. When fifteen yearsof age he came to this city and became a clerk forC. C. Ryder. He waa here several years, and with

OBITT'ARY.

WILLIAM H. LOCKWOOD.Of South Carolina, who iUad yesterday.

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A DENIAL FOR PET*nGTiETEv\ -Genres H.Bhibley. of this city, who has launched all byhimself a new political party, which he declares lagoing to tweea the country two rear* hence, re-turned to Washington to-day from Ifew-Torh,where for a w^eit he ha.* i-cu th« gueat of ex-Senator PettisT^w, of South Dakota, at the Ori-ental Hotel, Manhattan beach. While admittingthat h» attended several conferences of far-reach-lnir political Importance held at the Oriental Hotelunder the ausplcem of Mr. Pcttigrew, who hasbecome so plutocratic since the besom of reformswept him out of place and power that ha is nowable to live in luxurious style In the metropolis,

Mr. Shibley wants It known that neither he norMr. Pettlgrew has started a movement for thoformation of a new Democratic party. Mr. Shib-ley says that th« story to that effect printed inIfew-Tork last Monday was made out of wholecloth and was cooked up by political writers of thsmetropolis to tide over a very dull newa 9.ri»»on in

their line. "The only subject we considered it Mr.Pett'grew's conferenota." declares Mr. Ehlbley,

"was the non-partisan plan of organized labor forquestioning the candidates of all parties as t<>their attitude toward majority rul« liy means ofthe referendum and the initiative. In Mr. P«tti-grew*s State majority rule ia .in accomplished fact,

and .id he was largely instrumental la securing .*3

establishment Idesired to set his opinion of tn.>present programme for majority rule. There wasno talk of forming a third party. The programmeupon which our federation Is enpaK«*d 1h muchmore effective than third party politics. Ii plaoesall legislative candidates on record as to whetherth*y believe In majority rule and. If elected, willwork for a system whereby it may be attained atonce, namely, through the optional referendum andthe Initiative, to be installed by rules of procedure.Th« system was adopt*.: by the Detroit CommonCouncil last month, and * being pushed :n therommnn Council of Chicago and in oth^r cities andStates and nationally. It terminates the power ofthn political sses an.l all special interests Itterminates also imperialism and th« !;r<; aystPrn

lOr~anized labor understands this, for Ithas bp*n

study lr-g tbe question. Laat winter an entire Issueor the official mHKazlne of the AmMionn Federationof Labor wa« devoted to the subiect. and the entirebody of organized labor 1« Insisting upon the »dop-

tion" of the • nysttm. In every Stat« the candidatesof'ail the parties will be pW-d on record .is totheir attitude to majority rule."

[et TELEi'i.nAPn to the teibvsi.lWashington. July 23.

"THE PEERLESS" IN WASHINGTON —It waslearned to-dny that Wii'.lam Jennings Bryan spentMonday night in Washington, and that, until nearlyJaylifiht Tuesday he was in consultation at thehome of his friend Cotter T. Bride, with SenatorCarmack and other Democratic leaders, who aredetermined to die in the last ditch with tha 'Peer-less." Why so much secrecy has been thrownaround this lust visit to the national capital ofthe Democracy's twice defeated candidate forPresident, unless be is still a candidate for thenomination In 15"4. nobody who was not invited tomeet him in conference pi> tends to know. Thefact of Interest, however. is that he was her«. andtliat Senator Carmaofe, Representative Livingston,of Georgia: Secretary Edwards of the DemocraticCongressional Campaign Committee and a fewother choire spirits .it up with him nearly allnight. IfMr. Livingston means what he says Inhis public deliverances he la opposed to the Ne-braskan's renosainatlon, although Mr. Carmaek andSecretary Edwards proudly proclaim themselves as"last ditchers." According to ail accounts. Mr.L'ryan was in an unusually merry and chippermuod, and when he bad :l..i»hed discussing theserious affairs of party management and prospectshe kept his admirers in a roar of laughter by tell-injj jones. It mn<in no difference to the asat-mbledcompany that tho jokes toiii by their idol belongedto the pliocene ag«f. They laaglied at them Just thßsame. According to one o£ the company Mr.Bryan

resurrected the following ana old story on himself:"Iwas." he said, "the Innocent cause of a Demo-

cratic barber in a small town in Colorado losing hisjob. It occurrt-q soon aft«r the clou* of the lastcampaign. Iw«»nt to Colorado on a visit, and whll»thpre dropped into a buriier shop to get shaved.When the tonsorial artiat reloaded mo from hischair 1 asked him what his bill wns. and he toldme that ht» was so proud of having shaved a candi-data fur President thnt .•\u25a0 would not charge me a(\u25a0••nt. In order to return the compliment IInducedhim to accept a silver dollar for his service. Ihad«<cjirr!ely got out cT the town before the barb«rs*union held a special meettrxr »nd expelled my nd-mirer. When his protested that he had not shavedfree, but had accepted a silver dollar from myhands, th*pra«ldent of the union Informed him thathis protestation convicted him of violating one ofthe rules of the union, which was that "• was tharetcuiar fee for ."having do*d men."It la needless to say that Mr. Bryan's co:iferr^«Hi

roar<Mi over this Joke as though It was entirely newto them.

(JUSSIP OF POLITICIANS.

A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.Y'-'ung "Archie" Roosevelt, who has won the

love cf Oyster Bay, again showed manly spirit

when he came to town on his usual ride thisforenoon. He bad 10 cents to buy a little red

lantern and some other trinkets to use in hisplay with the Secret Service guards in the barn

back of the President's cottage. One of fivepennies was lost out Of his pocket. He did

not discover this until the toys were wrapped

snd ready for him. He exclaimed that he hadlost his money. The groceryman offered to lendhim a cent. But he declined to borrow the

penny, which waa against the principles taught

to him by his father."You may have them for nine cents, the

storekeeper said."No," he replied, "they are too nice to buy so

cheaply."He started to go away without them, looking

•own in the dusty road as be walked towardthe call pony. His eyes happened to fall onthe Bhiningcopper, which he picked up, and thenreturned to make his purchase.

THE PRESIDENT DISPLEASED.President Roosevelt Is displeased somewhat

Vy a misinterpretation of his motives In accept-inginvitations to meet and speak to the peopleof several sections of the country this falL Ithas been announced in some places that Mr.Roosevelt is to make a campaign, particularly

In New-Tcrk, with the idea of offsetting any ag-gressive opposition to his political views. Itcan be said that he has no such intention.Such invitations to ar>*-ak as he has accepted

have come from people representing all shadesof political opinion. While his addresses willne along Republican lines, so far as they mayreiate to politics, they will not be politicalFp*-«-ches.

William" Moody. Secretary of the Navy, is

expected to arrive at Sagamore Hill on Fri-day, perhaps in the early evening, on either theDolphin or the naval rug from the BrooklynNavy Yard. He will remain with the Presidentprobably until Monday moraine, and before re-turning to Washington he will visit Buzzard'sBay, Newport, Cottage City, Boston. Salem,Haver Marblehead. Gloucester, Portsmouth,

Portland and Bar Harbor.

"Ibelieve the people do noi hold Republicansresponsible for the acts of Tammany men whoare kept in the county offices under the CivilService regulations. Of course, the government

«ystem Is hrneTporii'ied by Tammany men, butthere are responsible Republicans at the headscf the offices, who are working noticeable im-provements in the entire local service. The re-formers willdo lots of good, and everything willwork out Bar good in the end according to theplans of the reformers."

Senator Thomas C. PIit;hes signified his in-tention to visit the President next week. He\u25a0will probably take luncheon at Sagamore Hilla week from Friday. So far as ran be ascer-tained, no f-peci?.c business brings the Senatorhere. The President told him last spring thathe would b« glad to see him at his home, andthe appointment next week willbe an accept-ance of this formal Invitation. They will un-doubtedly hold a long conference on nationaland State politics, reviewing and discussingwork to be begun next month.

President Roosevelt received T. B. M. Addis,secretary and general ag-ent of the City Munic-ipal Association cf Philadelphia, who called to

eater a. plaint on behalf of the associationagainst William McCoach, Collector of InternalRevenue First District of Pennsylvania, who.It was eaid, also holds a city office as memberof the City Councils. No action upon the casewas taken.

Captain C. J. MacConnell, Chief Engineer. U.B. .V.. retired, who was fleet engineer during theFpanish-Amerlcan war on the flagship New-York, talked briefly with the President on tech-nical questions relating to the proposed Isth-mian canal.

Dr.Nicholas Murray Butler, president of co-

lumbia University, is the President's guest overnlgnr. Other guests at luncheon were Dr. JacobGould Schurman. president of Cornell Univers-ity,and George Edwin Graham, the writer. The

two last named returned to New-York by way

cf Oyster Bay station this afternoon.Dr. Bl'lf'\u25a0\u25a0*". who has a summer home at

Hempstead. Long Island, said that he had dis-

cussed question* with the President concerning

The Philippine tariff and trusts. He is regarded

ss an expert on theories of reciprocal trade af-fairs, and the talk had a freneral bearing onrssential features of tariff changes in respect

to reciprocity agreement. Dr. Schurman saidthat, while he discussed Philippine affairs withthe President, the question of establishing agOT-amment waa closed, and now all that wasMl to be done Is for the civli authorities toproceed under the regulations prescribed hyCongress. He declined to say anything abouttis Interview on the trust question.

GODDARD DISAGREES i TH GIBBS.

F. Norton Gofldard, who us«<J to be on Presi-dent Roosevelt's staff when he was Governor.raid to-day that he did not aeree with Freder-ik S. Glbhs, national committeeman. who an-nounced that the County of New-York was inan extremely ha 1 way from a Republican po-litical point of view. Furthermore, he had thisto say:

PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS DISCUSSED WITH

CORNELL'S 'PRESIDENT— PLATT EX-

PECTED NEXT WEEK.

fBT TELKCBAPn TO THE T«!«r\rl

Oyster Bay. X. V . July 23.—President Roose-

velt enjoyed a thorough rest to-day preparatory

to his visit to Sea Girt to-morrow. He will

make an extemporaneous speech at the encamp-

ment grounds, and -will return to Oyster Bay

about i> oVlock in the evening. A large number

of people are expected, and the day's programme

indicates an interesting outing. The party ac-companying the President will consist of Mrs.Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosnvelt. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Err..-" Roosevelt, Miss Helen R. Rooseveltand Miss Christine K. Roosevelt. Launches will\u25a0be ready tor the party at •\u25a0! a. m. to take them

to tie Mayflower, which will arrive at AtlanticHighlands at 31 a. m.

CHICAGO INVITES ROOSEVELT.VARIOUS CLUB3WISH BUI TO BE THEIR

GUEST WHEN INTHE CITY.

Ctlcauo, July 23.—At a meeting: of representatives

of the Lincoln. Marquette, Mohican and Republican

marrh. c!ui*s held last gat, it was decided to

extend a formal invitation to Prealdent Rooseveltto be a guest of the clubs upon the occasion of his

**«"Is Chicago next October. A telegram to thiseffect was sent to the President and the formal in-

W^SST&SSg-^ ioin with the otherub \u25a0H.iso will ,oin with the otherbief Execu-

tive. 8 tight that tb« Cnioa Lea»rue Oubwill a=s*t. President Koosevelt intimated somotime ago that he

'

would B«r pleased to accept thetavltatlon of the clubs when it was extended.

THE TRIBUXE FRESH AIR FVyD.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.PMllllS of the Second KlSllfll Presbyterian

*S*bUttb school, through Sarah IiWalker, mis-•icaury

*».!,

*'Ia ms-raoriam S. V. M. S." ••• •:••V" a w«it<Je at a. l;tUe fair Kiven at Btlnwr. n. J., •»

Annetifc and Kdltii ndwin. Ilatue Braot-

nrll. ISUi-l and JM-H tiny, and LT«aer and](Edward Lloyd .'" ?|

jFllliaa, O. Low. Ur:.-.t..1. R. I ~t J{lig«ai W Lilclilnaori. Brwjk:yn

•

rfrs. c. a. Kfclnner. Brooklyn'-'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' '':"lororr N. Lockwood .: imi

ar». Uesrtett* Ilorton, Paoon<-. |i "\u25a0 »••• *•"»

*^H. Beyl«. Oyster Kay. N. 1 '.-"'^•l'll' loo°

SO»s 4g»*j,fcin* Adams Ostw>m, oarrtsens-an-J Hafison. St. * "

%"FairStid. JCew-York" Ifs.Mm. <-. E. Ha>d<x!k .. j,--; ? ,~»•. Joastftan Maxson. Weatanr. H. I ••••

}l

',*\11 „' 'f. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 2»«»•Wnouaijr' ackaowUds*^ » n

-1

— ''***ta! jafcr 23. 160 C ..*.••— J8.273 C3

TO BUILD COLORADO-UTAH RAILROADS.Article* of Incorporation of the Colorado-Utah

Construction Company, capital 12,000,000, were filedIn Colorado and Utah on July 22. Sylvester T.Smith, of Chicago, formerly general manager ofthe Denver and Rio Grande Railway, is president

of th« new company, and A. C. Ridirway is vice-president and general manager. Tho company,whloh is empowered by its charter to build rail-ways In the States of Colorado and Utah, Is said to

ba about to close •' contract with the Denver,

NortliweMtern and Pacific Railway which hita re-centJ^ been organized by David H. Moffat.

HIS SON-IN-LAW PRESENTS IT TO SOCIETY FOR

THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Asmall drinking fountain for animals, at Llberty-at. and Maiden Lane, dedicated to the memory ofSimon Sterne, was unveiled yesterday and pre-sented to the Society for the Prevention of Crueltyto Animals, the giver being John MiltonGitterman.who married a daughter of Mr. Sterne. Mr. Gitter-man made a Epeech of presentation. In which h«?related many anecdotes Showing the fondness andconsideration for animals displayed by Mr. Str-rne.Assemblyman J. Mayhew Wainwright accepted thegifton behalf of th? society. Those present drankfrom the fountain, which was covered with a larg<?American flug. Then half a dozen horses that hadbeen kept waiting in the little square satisfied their

thirst. Other speakers worn Richard TVntßonGilder. John Alexander Beall. ex-<7ommissloni»r <<fCharities; John P. Faure and Jacob Sehirf

The fountain is of metal, with a bronze effect, andbears the Inscription, "InMemory of Simon Sterne,a Good Citizen, 1302."

Mr. Gitterman In his presentation speech ex-plained that his father-in-law bad decided to Rive adrinking fountain to the society, but that death hadprevented him from carrying out his intention.

TO REPAIR DRINKING FOUNTAIN!.ONLY TEN OUT OF ONE HUNDRED AND

TWENTY SAID TO BE IN OPERA-

TION IN BROOKLYN.

Preparations are being made to put in repair forsummer use the many public drinking fountains inthe etreets of Brooklyn. T. De Quincy Tully,secre-tary of the Law Enforcement Society, "iiJune 12wrote to Borough President Swanstrom asking hisco-operation in the work of putting the fountainsin repair. The letter was referred to the Depart-ment of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity, andDeputy Commissioner Van Iderstlne. after an In-vestigation, replied that only ten fountains were inworking order. H« said that of the number erectedin ISK» many have >.nc i been removed, and prom-ised that the drinking fountains not now in usewould bo repaired and made ready for use at once.in the opinion of Mr.Tully.Nt least one hundred

«ik: twenty drinking fountain* should be furnishing

water to the people of Brooklyn, as nearly thatnumber have bn' n erected in the last few years,but have liven allowed to fail Into dlsuae or havebeen removed.

erifOX STERXE FOCXTUX UWfEILED.

MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS' ASSO-CIATIONTO SEND AN ALBUM.

Baltimore. July 23.—The Merchants and Manu-facturers' Association of this cityhas prepared andwill send to Mrs. Me-Kinlev a handsome and costlymemorial, In the form of an engrossed set of reso-lutions adopted by the association on the occasionof President McKinley's death. The memorial isan album, handsomely bound in black seal leather.The volume is 10^ leches wlda by 144 inches long,and la lined with heavy silk. On th« cover In giltletters is the inscription. "In Memory of 'WilliamMcKlnley."

The book contains ten heavy bristol board r>ajr«a.

In the middle of the first page is a well executedtare of the late President, the result of most

careful penmanship. To the right Is a view of thoCapitol at Washington, and below the portrait isa picture of the American Sag unfurled, with thecoat-or-arma of the State directly beneath it. Theother nine pages are devoted to the "Resolutionsadopted by the Merchants and Manufacturers' As-sociation In respect to the memory of William Me-Kinley, President of the United States."

MEMORIAL FOR MRS. M'EIXLET.

IBY 21.F. RATH TO THE TTliniKB.]

Newport, R. 1., July 23—

The marring? of MlfrSara Van Alen. daughter of James J. Van Alen.an.l Robert J. F. Collier, will take place at 10o'clock en Saturday morninp at St. Mary'sReman Catholic Church. This decision wasreached this morning at a conference at Wake-hurst by Miss Van Alen. Mr,Van Alen and Mr.Collier. Mr. Van Alen was reluctant to give hisconsent, and only when ho saw that resistancewaa useless did he agree to the wedding.It iB known that Mr. Van Alen's opposition

to Mr. Collier was onlyon accour.t of the tatter'sreligion, but this barrier was removed when Mr.Van Aien learned to-day that the younp: peoplehad settled the question of rHieion whan, morethan a year asro. Miss Van Alen »aa convertedand entered the man Catholic Church. Shemade her profession of faith in this city, andwas baptized by a Newport priest.

At the conference this morning all the detailsof the wedding were decided on. The marriagewill be performed quietly, the Rev. "William B.M^enan. rector of St. Mary's Church, officiating,assisted by Bishop Byrne, of Nashville. Term..a warm personal friend of Mr. Collier. JamesM. Waterbury, Jr., will be the best man. andMiss May Van Alen. whose engagement to Rob-ert R. Remington has been announced, will bethe bridesmaid. it !s expected that the attend-ance at the church will be large, .1. both MissVan Alen and Mr. Collier are extremely popular,though no invitations except vernal ones havebeen issued. There will be no formal w«ddinpbreakfast, and as soon after the ceremony aspossible Mr. and Mrs. Collier will go aboardMr. Collier's yacht Hadha, and willsail on their\u25a0wedding tour. TTpon Its completion they willreturn to Newport for a short visit, and willThen go to Xarragansett Pier, where Mr. Col-lier 3 father has a cottage, for the remainder ofthe season.

This morning Miss Oe'.rlehs. Mr. Martin, MissVan Alen and Mr. Collier lunched together atBerger's. Miss Van Alen and Mr Collier werecongratulated on the bold stand they had taken.Mr.Van Alen has few sympathizers here amongthe cottagers.

HER MARRIAGE TO ROBERT 3 F COL-

LIER SET FOR SATURDAY MORNING

MISS V.\y ALES A CATHOLIC.

1 GBMAT DAZLT—tnra OF THK BF.*TKr«>m fhnaiian Work.

The Wew-Tork Trtoune m unt of th« vary best ofour gr< it ts clean throuKhout. pnrtlß^nvMthoiit being servile, \u25a0] (.s publicquestionswith aoilit) and I while In themutter nf Illustrations it Is <llsii|ayins a. peri'ectloa\u25a0which may well be too envy of its contemporaries.

THE TROUBLE "DAVE" ball CAUBED.-"That fellow "Dave" Ball, of Plko County, has cer-tainly spilled all the fat In the, tea." said a promi-

nent Missouri Democrat to-day. He referred to theaction of the Missouri Democratic Convention inIndorsing free silver at 16 to 1. •\u25a0It was not on the

canls nt nil to have that Indorsement." tIM Mis-

sourlan continued. "The leaders were in touch withth'! K-istern managers, who desired to have theheaven bom ratio kept ir. the background, ;is tho

Dcnvw^.ts did In iieorgla, In Illinois,and as it whs

planned to do elsewhere. The Idea, of course, is tokf«p our loner Paired Democrats in the background

so as not to sears away the silk stocking gold

Democrats of th« Bast who are talking about com-ing back into tho party, at least to the extent

of voting for our Congresa nominees this fall.Thing" were lookingup in that dtreettm. XvKv n Mr.Cleveland t ilka aboui coming back for the time

biint?. But along comes this here 'Dave' Ball,romping into the convention with a Pike Countywarwboopi and rallies all the free silver shorthornsto a declaration for 16 to I. Who is this Dave' Ball?Well, he ia a fellow we send out into the backcounties to rally the faithful with ghost storiesabout the mfamii-s of wealth, the plutocracy of theEast, the thrtatened downfall of the republic, etc.Why, he would ret the folks seared up until theywould bo afraid to suture out after dark lostthey'd meet one of these monsters in the road.That's the kind of a man 'Dave* Bail ia. and Idon't see how the boys let him come charging intothe convention and carry things oft Itmay be funfor *Dav*\' but Iknow the managrrs In the Eastdo not see anything funny in It, and Ireckon theywill Just be calling on Governor Dockery for anexplanation as to how he came to overlook thattrick. They were depending- on Dockery to havethe convention do things Up Shipshape. You see. itwas more important, in the opinion of the Easternmunagers. to have Missouri take -1 conservativeStand than some other Stale*. ifMissouri had beenconservative they could have said to the gold Dem-ocrats of the Bast: 'See there, now, the most radi-cal Democratic State, the birthplace 01 the KaunasCity platform. is goin« cautiously on silver, andyou need not be afraid to follow.' But, no; wecan't expect uny such luck, Ireckon. There mustalways be rarao fellow lurking around the tallgrass who will come 'Justin' out at the most inop-portune moment, a-wavlng of his sombrero andflapping his chaps until he stampedes the wholedrove."

ORLANDO W. SrRATT.New-Haven, Conn.. July 23.—Orlando W. Bpratt,

formerly business manaeer of the American BaptistPublication Society, died to-night at the New-Haven Hospital after an operation for relief ofstomach trouble. Mr. Spratt was sixty-one yearsold. He removed from Philadelphia to GroveBeach, Conn., several years ago. A widow and adaughter survive him. The body will be taken toLewisburg, Perm., to-morrow for burial.

UPS SIJTT FEET FROM CLIFF IADLIVES

Paterson. July 23.—Ernesto Valso. of No. 118 La-favette-at.. made an unsuccessful attempt at

suicide this morning by Jumping from a cliff to

rocks sixty fact below. The woman Is thirtyyearsold and unmarried. She lies in a critical conditionin St. Josephs Hospital. Although sustaining nofracture of bones, it Is feared that she is InjuredInternally. Ths woman's sister said that Ernestohad been 111 for some time from overwork in thesilk mills.

DR. SERAPHINE MATHERSON*.Dr. Seraphine Matherson. who had practised

medicine in Brooklyn for seventeen years, died ather home. No. 430 Vanderbilt-ava., on Tuesday, inher fifty-seventh ye^r. She was born in Peekaklll.and was graduated in IXC» from the BrooklynAcademy of Medicine. She leaves two sons.

ROYAL E. BOBBINS.Information of the death of Royal E. Robbtns

on Tuesday evening .11 his country heme, at Pride'sCrossinp. in stern Massachusetts, was receivedin this city yesterday. Mr. Kobbins was seventy-e'.prht years old. and had long been Identified withimportant places in the commercial lifeof Boston.He was the founder of the American Walt ham

\u25a0\Vat -h Company. He had held the office of treas-urer of that company for forty-five years, and wasalso senior member of the firm of Robblns & Ap-

pWMon. of N«w-York find Boston.Mr. Robbing leav?s six children. Two sons were

connected with him in business— Royal Robhins.who also cceeda to the office of treasurer of theAmerican Waltham Watch Company, and ReginaldC Robnins. One of Mr. Robblns's daughters mar-ried John Casnrall, of New-York and Bonton, andone daughter married recently. Mrs. Albert G.Mllhank. of New-York. Two daughters are unmar-rted.

The funeral will be to-morrow afternoon at hisplace at Beverly.

FRANK M. TAYLOR.Frank Mulgrave Taylor, the Editor Of "Th<»

Daily and Weekly Record." ilievi at his home InLon*r Branch Ist r.ijfht. Mr. Taylor was born inLonp Branch on February 2S. VSBL He received a

public school education and was graduated fromthe Lone Branch HU-h Sell in June. ISS4. Hathen became editor of

*-"'::•• Trl-Weokly News." of

Long Branch, and continued an such for two years.He afterward became the manager of the editorialdepartment of "The Asbury Park Shore Press."sod In 1897 purchased The I.nrif? Prnnch Record."which paper he published ami edited until 15*05.when the paper passed Into the hands of the F. MTaylor Publishing Company, of which he was thopresident and owner of the controlling; interest.

He never *splr>-ii to any puhllr- offlc«>, but devotedhis efforts to the interest of his paper and to thegood of the community In which he lived. Inpolitics he was an Independent Democrat In hishtisin**.** connections Mr. Taylor was \u25a0 he presidentof the F. M. Taylor Pul)Il.jhlnjr fompany. viee»-president of the. Hollywood Land Company, and aBtockhulder of the Lung Branch Sewer Company,and was also Interested in many oth.r local enter-prises.

Mr. Tavlor married Miss Ella W. Morris, daugh-ter of the late Elizabeth M. Morris, of LoneBranch, in 1888. Th« widow. a son, Hugh Mulgrriv*Taylor, about three years old, and his mother, Mrs.Josephine Taylor, survive him.

Mr. Ryder went to Charleston In IMS. Mr. Lock-wood became a bookkeeper In a Unite'! States bankthere. In 1574 he established a private bank, andconducted it to the time of his death.

He became Interested in military affatrn. was atone -.line captain of the Beaufort Artillery, re-ceived th« title of major, and in Governor Rieh-ardnon'a term was appointed a mcml-er of the Gov-ern<ir'« •taff, with the rank of colonel. ColonelLockwood was a steward In the Boaufort MethodistEpi3<*opal Church, of which be had lonir been \u25a0

member: a member of the Beaufort Brani siTrad« and the Beaufort Club, and a trustee In theBoard of Education. For the ..""t two years h«was a member of the Wlsl.nure of South Caro-lina. Colonel Lock wood was prominent in fraternallife, being a past master of Harmony Lodge. F.and A. M.. of Beaufort: a member of the RoyalArch Chapter, the Knights of Pythias, the Knightsof Honor and th»" Woodmen of America.

He mnrrieil Mirs Laura M. Hi:i, of Waterford,Miss. She and one son ami fly«» lauffhters sur-vive. The funeral will h« hel.l to-morrow nfiernoonla Peeksklll. and will be f(,n'lnrted CourtlantltLodge No. 34. F. and A. M. Th- burlU wtll be onSaturday at Boxbury, Conn.

DIED.Brincherhoff. Cornelius W. Fhtnney. Sarah 8.Doremus. Kill.- W. .Pickering, Thoma*.Palls, Georgtana F. £hPIJ"rd\,,\?\>"Gear A«»hel C. Wor, Fn%n!c ,sJi^,Hurst, Franel« M. J. Vail. Townsend Mcl.Leech Henry \u25a0» Whlttemore. W. D.

McNamee. Sarah M. Williams. Charlotte a.

BRINCKERHOFF—On July 23. at hi!» reeUience.^Np. 341

West auth-tt.. cStS«*S. W. BrtnckerhoC. Notice of

funeral hereafter.

D« .RKMI.-S-0B Sunday. July 20. 1002. at 9 p. m.. EliteWilton.- beloved wife of Thomas C. Doremus. at herlate residence. arbitestoae. Long Island, of r?ni!nephritis ar..l valvular lesion of the heart Funeral pri-vate London and San Francisco papers please copy.

FALLS-On Tuesday. July 13. 1902. at Jamestown. R. 1..of anonlexv Geurctana Feltun. widow Of De Witt Clm-

?onTat"

Sr^S "..'.\u25a0•r of the late Peter Gainer.Funeral service at Trinity Chapel. Twentjr-nWj-w.. nearEr^riway? on Thuri£y. the J4th last.. at 10 o'clocka. in. Badly omit flowers.

GEER— At Williamstown. Mass.. on Monday. July 21.A«hel Clark Oee™ inThe IDUI >•«of hi.age- Funeralat Williamstown. on Thursday, at 3.45 p. m-

HT-RST-Oti Monday. July M. at the r^Hflenca of hi,

Church New-York. Thursday. July Se, at 10.80 a. m.

MEMDEUS OF HOLLAND LODOB NO. S. F. ANDA. M are. requested to attend the funeral .ervtce* at ourdeceased brother Francis W. J. Hurst, at TrinityChurch,

on ThunKlay morning, at f^f^tft,,, MMtBR

LEWH-At Wafhlngton. P. C. on W-ednesday. July «i1902. of typhoid fever. Henry S L»«ch. son of De.TidC and the late Isabella Howtll t*»ca. in the 2»th year

of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter.

M-NAMEE—At Stockbrtdße. Mais.. July 22. IM2. SarahU.. daughter of the late Janet and H*nry sjiott Mc-Namee. Funeral s«rvi<H.s,at >o. 841 West 23d-*t. onThursday morning at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friendsare invited.

FHlNNET—Entered Into life eternal en Wednesday. July23. 1002 at Cooperstown. N.. » . Sarah Stewart, be-loved wife of th« late Ellhu Phlnney. in the 75th yearof her age. Funeral at Cooperstown. on Friday. July39). at 1p. m.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In-dorsed with fullname and address.

MARRIED.VT. HiUJI STECART

—At St. Heller's, on the I«l« of

jersey. July I°. by the D»»n of Jersey. Gustave Victorde traia, of Stockholm. Sweden, to VliTrtnla HardingSteuart. aaughter of Mrs. Edward Learned Harding,of New -York.

rRELJXGHI-'YSItN \u25a0 KINNBY—At WaaasMe, Qbernil. N.J.. on July i3l. 1903. by the Rsv. r>r. Geor«S M. Chrl»-tian Estell^ Hiirn«-t. daughter of the late Thomas T.Klnnev of Newnrtc. N. J.. anil Frederick Frellnghuysen,of Newark. N. J.

Bnrsrtt'i Cornnlne> promotes the growth of th»hair and renders Itdark »nd glossy.

Do not be Imposed on.Always demand the genuine.

- >

Murray « Lanman's Florida Water.

For District of Columbia. Maryland. Vlrs^nla and NorthCarolina, fair to-day; ;- -M.iv increasing eloudlnoss; lightvariable wtads.fnr w^jtferrjPenn>or!vanla and Western New—York, fair

to-day .->nil Friday, except showers and thunderstormsaiuni; the lakes; light to fratU southwest winds.

TRIBT-N9 LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In IBIS dlaicr^T- the contmuou* while line shows the

changes In pressure as indicated by The Tribunes self-recordlna barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera-ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.

The following; ssMai record from MM "Weather Bureaunhows the ohangfs In the temperature for the last twenty-

four hours. in companion with the correspond Ins; date of

la?t year:19t«.

,19iVJ jmi.

.1 a. m HT 2»; « n m TS \u25a0»8 a m W 77j \u25a0 •>. m :•\u25a0• S3

\u25a0ia m 78 '•I!IIp. m 71 «*12 m

" *• 12 p. ra TO 794 p. m TO 89!

Highest temprturt*. 7» degrees: lowest. 63: average

yest.rH.ay. 73: average for corresponding date last fear,fci. average for eerre»ron<.llng; gate last tw»nty-flva Tears.

"».Local forecast

—Partly cloudy to-day aniFriday: !Is;fjt

•artable winds, moetly south.

FORECAST mn TO-DAY AXD FRIDAY.For Mrw-Jursey, Eastern N»w-Y^r«. Eastern Pennsyl-

vania and Delaware, partly cloudy to-4ay an 1 Friday;

light variable winds, mostly south.

For Xsw-Ensland, partly cloudy to-day and Friday;

llsht variable winds.

YESTERDAY'S B.ECORD AND TO-DAY'S FOP.ECAST.Washington. July 23. The barometric conditions have

chanced but BsQs luring tha last twenty-four hours. An

aiea of :i:«n pr?ss-ire central over the L'pper Ohio Valley

continues to dominate the weather east of the Rocky

Mountains. Local rains have fallen u»oi •-;'.* SouUi At-lantlo Coast in Florida and In Eastern Texas, and scat-

tered showers have occurred In the upper lake region.

Moderate temperatures have prevailed In all districts ex-cept the plateau region, where It Is much, warmer. Therewillbe local rains Thursday and Friday In ins lake re*,

man. over the extreme south portion of the South A:lanticStates, in *""\u25a0'\u25a0 r:.'.* aU'i proh ibly lions the Gulf Ct>ast andin Eastern Texas. Decided n.insea in temperature arenot probable. Tiie winds alone tne Atlantic Coast willb« llKht and variable; on the (>ulf I'-uat fresh south tosrutnrast. and In the lake region mostly light to fr*siiaoirUxweat. £teamere which depart Thursday frr Eur.>-;>-.ia ports will have Itxht variable winid and fairweather to the urand Banks.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

FATHER OF MRS. J. C. SHEEHAX STRICKEN.James Mulhail. father of Mrs. John C. Sheehan,

was stricken with paralysis at Hollywood. N. J..on Monday, and his condition la critical. Mr. Mul-hail is a retired business man. On account of hisadvanced atre, seventy -two years, his relatives fearthat he may not recover.

Two parti. from the tenements of New-Yorkstarted la-it night for a fortnight of good food andfresh air among the fields and fann3 of New-York

and Vermont. One band went from the Delaware.Lackawanna and Western station to Sherburne,X. V.. where the Rev. W. O.Platt has taken chargeof the work, and where the townspeople have gen-

erously contributed funds and invitations for theirentertainment. At Lyons. N. V.. another largeparty will be cared for through the exertions ofW. G. Hull, who has become greatly Interested inthe work of relief. The children started from theGrand Central at 9:20 O'clock last night, and willarrive bright and early at their destination. Thehosts at Lyons, X. V.. are the Misses Garner,W. G. Hull. Mrs. McClelland. Mrs. Facer. Mrs.Arthur Westcott. Mrs. L. A. Vanderbllt, Mrs.George Munn. Mrs. Edgar Westcott. Mrs. C. W.Martin, Mrs. Samuel Bellinger. Mrs. John Paylor.Mr«. Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Ma.na.ssan. Mrs. Hoag andGeorge Milern.

An Investigation was made, and it was found thatthe tiny child of ten years worked without respitefrom 5:30 a. m. until 9:30 at night. in the worst of

East Side garrets, sewing in the dim light on"sweated" trousers. Mother and daughter workingsteadily together mad« -10 cents a day for their sup-port and that of a still smaller girl and a baby.Though the faithful girl was clearly overtaxed, themother refused to allow her to go to the country

until the missionary gave her 30 cents and promisedto pay for some medicine for her. On these condi-tions, when new clothes had been furnished, themother finally consented to the outlnjr, only towithdraw at the last moment, nearly breaking theheart of the worker, who longed 30 pitifully forthe country. At last, through promises and plead-ings, she consented to let the child go, and lastnight the overjoyed little creature was one of thebig party of Fresh Air children which gathered atthe Delaware, Lackawanna. and Western station,proud, indeed, of The Tribune "button on her breast,

and happy beyond expression over the great boongiven her through the generosity of the contribu-tors to the Fresh Air Fund and the kind friends Inthe country who were to be her hosts.

"There are many cases nearly as bad as this."said the missionary. "This girl knows nothing ofplay, but sit like a woman of fifty,watching otherswith a bewildered and uncomprehending look Inher eye.". We find many children of this kind, andIonly wish the people who furnish money for theFresh Air work could know what a blessing? they

are bringinginto those hopeless lives. In this samefamily there is another little giri. who all day lonecares for the baby while the mother sews. Thisone will go to the country a3 soon as the oldersister returns."

THE TRIBUNE GRANTS A LITTLE EASTSIDE SEAMSTRESS A RESPITE.

"Ican't go: I've got to stay home and sew."hopelessly sobbed a tinygirl from one of the worstdistricts of the l?u*t Side 10 a Tribune Fresh Air

missionary. "And Iran away from work: to tellyou. and I'm afraid to go back, because she willbeat me." For wcck3 and month* she had patientlybent over her never ending sewing, till her littlefa.cc was wan and haggard- Xo time of rest evercame, and on the verge of a breakdown the invita-tion \u25a0•>( The Tribune Fresh Air Fund to spend vwoweeks in the country was brought to her by amissionary, only to be answered in words of de-spairing rrfusal.

WORKS 16 nOTRS A DAY

TRANSPACIFIC MAIMall*for the Philippine Islands, via San **ranet»e». «Jaa»

here daily at Mi p m. up to July t3. inclusive, tardispatch per "'ntt-d Stat-s transport.

Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China «d !!rst-<r!ass mattar torthe PnillpDin* Islands, via dkn Francisco, close her*dally at t» 30 p. m. up to July fST. inclusive, tar dis-patch par a. a. Peru.

Malls tor Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here daily at«:J) p. m. up to July T"->. inclusive, for dispatch pars. s. Alameda.

Malls for Hawaii. Chins, Japan and ftrst-clus mattar torthe Philippine Islands, rta dan Praactaaa. close aar»dally at rt.au p. "n. up to August t*. lnal—l»s. tor<JUpatca p«r s. s. Coptic

Mail* for Australia iexcept Wcat AnatraUa. which Isforwarded via Europe). Xew-Zea^nd. FIJI. Samoa aa*Hawaii via >•»:» Francisco, close here daily at H:.sop. m after July ll» and up to August Y>. lnclu»iv-.or on arrival of s. a, Campania, due at New-lori»August t9. for dispatch per a. s Sierra,

Malta for Australia (except West Australia, vhleh foaavia Europe and New-Zealand, whicn roes vu S»aFrancisco) and FijiIslands, via Vancouver and Vo-torU B. C. close here daily at «:S0 a. m. aflar Ao|MtttO aM up to August tlO. inclusive, far dispatch, pera. a. Mlowera.

Malls for Tahiti and Mann— Islands, via aaa Fran—Cisco, close her- daily at tJO p. m. up to August tl\Inclusive, for dispatch par *. a. Maripoaa.

Ttanapaalnc mails are fora-arasa to pert at sailing dally,and -....-.....-- *-« Is arranged -..-.« Bre->sumption of their uninterrupted ovariand transit. tHeg-*«lstered mail doses at 0 p. m. pt>»luua day.

CORNELIUS VAX COTT. Poataastes, Jrostodce. Uew-Tor^ N. V., July 13. 1003. ,-«••

Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, awlthence by steamer. clo»e at this effica daily at r:lop. m.(connecting1 close here every Monday. Wednesday andSaturday). Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston, amithence by steamer close at this cfllce dally at 6:SO p. m.Malls for Cuba, hy rail to F!crtda. and thence by.teamen, are dispatched dally." except Thursday, finalconnecting clo**e. for dispatch via Port Tatnp%. enMonday* Wednesdays ani Saturdays at t3:20 a. m.; tardispatch via Miami on Monday* and Saturday* at «:»p. m. Mails for Mexico City, overland, unless spadaUyaddressed for dispatch by sr»amer. close at this asßaadally except Sunday, at 1 So p. m. and ll:Co p. rr_.Sundays at 1p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Mails for Ciwta,

'Rica Betlie. Puerto Cortes and Guatemala, by Tall to•few-Organs, and thence by steamer, close at tbla oaV»dally, except Sunday at ISO p. m.. Sundays at tlp. m. (connectlnt closes here Mondays for Belize. PuartoCortem and Guatemala, and Tuesdays far Costa Rica),tRegistered mall closes at « p. m. previous day.

MAILSFOR SOUTH A.\'D CENTRAL AMERICA. »H|INDIES. ETC.

THURSDAY—At 6 a. m. for Jamaica, per s. a. Adsßtral.Farragut. from New-Tork. N. Y.. at

*a. m. for Cuba,

Yucatan. Canmecae, Tabasco and Chiapas, par a. a,Monterey (mall for other parts or Mexico most be di-rected "per s. a. Monterey"): at 12 m. for Barbados aadNorthern Brazil, per s. a. Basil, via Para and ifanana:at tt:3i» :•\u25a0 m. for Jamaica, per s. a. A !mirai Scnley.from Boston; at 11. r- \u25a0&\u25a0 for Newfoundland, per a> a>Siberian, from Philadelphia.

FRIDAY—At Ip. m. for BraiiJ, par ». ». Kaffir Prtaaa,via Rio de Janeiro and Santos (mail for Northern B»aa11.Anteuunu. Uruguay and Paraguay moat be direct- i"per 1. *.Kafir Prtnre"): at 4:30 p. m. for Bermuda.per steamer from Halifax.

SATURDAY—

At 9 a. m. (supplementary 9:W a. a.> fc-Porto Rico (via San Juan). Curacao and Venezuela. aavs a. Caracas imail for Savanilla and Cartagena must b»directed '"par a, «\u25a0 Caracas"); at 9 a. a. for Argentina.Uruguay and Pnrairtiay. per s. a. Arablstan: at *:$»a. m 1supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for Fortune Island.Jamaica. SavanlUa -rid Cartagena. par a. a. Altai1mail for Coeta Rica must be directed '"par a. a,Altai"):at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:3rt a. m.> fopHaiti and Santa Marta. par a a. Alps: at 10 a. m. firCuba, par s. s. Mnrro Castle, via Havana; at 12 •>p m. for Cuba, per s. a. Olinda (ordinary mall onlywhich must be directed "per a. a. Olinda").

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.THURSDAY

—At «:S0 a. m. for Europe. per a. a. TOrrc

Bismarck, via Plymouth. Cnertoury and TT«TT-*""'t(niall for France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain, Portugal.Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India and U-twtljoMarques must be directed "per a. a. Kurst Bismarck**);at 7 a. m. Jor France. Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Porta-cal. Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and r msaaiiMarquee, per »- a. La Sav.-iie. via Havre (mail Jarother parts of Europe must be directed "per a. a. La,8a»ole").

SATURDAY—AI6a. m. for Europe, per s. a, Umaria. via.Queenstoxrn: at SO a. m. for Netherlands direct, pera. s. Noordam I'mallmust be directed "per a. a, .vtcr-dam"': at 9:3U a. m. for Scotland direct, per a, a.Columbia (Mas) mast be directed "per a. a. Columbia**):at li) a. m. for Belgium direct, per a s. Xmenland(mall must be directed '"per a, *. Kroon"asd">: at IIa. m. for Denmark Brest, pat a. 9, Island iraaU matbe directed "per *. «. Island").

•PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—This steamer takes Print*!.Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Garasaayonly. The same class cf mail matt-r for other parts ciEurope will not be sent by this ship uclaaa specially-directed by her.

After the closing" of the Supplementary TransatlasjtteMails named above adilltifnal Supplementary Mails a»a>opened en the piers of the American. English. T"i annjianil German cteam*r». and remain open until wttnlsaTen Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer.

Poertoaiee Ifotlee.(Should T- read DAILYby all interested. Men»aw*e ma*

occur at any time.)Fareljo rnßfs for the wee* ending July 28. 1902. win

does (promptly in all cum) at the General PainSsae

—follows: Parrels Post Mails dose on* hoar earlier tiaa.closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails tor Ger-many close at Ip. m. Wednesday.

Regular and Supplementary mails daw at Foreign Sta-tion half hour .a er than closing tune saown below (ex-cept that Supplementary Malls for Europe* anil <>ntr»lAmerica, via Colon, close one hour later at For%t«a.Station).

9

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