JD, THTP] dBSB 10, 190*.

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IPW YOEK HERALD — • . ' * ' ' \

H B B A L D SQUABB.

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UP YEAR NO. 234

AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY AND EVENING

(For time of performance see page 23.) ACADEMY OF MUSIC-The Bound Up. A LHAMBBA-Vaudeville. AMERICAN -Cavallerta-Pagllaccl . ASTOB—The Man from Home. BROADWAY-Algeria. BELASCO—The Devil. BIJOU-All for a « W . CASINO—The Mimic World. BRIGHTON BEACH PARK—Psla's Firework* COLONIAL—Vaudeville. CRITERION THEATRE—Flniry Ruffles. DALY'S-OirU. DREAMLAND—Summer Amusement*. EDEN MCSEE—Waxworks, Music, Ac EMPIRE-Tne Thief. GAIETY-Traveling Salesman. GARDEN THEATRE—The Devil. OARRICK-The Mollusc. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—The Chorus Lady. HACKKTT—The Witching Hour. HAMMERSTElN' S- Vaudeville. HERALD SQUAREMThree T w o s . HIPPODROME—Sporting Days—Ballet. H C D 8 0 N - T h e Call of the North. KEITH * PROCTOR'S 5TH AV.-VaudevlU*. KEITH A PROCTOR'S 125TH ST.-Vsoderl l le . KNICKERBOCKER—Gkls of Gottenberg. LI BERTY—Wildfire. LINCOLN SQUARE— Vaudeville. LUNA PARK—Summer Amnaemesta LYCEUM—Love Watches. LYRIC—Glorious Betsy. MURRAY HILL— Burlesque. NEW AMSTERDAM-The Merry Widow. NEW YORK-Foll les of 1908. NORTH BEACH—Fireworks. WALLACE'S—The Regeneranoa. WEBER 8 - P * l d la FnlL

Forelffn. Recent socialist demonstrations la

Glasgow and the distress preyaUlng there and on the d y d e are discussed In a special despatch to the HJBRALT> from that city.

Renewed scenes of altered harshness by Judge Wllfley, In the American Court at Shanghai, says' a special cable despatch from there, have brought protests from the Chinese authorities against his actions. 'Major Oenaral Wood, of the United States Army, had a narrow escape while viewing the German way manoeuvres when his horse became frightened and fell upon htm.

Four hundred and thirty-three wall known Americans from many cities left Paris yesterday homewerd bound on two steamships, says a special cable despatch from the French capital. .

Qtmeral. Mr. Orvllle Wright In bis aeroplane

made one flight of fifty-seven minutes and another of sixty-two minutes and later remained with a companion in air six min­utes at Fort Myer trials.

Washington officials declared that the closing of the Cosmopolitan Bank in Pitts­burg was fully Justified.

Following an Inqueet Into the death of Dr. Frederick T. Rustln, Charles Davis was arrested as a suspicious character.

Republican leaders declared they did not believe there was any doubt that Governor Hughes would be renominated.

George I.. l i l ley, of Waterbury, was nominated for Governor by the republi­cans of Connecticut on the first ballot.

Probably fatal fall of boy aeronaut at Richmond County Fair startled ten thou­sand merrymakers.

A. M. Herring- asked for a postpone­ment of his aeroplane trial at Fort Myer and revealed some secrets of his flying; machine

The new scout cruiser Chester arrived at the Charlestown (Mass.) Navy Yard, completing a 4,000 mile practloe cruise to the Azores.

William Murray, for five years superin­tendent of New York police, died at his home in Brooklyn of palsy.

Financial . Stocks were irregular, but closed with

gains. Bis car order segregating $5,000,000 was

placed by Harriman lines with four equip­ment companies.

Sport., Battling Nelson knocked out "Joe" Gans

In the twenty-first round of a fight for the lightweight championship.

E. R. Thomas' Hermis, winner of the i Suburban Handicap In 1904, and for which

160,000 Is said to have been paid, was sold at auction to H. M. Zelgler for $900. Horses estimated to have cost {100,000 were sold for $18,076.

The Ohio rifle team won the McAIpin trophy in the shooting tournament at Sea Girt, with a total score of 1,078 out of a possible 1,200.

Horses owned by Harry Payne Whitney won three races at the Coney Island Jockey Club course yesterday.

Bight additional entries have been re­ceived for the amateur golf championship, which swells the total to 138.

The thirteenth annual Newport horse show closed, the attendance throughout the three days far exceeding that of last year's show.

biles, and I don't doubt that !n less time than tbst they will become common In the air."

One of the interesting features of pur special despatch Is the report of a con­versation held with Mr. Wright by Sec­retary Metealf, of the Navy Department, touching the possibility of launching air aeroplane from the deck of a war ship. The inventor i s quite confident that be* fore long they will bo used in that way.

It is to be noted that the weatKercondi­tions Yesterday wars Ideal. - Nevertheless, the feats performed at Fort Myer—and without the slightest hitch or accident to man or machine—ere^so far ahead of any­thing, hitherto achieved and so wonderful in themselves as to justify the belief that the long dreamed conquest of the, air is an accomplished f a c t * t f

' " Up n* mo a ' Betaae. The politicians will continue to use the

old material, will point to the danger of this or that calamity happening inc. case of the election of Mr. Taft or of Mr» Bryan, but the solid business men of the country, the men who really represent the emm-try's beat interests, refuse to take these cries seriously any longer.—Washington Herald,

In short, we are having a common sense campaign in which partisan passion and fury are out ot place, If we could only materialise and bottle up some of tnia calm and judicial spirit for use ^ our seethine; municipal combats, what re­forms w e might accomplish without even the aid of the professional muckrakers!

. - , • '• - ^ '. •'.in » ii. " i j i ' i (a i jt

B r a n i l ' s N e w <W*ur V e e a e l a . .

Two battle ships of the first class are to be launched to-day in England—one the British S t Vincent at the govern­ment jard, Portsmouth, and the other the Br a z U i an Minas Geraes, at the Arm­strong private establishment, Blswick. Both these vessels belong to an improved Dreadnought class, and, aa pointed out In the interesting cable despatch from the IIEBAI D'S naval correspondent in Lon­don printed yeaterday, are both SQ Hsr unsurpassed aa effective units of the first fighting line.

The Minas Geraes is one of three ships, shnilsr In type, thst Brazil has with great foresight and with somewhat sur­prising secrecy provided In order to satisfy her ambition to become one of the dominating American sea Powers south of the equator. Her alertness In this direction undoubtedly establishes an initiatory advantage over the other Re­publics, and so much indeed Is this recog­nized that Argentina is authorizing naval expenditures that should in the end re­store the equilibrium of forces. Our es­teemed contemporary La Prensa has been very much occupied with the neces­sities engendered by this situation and has worked zealously in impressing upon tho government and people of Argentina the wisdom of answering the challenge of Brazil with the greatest promptitude and energy.

The United States is of course keenly interested in the assured progress of its sister Republics, and every advantage in nations! defence made by them is an es­pecial gratification to our people. It is evident that these neighbors hsva read aright the lessons of the Hague Con­ference and have not failed to discover the meaning of the exclusion attempted in so many of their cases. Their desire to be prepared for contingencies is there­fore babed on a patriotism and a pride that are admirable. >

manse sice. As a matter of f a d , needed in this city of eeaselssr uproar Is sot so much new laws and! Regulations as enforcement of those w e h*ve.

• • ' • • • i ••» 11 i miuii+*mm**0*1 WHS' 1 "'"'"' ' " '" '

PERSONAL IrgTELUQENCE. Herald Weather Forecasts.

[Based on meteorological report* gath­ered by the HBRALO.1

Generally fair weather prevailed yester­day on the Atlantic coast, and the weather w»l continue to be&«e!r with, jaoderato temperatures in this section until Satttr-day. Temperatures frM rise to-day over th* lake region and will faH in the cen­tral valleys, with little change. to-m0*row. Showers fell yeaterday in the Gulf States,

conditions

[Jexpecfed to arrt?e'from %rope this week. General Bryce has been Hi abroad.

•miming f.

h a v / ^ Z T i f f i n ?resh westerly f^ter , Mrs. W. Hey ward Drayton, have prevailed. Light to fresh westerly R f t e j . f d , m 0 | r t o f ^ „ breezes are Indicated off the coasts from the Capes of the DeAware to Boston.

rU NEW YORK AlfD KEIQBBOBIN0) RE­GIONS TO-DAY ORKajBALLY PAIR. WARMER

Mr. Bradford G. Weekes has returned from Puerto Rico and is the guest of his sister. Mis* Bdlth Bradford Weekes, at her country house, at Oyster Bay, L. I

Miss Catherine Hamersley and Mr. £>. Gordon Hamersley, children of th* late Mr. and Mrs. 3. Hooker Hamersley, are at Brookhurst, their country home, in Garrisons, N. 1,

Phi ladelphis7jot tIngs Mr. and Mrs. CharT** Carver have re­

turned from Europe and are occupying their new home, In Haverford.

Miss Logan and Miss Isabel B. have returned to Germantown spending the month of August in Harbor, Me. *

Eastern Y C. has arrived from

Ell Kirk Price, Corinthian Y.o.. nas re-tamed to port,

IT™ PRE?fN,?^AIES

Mrs. Charles R. Wood, who visited her at

sum-

Sjer at'Narragansett Pier has rsturned to er home, in Blkln* Park, Mm, Drayton

also has returned home.

W a s h i n g t o n Society. Justice and Mrs. Henry B, Brown, who

have been spending th* summer at Heaton Hall, Stock bridge, Mass., lsft there yester­day for Litchfield, Conn., and later tide week will return to their Washington home.

Mr. John C. Sooflald, chief ol*rk of the War Department, and Mrs. Sccfietd will leave next weak for Havana, where they will remain about two week* as the guests of Governor Magoon.

Diplomatic) and Artmlrrtotratlv. Lieutenant Radlsr d* Aquino, NaVal At­

tach* to the Brasllian Embassy, who ar­rived in New York on the Voltaire en Mon­day, fan yesterday for Atlantic City, where he will remain for several weeks.

N a t e s from Boston. Mr. end Mrs. Francis L. Higgtoeon, Jr„

who have spent the summer at Magnolia, leave soon for their home in London.

Judge and Mrs. William Caleb Lorlng have returned to Pride's Crossing from a trip in. Maine.

W e d d i n g Notoa . . Miss Eveanna A. Baldwin, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Baldwin, will be mar­ried to Mr. Edgar F. Martin to-day In the Presbyterian Church, Parslppan?, N. J.

The wedding of Miss Marjorle Rem, daugrhter of Mrs. William H Rea, of Pitts­burg, to Mr. Henry H. Laugnlin. of Alle-Shany, Pa., will be celebrated to-day in the

tea country house, Point Pleasant N. J.

HERALD'S ICE FUND ENDS YEAR'S WORK

1 TOM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, lona.

s ENTY-FOTJR PAGES.

paper has the largest circulation in the United State*.

ICTH. V\ A T E, R MARK. Circulation - - 511,900

rCsM« messages for mU ports of tho world receivod ot the company's branch office in tho HERALD Building. Herald square.

- j n i l I I • •

To Ova READERS :—The HERALD to-day consists of twenty-fonr pages. Our readers should see that their newedealem deliver them the entire paper.

Readers of the HERALD leaving the dtp for seaside, mountain or rural reoortt or for Europe are reminded that they cam hocothe HERALD sent to thorn direct ftp audi for any period desired—days, weeks or months, Subscriptions may be given to

PRESIDENTIAL BATTLE LINE. THE HERALD on SUNDAY, SEP­

TEMBER IS, will issue a 4 page eeetion, with a map of the United States in color*, showing the republican, democratic and doubtful States, with data enabling each reader to follow the campaign and moke hi* own estimates.

•" " , M '*"!•»••—• • ' '•' " • • • • • * • • i i — — M S — •

A h e a d ot t h e W o r l d I n A e r o n a u t i c s !

All the world's aeroplane records were knocked into smithereens yesterday by Orville Wright /

A speedy continuous flight for very nearly an hour in th* morning, another asting more than an hour in the evening,

and then a little moonlight spin in the air, carrying a passenger—such were the wonderful performances of a day that will forever be marked with a red letter in the annals of aviation.

Lieutenant Lahm was the passenger who sat with Mr. Wright in the final "spin." and when he descended he ax-ultingly cried:—"We are ahead of the world in aeronautics. We came to the front to-day, and there we will stay." The story of the flights, which were made from the parade ground at Fort Myer, near Washington, Is vividly told this morning in a special despatch to the HBBALD, which will be read not only with keen interest hut with a thrill of patriotic pride.

The statement of th* Wright brothers some time ago that in one of their unwit­nessed flights they had remained in the air thirty-eight minutes waa received with Incredulity. After yesterday's perform­ances the sceptics will gladly apologize. "This beats ballooning," exclaimed Lieu­tenant Lahm when he descended, having in mind the practical advantages of a per­fectly dirigible heavier-than-air machine; hut he hastened to add that he did not intend to 'stop making ascents with the inflated spheroid, which, like all other adepts, he declares to be magnificent sport

Army officer* who witnessed. Mr. Wright's long flight last evening are en­thusiastic in their comments upon the performance and the future possibilities of the aeroplane. There no longer seems any question as to its ability to meet the tipulations of the War Department and

Congress will be asked for appropria­tions for the building of machines. Gen­eral Miles, congratulating the successful inventor and aviator, said:—*T expect as great an evolution in aeroplanes within ten years a* has been seen to

Suggest to press agents of FnzeiKDLT. aerial navigation concerns

TIP. that instead of sending in cards in the old, stereotyped

way It would be more effective to have the representatives come In through the offlce windows on aeroplanes or in balloons.

OLm**jow'» D * y * o f D i s t r e s s .

A gloomy picture of business conditions in Glasgow is that presented by a special cable despatch to the HBBALD* from the city on the Clyde th i s morning. Th* general depression following the strike is complicated by the loud talk and riotous behavior of socialist agitators.

Overproduction of ships and the finan­cial crisis in America are assigned s s the causes of the present distress. In this dis­location of industry in a foreign land eleven months after the panic in this country w* get a new illustration of the interdependence of the peoples of the earth.

It is noticeable that most of th* em­ployers interviewed by the HERALD'S cor­respondent are thoroughly: hopeful, thus reflecting the Inborn courage of the sturdy Scotch race.

CSoVSAXStX No*.

A theatrical < manager hired a company to play "The Devil" In Brooklyn, Understand Senator McCar-

ren won't permit any one to do that in the transpontine borough.

Automobile* l a t h e Ooaoaln* F ie ld .

Hail to the coaching touring car! Who would have thought that the gay tally-ho would one day nave a rival in a mere machine? Tat the innovation la right upon us.

Bat, after all, there can be no rivalry between automobile and tally-ho. Nothing can displace the four-in-hand, bright with color, aa it swings along at spanking speed th rough city avenue and country high­way, heralded by blasts of the merry horn. The gasolene newcomer will take a place of its own beside the tally-ho, but different Bettor? Who shall say?

,« Mere man chortle* to notice Warn, that the bookless waist has ax-

TsmBsnT rived, but wonders who Is going to reimburse him for ruined

up the old contraptions.

Look Ahead. Figures mentioned in airship Mds make

it plain that it win be a long time before any manufacturer undertakes to put one In the reach of every family.—Washington Star.

Such pessimism in a sprightly contem­porary is out of place in these days of aeroplane record smashing. Why, in a few years the live Washingtonian will be exchanging a "little used typewriter** for an up to date back action flying machine and kicking because th* left wing ia a bit out of plumb,

WEATHER WTLL PREVAIL. WITH LIGHT TO FRESH WESTERLY WINDS.

In th* Middle States and New England to-day fair to partly overcast weather with slowly rising; temperature will pre­vail, with light to fresh westerly winds. On Friday partly overcast to fair and warmer weather will prevail, with light variable winds. On Saturday partly over­cast and warmer weather.

Steamers now leaving New York for Europe will have moatly light to fresh 'westerly breezes and generally fair weather to the Banks.

#• September 1 0 , 1907 . One year ago to-day th* weather was

cloudy. The minimum temperature waa SS degrees and the maximum 74 degrees.

Yesterday's Temperature. The following record shows the changes

In the temperature far the last twenty-four hours. In comparison fnth the correspond­ing date of last year, as indicated by the Naw Toax HBBALD thermometer, Herald square:—

1907. 1808. 1807. 1808, 8 A. M 68 65 8:80 P . M . . 78 82 6 A. M 88 63 § P . M 71 78 8 A . M . . . . . 68 70 * P. M.. . . . 87 78

12 M.. .78 78 t I P . M 87 71 Average temperature yesterday „ 73% Average temperature for correspond­

ing aate last year.. , , . Barometer —8 A. M l 10.88; 8 P. M.. 80.

8 P. M, 80.38 inches. *

5,600,000 Pounds Distributed During Sixty-Nine Days of Season

Which Closes To-Day. After sixty-nine consecutive days of dis­

tribution by the HBBALD'B Free Ice Fund and the dispensing of £,600,000 pounds of loe among the worthy poor of the metrop­olis, the work of the charity cease* this

Proposal to, Guarantee Bank Deposits fixdtes Aggressive Support as

* Welt as Opposition, P u t I s » « I a a * » easd C e a t * .

San Franctooo Chi,otdcte{---"The national bank*' annual loss to d^peattor* average* eight-tan the of one per c e n t e f th* average djaily deposits, in Western Stat* banke it cannot be 1*** than on* per cent Apply­ing that to the hanks of Callfomia, If the banks are to pay for this guarantee out of earnings it would be an annual tax of tour- and a half per cent on capital and surplus. The capital and surpK»» ot the savings bank* of this Stat* »t date of last report were g27,7».724, and their dc-posits 82W,lfl8,TlS. One per cent of the sav-8 ^ d 5 o s l t e ' f a 8 . 8 1 per •*£***££ 'ffj surplus. Doe* any one ln"«toe that t savings banks would or could P* tjax out of earnings?"

Shifts Loaa ©• R i v a l * ; Denver Republican :-'MThe Stat* fc***8

mors authority to make a hanker reeponsi-for debts of another banker than -• to

impose a like r«swrtbfl ity upon a mar-chant for debts of other merchants. Purely *»•

contract and th* slal obUga-

tlon is cowept on th* part of the person

flnan *t of

is a matter of voluntary essential element to. any tlon 1* consent to he charged.

Springfield B*imblioa*:--'<TnB d*po*tt guarantee Idea doe* contain the po**ibility of so interesting stronger apd mors influ­ential bank* agatost •paculatlva b f * « n g and equipping them with means ttwrough ^(goveTOment of enforcing their con­servatism as to render far more difficult the^ovelopment of credit abuses which make panics possible." •

P e n a l i s e s Good B a n k i n g . Philadelphia Inquirer:—"Why should not

the government guarantee life insurance policies? Once apply this prtnctoleand there Is no end to the application of it. What Mr. Bryan la really advocating to discrimination in favor of a special and not extensive class through th* adoption of a measure which penalizes good bank­ing and places a premium on recklessness, Incompetence and dishonesty."

I t W a i In t h e F o u l e r Bi l l . Bt Louis Post-Dispatch:—'Tf the guar­

antee of the bank deposits to such a ter­rible thing as Mr. Taft and his advisers seem to Think, how did It happen th* Banking and Currency Committee of the House ' of Representatives favorably re­ported a biU containing a clause providing for the guaranteeing of all deposits? Chairman Fowler and a majority of that committee wer* republicans."

Why , Then, Should W e WorkY Washington Post:—^Tf the government

shall guarantee the deposit In the bank. why shall it not insure the seed in the ground? If that can be done, what to to

morning- and closes a seasons record prevent all of us from getting rich by act of Congress? What Is the use of any of us working?"

"I 'Win, You Lose" Game. Chicago Tribune:-*'A banker's sense of

responsibility to his depositors would be

which has been remarkable for contribu­tions received and benefits bestowed.

More than 810,500 was subscribed for the work of the season, and a portion of this is left and will be used for beginning the distribution of next year. The exact fig'

Weather i n Fore ign Capitals. [SFXCXAL CABLB TO THB HERALD.]

HBBALD BUBBAU, 1 No. 18 AvrwE DB I/OPEBA, i

P a r k , Thursday. J The HERALD "a European edition publish**

th* following:— Paris weather yesterday was Ana The

wind was southwesterly and rather strong. Temperature varied from 53 degrees to 68 degrees Fahrenheit At night the barom­eter recorded 28.96 Inches and was rising slightly.

One year ago yesterday the weather was vary fine. The temperature varied from 68 to 77 degree*.

VABXABLB I S r.ONTWS. [SPBCIAL CABLB TO THB HBBALD.J

L o n d o n , T h u r s d a y — F i n e w e a t h e r followed by overcast squally conditions prevailed here yesterday. The wind was southwesterly and strong. Temperatures ranged between 54 degrees and 88 degrees Fahrenheit In the evening th* barometer registered 28.88 Inches and was falling.

One year ago yesterday the weather was fine. The temperature ranged between 54 degrees and 68 degrees.

BBIGHT Cr BBBLIK. [SPECIAL CABLB TO THB HKBAXD^

BBBLIW. Wednesday.—The weather here to-day to bright, with southwesterly winds. In the morning the temperature waa sixty degrees Fahrenheit At that time the bar­ometer read 29.84 lnchea and waa falling.

One year ago to-day the weather was fair. Tfi* morning temperature waa sixty one degrees.

ures will be printed in the HBBALD as soon \mmtumt^> ,# Amoamlta were ruaranteed Hs & n « n t ^ U i , t d n t . 2 K . e X a ? i n * „ t h e ^ ! w ^ * o f f e r d a ^ g ^ Fund books and records and make a re-'vi, 2 _ . , « , « • «n<i in ardar to nav it « ? 1 h a % r S v a r , h d U n t ° ^ ^ ^ ^ W s U B t * * K T k p ^ s U o r V B O B e y ^ > S * " work of %« L - l J n iESJS*** t h 6 * ° ° d Prtws which promised unusual profit and

The dilfrlhulton in^KSSiri™ thmnrt krnce likely to be haBardous. If he won B r o o k l y n thro»^; he would make money for himself. H he

DICES NEGRO TO FOR­ME BRDWNSVIUi m

• • • « s . , .

Herald Reader, Writing from V|| burg, Miss., Says Race Mug ft*

Qirft Republican Party,

"GET TICKET FOR TAPTVmj - • • • • ,|| ! ! • • „ • Op .,1,111,11 | , „ .

Asserts the One Time Secretary of 1 Will Be Elected Whether or Hot

i Blacks Support Him.

To ran KDITOB OP ran HSBALDJ-

The advice of Bishop Walters and eta, v b * are trying to persuade the Begss vote for Bryan strikes me as being « tremely oontemptibla Those who hi "axes to grind" or are hoping to bs J by th* democratic party will f an ^ to tot their axes remain dull than t will by using Bryan's grindstone.

Th* negro cannot at thto *r any ass tlms afford to grow coneplcnous , •pelting traitorous revenge The raw

teettoiLHe has ailtod himself with t* parry from the days of -so, and thereto cannot now become a quitter. "B* fc chaaeth two hares catcheth nerthea-

Mr. Bryan to Indeed a smart mas, . of th* great men this country hag as duced. but he to not yet good Pteeidsa. timber. The country cannot afford change of admlnlstrstion at tin* gfl Then wake up and forget that old Browa vflle affair and begin on somethlsTI more importance.

There are a few babblers who a n ana. BO, r eY, e n? e f u l - * m D t y headed or^JSS minded that they have lost slrht *n many good things President r&ossS has done for the race and are yeTharafc on one old tune. Mr. Taft will be^SS whether he gets the negro votToriS *o be true to your trust and ret i i ticket for Taftville. ** m

In this connection the conditloB of to negro to not an issue The negro. J ! ever, politically and otherwise , la \22

mtt coal r e s p o n s i b l e f o r tion. * • • h i s o w n present

ViCBBBrao. Mis s . , ' Sept . bUS******' • .

COMPARES FREIGHT RATBl

fllUPrflOS FOR WEST POINT.

gratifying. Here is what the general sec­retary of the society says:— "To THB EDITOR or THE HBBALD:—

"It is difficult to express the depth of our gratitude for the privilege which the HBBALD has conferred upon Brooklyn in extending to the borough its free ice dis­tribution. , I wish, however, to attempt such an expression and to emphasize our appreciation ah strongly as possible.

"As the agents Of this distribution, through the medium of our sixteen modi­fied milk stations, we have been in a po­sition to have full knowledge of the bene­fits conferred. It has supplemented and made much more effective the labors In which we have heretofore engaged by en­abling the recipients of the milk to care for it properly.

"There to no doubt that hundreds of babies' lives have actually been saved through the combination of effort thus represented.

Governor General N a m e s T w o o f the Seven Cadets Authorized

b y CcngToaa. RBSULB BTTBBAO, 1

No. USK H STSBET, N. W„J WASBXBOTOX. D . C . Wednesday. J

Two of the seven Filipinos authorised for appointment to the West Point Military Academy have been named by the Gov­ernor General of the Philippine Islands. The nominees are Pablo Del Villax, of Nuevas Caceres, and Vicente Dim y Po­

of Manila. dlco, The provision for the appointment of

In addition, there have been I the seven Filipino cadets was made in a found many cases of illness among adults joint resolution of the last session of Con-where the use of ice was invaluable, and gress, »•»-_..»--

To THB EDITOB or THB HBBALB;-. I received from the vice president gl a>

N*w York Central a day or res asj ! pamphlet in which he ably argasfl tor is Increase In freight rates. The bcrta *f the composition was that a ts* par sect addition to those rates would aid si Han to the cost of anything as to b* tau. preciable With your permission I vn tell an actual experience with rates.

I recently bought in Micklgsa SBBB packages, of which the total esSfat BBJ uff pounds, and paid ninety-nine ceau tar their delivery on a pier on the North Iflvsr, and this munificent sum was apportions! cmong no less than three soulless railrosd corporations. Surely, to bs la the grip at these monsters is at least endarabfe. afs I might very well have paid ten per cast more for the carriage of the goods Be­have much to grumble at even then.

But my chief concern now is to SB) whether I can invoke the aid of a Leash or a Bonaparte, or of an even w**fltf Castigator, against the simple, hearty, ss* sophisticated truckman who completed UN Job of transportation by bringing tbt goods from the North River pier to ay house in the middle section of town. Tto railroad octopus got ninety-nine cents, *• I aaid; the guileless citizen got a dsQSL in fact, a dollar and a cent, since I gtw him a two dollar bill and rossjisBhaeagf bade him keep the change, he having sal the ninety-nine cents. It seems to m* 1" if one transportation agency got nine cents for some nine hundred miks, another should not be permitted to gel more for about two miles. • • •

ROBERT P. GREEK. New TOBX, Sept 7.

e

PAYS TR3BUTE TO WIPB

Wutah thic sseee dally. When to

H A M B U R G

ewai> THB srjtBXOTtoM BDITIOH or m N E W Y O R K H E R A L D .

S p e c i a l R a t e s f o r C o l o r e d A d v e o r t i s e m e n t s o n S u n d a y .

Hesse and a "Curfew.w , , Strong measures are undoubtedly needed

to maintain quiet in the city streets and suppress all unnecessary noises. Yet we very much fear that to attempt t o re­establish tne curfew, which "Pro Bono Publico" advocates in th* column of let­ters from HERALD readers tills morning, would not help matters.

Such laws are for smaller communities than this, To enforce it in New York caty would require a potass force a t fan-

l u s i n t s r p r e t s d . "He's an odd fellow. Isn't h*T" "Why, no, I understand he Is quite a big

Mason."* jL* • •

N o w York Society Notes . Mr. and Mrs, John X. Parsons went to

Lenox yesterday after a few days' stay In New York. t

Judge and Mra. Horace Russell, aocom-anied by their panled by their son-in-law and daughter,

the Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Eddy, left New York for Saratoga yesterday to remain two months.

' Judge and Mra. Franois M. Scott and Miss Margaret Soott. who are In Italy, will leave for New York September 28.

- Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman da R. White-house, who spent the greater part of the summer In France, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr., are occupying; Guinea Chase* their country bouse, in Roalyn, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Whltehouse will not return to New York until late in the au­tumn.

Mrs. Chester Grlswold will return to New York from Southampton, L. I., in October.

Mr*. Henry Clews will depart for Europe to-day.

Mr. Noel McVlckar, who has been in Europe several months, will return next

Mr. aad Mra Frederick Bull wfil remain in Lenox until November 1.

Mr. Lanier L. Winslow ha* returned from a viatt to his father, Mr. J. Norton Winslow, in Dinard, France.

General and Mra, Lloyd S. Bryee saw,

where there was not within the family means with which to purchase it. It goes almost without saying* too, that the scanty wage obtaining in very many homes was made to cover more than twice the need because the various families were enabled to preserve their food supplies by reason of the free Ice,

"We sincerely hope that the good results obtained this summer will influence Brook­lyn contributions to such an extent thst you will feel justified to renewing the

Srivilege another year. The HBBALD fund as certainly been instrumental both in

Manhattan and Brooklyn In relieving; a vast amount of distress. Profuse have been the thanks that have reached our ears from hundreds of beneficiaries. Very respectfully yours,

"ARTHUR m. WAKEMAN, "General Secretary,

"BBOOXXTB. N. Y., Sept. 8, 1808.

Y A C H T I N G MOVEMENTS.

[SPBCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HBRALD.]

NEWPORT. R. I., Wednesday.—The steam yacht Christabel. Mr. George Rose. N.Y. i'.C. has arrived from the westward.

The steam yacht Atalanta. Mr. George Gould, N.Y.Y.C.. has arrived from New London.

The steam yacht Josephine, Mr. Peter A. B. Wldener, N.Y.Y.C., has steamed for. Philadelphia.

The steam yacht Corsair, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. N.YiY.C, ha* steamed for New York.

which authorised the President to appoint seven Filipino cadets to the mili­tary academy.

»

The United States Navy. HBBALD BTTBBAO, 1

NO. LBfle H STBBBT, N. W „ r WASHINGTON, D. C , Wednesday. J

These movements of naval vessels have been reported to the Bureau of Naviga­tion, Navy Department:—

The Nero to at Bradford. The Taooma is at Guantanamo, The Hist, the Cuttlefish, the Octopus, the

Tarantula, the Viper, the Nina and the De Long- left Newport for Buzzard's Bay on September 2.

The Wolverine has left Detroit for Erla The Mississippi has left Newport for

Philadelphia. The Rainbow, the Chattanooga, the Con­

cord, the Denver and the Galveston have left Chlnwangtao for Port Arthur.

KAVT NOTES.

An important change has been made to the naval regulations for the government of naval courts martial for the trial of minor offences against the naval code. It - » « . , . - , -involves the pleading of the accused to movC«Z with the advantages of a thorosil the charge on which he to arraigned far S S S s a T S d ^ m ^ S S S s s V L ^ X m trial. Heretofore these trials were con- J S E r t ) me she seemed womanly psrfSJ

" -~ - - ^ - - - - - - —A Living as I have a^uhlfo lito t

T O THB E D T T O B OB THB HERALD:—

My wife, Louise Beechler CTianc*flw died to Washington August 18. On Aoga* £4 the HERALD published a parafTaph * the effect that she left a win d-sinhertthu me and leaving her five children to mx& of five different relatives, creating a trsS for their benefit- That paragraph est later published in many other papers much to the distress of friends. R • • however. Incorrect ^ „ „. . . *

Mrs. Chancellor left no will. She hadai independent property with which to orstn a trust. She wrote me every day that jSj were separated from any cause. She wem with me upon my longest lecture trips sj; ways. She collaborated with tne apw nearly all of my books. She wrote prss and verse herself. She was my eomrssa As for making- a will in her last hoar*. that was impossible. She was takenfrss ar home In delirium to the hospital Thato

day. August 28, catalepsy followed aa she died in coma. Three physicians sto two nurses were in ceaseless attends** from the time that her Illness was d» covered by the household. She wrote a? a line and dictated no sentence after u* walking typhoid was diagnosed. _

My wife was simply the loving wlf* r~

ducted regardless of whether the accused desired to make any defence of not It Is believed that the taking of the plea of the accused will greatly simplify the proceed­ings of the summary courts, especially in cases where the accused confesses his

Silt and does not- desire to make any de-ice. The change In the practloe, It is

understood, was made by the Secretary of the Navy on the recommendation of Judge Advooate C a m p b e l l .

General of the Navy

•' [SPBCIAL DESPATCH TO THB HBBALD.] SHELTER ISLAND, N. Y„ Wednesday .—The

steam yacht Watawga, Dr. F. L. Hum-

Shreys, N.Y.Y.C. has departed. The yawl :raken, Mr. Nathaniel Hathaway, N.Y

Y.C., has arrived.

[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB HERALD.]

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Wednesday.—Ar­rived:—The auxiliary schooner Bagheere, Mr. Edward W. Atkinson, bound west; the yawl Owenee, Mr. J. S. Poyen, from the eastward to go into winter quarters. De­parted:—The steam yacht Helenlta. Mr. Frank J. Gould, for the fishing ground*, In charge of a local pilot.

[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB HBBALD.] MARBLBHBAD, Mass., Wednesday.—The

auxiliary yawl Siegllnde, Mr. George B. Hopkins, N.Y.Y.C, nas arrived.

[SPBCIAL DESPATCH TO THB HBBALD.] NEW LONDON, Conn., • Wednesday.—Th*

steam yacht Sylph, with a party of young persons aboard, arrived last night from Woods Hole and. anchored to the outer harbor. At noon to-day the Sylph steamed up the Thames River, coaled at the naval station and departed for Oyster Bay about four o'clock this afternoon. i , ,vv.. # „y%.„..........

The auxiliary schooner yacht Vanessa, t h 0 r l v e r barge, «.» exposed to infection Dr. Morton R. Peck, Seawenlmka Y.C..i T ^ Russian winter to dose at hand, with owner and family aboard, arrived Dut experts distrust the efficiency of the from Fisher's Island to-day and returned. | c o M ; t o e n eck the scourpe. They re™ 11 The steaniyaoht Vega, Miss Martha Fer- t h e epidemic l n gt. Petersburg; of 1891, guson, N.Y.YC. also arrived from Fish- w n i c n continued until the middle of Do-er's Island with Mrs. B.̂ M.^Ferguson ana oemDer. At tius time there were thirty

deaths a day during the month* ot Octo­ber and November.

CHOLERA m ST. PETERSBlfflG.

Weather Favorable t o t h * Spread of | t h e Diseass , W h i l e Cold W i l l

N o t Ki l l Germs. ST. PBTBRSBURO, Wednesday.—Ths fact

that Asiatic cholera exists to S t Peters-burs; has been established without any manner of doubt The body of the woman who died in this city yesterday, supposed­ly from thto disease, baa been examined and) the bacilli ot cholera found.

Ths present weather oonditlons are fa­vorable to'the spread of th* disease, and the | authorities are making preparations for | a rapid Increase to the number, of oases. Six suspected oases are now ln hospitals, and all workers living to un­sanitary apartments ln the slums or on

party this afternoon and returned after a short stay In port.

The steam yacht Atalanta, Mr. George J. Gould, N.Y.Y.C. with owner and family on board, to anchored to the lower harbor off the Grlswold House landing-.

The auxiliary yawl Cacique, Mr. Vernon C Brown, NY.Y.C, ha* sailed on a fish­ing trip off Montauk Point with owner and party aboard. -

The yawl Paladin, Rear Commodore Walter C. • Hubbard, Larchmont Y.C., which has been undergoing extensive re-

Sfclrs for several days at the New London arine Iron Works Company's yard,

sailed for the westward this afternoon. The auxiliary sloop Viola, Mr. C N.

Way land. N.Y.Y.C, to having her rigging replaced and other minor repairs made at the above yard. _ , - .

The steam yacht Elreba, Mr. Henry Dar­lington, N.Y.Y.C, has left for Port Ches­ter, N. Y., and after remaining at that port for a fortnight will proceed to Brook­lyn to occupy a berth for the winter.

[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB HERALD.] BAB HARBOR, Me,, WedneBday.j-Th*

steam yacht Atreus. Mr. John Hays.Ham-

Prince Enterta ins Aboard F lagsh ip . [From the European Edition of the Herald.]

LEGHORN.—Prince Louis of Battenberg yeaterday entertained the Military Gov­ernor of Leghorn, Slgnor Malenchini, the Mayor, Slgnor Doneddl, the Prefect and Mr Carmichael, the British Consul, on board the flagship Prince of Wales.

In the evening the Prince dined at the Palace Hotel with Mr. Carmichael, Cap­tain Herbert W. Savory, of the Prince of Wales, and several other British officers. After dinner the party went on to the Eden Catt where the Prince waa cheered by those present as he came ln. The assem­bly restelned standing while the band Dlayed "God Save the King" and until Prince Louis, had taken his seat.

Rrinee Louis of Battenberg is very popu­lar in Leghorn, which he knows well and is very fond of visiting incognito. Some­times to toejftotaV he comes to peas a week at the Palace Hotel.

tlon. Living . - - - . city halls and to the schools, with not« hour a day to devote to study, ner ss slstance to me was invaluable. __

WILLIAM F. CHANCELLOR. S c o t s NoBWAiac, Conn, Sept. 8. DS*.

' •

HRST STEP FROM CHINA.

To ejra B o n o * or THB HBBUM»:-* I think that China should make th* r*"

overtures for aa alliance. Her dor to wide enough awake to do thto: to the usual slang phrase, it would be tt to the government of these United fltsto to accept or reject the offer. The inuw dlate advantage would be with Chhu Thto to her hour of need. To us the hem flt would be incalculable, but mor* espt dally to future generations. We hate mission from God on thto two wings Continent which to not confined, t o j alone but to worldwide and which ws dawn on all the people as its light ha dawned on a few. •When we help other we help ottTselves. . M

We are like a young knight aecure tahl oastle armed ln the mo** op to dat* armo A powerful giant almost naked and wiu only a club for defence comes to the oastt gate and plteoualy appeato tor aid fros a pack of hounds who are biting and tsar ing his flesh and threaten to dlsmamb* him and tear him limb from limb. Tto young knight saved him once before*? hunting with the pack and overawtol them. Shall he now save him for goofl

. • WILLIAM MACDONAUk l OBT RICHMOND, S. I.. Sept A

*

WANTS CURFEW LAW* To THB EDITOB OB THB HBBALB:—

Your eorreepondents, 'Tenant** flfil others, complain about the noise masV by gangs of youngsters in the street until late at night- This prowling aroum by aange of boys to getting worse anj worseTsnd there to very, little Interfer once with them by the POUT*.

It is the duty of the clfy not only t educate to the schools, but stoo tolool after the publlo conduct " f ^ ^ ^ L * children in the •treets. If our countr expect* to make good citisens of the chu d r e n o f the land it to wry essential b keep them off the streets at night. wbsj habits are formed and the foundatioi laid by many for a bad career.

The old curfew law should be re-estao iished. prohibiting S ^ r ^ J S S f t w s s vounc toughs and loafers in general fron congregating* around the corner, aad b the street, of thCpOig j £ ^ j j t u c *

8* 1808.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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