1
Index to Advertisements. Part. Tas«. Col. Ar.umn.t: -, 1 14 Ö-U As«nu Wtntefl. 1 1* 0 Ai*rtn ,.¦.-.- 1 12 2-«i Auction Sales Heal Eatate. 1 12 M aaSsM Mha . »... i v !>-«¦ ». am Resorts. 1 M Ï-2. Bankers and Broker«. 4 «1 Bankers and Broker«. 4 7 2^3 Beard and Room«. 1 11 1 Brooklyn Advertlse-menta. . S i «i nrook for Sale. 6 t> 6 B-a.n»> ,. 1 11 «1 aMMsaaa aoMoaa . 1 « 1 , City Hotels. 1 18 3-4; City Property to IjH. 1 12 2-3 freperty for Sale. 1 12 . 1 18 Ount ry Pr>;>erty for Salt. 1 B 4] Country rVogartM to I,et. 1 12 * i .'ountry Property for Sale oi t.. I>et.. 1 12 . | Domestic Situation« Wanted. 1 « lTycn<x<s. «J f g*g J Drj «.xxia . » 7"T I Employment A.t-errie« . 6 1 r « «employment Aarrncl. a. 1 H Kscurstnns . * J ? scan A<i\ ertlwment« . 1 * Foreign Resoit». 1 10 0-4), Financial Meeting* . 4 * Jj Financial . 4 - ' rar saie . .'¦ l a j Furnlahed Room» . 1 * Help Wtnt.it. 1 «I ¡ Heij. Wanted-Matas. 1 '2 *\ Horte» and « 'arriases. 1 '.' Instruction . 4 S-S : Ian rue-ton . 1 13 II L*w School» . 4 * i I»« . 1 11 I J Marriage» and IVaths. 1 7 ."> Mining Bnikera. 4 6 1! Mt4wusne<MU . 1 11 3 Muri.il . «. S « iv«tn SNamor» . 4 B 4-T» OptlHana . 6 1 «l Ral'rnavd«. 4 r. IS-S Reat Estât». 1 12 B ! Real Estrt- Wanted. 1 12 3 Rus« and Carpets. ^ 1 1-4 Special Notice». 1 7 S-S Steamhcatt. 4 7 2-4 Ptoras'. ft 1 S j Pun-, mer Re».-rt». 1 13 3--C Teacher» . 1 IS ft Trteher»' Arénele». 4 a Tribune Suh»crlj,tlm. Rate?. 1 ft-« Trust rompante.«. 4 4-5 i To Whom It May <".>ncern. 4 7 * \ To Let for Butines» r»urrt*r». 1 12 2 , T'nfurnlfched Apartment*. 1 12 4-« Womit.'« Apparel. ft 1 ft-S ¦Work Wanted. 1 11 5-7 Business Xotices. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. When ad.ertKwT» cet return« from a newtpuper they advertise more larirely and more frequently In that paper. YaM M the reason The Tribune I« ahowtns tuch a large .nd rteady growth !n advertising apace. In the «even monttis emdlng July 31. UK». The Mats Tar> Dally an« Supday Tribune printed 591.478 Lines of Advertising (excluding Tribune advertisements) s-jre than during th« «ame period of i<#>4. Is ether worda, this 1» s sala In »even month« of nearly 1.872 Columns (816 Unes to a column.) Bend your advertising »her« others ar« sending It, To THE N'EW-TORK TRIBUNE. Circulation Books Open. IVrtx» T] ork «Oráis tviitin t SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1905. THE SEWS THIS HORS ISO. FOREIGN..Ambassador Meyer sent word to Pr- -idem Roosevelt that Russia would agree to a division of Saghalien and payment for sup¬ port of Russian prisoners, hut would make no further concessions. : Chancellor von Billow Np.id that Germany was deeply interested In Pro ident Roosevelt's efforts for peace, and Brnpcnor and j.e«>ple wished him success. : IsM "Paris Matin" made an appeal to John D. 'Rockefeller t«. settle the Indemnity question and as step the war. ¦.r. The American steamer Montara. bound for Petropavlosk, was captured >y the Jnp.'.n.'se on August XL '.. Widespread famine In Spain l.-ads to looting and pillage, vhU-h the police regard with indifference. Morocco refused to admit control by France over French-Algerian citizens In Moroccan terrl- bnrg and to rsnaaaa Bostalaa. DOMESTIC .The pea«e conference at Ports¬ mouth adjourned until Monday, when M. Witte said it was thought Japan would have some¬ thing to submit; the intimation was conveyed that the President regarded Russia's attitude In standing out against Japan's demands as un¬ reasonable. = The submarine boat Plunger ¦«ant through a sertas of tests off Oyster Bay¬ ât.d «.ut it; the Sound, the lx»ginnlng of them «Mang watched by th.- .»resident from the Sylph. CITY.- Stocks dosed strong. ¦- R. Fu'.tou Qstttng for the Cltiaena Union, advised tho Re- BnUiean City Oommittee that his organization would be enable to take part in any conference Manch included the Greater New-York Democ- gags 1' was announced that counsel for trfe nUdntiff in the suit for receiver for the Equitable Lif« Assurance Society had gone to Europe to obtain foreign aid In his action. - The District Attorney started an Investigation bata the methods of Hebrew marriage agents. Detectives uncovered a scheme for smuggling unstamped oleomargarine, which, it Is said, has fst the Internal Revenue Bureau many thou- hd dollars. :=: A warrant was issued In htokly». for lohn K Madden for contempt of reurt Justice Cochrane directed the Mor- ton Trust Con «oany to '.«-mitt the receivers of The Merchants' Trust Company to draw funds to pay depositors a g3 par. cent dividend. Dr. Hunter, president of th.» Normal College, Wrought suit to <o!nr»l a «-orporatlon In which ¦ inn rested to How him to investigate ils books. THE WEATHER.Indications for to-day: Partly cloudy. fr«»sli etist to southeast winds. The temperature yesterday: Highest. 77 degrees; west, ñ IVe desire to remind our readers tvho are about to leave the city that The Tiubine will be sent by mail to any address in this country or abroad, and address changed as often as desired. Subscriptions may be given to your regular dealer before leaving, or, if more convenient, hand them in at The Tribine Office. See opposite page for subscription rates. 1Hi: ÏX800AXCB MQCiBTM 9COFB. The Insurance investigating «.onimittee evi¬ dently hah ¦ light idea «jf its duty. It iik-.iiis to be conservative and yet thorough. The recent statement of Ni'iiator Armstrong cl«»arly differ- «ntiutes its functions from thos.» «if »atasU uu- tlioritic!» who have taken up one phase or an¬ other of the Iiio'iran«»«. case. The let: «.oniuiittee is primarily concerned with end; tanas in thf insurance companies only as they may targneataa the aaai af new inn. It is not clutrged with i. [sion of the companies to secure ataVaasaaga to cxislin-,' law. Tiiat Is Ute work of »Superiuteud«?nt Hendrkks. The «.xaotion of restitutiou of anj diverted funds hy <Jvil process is the duty of the Attorn. \ Gen- eral, in which, so far h> th.- K-juitable society ;6 cou<r«rned, he will be supporte«! by its present management, as la clearly shown by |*g remark- ! itfcle answer to the suit which be in¡.tltuted The prosecution of auy persons who may Lave violated the criminal law belongs to the Dis¬ trict Attorney. Incidentally, the Inquiry may -<--T«-iop fads of lut« est t«> these gaMatas, as ."let Attorney Jerome recently indicated Ü his suggestion to Justice Davy of the », - gjHg need of a special ¿rand Jury in September. JJr. Jerome, h clearly recognized the true function of the committee, which is not 'o make *< .vide remedies. fasf «.ataaiUtr«. will not follow this course ;QUt aiUfíqtf a^ i-^:«ii»e::rat)on. Ther.- . ¡K-iite for ciirrlon lias been wh«*tted. ITiej ..r. i,.,t inti >:<-d hi !.e- j i. ,t I.¡ni stiiells. Th«» coin flee which do«»s not turn its energies to th" wanton ruining of reputations will be charged with a purpose to alileîd somebo<iy. Already aoava bbaar.ara Uajh» in their gwa miuda triad and condemned certain of their enemies, and if the committee does not ratify their verdict there will be trouble. Nevertheless, we believe that the great body of the people will ngroe that the committee takes the right course and will support it, so long as in following that conree it proceeds without fear or favor with every analysis which lu the end tuny show facts of i onst met i ve usefulness. Thus, for instance, there is the mysterious MStLOsD loan. Now, If that were nieiely a case where some illegal transact|SB BJsS to he un- covered for the sake of "showing tip" some- body ami subjecting him to scorn or proseeu- tlou. we should say it was a matter for the District Attorney, and no concern of the com- mittee. It Is. however, a matter of common talk that a considerable part of that money went In the form of political contributions to both partie». There Is a matter for legislation, ninl It Is the obvious duty of the committee to ansas the rumor to the l>ottoni, without regard to the possibly disagreeable consequences t collectors for either party. If it Basal that s great corporation, whose funds are held in trust for poiicyholders. has handed out money to politicians, either to serve the selfish purposes of its managers or to protect the eori»orntion from political attack, It should recommend new j laws to stop such practices. It cannot do this without full knowk-d^e of the facts. Public opinion will never he satisfied until all such mysterious uses of insurance funds are revealed and an appropriate remedy is devised. The committee can safely disregard the jackals whose only object If to disinter scandals, pro¬ vided that It firmly adheres to its policy of go¬ ing thoroughly Into every transaction which suggests the possible need of a new law. PEACE WITH REAÑ0X. Another adjournment at Portsmouth gives re- MsTSd hope of peace. It has commonly been reckoned from the beginning that delay and de- liberation would make for peace, and there are obvious reasons why they should do so. They do not, of course, assure it. But every addi¬ tional day or hour of calm consideration should strengthen the irenlc impulses which are surely present iu nil the envoys' minds, should increase the desire for cessation of strife which we must believe is felt by the governments which stand behind the envoys, and should give opportunity for more effective operation of that "common sense of most" among the other nations of the earth, which unquestionably Is altogether for pence. The other day. It Is told, a prominent member of the Japanese delegation said that Russia wanted peace with honor, and Japan wanted peace with justice; and the two were not in- compatible. His descriptions and his Judgment were commendably correct. But "honor" and "justice" are too often.and are probably in this case.subjective termR. Russia has her own in¬ terpretation of honor, and Japan her own of Justice; and the Interpretation of the one is not accepted by the other. What Is needed la that the two shall come together on a ground of practical reasonableness, and thus make peace with reason. It may not be amiss to sny, with all kindness and impartiality, that the exercise of reason, or of reasonableness, apparently needs especially to be commended to Russia; If not to the Rus¬ sian envoys, then to the Russian government, under whose direction they are acting. We can- not believe the civilized world would approve or condone a failure of the peace conference on the ground that Russia would not concede the principle of Indemnity lest her "honor" be luí- paired. We do not believe the nations would j regard that as a reasonable ground for Russia to maintain at the cost of renewal of the war. The payment of an excessive Indemnity might well be objected to. But for Russia, after practi- cally confessing, as she has done, that she was in the wrong in the war, or else that she is hope¬ lessly beaten In It, to choose a renewal and lu- J dellnlte continuation of the war rather than agree to the principle of indemnity, regardless of the amount, would create a most painful im- pression throughout the world, and an im près- ¡ slon not favorable to the government that took so unreasonable a stnntl. The Inner history of these peace negotiations is not yet known to the world. Some day, doubt¬ less. It will be. When it is, we have no doubt that it will be seen. In a light convincing to the world, that President Roosevelt has in an ex- ceptional manner made appeal not to passion ¡ nor to pride, not to a vague and indefinable abstraction of "honor," and certainly not to sordid cupidity, but directly and forcibly to pure reason.to that reason which should be the i dominant spirit of every international confer- ence. If his npi>enls to reason should unhappily fail, the world. In the approaching time of reve¬ lation, would know where to place the awful re¬ sponsibility. But we are unwilling to believe they will fall. We must believe that when the envoys meet again to-morrow reason will be fully enthroned at Portsmouth, and also at St. Petersburg and Tokio, and that before this new .ask ends we shall see made a peace that wiil comply with the requirements of both honor j and Justice because It Is inspired with reason. PEXXSYLYAMA'S OPPORTUNITY. Public opinion In Pennsylvania is beginning to demand a radical amendment of that state's imperfect and antiquated election laws. The exposure by Mayor Weaver's new Director of Public Safety of the outrageous padding of the Philadelphia poll lists has naturally led to a de- niand for regulations under which dead men and straw men will not constitute from one-llfth. to one-fourth of the voting strength of a com- Matty. It has been shown that in Philadelphia alone from 50,<)00 to tiO.OO«» bogus votes have beeu cast at recent elections; and doubtless frauds which the Philadelphia ring politicians Cassai it so safe and easy to perpetrate have been imitated In other machine ridden cities. Pennsylvanians who wish to see these dishonest practices made impossible are urging the im¬ mediate enactment of modern election laws. The legislature is not in session, and will not convene again in regular cours«- until January, 1007. Pressure is therefore being brought to bear on Governor I'ennypacker to induce him to call an extraordinary session this fall or next winter so that the new laws can be made opéra¬ me l.y Xoveinltor. ISM, A Governor anil Rep¬ resentatives in Congress are to be voted for next year, and it is highly desirable thut they should be clioseii In accordance with the time honored Republican principle of a free ballot and a fair count. The Hon. TI.odihk V. Cooper, a former Repre¬ sentative In Congress and a political leader of the older school, has Just published In his news¬ paper, The Media American," an appeal for an extra session of the legislature and the pass¬ age of a personal registration act. He says that Governor I'ennypacker cttn do the state no greater service than to co-operate promptly and heartily in the movement to recast an outgrown ! election system. The Governor himself is on record as favoring the passage of a personal n -lrfition measure. He stmngly reconinienile.l lion of that sort in hi- messai;,. n» the; tora i: m January; but that body, d>|arrail by the influence of the Philadelphia bosses, neg¬ lected bis counsel. But the Philadelphia ma- chine has been wrecked and its power in st.it- politics has been broken. Reyond any .pies tion, the legislature would not now venture to ;. ;..-.. tbe relief usk.-.l by the friends of the re form measures. Only two arguments nri' basa] r-.-.i openly to discredit the extra session projei t. One is ib.-it it would involve an ex¬ penditure of IStsVOraSj Md tap other |s that it might delay tbe completion of the new State Capitol; but these considerations are trivial compared with tbe public results to be achieved ttiTQuiu U) astra lepaifm, sod It 1* to p* beared ! tliut Governor lVnnypaeker will not be swerve«! from I clear duty by promptings of p«-rsounl cfiiivenlonce or ¡i».iinywise »'conoiny. Pennsylvania luis, in fact, neglected too Ion« to throw the B. cessai y safeguards about the bitllot box. The state tolerates u parochial elec toral system which may have been good enough fifty years ago, but which, with the growth of the larger cities, has now become obsolete. IVrmanent voting lists, on which a name stands unmolested so long as any one pays tin» p-dl tax charged against it. are an absurdity outside HM villages and country districts. Annual per¬ sonal registration is the only cure for the frauds which have been practised on so gigantic a s«»ale in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania lags behind Its contemporaries in countenancing lax election niethotlR. It should take the first opportunity to purge Its voting lists and put its ballot box .¿tuflers out of business. WHITE MOUNTAIN FORESTS. Attention has occasionally been called to the fact that a large part of the White Mountain forests. Including practically all on Mount Washington, 1ms passed into the ownership of a commercial corporation, which will presentlv begin a work of wholesale destruction. Al¬ ready some areas have been denuded, and, while the company Is not hastening with the work of spoliation, but very commendably seems Inclined to give a n»asonable opportunity for the purchase and preservation of the trnct as a forest preserve, it appears certain that un¬ less speedy action Is taken the near future will see Irreparable harm Inflicted upon some of the noblest scenery on the America n continent. No one who has stood upon Mount Wlllard and looked down the tremendous defile of The Notch to the distant cone of Chocorua, or who has gazed from Red Bench across that seem¬ ingly illimitable sen of binh and pine to the serried rnmpnrt of the Presidential Hange, or who has peered wonderingîy from the crest of Mount Washington into the Great Gulf's un- fathomable gloom, can without a passionate re- volt regard the meuace of such vandalism as would sweep those slopes bare of their arboreal covering. From the point of view of the lover of nature it would be a sacrilege; from that of the thousands who yearly repair thither for health or pleasure It would be an unspeakable calamity. From the practical, pecuniary point of view the destruction of those forests would be mon¬ strously foolish. It would be profitable to those i who did the job, but to some immeasurably greater interests It would be ruinous. Millions of dollars are now yearly poured Into New- Hampshire by tourists and summer visitors, ami the spoliation of the forests would greatly deplete that golden flood. Nor would the dam- age be only local, among the mountains them¬ selves. There would be u disastrous effect ex¬ tending far to east aud west and south, even beyond the boundaries of the state, along the courses of the rivers which rise In the White Hills; for the Saco, the Ammonoosuc and the Petuigew asset would be transformed from be¬ neficent and constant streams into capricious things, now running dry and now swelled Into ungovernable and destructive torrents. New-York has done much, to her credit and profit, to preserve the North Woods of the Adi¬ rondack region. The forests of the White Mountains are no less precious, but In some respecta are of even greater Interest. It may be problematic whether the comparatively small and poor State of New Hampshire can do un¬ aided what the Empire State has found no easy task. It would be immeasurably harder for New-Hampshire to rescue and to protect the White Mountains than for New-York to save the Adirondack«. But In some way and by some¬ body the good work should and must be done. CARSEGIE LIBRARIES AS EXAMPLES. Those who may have found the doors of some of the older libraries closed, perhaps of ueees- sity. during a part of the summer, may take comfort in the fact that the Carnegie librarl«»s of the city have not yet had to go out of service in order to permit of housecleanlng. Any one visiting these libraries will find their doors hos¬ pitably open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. in summer¬ time, while some are open later In winter. A visit to them will also reveal the fact that, not¬ withstanding hot weather and the many attrac¬ tions the outdoor resorts and the beaches afford, there is always an eager throng of patrons, young and old, who an» availing themselves of the fine facilities which have recently been put within their reach. Even Mr. Jerome, were he to visit a Carnegie library these sultry nights hours after the big libraries of New-York are closed, and see the thnmg of boys and girls, young men and young women, as well as older persons, looking at the volumes on the shelves and making their selections by the aid of per- sonal investigation, or observe them in the ad¬ mirably lighted reference and reading rooms, where the latest papers and periodicals as well as the newest books are available, would prob¬ ably be eonvlm-ed that he spoke rashly at Chati- tanqna when he affirmed that New-York does not need the Carnegie libraries. The fact of the matter is that, as regards g«»n eral culture, and not with reference to the specialist, tag Carnegie libraries already seem likely to ex«-el lu usefulness the big central libraries. They strike the mite of modernity both In building arrangements and in library management. and if one were Inclined to prophecy it would bo a safe prediction that the methods of the big libraries will eventually be modernized by these new universities of books, each one of which Is becoming already a centre of healthful Influence to the part of the city in which it Is situated. Of course, no one would demand or expect that old, rare and sometimes almost priceless volumes be open to the Inspec¬ tion and handling of every one, but, aside from these anil the restrictions necessary in case of certain classes of books, there is no reason why patenas should not be treated as liberally and as Intelligently in the older libraries as they are in those which are springing up all over greater New-York. I'ROSPFCTISG FOR IH A VOX Os. Mr. David Draper, a geologist who is familiar with the region in South Africa in which dia- monds are found, has come to the United States to search for such stones here. Hitherto retry few have been discovered in this country, anil none of thorn were large. Still, the fact that some have been found contains a grain of en- couragement. It would be rash to assume thut Mr. Draper will fall. The hunt for diamonds is embarrassed by a lack of definite indications of their normal en¬ vironment. Many of those obtained in India and South America were hidden in gravel that was obviously at a great distance from the place in which they had originally been deposited. The Transvaal diamonds are Imbedded In a peculiar clay, which la disposed In vertical "pipes." There has also been a wide diversity of opinion as to the method by which diamonds are formed. Of late there has been a growing belief in the theory tha. the material of which they are «-ompose«! was subje«-t«>d to intense hen before cryatallhtatlea w.is possible, alolsaan'a experiments a dozen years ago partly continued that hypothesis, ¡t was only by emplovlug an electric furnace thut the distinguished French daaaMBf could dissolve opaque carbon In molten steel as a preliminary t., obtaining a transpar cut product. There.u.oii mineralogists cau.e to think that In the South. Africa,, dim,.on,| ij.ids they perceived ev Iden.-es of volcanic forces The few stones which Met« picked ,,|> in Mie'hitr.in and adjacent states wer., imbedded in material Which is believed to have !,.-.'. fr«W|m|ajJ fnm) Canada by the great ice sheet whh»h once cov¬ ered the northern part of the country. Such rurroundiogs, howerer, did not militate strongly .gainst the theory of volcanic origin. It Ü ¦* ..lik-h Hint the« were earrM by a^acaarahaas- ,|m|s if not thousands, of miles from their birthplace. To determine where that was is a hunier üisk Iban any geologist or mineralogist is inclined to Undertake Looking for the source of tbe Michigan stones is at present out of the question. i i.imonds luve been found south oj the Ohio River and also in North Carolina. 'Ibes.-, too. may have been manufactured by vol,-nul«- action at some remote period of tbe earth's history, but it is doubtful whether they ever ramo from Canada. Mr. Draper think, that Aasassf¦ «lia moods have come from severa! Independent sources. Accordingly he v. ill not go to Canada, or even to Michigan, on his prospecting tour. His observations, it is asserted, will begin In Kentucky, aud possibly they may be exten,¡ed to North Carolina, l'or this seurch his own wide experience undoubtedly qualities him to an exceptional degree; but his chance of sueco-»s bas certainly not been impaired by his .-outer ence with I>r. George V. Kaax, who is probably the foremost Amcri.-an atfthortt« on gems. Automobile owners with a mania for speed records could do the public a good turn by tatt¬ ing up the airship. There Is more room aloft and the risks to the operator are even more ex¬ tensive and more hazardous. The Mayor of Atl-mta evidently did not know "where he was at" at Toledo, but Atlanta"s Council will inform him. The Hon. Champ Clark cornea to the rescue of Democracy with the announcement that. If no one else will take the Job of running as Démo¬ cratie candidate for the Presidency, he will run himself and keep it up indefinitely. It is to be feared the Democracy will not be so much en¬ couraged by this prospect as Mr. Clark feels it should be. The destruction of an oil ship in consequence of a stroke of lightning raises an Interesting question. Why didn't her steel mast serve as a lightning rod, and save her from destruction? Was there a barrier of non-conducting material at the bottom of the mast which prevented a free escape of the electric charge Into the water? If so. a blazing arc would have been formed, and that would have ignited any combustible stuff which was Immediately adjacent. Other¬ wise.jn theory, at least.the vessel should have been Immune. ».- The owners of the Park Theatre In Brooklyn have decided to close the house rather than un¬ dertake the expense of making the repairs and changes which were required. So many new nlaces of amusement have been opened In re¬ cent years that a playhouse must be managed with exceptional skill and judgment to have a reasonable expectation of profit. The Foresters of America oy their unanimous vote in favor of excluding the Japanese asva shown beyond a doubt that they are still "in the woods." Federal officials have taken up the leakage sad misuse of cotton figures with admlrah'e energy, and it now seems probable that the manipulators who have mide lnrge profits on the information furnished them will find them¬ selves In a sad plight when they are brought to trial. We are told by "The New York Times" that "George B. McClellan Is as sure to be the next Mayor as he is to live until Election Day." Tet Professor Moore was complaining only the other day about the degeneracy of the wishbone school of prophets In weather and politics. THE TALK Of THE DAY. The American habit of irony Is perhaps nowhere more conspicuously shown than In the lonely des¬ erts of the West. A correspondent of "The Chicago Record-Herald" reports finding in Death Valley signs reading, "Keep Off the Grass," "Please Do Not Pluck the Flowers." The names of the towns show the same habit of mind In the Inhabitants. There are Saratoga Springs, Arctic City. Siberia. Snowline, lee rave, Tlmberllne. Plegah and others. Then airain we have Sodom and Gomorrah. Ash Meadow.;. Infernal Flats. Furnace Creek. Funeral Mountain and so on. There Is a large sign In Death Valley, reading a* follows: a-_- Saratoga Spring», Christmas Dry. 1900. Twenty mllen fr. m wood. Twenty miles from water. Forty feet from hell. Hod Mess our home. Tienne kesp ..IT the «-rags. Pont waste the water. *-«. "The last line," says the correspondent." Is full of satire which Is not appreciated by those who do not know the facts. 8aratoga Springs is one of the freaks of Death Valley, and has probably caused more profanity than anything else In this region. The waters are clear as crystal and they bubble uo from a deep, sandy basin like a wellsprhtg of Joy. But the? are strongly Impregnated with sulphur and other minerals, are tepid In temperature, and act instantly like an emetic upon any one who drinks them." "Do you know why chickens are the most devout of all fowls?" asked Governor Hoch of a colored preacher who had called upon him for a subscrip¬ tion. "N'o. sah. Goveneh; why am It?" "Because more of them go into the ministry " .(Kansas City Journal. The hardy Boor voortrekkers had a fine sense of poetry in naming places In South Africa. In the Transvaal there 1° a place which rejoices in the name of Waachteenbt itjebeldeboschfonteln. "It is a name," says a Cape Town exchange, "which speaks of leisure; whose gentle invitation to the thirsty traveller to rest a little by the brook beneath the cool shade of the tree calls up at once the thought of a green oasis in a dry and barren land.'" Sorrow of It.."More trouble." sighed McNuttv pntiing on his coat. "If It ain't one thing it's an¬ other." "What's the matter now?" queried his g.iod wife "More labor troubles." answered McNutty "Not another lockout. I hope." said the partner of his sorrows. "No. it's worse than that." answered the alleged head of the house. "Th- boss has yielded an.l I've got to go to work again.''.(Chicago N. as Pome one once remarked to Edward D. Sohler. the Boston lawyer, that he had read in a paper that a dead whale driven ashore at NsatVCSSl contained in Its stomach a pair of boots marked "J." Mr Sohler Instantly replied: "They probably belonged to Jonah, and he must have left th.m when he stepped out." RECIPE FOR A SERIAL. (See th« machine made fiction running In certain dailies J A maid.or wife.or widow.with red hair And a cool cheek und pale; Bright, mocking wit (not s.-t doers anywhere). Great, glinting eyes, soft laces. Jewels iarr And Doucet gowns, that trail. A man of mark, who's In the Cabinet, And has the nntlon's ear; His hands are clenched, his face l* white and set. The red haired siren he cannot forget. But has a wife.dear, dear! The wife's a mirad» of womankind. All wrongs.and gracious curves, Tho' suffering such agonies of mind Thrtt secretly she weeps herself half blind. Her beauty she preserves. A close lipped, strong Jawed Monarch of Finance Cynical, ruthless, tall; AH gold, save iron will and steely glance, lie winks.the markets rise snd then, perchance He yawns.and down they fall. Add now some dukes and marquises, to taste. And "extra" I»dise, please, A wicked foreign prince.dark eyes, small waist. A lot of love and commas, too, misplaced, And not a few of thine! ! Then let your puppets give their show, where'er it's really «-mart t<> he; rturtinghsan, aseot Hasls, an.i Mayfatr, Yacht, motor car, balloon s.a. .-.uih ,m,i sir, Sahara am! 1'are.- Sort 'em and dust 'em, when their task Is o'er; Fresh nasMOi of ...inse. the) ii need, A coat of paint, maybe.and then, once more, In "Dally Thrills they'll figure. ..« before. And be that runs (to catch his train) roar read. -{Punch. About People and Social Incidents, NEW-YORK SOCIETY, Society is at the present moment busily engaged discussing the changes In tt.e plans with regard to the visit .-f the Kngüsh cruiser squadron under the command of Admirai Prince I»uls »>f Battenberg All r reparations had i.e. ri mad-- to welcome the fleet here in N.w-Yo:k. and UM OB rsaaSBBSSSl it is to ..ill Instead hi Newport some time In Octo¬ ber has < daal of dismay, tor the Newport season will »hen Bt at B* BSgl Most of the eSsss haar* an ta .¦!... aad UM ¦<¦ at Belrn-.nt Park *-ilt have brought pe-.ple lack to their country houses on Long Island and elsew near New-York. True, there a*) ' the. fash¬ ionable set who »:il return to Newport In October and reopen their villas there for the ten days which the visit of the fleet Is to last. But it w.ll be at th- rest of no little Inconvenience nsi tro It h Just possible, h-.wev-r. that the visit of Prince Caá** and his ships to New-York may merely be deferred, and that It muy. after all. tak- place, but nt a asnea later date th»n asSgassgfcl intended. perhaps In the latter part ' N- **S Meanwhile Newport's Biases rS drawing to I lose, although the next ten days will be ga> crowded with enter'alnments. beginning wah Mr- Vanderbllfs ball at The Breakers to-morrow night It will be like th. Baal flare-up of the candle I it goes out. Several weil known people. taaanst have alrendv left Newport Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Haven have g..ne to Las** for the fall. Mr. and Mr*. William Starr Miller wl!l close thtir villa on TTiihlBUSJ aad *J* to their place at Staatsbu'-g-on- the-Hudson. while Harold Vanderbilt and Mr. and .Mrs. William R Leeds are a* George c- BoXút 9 houseboat on the Bay of Quinte. Others up in Canada, and particularly on the St Lawrence, are Mr and Mrs. Columbus O'lX Iselln. Comnvniore Frederick G. Bourne, of the New-York Yacht Club, and Mr and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who BSN tertaining a house, party to-day at the Julien T. Davies place at Cedar Island. Saratoga's season is likewise nearing its end, and most of the contingent of New-York society who had gone there for the races have returned. Mrs. Macsar. who has been there since the beginning of the month with her children, occupying the Henry Hilton place, will leave there to-morrow for Harbor Hill, her home ft Roslyn. where she will remain throughout the fall, and within th.- r-xt fortnight or so most of her neighbors there will have opened their country houses for lbs autumn. Indeed, the New-York suburban season is begin¬ ning early this year, and bids fair to be both long and brilliant. A large number of wedding.i are scheduled for the next four weeks. On Wednesday next the mar¬ riage of Miss Ethel Jacquelln to Joseph F. Stout will take place at Mendham, If, J. Andrew Stout will be his brother's best man, and the bride will be attended by Mrs. Robert B. Barry. Jr.. and Miss Aline Jacquelln. The ceremony will be followed by a reception given by Mrs. John H. Jacquelln at the Somerset Inn. at Bernardsville. where she Is spending the summer with her daughters. The wedding of Miss Florence Fargo to Frederick Wheeler will take place next Saturday at the Fargo camp on Leon Lake, in the Adirondacks. while here in town. Miss Gwendolen Hawthorne, daughter of Julian Hawthorne, the novelist, will be married to Michael A. stlttaal.a at the Church of the New Jerusalem, in East sha St. Next week St. George's. StuyvesaM Square, will be the scene of the wedding of Chati** B. How- land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Howland, of West 9th-st.. to Miss Virginia Lazarus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lazarus, of Fast Wth-st., and on the Thursday following Lawrence F. Ab¬ bott, son of the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, will marry Miss Winifred Buck, daughter of Dr. Albert Buck, at her father's country place at Bayport, Long Island. Miss Mildred Barclay's wedding to S. Oakley Vander Poel, Is set for Septembe- H at St. Andrew's Dune Church, at Southampton, Long Island. Miss Barclay, who was one of the debutantes of last winter, and a daughter of Henry A. Barclay, who died so suddenly at his house. In Washington Square last spring, will have as her bridesmaids Miss Nannie Brown, Miss Beatrice Morgan. BBSS Frances Dickinson and Miss Louise Kobbe, while Miss C ira Barclay will be her sister's maid of honor. Miss Mary Sand's wedding to Lorillard Spencer, jr.. will take place at Newport on September 1$. The bridegroom comes of old Colonial stock, and among his ancestors is Ambrose Spencer, who was Chief Justice of New-York in the early part of the last century; Captain William Spencer. U. S. N.. to whom Congress presented a sword of honor for his gallantry In the naval engagement with the British on Lake Champlain, and Stephen Whitney, one of the most celebrated of the old New-York merchants. His aunt. Prlncess Vlcovaro. of the historic Roman house of Cencl. was the first Ameri¬ can woman to receive the appointment of Dame du Valais to Queen Margherita of Italy. Then, on September 23. Mrs. Oliver Harrtman's bnther, Francis C. Carley. of the New-York Stock Exchange, will be married to Miss Irene ivlng. at Rldgefield, Conn where the mother of the bride has a country place. No date has as yet been set for the weddings of Reginald Ronalds to Miss Thorn Strong, and of William Brock Shoemaker to Miss Ella De Peyster although It Is understood that they will take place some time In September. But that of Miss Frederica Webb to Ralph Pulitzer will occur at Shelburne, Vt.. In October. Mrs. Helen Morton, after visiting her sister, Mrs Wll'lam Corcoran Eustis. at Fllerslte-on-the-Hud- son. and her other sister. Mrs. Winthrop Ruther- furd. at her country place at Tranquillity. N. J.. ha« gone to the Adirondacks. to stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I.evi I'. Morton, at their camp there. Mr. and Mrs Henry Forbes McCreery have~r?- tssasd from Europe, and are at Cedarhurst for the remainder of the season. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Karle Stevens have rented their house. No. 48 West 38th-9t_. to Dr. W.olam Kyle, and will occupy Mrs. William Henry Me- Vlckar's house next winter. The Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Mackay is at Blue Hill, Me. Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Susue Hall, daughter of Mrs. John to Boyce Metcalf. Mrs. Hall, who Is a sister of Dr Francjs DehifiV.d, spends the winters at he.- house In 36th-st. and the summers at Bernardsville She was one of the organizers and for several years managed the Tuesday Evening Dancing classes, which subsequently developed into the Frtday dunce». Lord and Lady Cheylesmore's visit to America has been very brief, for they sailed yesterday for England. Throughout their entire visit they have, been the guests of Lady Cheylesmore's mother Mrs. Francis Ormond French, .it Newj>. r! several luncheons and dinners were given in their honor by Mr and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt. I.ord Falconer, son of the Earl of Klntore. is at Newport, staying with the Dutch Charge d'Affaires and the Baroness de Tuyll. at the summer quar¬ ters of the Legation of the Netherlands. Senator and Mrs Chauncey M Derew have left town for the Briar Cliff, at Soarboro-on-the- Hudson. Mr. and Mrs Reginald VanderP'.R will entertain Mr and Mrs. Holis H. Hunnewell at Sandy Point Farm, their pla-e near Newport during the New- ;¦..: lb-, -.¦ s- ., M* Mis Reginald Vanderbilt will Ki dinner <!,;,, lot her sister. Worthington Whliehouse who Is stnylng with Mrs Var.d.rMlt at la* Breakers will ¡e.ul the cotillon at the ball whl.-h she give- | taatti na Maa Oradss «sashs-MM Baanaal Foi ter au.) Mr- -, :1 y. ,-_ wi! A:,..-i lean \ i s- ¿' ¦¦ ala m aunas ofl Um a Horas ..-oí gas, s-, .v. .. upy tt good deal of (he atte \ during the c. mlng nu.mh Thai a' N.-w;. rt next week will constitute the tlr-.ale ..f the summe, vu- son there, and among th« others will be those of Lenox. Southampton, Uoeheu. Morris«»*?* £**. nardrMiaS. as«*, of conr**, thus- of Mineóla gas White Plains, which will, from -Me ro«T)t or Maw " foanlas a_a ' the entire lot. Nor mvst aha Baa». Show at Ce«a»rh.:fiit. .n«Js of the sMea- away Hunt Clu:> rx» ..t.ó-'eo ! ~SMa» weak, and will he followed .how, san-a «a«aa»Mea to be a great succcsa. Brasa Phlaanar and Miss Louise Falconer aaaht yesterday from Cherbourg for Phss Taaa» .-ingas their arriva! 'rie w»ek »m ^^ their parents. Mr und Mrs. W. ML F.ticr.aig. a Lake Mohor.k. N. Y.. for the "aaoa. SOCIAL NOTE3 FROM NEWPORT. rr?v "¿ei^raph . Newport. ft t . Aus » 4 | aMasj Newport was to-i.uy at ' -he ban ' the Maa tier" was \ hugs mornirsr. a:.I th:- *SBai «Va th ban m the. nicht b« i «xy«a> aatm wh«n th'Tf w< re .1 ¦ which School Ctrl si nd of t-¦ -ilnner«!. eswaastions ji Astor' t jUjh Mrs. Jamea P. Karasaehaa, -,ey Warna, Mr. ar..'. M; «. Hayal Ph.-lp.-. I aha E. «saiana Marsa < -¦..:...: .-.r... jMe^ Asgar. Mr .... Mr« í [.. V m A '4 aha Ogden Mill». Mr and Mr« <'ralg Mddle. Mr. aad Mrs. QaaSaM B d* For«-«-. Mr. and Mr-, J.-unes W A. lasaastse*. Canter HiMbcacb Worthingtoii WhsSaaMSSM and E. aSafhu Taller. Following the dinner ther» wa.« a musical, for which a numii»r of other guests came !n. the aïïhast hetns; the French baryton«». M '.I'tave Borda, and the accompanists Alfred G. Lsskgiay, oa gas ^.lano, ami Miss Jessamine The musical was held in the ballroom A dance was River. MbM R 1 Uns Morse at Villa Rosa, which -va.-« largely tended hv the eottag« Mrs. Phillr» Lydia gave a dinner, which waa !nwe.< hv musí' ard dancing. The affair was in honor sf «Msn A.ost.-i. Mrs, Lydig's si«' Cottage dinners were also grasa rig hf Mrs V.". F'.tziiuirh Whiter, .use. Mrs. Richard g. Wilson, jr.. Mrs. George 3. Scott. Mrs. F. O. Knn.-h and Mrs. Alfred G Vanderbllt. This afternoon VsSaante P^ristny »nfrtalned M luncheon at Bellevue Lodge, and Mrs. SumnM Gerard ¡cave a picnic out In the country to a num¬ ber of guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Beach are the guests of JET. and Mrs. Joseph Harrtman. Kenneth B. Buda and Newton Rae of N'ew-T^ra. are the Kuests of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbil; at Th« She entertained at dinner tiu.s evening for vot.ng people. NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK. [By Telegraph M The Tribune. ; Tuxedo Park. X Y Au?. »..Delicti-fully eaof weather, with fresh northwest breeses. lo-day fa¬ vored the Tuxedo cottagers for their week's end entertainments, and :n consequence a gnr came out to spend Sunday. The warm we the early part of th»- week prevented many front returning to their cottages, hut by the second M«Mk in September almost ell will be back. Several house parties were given to-d.iy. f-> lower; by dinners. Among the hosis wer- Mr and Mr* H. 3. Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hurr« F.i.inesiock Mr and Mrs. lohn G. Elliott. Mr and Mrs. George F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Layn?. Jr., Mr ar.u Mr* W, M V. Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. P Lorillard. who returned from Newport on day and entertained a large party at aaMaaa I ,- night at Keewaydln. Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and family. who returned last week from abroad, have goat« to California for aeverai weeks. They will open their Tuxedo villa for the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Vatable have arrived at their Tuxedo villa, on Weewah Lake, and Miss Etoise U Bréese has open«?d Nuando. Among other cottage arrivals ar» Mrs. A. TA Henry and Miss Henry. Charles E. Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen and the Rev. and .Vr« George William Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. William Kent and Mr '.nd afra. Herbert C. Pell are spending several weeks at îtew- port. and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ronalds are in the White Mountains until September. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Halsey. who hav» bean abroad during the summer, will open their Tuxedo house early In September, and Mrs. Georg» E> Dodge and Miss Dodge will occupy their new cot¬ tage, on Tuxedo Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly Prentice have returned to the McKlm cottage. Other arrivals include O. J. Brand. Mr. and Mrs Ernest L. Conant. of Havana: Lamar Lyrdes, John R. Durdap. John C. Breckenridge. J. C. Lad, J. H. Kernochan, G. M. Wyr.kop and Mrs. W}-rtMfc Mrs. Stephen P. P. Pell. Mrs. Lawrence B. EEs- man. Miss Lemoyne. Philip O. Mills, Miss E L Bréese. James F. Fielder and Newbold Leroy Edgar. IN THE BERKSHIRES. [By Telegraph to The Trlb-me-l Lenox. Mass.. Aug. 26..A ciloir comp«Dsa»a rf members of the summer colony will sing at Trinltr Church Sunday during the vacation of the vested choir. It will include Miss Josephine Durand. l"«gM Cottenet. Miss Evelyn Sloane. Mrs. Wilbur K. Mathews. Mrs. Frank E. Stursls. M-s. E.'w.u--i Witherspcxm. Miss Cornelia Barnes, Mi«.« S Mtss Cameron. Miss Mllnea. the Misses Conatanca and Emily Bacon. Miss Emily Grugan. Mrs. Bell, William B. O. Field. Samuel Fr.>t'-;nttham. WnTfeuB G Clifford. Clark G. Voorhees. Harold and L Arrow-smith. Joseph W Burden and Gewrge A. Mole. The body of Arthur Sturgls Dixey. who month In Seoul, Corea, where he was refary of the Cnited States Legation ur.di lster Morgan, will be brought to Lenox : r burial Mr. and Mrs. Richard C DtMag and Misa n isiiaisst I>lxey. who are abroad, will sail for X the body early in October, and the funeral t Mr Dixey will be held In Trinity Church hi Leno» that month. Mrs Archibald Hopkins and Walter Lawrenca. trf New-York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs \L Adams. M I Samuel Russell entertained at luncheon .¦» da\ for Mrs. Walter Cutting, of Pittsrlcld. «flags. O'Beirne. of the British Embassy will start to-morrow morning for New-York. He wir. sail on Tuesday for Southampton. Walter B. counsellor ot the embassy. Is ea arm» »x to-morrow. Cricket teams as- v Sir Mortimer rbirani and William U. « >. t larga gallery at Elm Court this afternoon F. Augustus Schermerhora, of New-Y ~k. Ma guest of Mrs. Ellen Auilimm v for a I Sir Mortimer Duran«! an.i Captain Henry M- Durand have * utered the annual I touraaV ment, whtcli will open next Tuesd.tv mornteg. Walter J. Travis has written that he will not Do able to compete. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan entertained at dinner this evening at Wvndhurst. MMa H r> parsona has gone t<< Bar Harbor, where she Is a guest of Mr and Mrs. Merr'.s K. Jcsup. The Mlaaaa Georgette and Constance Folsom »MS visitln« friends In «".arrlsotis, X. T Btur Mortimer Durand and his s. HenT M. Dvrand. were tl»*d to-day f.«r the Saturday handicap cup at the Lasten Kolf links, with n«; scores of 74. They will play off on Mon.lay for the Liitdaey F^-fax. Samuel Froth: turham. William .' WlniatS B netd and Edward R. Wharton were the contestants. PRINCE LOUIS VISITS NIAGARA Tt ronto, Ont, Aug :.' -Pr.:-.-.. '.. I '»'' tenburg went to Nlajtara Falla to-«iay. aocompaiîdsd »iy Klrknatrlck and a few Invited ru«*«* On Thursdc \ | !ea%*«» > for Quebec, wh.r. ' ron. The fleet leaves Saturday. I r tour of the Maritime Provln ,vhi-h It ai salt for United States waters Niagara 1 Au«. 2a..Prince L«iu*s and hla party ar shortly after roca In thetr .road. Theg B >t once aa ¦ special car >n thS i> down the Canadlaa s»da» bridge to Aan d thraMga ii owe gorge was keen'.. by thS *.>. Pr>s*f Louis and his party were antartulned at l~*rMhgaa î "¦ spent in an Inspection of the power ,'lanta >¦»'. -;^ «'»anadian aide, the return trip v«# T«K«>a«<e . made IS ta in ths aftarpooa

About People andSocial Incidents,

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Page 1: About People andSocial Incidents,

Index to Advertisements.Part. Tas«. Col.

Ar.umn.t: -, 1 14 Ö-UAs«nu Wtntefl. 1 1*0Ai*rtn ,.¦.-.- 1 12 2-«iAuction Sales Heal Eatate. 1 12MaaSsM Mha . »... i v !>-«¦». am Resorts. 1 MÏ-2.Bankers and Broker«. 4«1Bankers and Broker«. 4 7 2^3Beard and Room«. 1 111Brooklyn Advertlse-menta. . Si «inrook for Sale. 6 t>6B-a.n»> ,. 111 «1aMMsaaa aoMoaa . 1 «1,City Hotels. 1 18 3-4;City Property to IjH. 1 122-3

freperty for Sale. 1 12. 1 18

Ount ry Pr>;>erty for Salt. 1 B4]Country rVogartM to I,et. 1 12*i.'ountry Property for Sale oi t.. I>et.. 1 12 . |Domestic Situation« Wanted. 1«lTycn<x<s. «Jfg*g JDrj «.xxia . »7"TIEmployment A.t-errie« . 6 1

r «

«employment Aarrncl. a. 1HKscurstnns . * J?

scan A<i\ ertlwment« . 1*

Foreign Resoit». 1 10 0-4),Financial Meeting* . 4 *JjFinancial . 4-'

rar saie . .'¦ lajFurnlahed Room» . 1*

Help Wtnt.it. 1 «I¡Heij. Wanted-Matas. 1 '2*\Horte» and « 'arriases. 1 '.'Instruction . 4S-S:Ian rue-ton . 1 13IIL*w School» . 4*iI»« . 1 11 I JMarriage» and IVaths. 1 7 .">

Mining Bnikera. 4 61!Mt4wusne<MU . 1 113Muri.il . «. S«iv«tn SNamor» . 4 B 4-T»OptlHana . 6 1«lRal'rnavd«. 4r.IS-SReat Estât». 1 12B!Real Estrt- Wanted. 1 123Rus« and Carpets. ^11-4Special Notice». 1 7S-SSteamhcatt. 4 72-4Ptoras'. ft 1SjPun-, mer Re».-rt». 1 13 3--CTeacher» . 1 IS ftTrteher»' Arénele». 4aTribune Suh»crlj,tlm. Rate?. 1 ft-«Trust rompante.«. 44-5 iTo Whom It May <".>ncern. 4 7*\To Let for Butines» r»urrt*r». 1 122 ,

T'nfurnlfched Apartment*. 1 12 4-«Womit.'« Apparel. ft 1 ft-S¦Work Wanted. 1 11 5-7

Business Xotices.

BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

When ad.ertKwT» cet return« from a newtpuper theyadvertise more larirely and more frequently In that paper.YaM M the reason The Tribune I« ahowtns tuch a large.nd rteady growth !n advertising apace.

In the «even monttis emdlng July31. UK». The Mats Tar> Dally an«Supday Tribune printed

591.478 Lines of Advertising(excluding Tribune advertisements)

s-jre than during th« «ame period of i<#>4.

Is ether worda, this 1» s sala In »even month« of nearly

1.872 Columns(816 Unes to a column.)

Bend your advertising»her« others ar« sending It,

To

THE N'EW-TORK TRIBUNE.

Circulation Books Open.

IVrtx» T] ork «Oráis tviitin t

SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1905.

THE SEWS THIS HORSISO.

FOREIGN..Ambassador Meyer sent word toPr- -idem Roosevelt that Russia would agree toa division of Saghalien and payment for sup¬port of Russian prisoners, hut would make nofurther concessions. : Chancellor von BillowNp.id that Germany was deeply interested InPro ident Roosevelt's efforts for peace, andBrnpcnor and j.e«>ple wished him success. :

IsM "Paris Matin" made an appeal to John D.'Rockefeller t«. settle the Indemnity question andas step the war. ¦.r. The American steamerMontara. bound for Petropavlosk, was captured>y the Jnp.'.n.'se on August XL '.. Widespreadfamine In Spain l.-ads to looting and pillage,vhU-h the police regard with indifference.Morocco refused to admit control by Franceover French-Algerian citizens In Moroccan terrl-bnrg and to rsnaaaa Bostalaa.DOMESTIC .The pea«e conference at Ports¬

mouth adjourned until Monday, when M. Wittesaid it was thought Japan would have some¬

thing to submit; the intimation was conveyedthat the President regarded Russia's attitude Instanding out against Japan's demands as un¬

reasonable.= The submarine boat Plunger¦«ant through a sertas of tests off Oyster Bay¬ât.d «.ut it; the Sound, the lx»ginnlng of them«Mang watched by th.- .»resident from the Sylph.CITY.- Stocks dosed strong. ¦- R. Fu'.tou

Qstttng for the Cltiaena Union, advised tho Re-BnUiean City Oommittee that his organizationwould be enable to take part in any conferenceManch included the Greater New-York Democ-gags 1' was announced that counsel fortrfe nUdntiff in the suit for receiver for theEquitable Lif« Assurance Society had gone to

Europe to obtain foreign aid In his action.-The District Attorney started an Investigationbata the methods of Hebrew marriage agents.Detectives uncovered a scheme for smugglingunstamped oleomargarine, which, it Is said, hasfst the Internal Revenue Bureau many thou-

hd dollars. :=: A warrant was issued Inhtokly». for lohn K Madden for contempt of

reurt Justice Cochrane directed the Mor-ton Trust Con «oany to '.«-mitt the receivers ofThe Merchants' Trust Company to draw fundsto pay depositors a g3 par. cent dividend.Dr. Hunter, president of th.» Normal College,Wrought suit to <o!nr»l a «-orporatlon In which

¦ inn rested to How him to investigateils books.THE WEATHER.Indications for to-day:

Partly cloudy. fr«»sli etist to southeast winds.The temperature yesterday: Highest. 77 degrees;west, ñ

IVe desire to remind our readers tvho are

about to leave the city that The Tiubine willbe sent by mail to any address in this countryor abroad, and address changed as often as

desired. Subscriptions may be given to yourregular dealer before leaving, or, if more

convenient, hand them in at The TribineOffice.

See opposite page for subscription rates.

1Hi: ÏX800AXCB MQCiBTM 9COFB.The Insurance investigating «.onimittee evi¬

dently hah ¦ light idea «jf its duty. It iik-.iiis tobe conservative and yet thorough. The recentstatement of Ni'iiator Armstrong cl«»arly differ-«ntiutes its functions from thos.» «if »atasU uu-tlioritic!» who have taken up one phase or an¬other of the Iiio'iran«»«. case. The let:«.oniuiittee is primarily concerned with end;tanas in thf insurance companies only as theymay targneataa the aaai af new inn. It is notclutrged with i. [sion of the companiesto secure ataVaasaaga to cxislin-,' law. Tiiat IsUte work of »Superiuteud«?nt Hendrkks. The«.xaotion of restitutiou of anj diverted funds hy<Jvil process is the duty of the Attorn. \ Gen-eral, in which, so far h> th.- K-juitable society;6 cou<r«rned, he will be supporte«! by its presentmanagement, as la clearly shown by |*g remark- !itfcle answer to the suit which be in¡.tltutedThe prosecution of auy persons who may Laveviolated the criminal law belongs to the Dis¬trict Attorney. Incidentally, the Inquiry may-<--T«-iop fads of lut« est t«> these gaMatas, as

."let Attorney Jerome recently indicatedÜ his suggestion to Justice Davy of the », -

gjHg need of a special ¿rand Jury in September.JJr. Jerome, h clearly recognized thetrue function of the committee, which is not'o make*< .vide remedies.fasf «.ataaiUtr«. will not follow this course

;QUt aiUfíqtf a^ i-^:«ii»e::rat)on. Ther.-. ¡K-iite for ciirrlon

lias been wh«*tted. ITiej ..r. i,.,t inti >:<-d hi!.e- j i. ,t I.¡ni stiiells. Th«» coin

flee which do«»s not turn its energies to th"wanton ruining of reputations will be chargedwith a purpose to alileîd somebo<iy. Alreadyaoava bbaar.ara Uajh» in their gwa miuda triad

and condemned certain of their enemies, and ifthe committee does not ratify their verdict therewill be trouble. Nevertheless, we believe thatthe great body of the people will ngroe thatthe committee takes the right course and willsupport it, so long as in following that conree

it proceeds without fear or favor with everyanalysis which lu the end tuny show facts ofi onst met i ve usefulness.Thus, for instance, there is the mysterious

MStLOsD loan. Now, If that were nieiely a case

where some illegal transact|SB BJsS to he un-

covered for the sake of "showing tip" some-body ami subjecting him to scorn or proseeu-tlou. we should say it was a matter for theDistrict Attorney, and no concern of the com-mittee. It Is. however, a matter of commontalk that a considerable part of that moneywent In the form of political contributions toboth partie». There Is a matter for legislation,ninl It Is the obvious duty of the committee toansas the rumor to the l>ottoni, without regardto the possibly disagreeable consequences t

collectors for either party. If it Basal that s

great corporation, whose funds are held in trustfor poiicyholders. has handed out money to

politicians, either to serve the selfish purposesof its managers or to protect the eori»orntionfrom political attack, It should recommend new jlaws to stop such practices. It cannot do thiswithout full knowk-d^e of the facts. Publicopinion will never he satisfied until all suchmysterious uses of insurance funds are revealedand an appropriate remedy is devised. Thecommittee can safely disregard the jackalswhose only object If to disinter scandals, pro¬vided that It firmly adheres to its policy of go¬ing thoroughly Into every transaction whichsuggests the possible need of a new law.

PEACE WITH REAÑ0X.Another adjournment at Portsmouth gives re-

MsTSd hope of peace. It has commonly beenreckoned from the beginning that delay and de-liberation would make for peace, and there are

obvious reasons why they should do so. Theydo not, of course, assure it. But every addi¬tional day or hour of calm consideration shouldstrengthen the irenlc impulses which are surelypresent iu nil the envoys' minds, should increasethe desire for cessation of strife which we mustbelieve is felt by the governments which standbehind the envoys, and should give opportunityfor more effective operation of that "common

sense of most" among the other nations of theearth, which unquestionably Is altogether for

pence.The other day. It Is told, a prominent member

of the Japanese delegation said that Russiawanted peace with honor, and Japan wantedpeace with justice; and the two were not in-compatible. His descriptions and his Judgmentwere commendably correct. But "honor" and"justice" are too often.and are probably in thiscase.subjective termR. Russia has her own in¬

terpretation of honor, and Japan her own ofJustice; and the Interpretation of the one is not

accepted by the other. What Is needed la thatthe two shall come together on a ground of

practical reasonableness, and thus make peacewith reason.

It may not be amiss to sny, with all kindnessand impartiality, that the exercise of reason, or

of reasonableness, apparently needs especiallyto be commended to Russia; If not to the Rus¬sian envoys, then to the Russian government,under whose direction they are acting. We can-

not believe the civilized world would approveor condone a failure of the peace conference on

the ground that Russia would not concede theprinciple of Indemnity lest her "honor" be luí-paired. We do not believe the nations would jregard that as a reasonable ground for Russiato maintain at the cost of renewal of the war.

The payment of an excessive Indemnity mightwell be objected to. But for Russia, after practi-cally confessing, as she has done, that she was

in the wrong in the war, or else that she is hope¬lessly beaten In It, to choose a renewal and lu- Jdellnlte continuation of the war rather thanagree to the principle of indemnity, regardlessof the amount, would create a most painful im-pression throughout the world, and an imprès- ¡slon not favorable to the government that tookso unreasonable a stnntl.The Inner history of these peace negotiations

is not yet known to the world. Some day, doubt¬less. It will be. When it is, we have no doubtthat it will be seen. In a light convincing to theworld, that President Roosevelt has in an ex-

ceptional manner made appeal not to passion ¡nor to pride, not to a vague and indefinableabstraction of "honor," and certainly not tosordid cupidity, but directly and forcibly topure reason.to that reason which should be the idominant spirit of every international confer-ence. If his npi>enls to reason should unhappilyfail, the world. In the approaching time of reve¬

lation, would know where to place the awful re¬

sponsibility. But we are unwilling to believethey will fall. We must believe that when theenvoys meet again to-morrow reason will befully enthroned at Portsmouth, and also at St.Petersburg and Tokio, and that before this new

.ask ends we shall see made a peace that wiilcomply with the requirements of both honor jand Justice because It Is inspired with reason.

PEXXSYLYAMA'S OPPORTUNITY.Public opinion In Pennsylvania is beginning

to demand a radical amendment of that state's

imperfect and antiquated election laws. The

exposure by Mayor Weaver's new Director ofPublic Safety of the outrageous padding of the

Philadelphia poll lists has naturally led to a de-

niand for regulations under which dead men

and straw men will not constitute from one-llfth.to one-fourth of the voting strength of a com-

Matty. It has been shown that in Philadelphiaalone from 50,<)00 to tiO.OO«» bogus votes havebeeu cast at recent elections; and doubtlessfrauds which the Philadelphia ring politiciansCassai it so safe and easy to perpetrate havebeen imitated In other machine ridden cities.

Pennsylvanians who wish to see these dishonestpractices made impossible are urging the im¬mediate enactment of modern election laws.The legislature is not in session, and will notconvene again in regular cours«- until January,1007. Pressure is therefore being brought tobear on Governor I'ennypacker to induce him tocall an extraordinary session this fall or nextwinter so that the new laws can be made opéra¬me l.y Xoveinltor. ISM, A Governor anil Rep¬resentatives in Congress are to be voted fornext year, and it is highly desirable thut theyshould be clioseii In accordance with the timehonored Republican principle of a free ballotand a fair count.The Hon. TI.odihk V. Cooper, a former Repre¬

sentative In Congress and a political leader ofthe older school, has Just published In his news¬

paper, The Media American," an appeal foran extra session of the legislature and the pass¬age of a personal registration act. He saysthat Governor I'ennypacker cttn do the state no

greater service than to co-operate promptly andheartily in the movement to recast an outgrown !election system. The Governor himself is onrecord as favoring the passage of a personaln -lrfition measure. He stmngly reconinienile.l

lion of that sort in hi- messai;,. n» the;tora i: m January; but that body, d>|arrail

by the influence of the Philadelphia bosses, neg¬lected bis counsel. But the Philadelphia ma-chine has been wrecked and its power in st.it-politics has been broken. Reyond any .piestion, the legislature would not now venture to;. ;..-.. tbe relief usk.-.l by the friends of the re

form measures. Only two arguments nri' basa]r-.-.i openly to discredit the extra sessionprojei t. One is ib.-it it would involve an ex¬

penditure of IStsVOraSj Md tap other |s that itmight delay tbe completion of the new StateCapitol; but these considerations are trivialcompared with tbe public results to be achievedttiTQuiu U) astra lepaifm, sod It 1* to p* beared !

tliut Governor lVnnypaeker will not be swerve«!from I clear duty by promptings of p«-rsounlcfiiivenlonce or ¡i».iinywise »'conoiny.Pennsylvania luis, in fact, neglected too Ion«

to throw the B. cessai y safeguards about thebitllot box. The state tolerates u parochial electoral system which may have been good enoughfifty years ago, but which, with the growth ofthe larger cities, has now become obsolete.

IVrmanent voting lists, on which a name standsunmolested so long as any one pays tin» p-dltax charged against it. are an absurdity outsideHM villages and country districts. Annual per¬sonal registration is the only cure for the fraudswhich have been practised on so gigantic a s«»alein Philadelphia. Pennsylvania lags behind Itscontemporaries in countenancing lax electionniethotlR. It should take the first opportunityto purge Its voting lists and put its ballot box.¿tuflers out of business.

WHITE MOUNTAIN FORESTS.Attention has occasionally been called to the

fact that a large part of the White Mountainforests. Including practically all on MountWashington, 1ms passed into the ownership ofa commercial corporation, which will presentlvbegin a work of wholesale destruction. Al¬ready some areas have been denuded, and,while the company Is not hastening with thework of spoliation, but very commendablyseems Inclined to give a n»asonable opportunityfor the purchase and preservation of the trnctas a forest preserve, it appears certain that un¬

less speedy action Is taken the near future willsee Irreparable harm Inflicted upon some of thenoblest scenery on the America n continent.No one who has stood upon Mount Wlllard

and looked down the tremendous defile of TheNotch to the distant cone of Chocorua, or whohas gazed from Red Bench across that seem¬

ingly illimitable sen of binh and pine to theserried rnmpnrt of the Presidential Hange, or

who has peered wonderingîy from the crest ofMount Washington into the Great Gulf's un-

fathomable gloom, can without a passionate re-

volt regard the meuace of such vandalism as

would sweep those slopes bare of their arborealcovering. From the point of view of the loverof nature it would be a sacrilege; from thatof the thousands who yearly repair thither forhealth or pleasure It would be an unspeakablecalamity.From the practical, pecuniary point of view

the destruction of those forests would be mon¬

strously foolish. It would be profitable to those iwho did the job, but to some immeasurablygreater interests It would be ruinous. Millionsof dollars are now yearly poured Into New-Hampshire by tourists and summer visitors,ami the spoliation of the forests would greatlydeplete that golden flood. Nor would the dam-

age be only local, among the mountains them¬selves. There would be u disastrous effect ex¬

tending far to east aud west and south, even

beyond the boundaries of the state, along thecourses of the rivers which rise In the WhiteHills; for the Saco, the Ammonoosuc and the

Petuigew asset would be transformed from be¬neficent and constant streams into capriciousthings, now running dry and now swelled Into

ungovernable and destructive torrents.New-York has done much, to her credit and

profit, to preserve the North Woods of the Adi¬rondack region. The forests of the WhiteMountains are no less precious, but In some

respecta are of even greater Interest. It maybe problematic whether the comparatively smalland poor State of New Hampshire can do un¬

aided what the Empire State has found no easytask. It would be immeasurably harder for

New-Hampshire to rescue and to protect theWhite Mountains than for New-York to save

the Adirondack«. But In some way and by some¬

body the good work should and must be done.

CARSEGIE LIBRARIES AS EXAMPLES.Those who may have found the doors of some

of the older libraries closed, perhaps of ueees-

sity. during a part of the summer, may takecomfort in the fact that the Carnegie librarl«»sof the city have not yet had to go out of servicein order to permit of housecleanlng. Any one

visiting these libraries will find their doors hos¬

pitably open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. in summer¬

time, while some are open later In winter. Avisit to them will also reveal the fact that, not¬

withstanding hot weather and the many attrac¬tions the outdoor resorts and the beaches afford,there is always an eager throng of patrons,young and old, who an» availing themselves ofthe fine facilities which have recently been putwithin their reach. Even Mr. Jerome, were heto visit a Carnegie library these sultry nightshours after the big libraries of New-York are

closed, and see the thnmg of boys and girls,young men and young women, as well as olderpersons, looking at the volumes on the shelvesand making their selections by the aid of per-sonal investigation, or observe them in the ad¬mirably lighted reference and reading rooms,where the latest papers and periodicals as wellas the newest books are available, would prob¬ably be eonvlm-ed that he spoke rashly at Chati-tanqna when he affirmed that New-York doesnot need the Carnegie libraries.The fact of the matter is that, as regards g«»n

eral culture, and not with reference to thespecialist, tag Carnegie libraries already seem

likely to ex«-el lu usefulness the big centrallibraries. They strike the mite of modernityboth In building arrangements and in librarymanagement. and if one were Inclined toprophecy it would bo a safe prediction that themethods of the big libraries will eventually bemodernized by these new universities of books,each one of which Is becoming already a centreof healthful Influence to the part of the city inwhich it Is situated. Of course, no one woulddemand or expect that old, rare and sometimesalmost priceless volumes be open to the Inspec¬tion and handling of every one, but, aside fromthese anil the restrictions necessary in case ofcertain classes of books, there is no reason whypatenas should not be treated as liberally and as

Intelligently in the older libraries as they are inthose which are springing up all over greaterNew-York.

I'ROSPFCTISG FOR IHAVOXOs.Mr. David Draper, a geologist who is familiar

with the region in South Africa in which dia-monds are found, has come to the United Statesto search for such stones here. Hitherto retryfew have been discovered in this country, anilnone of thorn were large. Still, the fact thatsome have been found contains a grain of en-

couragement. It would be rash to assume thutMr. Draper will fall.The hunt for diamonds is embarrassed by a

lack of definite indications of their normal en¬vironment. Many of those obtained in Indiaand South America were hidden in gravel thatwas obviously at a great distance from the placein which they had originally been deposited.The Transvaal diamonds are Imbedded In apeculiar clay, which la disposed In vertical"pipes." There has also been a wide diversityof opinion as to the method by which diamondsare formed. Of late there has been a growingbelief in the theory tha. the material of whichthey are «-ompose«! was subje«-t«>d to intense henbefore cryatallhtatlea w.is possible, alolsaan'aexperiments a dozen years ago partly continuedthat hypothesis, ¡t was only by emplovlug anelectric furnace thut the distinguished FrenchdaaaMBf could dissolve opaque carbon In moltensteel as a preliminary t., obtaining a transparcut product. There.u.oii mineralogists cau.e tothink that In the South. Africa,, dim,.on,| ij.idsthey perceived ev Iden.-es of volcanic forces Thefew stones which Met« picked ,,|> in Mie'hitr.inand adjacent states wer., imbedded in materialWhich is believed to have !,.-.'. fr«W|m|ajJ fnm)Canada by the great ice sheet whh»h once cov¬ered the northern part of the country. Suchrurroundiogs, howerer, did not militate strongly

.gainst the theory of volcanic origin. It Ü ¦*

..lik-h Hint the« were earrM by a^acaarahaas-,|m|s if not thousands, of miles from their

birthplace. To determine where that was is a

hunier üisk Iban any geologist or mineralogistis inclined to Undertake Looking for the source

of tbe Michigan stones is at present out of the

question.i i.imonds luve been found south oj the Ohio

River and also in North Carolina. 'Ibes.-, too.

may have been manufactured by vol,-nul«- action

at some remote period of tbe earth's history, but

it is doubtful whether they ever ramo fromCanada. Mr. Draper think, that Aasassf¦ «liamoods have come from severa! Independentsources. Accordingly he v. ill not go to Canada,or even to Michigan, on his prospecting tour.

His observations, it is asserted, will begin InKentucky, aud possibly they may be exten,¡edto North Carolina, l'or this seurch his own

wide experience undoubtedly qualities him toan exceptional degree; but his chance of sueco-»s

bas certainly not been impaired by his .-outerence with I>r. George V. Kaax, who is probablythe foremost Amcri.-an atfthortt« on gems.

Automobile owners with a mania for speedrecords could do the public a good turn by tatt¬ing up the airship. There Is more room aloftand the risks to the operator are even more ex¬

tensive and more hazardous.

The Mayor of Atl-mta evidently did not know"where he was at" at Toledo, but Atlanta"sCouncil will inform him.

The Hon. Champ Clark cornea to the rescue ofDemocracy with the announcement that. If no

one else will take the Job of running as Démo¬cratie candidate for the Presidency, he will run

himself and keep it up indefinitely. It is to be

feared the Democracy will not be so much en¬

couraged by this prospect as Mr. Clark feels it

should be.

The destruction of an oil ship in consequenceof a stroke of lightning raises an Interestingquestion. Why didn't her steel mast serve as a

lightning rod, and save her from destruction?Was there a barrier of non-conducting materialat the bottom of the mast which prevented a

free escape of the electric charge Into the water?If so. a blazing arc would have been formed,and that would have ignited any combustiblestuff which was Immediately adjacent. Other¬wise.jn theory, at least.the vessel should have

been Immune.».-

The owners of the Park Theatre In Brooklynhave decided to close the house rather than un¬

dertake the expense of making the repairs andchanges which were required. So many new

nlaces of amusement have been opened In re¬

cent years that a playhouse must be managedwith exceptional skill and judgment to havea reasonable expectation of profit.

The Foresters of America oy their unanimousvote in favor of excluding the Japanese asvashown beyond a doubt that they are still "inthe woods."

Federal officials have taken up the leakagesad misuse of cotton figures with admlrah'eenergy, and it now seems probable that themanipulators who have mide lnrge profits on

the information furnished them will find them¬selves In a sad plight when they are brought totrial.

We are told by "The New York Times" that"George B. McClellan Is as sure to be the nextMayor as he is to live until Election Day." TetProfessor Moore was complaining only the otherday about the degeneracy of the wishbone schoolof prophets In weather and politics.

THE TALK Of THE DAY.

The American habit of irony Is perhaps nowheremore conspicuously shown than In the lonely des¬erts of the West. A correspondent of "The ChicagoRecord-Herald" reports finding in Death Valleysigns reading, "Keep Off the Grass," "Please DoNot Pluck the Flowers." The names of the towns

show the same habit of mind In the Inhabitants.There are Saratoga Springs, Arctic City. Siberia.Snowline, lee rave, Tlmberllne. Plegah and others.Then airain we have Sodom and Gomorrah. AshMeadow.;. Infernal Flats. Furnace Creek. FuneralMountain and so on. There Is a large sign InDeath Valley, reading a* follows:

a-_-

Saratoga Spring»,Christmas Dry. 1900.

Twenty mllen fr. m wood.Twenty miles from water.

Forty feet from hell.Hod Mess our home.

Tienne kesp ..IT the «-rags.Pont waste the water.

*-«."The last line," says the correspondent." Is full

of satire which Is not appreciated by those who donot know the facts. 8aratoga Springs is one of thefreaks of Death Valley, and has probably causedmore profanity than anything else In this region.The waters are clear as crystal and they bubble uofrom a deep, sandy basin like a wellsprhtg of Joy.But the? are strongly Impregnated with sulphurand other minerals, are tepid In temperature, andact instantly like an emetic upon any one whodrinks them."

"Do you know why chickens are the most devoutof all fowls?" asked Governor Hoch of a coloredpreacher who had called upon him for a subscrip¬tion."N'o. sah. Goveneh; why am It?""Because more of them go into the ministry "

.(Kansas City Journal.

The hardy Boor voortrekkers had a fine sense ofpoetry in naming places In South Africa. In theTransvaal there 1° a place which rejoices in thename of Waachteenbt itjebeldeboschfonteln. "It is aname," says a Cape Town exchange, "which speaksof leisure; whose gentle invitation to the thirstytraveller to rest a little by the brook beneath thecool shade of the tree calls up at once the thoughtof a green oasis in a dry and barren land.'"

Sorrow of It.."More trouble." sighed McNuttvpntiing on his coat. "If It ain't one thing it's an¬other.""What's the matter now?" queried his g.iod wife"More labor troubles." answered McNutty"Not another lockout. I hope." said the partnerof his sorrows."No. it's worse than that." answered the allegedhead of the house. "Th- boss has yielded an.l I've

got to go to work again.''.(Chicago N. as

Pome one once remarked to Edward D. Sohler. theBoston lawyer, that he had read in a paper that adead whale driven ashore at NsatVCSSl containedin Its stomach a pair of boots marked "J." MrSohler Instantly replied: "They probably belongedto Jonah, and he must have left th.m when hestepped out."

RECIPE FOR A SERIAL.(See th« machine made fiction running In certain dailies JA maid.or wife.or widow.with red hairAnd a cool cheek und pale;Bright, mocking wit (not s.-t doers anywhere).Great, glinting eyes, soft laces. Jewels iarr

And Doucet gowns, that trail.A man of mark, who's In the Cabinet,

And has the nntlon's ear;His hands are clenched, his face l* white and set.The red haired siren he cannot forget.

But has a wife.dear, dear!

The wife's a mirad» of womankind.All wrongs.and gracious curves,

Tho' suffering such agonies of mindThrtt secretly she weeps herself half blind.Her beauty she preserves.A close lipped, strong Jawed Monarch of FinanceCynical, ruthless, tall;AH gold, save iron will and steely glance,lie winks.the markets rise snd then, perchanceHe yawns.and down they fall.Add now some dukes and marquises, to taste.

And "extra" I»dise, please,A wicked foreign prince.dark eyes, small waist.A lot of love and commas, too, misplaced,

And not a few of thine! !Then let your puppets give their show, where'er

it's really «-mart t<> he;rturtinghsan, aseot Hasls, an.i Mayfatr,Yacht, motor car, balloon s.a. .-.uih ,m,i sir,Sahara am! 1'are.-Sort 'em and dust 'em, when their task Is o'er;Fresh nasMOi of ...inse. the) ii need,A coat of paint, maybe.and then, once more,In "Dally Thrills they'll figure. ..« before.

And be that runs (to catch his train) roar read.-{Punch.

About People and Social Incidents,NEW-YORK SOCIETY,

Society is at the present moment busily engageddiscussing the changes In tt.e plans with regard to

the visit .-f the Kngüsh cruiser squadron under thecommand of Admirai Prince I»uls »>f BattenbergAll r reparations had i.e. ri mad-- to welcome the

fleet here in N.w-Yo:k. and UM OB rsaaSBBSSSlit is to ..ill Instead hi Newport some time In Octo¬

ber has < daal of dismay, tor theNewport season will »hen Bt at B* BSgl Most of

the eSsss haar* an ta .¦!... aad UM ¦<¦

at Belrn-.nt Park *-ilt have brought pe-.ple lack to

their country houses on Long Island and elsew

near New-York. True, there a*)' the. fash¬

ionable set who »:il return to Newport In Octoberand reopen their villas there for the ten dayswhich the visit of the fleet Is to last. But it w.ll

be at th- rest of no little Inconvenience nsi tro

It h Just possible, h-.wev-r. that the visit of Prince

Caá** and his ships to New-York may merely be

deferred, and that It muy. after all. tak- place,but nt a asnea later date th»n asSgassgfcl intended.perhaps In the latter part ' N- **S

Meanwhile Newport's Biases rS drawing to I

lose, although the next ten days will be ga>

crowded with enter'alnments. beginning wah Mr-

Vanderbllfs ball at The Breakers to-morrow nightIt will be like th. Baal flare-up of the candle I

it goes out. Several weil known people. taaansthave alrendv left Newport Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Haven have g..ne to Las** for the fall. Mr. and

Mr*. William Starr Miller wl!l close thtir villa on

TTiihlBUSJ aad *J* to their place at Staatsbu'-g-on-the-Hudson. while Harold Vanderbilt and Mr. and

.Mrs. William R Leeds are a* George c- BoXút 9

houseboat on the Bay of Quinte. Others up in

Canada, and particularly on the St Lawrence, are

Mr and Mrs. Columbus O'lX Iselln. Comnvniore

Frederick G. Bourne, of the New-York Yacht Club,

and Mr and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who BSN

tertaining a house, party to-day at the Julien T.

Davies place at Cedar Island.

Saratoga's season is likewise nearing its end, and

most of the contingent of New-York society who

had gone there for the races have returned. Mrs.

Macsar. who has been there since the beginning

of the month with her children, occupying the

Henry Hilton place, will leave there to-morrow for

Harbor Hill, her home ft Roslyn. where she will

remain throughout the fall, and within th.- r-xt

fortnight or so most of her neighbors there will

have opened their country houses for lbs autumn.

Indeed, the New-York suburban season is begin¬

ning early this year, and bids fair to be both longand brilliant.

A large number of wedding.i are scheduled for

the next four weeks. On Wednesday next the mar¬

riage of Miss Ethel Jacquelln to Joseph F. Stout

will take place at Mendham, If, J. Andrew Stout

will be his brother's best man, and the bride will

be attended by Mrs. Robert B. Barry. Jr.. and Miss

Aline Jacquelln. The ceremony will be followed bya reception given by Mrs. John H. Jacquelln at

the Somerset Inn. at Bernardsville. where she Is

spending the summer with her daughters.

The wedding of Miss Florence Fargo to Frederick

Wheeler will take place next Saturday at the

Fargo camp on Leon Lake, in the Adirondacks.while here in town. Miss Gwendolen Hawthorne,daughter of Julian Hawthorne, the novelist, will

be married to Michael A. stlttaal.a at the Churchof the New Jerusalem, in East sha St.

Next week St. George's. StuyvesaM Square, will

be the scene of the wedding of Chati** B. How-

land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Howland, of

West 9th-st.. to Miss Virginia Lazarus, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lazarus, of Fast Wth-st.,and on the Thursday following Lawrence F. Ab¬

bott, son of the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, willmarry Miss Winifred Buck, daughter of Dr. Albert

Buck, at her father's country place at Bayport,Long Island.

Miss Mildred Barclay's wedding to S. OakleyVander Poel, Is set for Septembe- H at St. Andrew'sDune Church, at Southampton, Long Island. MissBarclay, who was one of the debutantes of lastwinter, and a daughter of Henry A. Barclay, whodied so suddenly at his house. In WashingtonSquare last spring, will have as her bridesmaidsMiss Nannie Brown, Miss Beatrice Morgan. BBSSFrances Dickinson and Miss Louise Kobbe, whileMiss C ira Barclay will be her sister's maid ofhonor.

Miss Mary Sand's wedding to Lorillard Spencer,jr.. will take place at Newport on September 1$.The bridegroom comes of old Colonial stock, andamong his ancestors is Ambrose Spencer, who was

Chief Justice of New-York in the early part ofthe last century; Captain William Spencer. U. S. N..to whom Congress presented a sword of honor forhis gallantry In the naval engagement with theBritish on Lake Champlain, and Stephen Whitney,one of the most celebrated of the old New-Yorkmerchants. His aunt. Prlncess Vlcovaro. of thehistoric Roman house of Cencl. was the first Ameri¬can woman to receive the appointment of Dame duValais to Queen Margherita of Italy.

Then, on September 23. Mrs. Oliver Harrtman'sbnther, Francis C. Carley. of the New-York StockExchange, will be married to Miss Irene ivlng. at

Rldgefield, Conn where the mother of the bridehas a country place. No date has as yet been setfor the weddings of Reginald Ronalds to Miss ThornStrong, and of William Brock Shoemaker to MissElla De Peyster although It Is understood thatthey will take place some time In September. Butthat of Miss Frederica Webb to Ralph Pulitzer willoccur at Shelburne, Vt.. In October.

Mrs. Helen Morton, after visiting her sister, MrsWll'lam Corcoran Eustis. at Fllerslte-on-the-Hud-son. and her other sister. Mrs. Winthrop Ruther-furd. at her country place at Tranquillity. N. J.. ha«gone to the Adirondacks. to stay with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. I.evi I'. Morton, at their camp there.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Forbes McCreery have~r?-tssasd from Europe, and are at Cedarhurst for theremainder of the season.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Karle Stevens have rentedtheir house. No. 48 West 38th-9t_. to Dr. W.olamKyle, and will occupy Mrs. William Henry Me-Vlckar's house next winter.

The Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Mackay is at BlueHill, Me.

Announcement Is made of the engagement ofMiss Susue Hall, daughter of Mrs. Johnto Boyce Metcalf. Mrs. Hall, who Is a sister of DrFrancjs DehifiV.d, spends the winters at he.- houseIn 36th-st. and the summers at Bernardsville Shewas one of the organizers and for several yearsmanaged the Tuesday Evening Dancing classes,which subsequently developed into the Frtdaydunce».

Lord and Lady Cheylesmore's visit to Americahas been very brief, for they sailed yesterday forEngland. Throughout their entire visit they have,been the guests of Lady Cheylesmore's motherMrs. Francis Ormond French, .it Newj>. r!several luncheons and dinners were given in theirhonor by Mr and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt.

I.ord Falconer, son of the Earl of Klntore. is atNewport, staying with the Dutch Charge d'Affairesand the Baroness de Tuyll. at the summer quar¬ters of the Legation of the Netherlands.

Senator and Mrs Chauncey M Derew have lefttown for the Briar Cliff, at Soarboro-on-the-Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs Reginald VanderP'.R will entertainMr and Mrs. Holis H. Hunnewell at Sandy PointFarm, their pla-e near Newport during the New-;¦..: lb-, -.¦ s- .,

M* Mis Reginald Vanderbilt will Kidinner <!,;,, lot her sister.

Worthington Whliehouse who Is stnylng withMrs Var.d.rMlt at la* Breakers will ¡e.ul thecotillon at the ball whl.-h she give- |taatti na Maa Oradss «sashs-MM BaanaalFoi ter au.) Mr- -, :1 y. ,-_ wi!A:,..-i lean \ i s- ¿' ¦¦

ala m aunas ofl Um a

Horas ..-oí gas, s-, .v. .. upy ttgood deal of (he atte \

during the c. mlng nu.mh Thai a' N.-w;. rt nextweek will constitute the tlr-.ale ..f the summe, vu-

son there, and among th« others will be those ofLenox. Southampton, Uoeheu. Morris«»*?* £**.

nardrMiaS. as«*, of conr**, thus- of Mineóla gasWhite Plains, which will, from -Me ro«T)t or Maw

" foanlas a_a' the entire lot. Nor mvst aha Baa».

Show at Ce«a»rh.:fiit. .n«Js of the sMea-away Hunt Clu:> rx» ..t.ó-'eo ! ~SMa»weak, and will he followed .how, san-a«a«aa»Mea to be a great succcsa.

Brasa Phlaanar and Miss Louise Falconer aaahtyesterday from Cherbourg for Phss Taaa» .-ingastheir arriva! 'rie w»ek »m ^^their parents. Mr und Mrs. W. ML F.ticr.aig. aLake Mohor.k. N. Y.. for the "aaoa.

SOCIAL NOTE3 FROM NEWPORT.rr?v "¿ei^raph .

Newport. ft t . Aus »4 | aMasjNewport was to-i.uy at ' -he ban

' the Maa tier" was \hugsmornirsr. a:.I th:- *SBai

«Va th ban mthe. nicht b« i «xy«a>aatmwh«n th'Tf w< re .1 ¦whichSchool Ctrl si

nd of t-¦ -ilnner«!.eswaastions jiAstor' t jUjhMrs. Jamea P. Karasaehaa, -,ey Warna,Mr. ar..'. M; «. Hayal Ph.-lp.-. I ahaE. «saiana Marsa < -¦..:...: .-.r... jMe^Asgar. Mr .... Mr« í [.. V m A '4 ahaOgden Mill». Mr and Mr« <'ralg Mddle. Mr. aadMrs. QaaSaM B d* For«-«-. Mr. and Mr-, J.-unes WA. lasaastse*. Canter HiMbcacbWorthingtoii WhsSaaMSSM and E. aSafhu Taller.Following the dinner ther» wa.« a musical, forwhich a numii»r of other guests came !n. the aïïhasthetns; the French baryton«». M '.I'tave Borda,and the accompanists Alfred G. Lsskgiay, oa gas^.lano, ami Miss JessamineThe musical was held in the ballroomA dance was River. MbM R 1

Uns Morse at Villa Rosa, which -va.-« largelytended hv the eottag«Mrs. Phillr» Lydia gave a dinner, which waa

!nwe.< hv musí' ard dancing. The affair was

in honor sf «Msn A.ost.-i. Mrs, Lydig's si«'Cottage dinners were also grasa rig hf

Mrs V.". F'.tziiuirh Whiter, .use. Mrs. Richard g.Wilson, jr.. Mrs. George 3. Scott. Mrs. F. O.Knn.-h and Mrs. Alfred G Vanderbllt.This afternoon VsSaante P^ristny »nfrtalned M

luncheon at Bellevue Lodge, and Mrs. SumnMGerard ¡cave a picnic out In the country to a num¬ber of guests.Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Beach are the guests of JET.

and Mrs. Joseph Harrtman.Kenneth B. Buda and Newton Rae of N'ew-T^ra.

are the Kuests of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbil; at Th«She entertained at dinner tiu.s evening

for vot.ng people.

NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.[By Telegraph M The Tribune. ;

Tuxedo Park. X Y Au?. »..Delicti-fully eaofweather, with fresh northwest breeses. lo-day fa¬vored the Tuxedo cottagers for their week's endentertainments, and :n consequence a gnrcame out to spend Sunday. The warm we

the early part of th»- week prevented many front

returning to their cottages, hut by the second M«Mkin September almost ell will be back.Several house parties were given to-d.iy. f-> lower;

by dinners. Among the hosis wer- Mr and Mr*H. 3. Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hurr« F.i.inesiockMr and Mrs. lohn G. Elliott. Mr and Mrs. GeorgeF. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Layn?. Jr., Mr ar.u

Mr* W, M V. Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. PLorillard. who returned from Newport on

day and entertained a large party at aaMaaa I ,-

night at Keewaydln.Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and family.

who returned last week from abroad, have goat« to

California for aeverai weeks. They will open theirTuxedo villa for the autumn.Mr. and Mrs. Jules Vatable have arrived at their

Tuxedo villa, on Weewah Lake, and Miss Etoise UBréese has open«?d Nuando.Among other cottage arrivals ar» Mrs. A. TA

Henry and Miss Henry. Charles E. Sampson. Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen and the Rev. and.Vr« George William Douglas.Mr. and Mrs. William Kent and Mr '.nd afra.

Herbert C. Pell are spending several weeks at îtew-port. and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ronalds are inthe White Mountains until September.Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Halsey. who hav» bean

abroad during the summer, will open their Tuxedohouse early In September, and Mrs. Georg» E>Dodge and Miss Dodge will occupy their new cot¬tage, on Tuxedo Lake.Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly Prentice have returned to

the McKlm cottage.Other arrivals include O. J. Brand. Mr. and Mrs

Ernest L. Conant. of Havana: Lamar Lyrdes,John R. Durdap. John C. Breckenridge. J. C. Lad,J. H. Kernochan, G. M. Wyr.kop and Mrs. W}-rtMfcMrs. Stephen P. P. Pell. Mrs. Lawrence B. EEs-man. Miss Lemoyne. Philip O. Mills, Miss E LBréese. James F. Fielder and Newbold LeroyEdgar.

IN THE BERKSHIRES.[By Telegraph to The Trlb-me-l

Lenox. Mass.. Aug. 26..A ciloir comp«Dsa»a rfmembers of the summer colony will sing at TrinltrChurch Sunday during the vacation of the vestedchoir. It will include Miss Josephine Durand. l"«gMCottenet. Miss Evelyn Sloane. Mrs. Wilbur K.Mathews. Mrs. Frank E. Stursls. M-s. E.'w.u--iWitherspcxm. Miss Cornelia Barnes, Mi«.« SMtss Cameron. Miss Mllnea. the Misses Conatancaand Emily Bacon. Miss Emily Grugan. Mrs. Bell,William B. O. Field. Samuel Fr.>t'-;nttham. WnTfeuBG Clifford. Clark G. Voorhees. Harold and LArrow-smith. Joseph W Burden and Gewrge A.Mole.The body of Arthur Sturgls Dixey. who

month In Seoul, Corea, where he wasrefary of the Cnited States Legation ur.dilster Morgan, will be brought to Lenox : r burialMr. and Mrs. Richard C DtMag and Misa n isiiaisstI>lxey. who are abroad, will sail for Xthe body early in October, and the funeral t MrDixey will be held In Trinity Church hi Leno»that month.Mrs Archibald Hopkins and Walter Lawrenca. trf

New-York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs\LAdams.M I Samuel Russell entertained at luncheon .¦»

da\ for Mrs. Walter Cutting, of Pittsrlcld.«flags. O'Beirne. of the British Embassy will start

to-morrow morning for New-York. He wir. sailon Tuesday for Southampton. Walter B.counsellor ot the embassy. Is ea arm»

»x to-morrow.Cricket teams as- v Sir Mortimer rbirani

and William U. « >. t largagallery at Elm Court this afternoon

F. Augustus Schermerhora, of New-Y ~k. Maguest of Mrs. Ellen Auilimm v for a I

Sir Mortimer Duran«! an.i Captain Henry M-Durand have * utered the annual I touraaVment, whtcli will open next Tuesd.tv mornteg.Walter J. Travis has written that he will not Doable to compete.Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan entertained at dinner

this evening at Wvndhurst.MMa H r> parsona has gone t<< Bar Harbor,

where she Is a guest of Mr and Mrs. Merr'.s K.Jcsup.The Mlaaaa Georgette and Constance Folsom »MS

visitln« friends In «".arrlsotis, X. TBtur Mortimer Durand and his s. HenT

M. Dvrand. were tl»*d to-day f.«r the Saturdayhandicap cup at the Lasten Kolf links, with n«;scores of 74. They will play off on Mon.lay for the

Liitdaey F^-fax. Samuel Froth: turham.William .' WlniatS

B netd and Edward R. Wharton werethe contestants.

PRINCE LOUIS VISITS NIAGARATt ronto, Ont, Aug :.' -Pr.:-.-.. '.. I '»''

tenburg went to Nlajtara Falla to-«iay. aocompaiîdsd»iy Klrknatrlck and a few Invited ru«*«*

On Thursdc \ | !ea%*«»> for Quebec, wh.r. '

ron. The fleet leaves Saturday. I r

tour of the Maritime Provln ,vhi-h It aisalt for United States waters

Niagara 1 Au«. 2a..Prince L«iu*s andhla party ar shortly after roca In thetr

.road. ThegB >t once aa ¦ special car >n thS

i> down the Canadlaa s»da»bridge to Aan d thraMga

ii owe gorge was keen'.. by thS*.>. Pr>s*f

Louis and his party were antartulned at l~*rMhgaaî "¦

spent in an Inspection of the power ,'lanta >¦»'. -;^«'»anadian aide, the return trip v«# T«K«>a«<e.made IS ta in ths aftarpooa

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