NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JT'NE 13. 1000. Grrrnnood temetiT>. Handsome lot for ' aala; finely fenced; loc*te-f on avenu*. E. EDMUND MARKS. 22:> Broadway. A.— The Krnalro reniftery. — Private station Harlem Railroad. 43 minutes' ride from the Grand Central Depot. Office. 1« East 42d-st. TERKFTT — Sunday morning. June 10. !900. Sarah A. Terrett. widow of Dudley R<mnlter Terrett. Funeral services at her late residence. No. *!> Cambrtdaj* Place. Brooklyn. Wednesday, June 13. at I p. m. WHITNEY— On Juno 11, at Cambridge. Mass..' Alice Lincoln Whitney, daughter of the Kite Josiah Dwigbt Whitney, of Northampton, Mass. WORTHINGTON — At Irvlnirton-on-Huds<!n. en Sunday. June 10. 1000. Charles Campbell IVortalngton. jr.. Asa of Charles Campbell and Julia He: W.rthtnitOß. In the inth year of his ase. No. lee of funeral hereafter. DIED. QUARRIES— At a meeting of th« Board of Dlr-ctora of th» Lrala-ni:« and Nashville Railroad Company held this day. the ChaUr- man stated that It was with treat regret th»t ba an- nounced to the members of the Board 'he death of Mr. A. M. Quarrler. Second President nt this Company, which took place at bis rejiii»nr^ In New- York City, on Monday, the nth of Jure. 19<«». Whereupon the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: - t Resolved. That the Boa <T Directors of the Louisville) and Nashville Railroad Company records with profound sorrow the death on June 11. 190«>. of Mr. A. M. Quarrler, Second Vlc»-Presldent. who had been connected -with 'hi* Company since December 1«. I*3*. In Tartans positions, starting as a clerk in the oOce- o* the S»*cretary, wher« he remained until April 1. l-.v>. after which he became bookkeeper, and so remained until July IS. 1871. from which time until April 16 ISa he served as Assistant Secretary. from that date to June 11. I*B4. he wan Assist- ant tn the President and Assistant Secretary: then Second Vice-President until the present time, all of which posi- tions were tilled by him with signal ability. Resolved. That the members of this Board desire to hereby record their high appreciation of Ms long sad* valued serv^es to the Company, and of his integrity, his sense of duty, and tentk.usness in the fulfilment of the name. h:«th qualities which will ever endear him ts> those who had the privilege of his acquaintance, both In buoinens and social life. Resolved. That the i"halrtn«n be Instructed to transmit to the family of the deceased a duly certinrft copy of ths> foregoing resolutions. AUGUST M' >NT. Chairman. New- York. June 12. 1900. IS HE SETTING THE SWITCH FOR THE ROOSEVELT FLYER? QFIET PREVAILING IX ST. LOUIS. atXJUBBOO BOOKED TO SAIL FOB rr~ROPE TO-DAY. MAY NOT MEET CROK.ER. Special Notices. For Purr \\ iar» and Mqaori for your city or country r.ome. g« to L. J. CALLANAN. 41 AND 43 VEriKY -r. Send for copy of Monthly Price m Tribune Subscript lon Rittea. SINGLE COPIES. DAILY. 3 cents. I WEEKLY. 8 emu, bLNDAY. 6 cents. | TKI WEKKI.T. 2 cent*. BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN. (For all points in the United States luutaida of Greatar New-York). Canada and Mexico.) DAILY AXI. SUNDAY: TUI-WEEKLY: One Month. $1 00 | Six Months. .11 Three Months. tZM Twelve Months. 91 80 Six Months. $5 00 WEEKLY: Twelve Months. $10 00 Six Months. .90 SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve Months. $1.00 Twelve Months. $2 00 TRIBUNE ALMANAC: DAILY ONLY: Per copy. JB One Month. .90 TRIBUNE INDEX: Three Months. $2 \u25a0""> Per copy. $1 0* Six Months. $4 00 TRIBUNE "EXTRAS": Twelve Months. $.8 On Send tor catalogue. . BY OCEAN PTKAMER. (For Europe, the British Isles and all countrtea la til* Universal Postal Union.) DAILYAND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY: One Month. $1 7* One Month. »1 44 Two Months. S3 M Two Months. $2 » Three Months. $4 S5 Three Months. $3 57 Six Months. J.i •".:» Six Months. $7 13 Twelve Months. $10 3d Twelve Months. $14 -d SUNDAY ONLY: WEEKLY: Six Months. $2 58 Si Months. $1 Ot Twelve Months. $5 12 Twelve Months. $2 04 TRI-WEEKLY. six months. $1 53. Twelve months. $3 o*, Federico Errazuriz y Echaurren Is the son of the eminent South American of the same name wh» was President of Cnlli from 1871 to 1876. President Errazuriz was horn at Santiago on September 16, 1830, and tv-aa educated for the bar. He entered President Errazuriz had third and dangerous attack of paralysis yesterday. Death simply a question of time. Executive functions trans- ferred to Prime Minister Albano, as provided by constitution. DEATH OF BENOR ERRAZrRIZ ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME, MINISTER WII^SON REPORTS. Washington, June 12.— The State Department received .the following: cable dispatch to-day from Mr. "Wilson, the United States Minister at Santiago, Chili: PRESIDENT OF CHILI DYIXG. OFFICES. MAIN OFFICE—No. 154 Nassau St. UPTOWN OFFICE— No. 1.2*2 Broadway, or any Amsrt- can District Telegraph Office. NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE— Fred - N. Sommw. TM Broad- st. * AMERICANS ABROAD willfind The Tribune at: LONDON — of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-at. Chaplin. Milne, Grenfell & Co., Limited. No* • Princes-jet.. E. C, London. Brown. Gould A Co.. No. M N«w Oxford st. American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo- Place. Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus. The London office of The Tribune Is a convenient plaoaj to leave advertisements and subscriptions. PARIS— Louis Vultton, No 1 Rue Scribe, opposite, Grand Hotel: and at all Kiosks and hotels on tIM Exposition grounds. J. Monroe & Co.. No. 7 Rue Scribe. John Wanamaker. No. 44 Rue dcs Petttes Ecurlaa. Hottlnguer & Co.. No. 35 Ru« de Provence. Morgan. Harjes A Co.. No. 31 Boulevard HauMmaaa> Credit Lyonnats.- Bureau dcs Etrangen. rJMtjn American Express \u25a0 Company. No. 11 Hue Scribe. Thomas Cook ft, Bon. No. 1 Place de VOpera. 6ocl?te dcs Irnprlmer'es Lemercler. No. 8 Plao* 4* I'Opera. GENEVA — Lombard. Odler ft Co.. and Cn'on Bank. FLORENCE— WhItby A Co. HAMBURG — Anwican Express Co.. 11 Schmlede Ptrasse. BREMEN — American Express Co.. No. 6 Bahnhof £trasse. "" * ' RFiIITTANrKS. Address all communications relative to subscriptions o» advertisements to THK TRIBI'XE. New-York City. lU- mlt by Postofflee money order, oxpress money order, draft or registered letter. ix tOEW-TOam CITT. Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKMT willbe. charged one cent a copy extra postage In addlttoa to th« rates named above. PRESIDENT ERRAZURIS OF CHILE. NOT DHIIL MONDAY. District Attorney Gardiner and Mr. Shearn, \u25a0 rtein & Towneend. counsel for "The Jour- HJ." had a conference yesterday afternoon a to the cases of the officers of the Amerl- • O mpar.y, held by Magistrate Zeller for rand Jury, and sent by District Attorney Gardiner to Special Sessions Court. It is under stood that Mr. Shc-arn wanted the cases sent to the Grand Jury. No agreement was reached. Mr. Sh-arn left the District Attorney's >- referred all questioners to District At- • me* Gardiner, and District Attorney Gardiner - n. At "The Journal" office last M was said that the cases would not be tak»-r. up till Monday. • watt i thf- Consolidated Ice Company • the eStf vas argued yesterday after- befbre the Appellate Division of the Su- prcaM Court. The action waa brought to se- Mftoa of a Btrip of water front on the East Rlvf-r, between One-hundred-and-thlr- ind One-hundred-and-fourteenth sts, 219 :r.ches along the bulkhead line. Justice. il|sjhi|sjsml the o>mj>lairt and the plaln- pealed. James A. Deering appeared for ; any yeaterday and Assistant C<»r- Pomtion COMMMI Theodore Connoly for the city. Thf- ca*e has no direct connection with any ll ti — Cation regarding the Ice Trust's extortionate Increase «.f the price of i<*e to 60 cents a hun- dred. The ice hearing scheduled for yesterday morn- ing before the referee, Myer Nussbaum, at No. 32 Liberty-st.. was not held. At the last hear- ing, on Monday of last week, counsel for the defendants served a stay on the referee and Deputy Attorney-General, which had been ob- tained from Justice Smyth. The stay was an order to show cause why the hearings should not be abolished. It was returnable on last Saturday at Albany before Justice Chester, but was adjourned until to-day at the same place and before the same Judge. Owing to that fact no hearing could be held yesterday, as the stay was still In power. Should the stay be vacated to-day notice will be given when the next hear- ing will be held. Should the stay be allowed, the hearings will be considered finished so far as the present proceedings are concerned. Considerable wonder was expressed yesterday that Mayor Van Wyck should display so poor Judgment as to call openly upon the president of the Ice Trust at the headquarters of the American Ice Company, as he did on Monday, and confer with the chief representative of that extortionate monopoly in his private office, while at the same time refusing to take Into his con- fidence the people who elected him to the high office which he holds. To many such a disre- gard for the public feeling which has been aroused over the whole iniquitous Ice Trust business seems no less foolish than the Mayor's recent trip to Maine. In company with Mr. Morse and Mr. Carroll, for the purpose of feast- ing their eyes upon the vast stock of ice which they had cornered and gloating over the im- mense profits which they proposed to wring from a helpless population. Just as it has proved useless for the Mayor to deny that he went to Maine for any such pur- pose, so he probably will never be able to coun- teract the bad effect of his visit to the Ice Trust's office, and in spite of denials the people WAI persist in thinking that he went to transact some business which it would not be wise to set down in a letter, or even to trust to the tele- phone. RUMOR ABOUT A NEW CORPORATION. Meanwhile indications are not lacking that the trust is preparing for a possible dissolution. A new corporation is being quietly organized, it is said, with a capital of $12,000,000. to be called the Manhattan Ice Company. Ostensibly it is being organized as an independent concern and a rival to the trust, but friends of Mr. Morse are said to be Its most ardent promoters, and it is surmised that the company will stand ready to purchase the assets of the American Ice Com- pany Ifit should be restrained from doing busi- ness in this State. By this means the business of the Ice Trust could be carried right along for the benefit of the inner ring of manipulators. As the American Ice Company's stock is $60,000,000 and the Dew company's only $12,000,000, it is presumed that a large number of the common stockholders in the present trust would be squeezed out in the deal. President Morse declared yesterday that he knew nothing about this company, but then he also denied that an official reduction to 4O cents had been made as the general price of ice. In the face of this denial the fact remains that the price of trust ice has been put at 40 cents to all who refuse to pay more, and some trust wagons are selling it as low as 25 cents a hundred pounds where the competition of Independent rivals has forced it to that figure in order to keep its customers, many of whom are willing to pay 10 cents a hundred more to the indepen- dent men than to the trust. MANT RIGNATTRES SECTTRED. tfa rr.atter to what extent the reported trusted \u25a0 per may belittle the strength of the pop- uiar Ir.iiipnation which has been aroused against Tammany Hall by the action of its deputy leader and th» city's chiof executive, the peti- tions which are being circulated In the city call- Governor Roosevelt to depose the Mayor from office received many signatures yesterday, mo 4 the action of Justice Chester in Albany to- day wil! be watched with keen interest by hun- drfds of thousands of voters. One of the most prominent figures In the Ice Trust scandal will sail for Europe to-day, if the published passenger list of the Fteamer Oceanic 1« not misleading. On that list "W. H. Gelehe- jien. president of th" Oarfleld Rational Bank. Is booked for a trip to Europe with Mrs. Gel- shenen "and family." Not the slightest detail of Information about the trip would be given out at Mr. Gelshenen'B house last night— not even a confirmation of the proposed Journey or a denial. It is pretty evident that Mr. Gelsheneji has had more notoriety recently than he de- sires, and is not courting any more. The bank president, if he sails to-day, will not be here to greet Richard Croker on his return near the end of thin month. But perhaps Mr. Gelshenen will not regret that glad meeting as much as might be supposed. That Mayor Van \u25a0VTyek and John F. Carroll ere looking forward to that homecoming with little less than dread i«r pretty generally understood in Tammany cir- cles, and it Is said that in order to present Mr. Carroll's fide of this scandal and Mr. Van "Wyck's side also in as favorable a light as possible to Mr. Croker before he lands here, a trusted messenger was sent across the ocean some time ago in time to meet the Boss be- fore he Falls on June 16, and to accompany him back using the leisure hours of the ocean voy- age to full advantage in trying to persuade the Tammany leader that the case does not call for such drastic measures as the newspapers make our. AN - •vTTCK'S vtstt TO TCD trust HEAD- QUARTERS LOOKED UPON AS ANOTHER -NAIL TN HIS POLITICAL, COFFTN." YESTERDAY'S RF.CORO AND TO-PAT'B FORECAST. Washington. June 12. — Local rains occurred Tueoday In districts lying east of th» Mississippi River and south of the Ohio River, and also in tha States of the Missouri Valley. The temperature, fell generally In the Atlantic) roast States and the Northwest, and rose from the upper lake region southwestward to Tenas. A disturbance ap- peared off the. I>iul»lana coast In the morning, and ap- parently Increased In energy dnrlng the day. causing brisk east to northeast winds and heavy local rains on the Middle fJulf Coast. This disturbance is likely to Increase In strength during 'Wednesday and cause high wtnds over the. Middle and West Gulf. It will also cause unsettled •weather and phowers generally fro.n the Mississippi River t.-> the Atlantic Coast during the. next two days. In the I'pper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys showers will be followed by fair and cooler weather Wednesday. In the Northwestern States f«lr weather is Indicated. Along tha Atlantlo Coast the winaa willbe fresh to brisk from the east. Storm warnings have been Issued to stations on the Gulf Coaet from Feneacola to Galveston. and advisory messages have been sent to Corpus Chrlstt and Drowns- vlUe. FORECAST FOR TO--PAY ANO THTRSPAT. For Mama. New Hampshire and Vermont, fair to-day and Thursday: variable winds, shifting; to freah easterly. For Massachusetts, Hhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New TOTfc, showers to-day and Thursday; fresh to brisk easterly winds. For District of Columbia. Bastem Pennsylvania. New- Jer*ey. I>e!aware, Maryland and Virginia, local rains t<->- dav and Thursday: fresh easterly winds. For We-iern New-Y.rk. fair to day; showers Thurs- day; fre*lL e;.st»rly wind*. For Western Pennsylvania, showers to-day and Thurs- day; cooler in southern portion to-day; fresh to brisk easterly winds. TniHITNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. In this diagram the continuous white line shows the changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune's self- recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera- ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. Tribune Office. June 13. 1 a. m.— The weather yesterday was fair. Tho temperature ranged between 70 and 78 degrees, the average 178*) being 1 degree higher than that of Monday and H of a degree lower than that oX ihs correapor.dlng date of last year Bhowera are Indicated for u»-daor. \u25a0 •• - -„, THE WEATHER REPORT. A BLEACHING TRUST IN ENGLAND. London. June 12.—A combination entitled the United Bleachers" Association (Limited) has been registered, with a capital of f9.OOO,<XX). The most important bleaching firms In the country have Joined the new organization. CHILES FLYING SQUADRON. Lima, June 12.— A powerful Chilian flying squad- ron of six vessels anchored off Arica on Monday. They will remain for a week, and willthen proceed southward. THE FRENCH AMNESTY BILL. Paris, June 12.— The committee chosen by the Chamber of Deputies to consider the Dreyfus Am- nesty billconsists of five members favorable to the Senate bill and six members who want amnesty extended to all those condemned by the High Court of the Senate. FIRE AT PARIS EXPOSITION. Paris, June 12.—There was another fire to-day at the Exposition. This time the flames were discov- ered in the National Pavllian of Bosnia and Herze- govina. The damage done was slight. THE BURIAL OF STEPHEN CRANE. London. June 12.— The body of Stephen Crane, the American novelist who died on June 6 at Baden- weller. was brought to London to-day by Mrs. Crane She will take the body to the United States on the steamer Bremen, sailing from Southampton on June 17. The burial will probably take place at Newark, N. J. EXPLORATIONS ALONG THE NILE. London, June 12.—Dr. Donaldson Smith. the> Phila- delphia explorer who recently reached Cairo In good health, had a remarkable Journey to Lakes Rudolf and Stefanle. From Uganda h« was con- veyed down the Nil© to Khartoum in an Anglo- Esn>tlan gunboat, the first vessel to traverse the Upper Nile since the cutting of the sudd Dr. Smith accomplished much interesting work in hitherto unexplored regions. SITUATION IN GOLD COAST COIX^NT GROW- ING WORSE. Accra, Gold Coast. June 12.— Details have been received here of another serious reverse to the relief column under Colonel Carter and Major Wilkinson, a day's march north of the Prah. There were heavy casualties. The latest rumors report a further disaster to a detachment on the north bank of the Prah, which Is flooded, and where the Ashantees were found strongly In- trenched. Colonel Willcocks's advance has been delayed by rains, which have destroyed the bridges on the Prahsu road. The continued absence of news from Cwmas- Bie tends to confirm the pessimistic views as to the safety of the Governor and his staff. The coast towns are apprehensive of their own safety. The British gunboat Magpie, stationed at Accra, is the sole protection for the coast. Owing to the difficulty encountered In procur- ing carriers tho enforcement of a labor ordinance Is threatened, but such a step is considered In- advisable, In view of the present temper of the Inhabitants and the unprotected condition of the colony. The general opinion is that the present force Is inadequate to cope with the situation, and the local government apparently fails to recognize the gravity of the case. ASHAXTEES DEFEAT BRITISH. Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, aad thence by steamer, close at this office - daily at b:3t> p. m. (connecting close here. every Monday. Wadnasda* and Saturday). Mail*for Mltiucl n, by rail to Boston, and" thence by steamer, close at this c me-* dally at H;3O p. m Malls for Cuba, by rail ti> Port Tampa. Via.. and thence by steamer, 1 ! •••» at this e!Hce ilally mm Monday* at 1" *. m. (the connecting closes are on Sun- day. Wednesday and Friday). Malls for Cuba, by rail to Miami. Fla.. and theme by steamer. eloa» at thia 1 rave every Monday. T\u25a0•l :iv \u0084; Saturday at t2:30 a. m. tthe connecting cUji^sare on. Tues.lay anj FVitur- <say). Malls for Mexico dry. cverland. unless speelilly addressed for dispatch by ateamer. clus* at this oSlca daily at 2:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Malla for Costa Rica. Belize. Puerto Cortez an.! Guatemala, ... to Orleans, and thence by steamer, clos« at t!i!» oftl.e daily at t3 p. m. (connevtlng c:o»«» her* Tuesdays for Co»ta Rica and Mondays for Belize. l*ueru> Cort*i ard Guatemala). tK-it- ered mall closes at 6n. m previous day. tßagislerard mail UoMa at 8 p.m. ssjlv ond day before. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Malls for China. Japan ami Philippine Islands via Tacoma. close her* dally at 8.3U p. m. up to June tl3. Inclusive, fur dispatch per a. a. Uuewn Adelaide. Malls for China. Japan and Philippine Islands, via Seattle. clos* here dally up to '\u0084 >, p. m. June tl4. for dispatch per a. a. Idruml <\u25a0»\u25a0 m (registered mall must be directed "vis, Seattle"). M&lla for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close here dally at <>\u25a0.;»\u25a0 p. m. up H Jus* 17. Inclusive, for dispatch per *. s. China. Malta tor Hawaii, via San Fran - close !.«-r» daily at 0:30 p. m. up 10 Juno fit, Inclusive, for dispatch per s. a. Australia. Malls for Australia (except Wiit \ ;»;»»Ha, which *<#» via Burope. and New-^« A !and. which goes) via San Franct*co>. Hawaii and FIJI Islands, via Van- couver, close here daily at «:3o p. m. up to June f23, in- clusive, for dispatch p*r a. a. . Wamnioo. Mali* for Hawaii. Japan. China an.l Philippine Islands, via San Francl»oo. close her* daily at :3O p. m. up to June, t2S. Inclusive, for dispatch per • m. Doric. Malls for Aua- tratla (except West Australia). New-Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. via San Francisco, close her* dally at 6:*) p. m after June f23 and up to Jklr tf Inclusive, or on day of arrival of a. a. \.'ajnpaj>laTdu« at New- York July t7. for rtl»t»Vh per a. a. Moana, >~- Trannpaclflo malls are. forwarded u> port of as. Hint daily and the sea* ' -or closing 1* arranged on the Tunis : tlon of their uninterrupted overUnd trunsit. t Tf i tnt*aaal mall closes at 6 r>. m previous day. • CORNELIUS VAN COTT PoataaaMaV' Foatofflca. Niw-V^k, N. V.. Juo* a. 1300. '-,'•\u25a0 '^ MAILS FOR BOI.'TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIES. ETC. WEDNESDAY— At 10:30 a. m. fox Porto Rico, per V S. Transport Burnslde. via San Juan; at 11 a. m. for Per- nambuoo and Rio de Janeiro, per a. a. Catania, (mall for other parts of Brazil must be directed "per Catania"): at 1 p. m. for Cuba. Yucatan. Campecb*. Tobasco and Chiapas, per s. s. Vlsllancla. via Havana and Progreso (mail for other parts of Mexico must D« directed "per Vlgllancla"); at 1 p. m. for Mexico, per t. s. Ithaks, via Tamplco (mall must be directed "par s. a. Ithaka"). THURSDAY—At 11 a. m. far Porte Rice, per \u25a0. a. San Juan: at 12 m. for La Plata Countries direct, per a. a. Hilarlus: at 1 p. m. for Santiago and Uansactiio. per s. s. Santiago de Cuba; at 9 p. m. for Jamaica, ipr s. s. Admiral Sampson, from Boston. FRIDAY — At 1 p. m. for Yucatan. per a. s. Ydun. **• Progreso. SATURDAY — At 0 a. m. for La Plata Countries direct, per 9. 8. Newton: at 10 a. m. for :-" r- . -> Island. Jamaica. Savanllla and Carthagena. p»r s. a. Alan* (mail for Costa Rica must be direct*! "per *. a. Alen»">; at U> a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a, m.) for * Inagua and Haiti, per a. s. Adirondack; at 11 a. m. for Cuba, per s. s. Mexico, via Havana; at 11 a. m. for Rio de Janeiro and Pemambuco. per s. a. Ast! (mall for other parts of Brazil arvl La Plata O-.untrtes must be directed "per AsT >: at 1 p. m. vor Xataasa*. Cai- barien. Nuevitan. Glbara. Earacoa and Puerto Padre, per a. s Curityba (ordinary mall only which must be directed "per s. s. Curityba"): at 1 p. n: (nuppUmen- tary 1:30 p. m.) for Turk* Island and Dommtcaa Re- public. per s. s. Cherokee. •PRINTED MATTER. ETC. — German steamers sailing on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc.. for Germany, an Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc., for other part» of Europe. American and White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German and French steamers on Thurs- days, and Cunard and German steamers oa Saturday* take Printed Matter, etc.. for all countries for whlcb they are advertised to carry mall. After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic M*:U named above, additional supplementary malls ar» opened on the piers of the American. ESigllsh. French and r.ermaa steamers, and remain open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of^salllng of steamer. Po«to<Ts«-r Xotlee. (Should be read DAILY by all Interested, as change may occur at any time.) Foreign malls for the week ending June 16. 1900. will close (promptly In all cases) at the General Postofflc* as follows: Parcels Poet Malls close one hour earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mi"ifor Oaf- many close at 5 p. m. Monday ani Wednesday. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS WEDNESDAY — At 7 a. m. (supplementary 9 a. m > tor Europe, per s. s. •St. Louis, via Southampton (mat! for Ireland must be directed "per St. Louis"); at 10:30 a. m. for Belgium direct, per s. s. Frleeiand (mall must be directed "per s. s. Frlesland"); at 2 p. m. (supplementary 3:30 p. m.) for Europe, per a. a. •Oceanic, via Queenstown. THURSDAY—At 6:30 a. m for Europe, per s. 8. •Colum- bia, via Plymouth and Hamburg (mall for France, Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British India, via Cherbourg:, must be directed # *per t. b. Columbia at 6:30 a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal, Turkey. Egypt and British India, per a. s. •£* Gascoirne, -via Havre i.mall fer other parts of Europe must be directed # "i>#r a. a. La Gascogne'"). ' SATURDAY — At 5 a. m. for Europe, per b. s. •Campania, via Queenstown: at 6:30 a. m. far Eurooe, per • a •Trave. via Cherbour< and Southampton (mail mast be directed "per s. •> Trave"): at * a. m. for Nether- lands, per s s. Spaarndam. via Rotterdam (mall must be directed "per s. a. Spaarndam"): at 9 a. m. for Italy, per s. s Ems. via Naples (mall must be directed "per s. s. Ems 1 at 10 a. m. for Scotland direct, per *. s. Ethiopia (mall must 'be- directed "per a. a, Ethiopia"). PIERSON— Orange. N. J., June 12. 1000, Dr. William Funeral services at hi* late residence, No. 13 Hlllyer •( . on Friday. June 18. at 4:3(> p ,m, m - . _ _. Train leave* from foot of Barclay and Christopher ata. at 3 »> for Brick Church Station. It la kindly requested that no nowera Maent. Veteran* of the Seventh Regiment. — Members are re- quested to attend the funeral services of Albert G. Crow- ell {Eighth Company), on Wednesday. June 13. 190© at No 2 Davis- aye.. Livingston. Statin Island, at 2 o'clock p. m. THOMAS DIMOND. Colonel CUTLER — 12. In" his sixth year. Otis Nelson, »on of Otis H. and Mary A. Cutler. Funeral service* Thursday afternoon, at his late home. Suffern. N. Y. FAIRCHILD — On Sunday. June 10. suddenly. at Stock- bridge. Mass., Horace Jones Falrchlld. of New- York. la the 74th year of his age. Funeral services willbe held at Ptockbrldge at 2:30 p. m. Mi Thursday. June 14 Special car will be attached to the New-Haven train leaving Grand Central Station at 9 a. m. , returning, willarrive In New- York at 8 p. m. HAWKINS — Suddenly, at San Francisco, Cat.. June 11, 1900 Cliauncey A. Hawkins. In his 23d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOLDEN — On Monday afternoon. June 11, Clara. A., wife of George 11. HoMen «nd daughter of Dr. John N. and the late Amanda Murdock. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 68 West 83d- st.. on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount Auburn. Cambridge. Mais., on Thursday, at 4:30. MARVIN— On June 12. IPOO, Myrtle B. Marvin, wife of Charles T. Marvin. In the 32d year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 123 W**t 80th-st.. on Thursday. June 14. at 3:30 p. m. HTGAY— On June 12, ElUa Black M -Gay. widow of Jatnea McGay. In the Slat year of her age. Funeral" services at her late residence. No. 81 Quit 84th- st., on Thursday. June 14. at I p. m. MEYER At his residence. No. 41 West 17th st. on June, 11 ll>oo Henry Meyer. In the Bflth year of his age. Funeral service* will be held at Trinity Chapel. 25th-»t.. near Broadway. on Friday, the 15th lnst.. at ll> o'clock a. m. Kindly omit flowers. DIED. Cromwell. James. MrGay. Ellia B Crowe! 1. Aibert G. Meyer. Henry Cutler. Otte N. rtercon. William. F>alrchtld, Harare J. Quarrier, A. M. Hawkins. (Tiaun^ey A. Ten-en. Sarah A. Hoiden, riara A. Whitney, Alice L Marvin. Myrtle B. Worthlngton, iTiarles C CROMWELL — Entered Into rest, on Monday morning. June 11. 1000. at his home, at Pleasant vine. N. V.. Jamei Cromwell, In the "Ist year of hi* age. The funeral service* will be at the Friends' Meeting House. Purchase, N. V., at 11 o'clock a. m. on Thurs- day. June 14. Carriages willbe In waiting at the White Plains Station of the Harlem Railroad, on the . arrival of the train leaving Grand Central Station at 9:12 a. m. CROWEI.ii — Notices of marriages and deaths must tve in- dorsed with full nam» ami address. MME. AUGUSTA LEHMANN. Santa Cruz. Cal.. June 12.— Mmc Augusta Leh- mann, once a singer of International reputa- tion, is dead In this city, aged eighty. She was a native of Germany, and came to this country with 'Parepa Rosa. For twenty years she resided here. giving Instruction In music until her health failed. LUCRETTA PEABODY HALE. Boston. June 12.—Lucretia Peabody Hale died to- day in her eightieth year. She was the oldest sur- viving sister of the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, and. like him. was a writer of note. Miss Hale was deeply Interested In educational work and the charities of this city. In a great measure the city is Indebted to her for the present movement In re- gard to vacation schools and the teaching of sew- ing and morals In the public schools. Among her books are "The Wolf at the Door." "Peterkin Papers." "The Last of the Peterkins," "The Strug- gle of Life." "Seven Stormy Sundays." "The Lord's upper and Its Observance." "Art Needlework "An Undeleted Skeleton" (with the late E. L. Bynner). "Stories for Children" and "The New Harry and Lucy" (with Dr. Hale). MARRIED. CHAMBERLIN— On June P. 1900. at £« father's house, Yonkers. New-York, by the Rev. Henry M. Baird. assisted by th« Rev. Dr. Georg» F. Pente- cost. Frederlca Gulteau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geor«r« Augustus Chamberlln. to Ralph Randolph Adams. BARROWS — HOWELL- At TorrefdaU. Philadelphia, on Tuesday. June 12. by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomktns. Ira Barrows, of New- York, and Mrs. Cecilia Fitter Howell. daughter of the late, Hon. Edwin H. Fltler. COUPER — PARKER June 12. 1900, in the Church of th« Epiphany, by the Rev. R. L. BryJges. Elizabeth Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole Parker, of Grand Forks. N. D.. and Newton Allen Couper. FERRY — KENNARD — On Tuesday. June 12. at the resl- denco of the bride's parents, Went Sorhers. N. T.. Eliza- beth Kennard to Theodore L*Roy Ferry. HEINZE — MARTIN— On Tuesday. June 12. at Calvary Church, Germantown. Perm., by the rector. Rev. Dr. Perry, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Burs Ada Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin. Jr.. to Otto Charles Hetnze. of New-York. HODGES — TAYLOQ— On June 11. at the residence of th« bride's sister, Mrs. TV.F. Clark, No. 291 Arlln*ton-ave.. Jersey City, by the Rev. E. S. Forbes, vicar of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church. Lydla Martha, daughter of Joseph D. Taylor, to "Wilson Jenlngs Hodges, of New-York. SHEPARD— M* MICKEX—On Tuesday. June 12, at the. home of the bride's father. No. 7 South Elliott Place. Brooklyn. N. V., Ora Weeks, daughter of James Alex- ander MrMteken. to George. Frederick Shepard. of Bos- ton. Macs. • WILLIAMS— DENNIS—On Tuesday. June 12. IPOO. by the Rev. Dr. Maltble D. Baboock, pastor of the Brick Pres- byterian Church, Laura Carroll Dennis to Edward Pe«t Williams. CHARLES K. I.ANPTS. Vineland. N. J.. June 12 (Special).— Charles K. Landis, the noted founder of Hammonton. Vine- land. Sf>a Isle City. Landlsvtlle, "New Italy" and other South Jersey towns, died from paralysis at hi < home In Vineland this afternoon. Charles K. Landis had a varied and In one in- stance, at least, a startling career. He was born ir Philadelphia In 1833. where he began the study of law at the age of fifteen years, and was ad- mitted to the bar four years later. He founded the village of Hammonton, N. J.. in 1557. and in ISM. enlarging upon his idea of establishing a colony for the cultivation of small frutu, he purchased sev- eral thousand acres of wild land in the wilderness pr < umoerland County. The land was cut up Into building lots and small farms, in the latter the theory ailhered to being that of the late Solon Rnhson's pamphlet. "Ten Acres Enough." this beginning came the village of Vineland. whka rapidly grew to be a city of ten thousand popula- tion. Mr. Landis made Vineland known every- where by making It a prohibition town through'a special charter obtained from the Legislature, and no liquor saloon or licensed hotel was e\er per- mitted there. The Immediate success of Vineland led to the founding of Brickshurg, In Ocean « ounty. upon a similar plan, at the head of which was Robert Campbell, of New- York City. Bricks- nurer nourished while it was new. but ultimately became stagnant, and was not successful until It became the famous Lakewood of to-day Mr Landis afterward founded "New Italy " For a time Mr. Landis was the first man in \ ineiand. and had everything his own way. He owned the only newspaper there, and practically owned the town. But one day an aggressive New- Yorker by the name of Carruth settled in Vineland and started an opposition newspaper there It was not long before Carruth began to attack Mr. Landis. and although the latter bore, well for a time the satire and invective aimed at him by the Krtitor of -The Independent." Carruth finally found a way to harass and annoy him to despeiation by incluaing Mrs. Landis. who was the daug-hter of Commodore Richard W. Meade. In his assaults After one of th-se attacks Mr Landis appeared in the. office of "The Independent" and shot Carruth. who. after lingering for some time, died of the wound. Mr. Landis, who had been promptly ar- rested, was tried at Bridgeton and acquitted. The case is known in the court records as one of th« famous murder trials in New-Jersey. While Mr. Landis was on trial, or soon afterward, Mrs. Landis became estranged from him, and the gossip of their troubles for weeks filled the New-York and New-Jersey newspapers, hut they ultimately died out. and for some years Mr. Landis had been al- most forgotten. He leaves three sons. HENRY MEYER. Henry Meyer died at his home. No. 41 West Sev- enteenth-st.. on Monday night, after a short illness. Death resulted from a complication of ailments due to old age. Mr. Meyer was in his etghty-slxth year. He was a member of the Union and the New- York Athletic club*. Four children survive him. The funeral will be on Friday at 10:15 a. m. in Trinity Chapel. OBITUARY. DR. WILLIAM PIERSON. Orange, June 12 (SpeciaJ).— Dr. WllHam Plemon, for nearly half a century a prominent physician of th« Oranges and for over forty years one of the leading surgeons In New-Jersey, died this evening. He had been In falling health for about a year, and had an attack of pneumonia In February, from which he never fully rallied. Dr. Plerson was the son of Dr. William and Margaret Hlllyer Plerson. and was born in Orange, November 20. IS3O. He was educated In private schools and never took an academic degree, entering the College of Physicians and Surgeons In IS4S and graduating in 1552. He was house physician for a year after graduation In Bellevue Hospital. New-York, and then came to Orange to practice his profession. He was record- ing secretary of the New-Jersey State Medical So- ciety for nearly all thU time and in connection with Ms father held that position, for alxty-two years. A week ago he was elected president of the society. He was \u25a0 member of Essex County Dls- trict Medical Society, of the New-Jersey Academy or Medicine, consulting surgeon of St. Mary's Hos- pital. Morristown: of St. Barnabas's Hospital New- ark, and of St. Michael's Hospital Newark Dr. Pjerson was one of the founders of the Orange Memorial Hospital, and chief of its medical and surgical staff from Its organization to the present time. He was greatly interested in educational matters and was for twelve years president of the Orange Board of Education, from 1M to 1881. He was a member of the New-England Society of Orange. He married Miss Isabelle F. Adams, of Chicago. in ISS6. and she and two unmarried daugh- ters survive him. SESSION OF TEMPERANCE CONGRESS. London. June 12.—The Temperance Congress to- day heard articles on science, drunkenness and economics, including papers written by T. D. Cniilic-rs Of Boston; Myra A. Gillette, of Medina, N. V., and I)r. C H Bbephard, ->t Boston. A DIVORCE FOR MRS. BLOOD. London, June 12. -Mrs. Constancy Blood obtained a divorce to-day from her husband, Neptune Blood, on the ground of adultery. Mr. Blood was promi- nent In tho Perot abduction case. THE EARL OF TARMOUTB'B EARNINGS. London, June 12.— 1n the course of a public ex- amination in bankruptcy proceedings to-day the Earl of Yarmouth said that Charles Frohman, the American theatrical manager, had paid to him tSO weekly for eight weeks, and bad afterward paid him £25 weekly. M. Baudln replied that tho locomotive was ex- hibited in order to show the complete outfit of the State railroads. These locomot'ves. ho continued, were ordered In America becaOM the French work- shops were too busy, nrwl beside th« American engine were French locomotives which were worthy of comparison with It. The Minister of Public Works concluded with reproving the critics, asking whether foreigners were Invited to exhibit with the intention of af- terward hiding th^ir exhibits. He protested against this tendency to "crfnte a sort oT Industrial na- tionalism." EXHIBIT OF AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CAUSES A DEBATE AMONI DEPUTIES. Paris. June 12.—1n the official section of the ma- chinery exhibit at Vincennes Is a locomotive man- ufactured in America for the State. The action of the Minister of Public Worka. Pierre Baudln, In exposing such an exhibit has aroused considerable feeling among th«* French engine builders, who were at ilrst displeased with the Government for having recourse to American skill, and then re- sented what they considered to be an official ad- vertisement of American competitors. M. Dansette, Republican, member for one of the divisions of Lille, Department of the North, who r-presents Important 'nanufacturlng Interests, voiced this discontent to-day In the Chamber of Deputies, demanding to know why the Govern- ment was thus advertising a foreign manufacturer "to the detriment of French engineers." M. Coutant. Revolutionary Socialist, and a work- ing engineer, interrupted with the remark: "You know such locomotives cannot be built In France." M. Dansette, however, -Insisted that the inclu- sion of the locomotive In the official exhibit was casting discredit upon French industry, against which tho Society of French Engine Builders had already protested to the Commissioner-General of the Exposition. RETCHSTAO VOTES FTSR INCREASE OF THE FLEET PROPOSED BY THE EMPEROR. Berlin, June 12. — The Reichstag to-day passed the Navy bill. FRENCH ENGINE BUILDERS ANGRY. Cairo, Juno 12.—Out of a total of seventy-five plague cases since, the outbreak of the dleease hero thirty-four of them have resulted fatally. GERMANTS NAVAL BILL PASSED. THIRTY-FOUR DEATHS FROM THE DISEASE IN THAT CITY. politics In 1876, when he was elected Deputy, serv- ing In the lower house until chosen to the Senate in 1889. In the term of President Balmaceda he was Minister of War and Marine, and in President Montt's administration he was Minister of Justice and Public Instruction. He became President as a moderate Liberal and Conservative in opposition to the Liberal Radical Balmaceda alliance on Septem- ber 18, 1898. His career has been strangely like that of his Illustrious father, who was in reality the father of modern progressive Chill. CASES OF PLAGUE AT CAIRO. The Governor add«-d that anything District At- torney Gardiner might do in New-York on Ice Trust affairs would not Interfere with the action here on the same matter by the Attorney-General. it Is presumed lhat the Governor and the Attor- ney-General wish to Bee what action Judge Chester •Aill take to-morrow on the cases testing the con- stitutionality of the Anti-Trust law of the State. ' NOTHING DEFINITE TILL NEXT WEEK. GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT ON HIS PROBABLE ACTION IN THE PROCEEDINGS. Albany. June 12 (Special). — Governor Roosevelt f-ai<3 this afternoon. Just before departing for Roch- *-ster. that about noon he haj gone over with At- torney-General Davle.i and Judge Eyre all the features 'of the Investigation of the American Ice Company's affairs, including the evidence taken on Saturday before Judge Gaynor regarding Mayor Van Vl'yck's possession of etock of the great Ice company. He was of the opinion that nothing defi- nite would be decided on Ice Trust matters before the end of next week. ' J. PIERPONT MORGAN TO ARRIVE ON THE TEU- TONIC TO-DAY. Among those who sail for Southampton to-day on the American liner St. Ivouis are Judge John Davis, of Washington; Miss Paxton. Senator and Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrlch and family. Professor Ernest W. Brown, Miss Katherine K. Cassatt, Mrs. Garret A. Hobart and Garret A. Hobart, her son; Judge G. L. Ingraham, Mrs. Delancey Nlcoll, Colonel Ochiitree. Feidlnand W. Peck, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tremaln and Rodman Wanamaker. The White Star liner Oceanic, which sails to-day for Liverpool, will carry among others Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gelshenen and family, H. T.Sloane and the Misses Jessie and Emily Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. | 11. McK. Twombly and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. I Vanderbllt, Julius F. Pratt ajid the Misses Pratt, T. C. Van Santvoord and Bishop John H. Vincent. On the Red Star liner Friesland, which sails to- i day for Antwerp, will be Mrs. George W. Blddle \u25a0 and Professor Henry E. Northrop. Among those who will arrive here to-day on the White Star liner Teutonic are Alfred A. Cowles, ; Daniel F. Hearing. Adrian Iselin, Jr., Colonel Will- I lam Jay, Colonel De Kancey A. Kane and R. W. Taller. The steam yacht Corsair dropped down into an I anchorage off Quarantine yesterday afternoon, to await the arrival of her owner, J. Pierpont Morgan, who is a passenger on the Teutonic. HEARING IN THE BOXXER WILL CASE. Additional testimony was taken yesterday be- fore Surrogate Fitzgerald in the contest of the i will of Robert Bonner. John Moranvllle. for more than sixteen years In ! Mr. Bonner's employ as coachman, was the first witness called by David McClure, special guardian and counsel to the minor grandchildren of Mr. Bon- ' nf-r, who are contesting the will. Moranvllle said j that in the last few days of Mr. Bonner's life he ! seemed to be dazed, and acted as if "his thoughts were wandering." He said further that Mr. Bonner 1 seemed to be very fond of Mrs. Jeannette Bonner. Franklin Roberge, a veterinary surgeon, testified j to thirty years' acquaintance with Mr. Bonner. He *aid that about thr^e months before Mr. Bonner'e death he noticed that Mr. Bonner was getting childish. Roberge further tallied that Mr. Bon- npr's manner was greatly changed, and that he seemed to be testy and easily excited. He believed him irrational, and said that Mr. Bonner was al- ways arbitrary. Mrs. Jeannette F. Bonner, widow of Andrew Allen Bonner, Robert Bonner's eldest son. and mother of the contestants, was called to the wit- ness chair. She said that from the day of her ; marriage in 387!* until Mr. Bonner's death she was on intimate terms with him. For thirteen years consecutively Mr. Bonner spent from Friday until Monday In the summer at her country home at Seabright. Replying to Mr. McClure's questions, Mrs. Bonner said that when her husband riled Mr. Bonner told her children that he would be a father to them. He was very fond of the children, more especially 'of the elder. Lawrence Kip Bonner. She produced \u25a0 letters written by Mr. Bonner to her husband In which he referred tenderly to her. The rim will be continued to-day. PARADE IX HIP HONOR AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Grand Rap'.ds, Mich., June 12.— Western Michigan did honor to Admiral Dewey to-day, and thousands of excursionists came from all directions on special trains. This morning tho Admiral took a drive about the city, accompanied by Congressman Will- lam Alden Smith Mrs. Dewey waa unable to ac- company him on account of illness caused by a cold contracted in Columbus. On this account the pub- lic reception this afternoon planned in her honor by the women of the city was cancelled. The parade in Admiral Dewey's honor this af- ternoon was one of the largest ever seen in Grand Rapids. It was combined with the parade of the Great Camp of the Maccabees, which is in session hr-re. Morr- than two thousand Maccabees were in line, together with military and civic societies and Industrial floats. Admiral Dewey rode near the head of the parade, and afterward reviewed it at Fulton Park. The entire route of the march waa a. mass of bunting. Admiral Dewey and his party started for Washington this evf-ning, by the Grand Rapids and Indiana and Baltimore and Ohio rail- roade. TRANS A TLA NTIC TRAVELLERS. NO DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CAR STRIKE- SOME CARS RUN WITHOUT POLICE PROTECTION. St. Louis, June 12.— There were no Important de- velopments in the street car strike situation to-day. The Transit company claims to have the situation practically under control by reason of the pro- tection afforded by the Police Department and the Sheriff's posse. It was stated by the company's officials that cars were running 1 on every line in the city, going above the regular schedule in some cases and In all meeting the demands of traffic. More men are now employed by the com- pany than there is work for, according to Managpr Baumhoff, and the force is being con- stantly reinforced. Night cars are runing on all lires on about the same schedule as last night. Linos to the north and south are still guarded by police, but in the central and western portions there has been no trouble and the police have been in a great measure withdrawn from th» cars. This permits the strengthening of the forces along the Fouthwestern and southern districts. The Southern Electric Line is in operation to- night for the first time since the strike began. This line la regarded in police circles the most difficult of all the lines to protect. It traverses the districts where two weeks ago seven persons were wounded by bullets in one day. Owing to the. Mayor's proclamation there waa comparatively little trouble, and the injunctions against the use of explosives or firearms and warning those having no business on the streets to keep off apparently had a good effect. Both the strikers and the authorities are pre- paring statements and making up lists of witnesses to be heard at the coroner s Inquiry, which to- morrow will endeavor to settle the resposlbility for Sunday's killings. At a mass meeiiug of strikers and sympathizers at the West Knd Coliseum last night a com- mittee was appointed to prosecute the posse men who did the shooting Sunday night. DEWEY RETURNING TO WASHINGTON. 7
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JT'NE 13. 1000.
Grrrnnood temetiT>. Handsome lot for 'aala;finely fenced; loc*te-f on avenu*. E. EDMUND MARKS.22:> Broadway.
A.—The Krnalro reniftery.—
Private stationHarlem Railroad. 43 minutes' ride from the Grand CentralDepot. Office. 1« East 42d-st.
TERKFTT—
Sunday morning. June 10. !900. Sarah A.Terrett. widow of Dudley R<mnlter Terrett.
Funeral services at her late residence. No. *!> Cambrtdaj*Place. Brooklyn. Wednesday, June 13. at Ip. m.
WHITNEY—On Juno 11, at Cambridge. Mass..' AliceLincoln Whitney, daughter of the Kite Josiah DwigbtWhitney, of Northampton, Mass.
WORTHINGTON—
At Irvlnirton-on-Huds<!n. en Sunday.June 10. 1000. Charles Campbell IVortalngton. jr.. Asaof Charles Campbell and Julia He: W.rthtnitOß. Inthe inth year of his ase.
No. lee of funeral hereafter.
DIED.QUARRIES—
At a meeting of th« Board of Dlr-ctora of th» Lrala-ni:«and Nashville Railroad Company held this day. the ChaUr-man stated that It was with treat regret th»t ba an-nounced to the members of the Board 'he death of Mr.A. M. Quarrler. Second President nt this Company,which took place at bis rejiii»nr^ In New- York City, onMonday, the nth of Jure. 19<«».
Whereupon the following resolutions were unanimouslyadopted:
-t
Resolved. That the Boa <T Directors of the Louisville)and Nashville Railroad Company records with profoundsorrow the death on June 11. 190«>. of Mr. A. M.Quarrler,Second Vlc»-Presldent. who had been connected -with 'hi*Company since December 1«. I*3*. In Tartans positions,starting as a clerk in the oOce- o* the S»*cretary, wher«he remained until April 1. l-.v>. after which he becamebookkeeper, and so remained until July IS. 1871. fromwhich time until April 16 ISa he served as AssistantSecretary. from that date to June 11. I*B4. he wan Assist-ant tn the President and Assistant Secretary: then SecondVice-President until the present time, all of which posi-tions were tilled by him with signal ability.
Resolved. That the members of this Board desire tohereby record their high appreciation of Ms long sad*valued serv^es to the Company, and of his integrity, hissense of duty, and tentk.usness in the fulfilment ofthe name. h:«th qualities which willever endear him ts>those who had the privilege of his acquaintance, both Inbuoinens and social life.
Resolved. That the i"halrtn«n be Instructed to transmitto the family of the deceased a duly certinrft copy of ths>foregoing resolutions.
AUGUST M'>NT. Chairman.New- York. June 12. 1900.
IS HE SETTING THE SWITCH FOR THE ROOSEVELT FLYER?
QFIET PREVAILING IX ST. LOUIS.
atXJUBBOO BOOKED TO SAIL FOB
rr~ROPE TO-DAY.
MAY NOT MEET CROK.ER.
Special Notices.
For Purr \\ iar» and Mqaorifor your city or country r.ome. g« to
L. J. CALLANAN. 41 AND 43 VEriKY -r.Send for copy of Monthly Price mTribune Subscript lon Rittea.
SINGLE COPIES.DAILY. 3cents. IWEEKLY. 8 emu,bLNDAY. 6cents. |TKI WEKKI.T. 2 cent*.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.(For all points in the United States luutaida of Greatar
New-York). Canada and Mexico.)DAILYAXI. SUNDAY: TUI-WEEKLY:
One Month. $1 00 | Six Months. .11Three Months. tZM Twelve Months. 91 80Six Months. $5 00 WEEKLY:Twelve Months. $10 00 Six Months. .90
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve Months. $1.00Twelve Months. $2 00 TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
DAILYONLY: Per copy. JBOne Month. .90 TRIBUNE INDEX:Three Months. $2 \u25a0""> Per copy. $1 0*Six Months. $4 00 TRIBUNE "EXTRAS":Twelve Months. $.8 On Send tor catalogue. .
BY OCEAN PTKAMER.(For Europe, the British Isles and all countrtea la til*
Universal Postal Union.)DAILYAND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY:
One Month. $1 7* One Month. »1 44Two Months. S3 M Two Months. $2»Three Months. $4 S5 Three Months. $3 57Six Months. J.i •".:» Six Months. $7 13Twelve Months. $10 3d Twelve Months. $14 -d
SUNDAY ONLY: WEEKLY:Six Months. $2 58 Si Months. $1 OtTwelve Months. $5 12 Twelve Months. $2 04
TRI-WEEKLY. six months. $1 53. Twelve months. $3 o*,
Federico Errazuriz y Echaurren Is the son of theeminent South American of the same name wh»
was President of Cnlli from 1871 to 1876. PresidentErrazuriz was horn at Santiago on September 16,1830, and tv-aa educated for the bar. He entered
President Errazuriz had third and dangerous
attack of paralysis yesterday. Death simply aquestion of time. Executive functions trans-ferred to Prime Minister Albano, as provided by
constitution.
DEATH OF BENOR ERRAZrRIZ ONLY A
QUESTION OF TIME, MINISTER
WII^SON REPORTS.
Washington, June 12.—The State Department
received .the following: cable dispatch to-day
from Mr. "Wilson, the United States Minister atSantiago, Chili:
PRESIDENT OF CHILI DYIXG.
OFFICES.MAINOFFICE—No. 154 Nassau St.UPTOWN OFFICE—No. 1.2*2 Broadway, or any Amsrt-
can District Telegraph Office.NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE—Fred
-N. Sommw. TM
Broad-st.*
AMERICANS ABROAD willfind The Tribune at:LONDON
—of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-at.
Chaplin. Milne, Grenfell & Co., Limited. No*•
Princes-jet.. E. C, London.Brown. Gould A Co.. No. M N«w Oxford st.American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo- Place.Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.The London office of The Tribune Is a convenient plaoaj
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.PARIS— Louis Vultton, No 1 Rue Scribe, opposite,
Grand Hotel: and at all Kiosks and hotels on tIMExposition grounds.
J. Monroe & Co.. No. 7 Rue Scribe.John Wanamaker. No. 44 Rue dcs Petttes Ecurlaa.Hottlnguer & Co.. No. 35 Ru« de Provence.Morgan. Harjes A Co.. No. 31 Boulevard HauMmaaa>Credit Lyonnats.- Bureau dcs Etrangen. rJMtjnAmerican Express \u25a0 Company. No. 11 Hue Scribe.Thomas Cook ft,Bon. No. 1 Place de VOpera.6ocl?te dcs Irnprlmer'es Lemercler. No. 8 Plao* 4*
I'Opera.GENEVA
—Lombard. Odler ft Co.. and Cn'on Bank.
FLORENCE— WhItby A Co.HAMBURG
—Anwican Express Co.. 11 Schmlede Ptrasse.
BREMEN—
American Express Co.. No. 6 Bahnhof£trasse.
"" * '
RFiIITTANrKS.Address all communications relative to subscriptions o»
advertisements to THK TRIBI'XE. New-York City. lU-mlt by Postofflee money order, oxpress money order,draft or registered letter.
ix tOEW-TOam CITT.Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKMTwillbe. charged one cent a copy extra postage In addlttoato th« rates named above.
PRESIDENT ERRAZURIS OF CHILE.
NOT DHIIL MONDAY.
District Attorney Gardiner and Mr. Shearn,\u25a0 rtein & Towneend. counsel for "The Jour-
HJ." had a conference yesterday afternoona to the cases of the officers of the Amerl-• O mpar.y, held by Magistrate Zeller for
rand Jury, and sent by District AttorneyGardiner to Special Sessions Court. It is understood that Mr. Shc-arn wanted the cases sent to
the Grand Jury. No agreement was reached.Mr. Sh-arn left the District Attorney's>- referred all questioners to District At-•
me* Gardiner, and District Attorney Gardiner-n. At "The Journal" office last
M was said that the cases would not betak»-r. up till Monday.
• watt i thf- Consolidated Ice Company•
the eStf vas argued yesterday after-befbre the Appellate Division of the Su-
prcaM Court. The action waa brought to se-Mftoa of a Btrip of water front on the
East Rlvf-r, between One-hundred-and-thlr-ind One-hundred-and-fourteenth sts, 219:r.ches along the bulkhead line. Justice.il|sjhi|sjsml the o>mj>lairt and the plaln-pealed. James A. Deering appeared for
;any yeaterday and Assistant C<»r-Pomtion COMMMITheodore Connoly for the city.Thf- ca*e has no direct connection with any llti
—Cation regarding the Ice Trust's extortionateIncrease «.f the price of i<*e to 60 cents a hun-dred.
The ice hearing scheduled for yesterday morn-ing before the referee, Myer Nussbaum, at No.32 Liberty-st.. was not held. At the last hear-ing, on Monday of last week, counsel for thedefendants served a stay on the referee andDeputy Attorney-General, which had been ob-tained from Justice Smyth. The stay was anorder to show cause why the hearings shouldnot be abolished. It was returnable on lastSaturday at Albany before Justice Chester, butwas adjourned until to-day at the same placeand before the same Judge. Owing to that factno hearing could be held yesterday, as the staywas still In power. Should the stay be vacatedto-day notice will be given when the next hear-ing will be held. Should the stay be allowed,the hearings will be considered finished so faras the present proceedings are concerned.
Considerable wonder was expressed yesterdaythat Mayor Van Wyck should display so poorJudgment as to call openly upon the presidentof the Ice Trust at the headquarters of theAmerican Ice Company, as he did on Monday,and confer with the chief representative of thatextortionate monopoly in his private office, whileat the same time refusing to take Into his con-fidence the people who elected him to the high
office which he holds. To many such a disre-gard for the public feeling which has beenaroused over the whole iniquitous Ice Trustbusiness seems no less foolish than the Mayor'srecent trip to Maine. In company with Mr.Morse and Mr. Carroll, for the purpose of feast-ing their eyes upon the vast stock of ice whichthey had cornered and gloating over the im-mense profits which they proposed to wringfrom a helpless population.
Just as it has proved useless for the Mayor todeny that he went to Maine for any such pur-pose, so he probably will never be able to coun-teract the bad effect of his visit to the IceTrust's office, and in spite of denials the peopleWAI persist in thinking that he went to transactsome business which it would not be wise to setdown in a letter, or even to trust to the tele-phone.
RUMOR ABOUT A NEW CORPORATION.Meanwhile indications are not lacking that the
trust is preparing for a possible dissolution. Anew corporation is being quietly organized, it issaid, with a capital of $12,000,000. to be calledthe Manhattan Ice Company. Ostensibly it isbeing organized as an independent concern anda rival to the trust, but friends of Mr. Morseare said to be Its most ardent promoters, and itis surmised that the company willstand ready topurchase the assets of the American Ice Com-pany Ifitshould be restrained from doing busi-ness in this State. By this means the businessof the Ice Trust could be carried right along forthe benefit of the inner ring of manipulators. Asthe American Ice Company's stock is $60,000,000and the Dew company's only $12,000,000, it ispresumed that a large number of the commonstockholders in the present trust would besqueezed out in the deal.
President Morse declared yesterday that heknew nothing about this company, but then healso denied that an official reduction to 4O centshad been made as the general price of ice. Inthe face of this denial the fact remains that theprice of trust ice has been put at 40 cents to allwho refuse to pay more, and some trust wagonsare selling it as low as 25 cents a hundredpounds where the competition of Independentrivals has forced it to that figure in order tokeep its customers, many of whom are willingto pay 10 cents a hundred more to the indepen-dent men than to the trust.
MANT RIGNATTRES SECTTRED.
tfa rr.atter to what extent the reported trusted\u25a0 per may belittle the strength of the pop-
uiar Ir.iiipnation which has been aroused againstTammany Hall by the action of its deputyleader and th» city's chiof executive, the peti-tions which are being circulated In the city call-
Governor Roosevelt to depose the Mayor
from office received many signatures yesterday,
mo4the action of Justice Chester in Albany to-
day wil! be watched with keen interest by hun-drfds of thousands of voters.
One of the most prominent figures In the IceTrust scandal willsail for Europe to-day, if thepublished passenger list of the Fteamer Oceanic1« not misleading. On that list "W. H. Gelehe-jien. president of th" Oarfleld Rational Bank.Is booked for a trip to Europe with Mrs. Gel-shenen "and family." Not the slightest detail ofInformation about the trip would be given outat Mr. Gelshenen'B house last night—not evena confirmation of the proposed Journey or adenial. It is pretty evident that Mr. Gelsheneji
has had more notoriety recently than he de-sires, and is not courting any more.
The bank president, ifhe sails to-day, willnotbe here to greet Richard Croker on his returnnear the end of thin month. But perhaps Mr.Gelshenen will not regret that glad meeting asmuch as might be supposed. That Mayor Van\u25a0VTyek and John F. Carroll ere looking forwardto that homecoming with little less than dreadi«r pretty generally understood in Tammany cir-cles, and it Is said that in order to present Mr.Carroll's fide of this scandal and Mr. Van"Wyck's side also in as favorable a light aspossible to Mr. Croker before he lands here, atrusted messenger was sent across the oceansome time ago in time to meet the Boss be-fore he Falls on June 16, and to accompany him
back using the leisure hours of the ocean voy-age to full advantage in trying to persuade theTammany leader that the case does not call forsuch drastic measures as the newspapers makeour.
AN-
•vTTCK'S vtstt TO TCD trust HEAD-
QUARTERS LOOKED UPON AS ANOTHER
-NAIL TN HIS POLITICAL,COFFTN."
YESTERDAY'S RF.CORO AND TO-PAT'B FORECAST.Washington. June 12.
—Local rains occurred Tueoday In
districts lying east of th» Mississippi River and south of
the Ohio River, and also in tha States of the MissouriValley. The temperature, fell generally In the Atlantic)
roast States and the Northwest, and rose from the upper
lake region southwestward to Tenas. A disturbance ap-
peared off the. I>iul»lana coast In the morning, and ap-
parently Increased In energy dnrlng the day. causing
brisk east to northeast winds and heavy local rains on the
Middle fJulf Coast. This disturbance is likely to Increase
In strength during 'Wednesday and cause high wtnds over
the. Middle and West Gulf. It willalso cause unsettled
•weather and phowers generally fro.n the Mississippi River
t.-> the Atlantic Coast during the. next two days. In the
I'pper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys showers
will be followed by fair and cooler weather Wednesday. In
the Northwestern States f«lr weather is Indicated. Along
tha Atlantlo Coast the winaa willbe fresh to brisk from
the east. Storm warnings have been Issued to stations onthe Gulf Coaet from Feneacola to Galveston. and advisorymessages have been sent to Corpus Chrlstt and Drowns-
vlUe.
FORECAST FOR TO--PAY ANO THTRSPAT.For Mama. New Hampshire and Vermont, fair to-day
and Thursday: variable winds, shifting; to freah easterly.
For Massachusetts, Hhode Island, Connecticut andEastern New TOTfc, showers to-day and Thursday; fresh
to brisk easterly winds.
For District of Columbia. Bastem Pennsylvania. New-
Jer*ey. I>e!aware, Maryland and Virginia, local rains t<->-dav and Thursday: fresh easterly winds.
For We-iern New-Y.rk. fair to day; showers Thurs-day; fre*lL e;.st»rly wind*.
For Western Pennsylvania, showers to-day and Thurs-day; cooler in southern portion to-day; fresh to briskeasterly winds.
TniHITNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
In this diagram the continuous white line shows thechanges In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune's self-recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. June 13. 1 a. m.—The weather yesterday
was fair. Tho temperature ranged between 70 and 78
degrees, the average 178*) being 1 degree higher than
that of Monday and H of a degree lower than that oX ihscorreapor.dlng date of last year
Bhowera are Indicated for u»-daor. \u25a0•• -
-„,
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A BLEACHING TRUST IN ENGLAND.
London. June 12.—A combination entitled theUnited Bleachers" Association (Limited) has beenregistered, with a capital of f9.OOO,<XX). The most
important bleaching firms In the country haveJoined the new organization.
CHILES FLYING SQUADRON.Lima, June 12.— A powerful Chilian flying squad-
ron of six vessels anchored off Arica on Monday.They willremain for a week, and willthen proceedsouthward.
THE FRENCH AMNESTY BILL.Paris, June 12.— The committee chosen by the
Chamber of Deputies to consider the Dreyfus Am-nesty billconsists of five members favorable to the
Senate bill and six members who want amnesty
extended to all those condemned by the High Court
of the Senate.
FIRE AT PARIS EXPOSITION.Paris, June 12.—There was another fire to-day at
the Exposition. This time the flames were discov-
ered in the National Pavllian of Bosnia and Herze-govina. The damage done was slight.
THE BURIAL OF STEPHEN CRANE.
London. June 12.— The body of Stephen Crane, theAmerican novelist who died on June 6 at Baden-
weller. was brought to London to-day by Mrs.
Crane She will take the body to the United Stateson the steamer Bremen, sailing from Southamptonon June 17. The burial will probably take placeat Newark, N. J.
EXPLORATIONS ALONG THE NILE.London, June 12.—Dr. Donaldson Smith. the> Phila-
delphia explorer who recently reached Cairo Ingood health, had a remarkable Journey to Lakes
Rudolf and Stefanle. From Uganda h« was con-veyed down the Nil© to Khartoum in an Anglo-Esn>tlan gunboat, the first vessel to traverse theUpper Nile since the cutting of the sudd Dr.Smith accomplished much interesting work inhitherto unexplored regions.
SITUATIONIN GOLD COAST COIX^NT GROW-
ING WORSE.
Accra, Gold Coast. June 12.—Details have beenreceived here of another serious reverse to therelief column under Colonel Carter and MajorWilkinson, a day's march north of the Prah.
There were heavy casualties. The latest rumorsreport a further disaster to a detachment on the
north bank of the Prah, which Is flooded, andwhere the Ashantees were found strongly In-
trenched.Colonel Willcocks's advance has been delayed
by rains, which have destroyed the bridges onthe Prahsu road.
The continued absence of news from Cwmas-Bie tends to confirm the pessimistic views as to
the safety of the Governor and his staff. The
coast towns are apprehensive of their own safety.
The British gunboat Magpie, stationed at Accra,
is the sole protection for the coast.Owing to the difficulty encountered Inprocur-
ingcarriers tho enforcement of a labor ordinance
Is threatened, but such a step is considered In-advisable, In view of the present temper of the
Inhabitants and the unprotected condition of thecolony.
The general opinion is that the present force
Is inadequate to cope with the situation, and the
local government apparently fails to recognize
the gravity of the case.
ASHAXTEES DEFEAT BRITISH.
Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, aadthence by steamer, close at this office
-daily at b:3t>
p. m. (connecting close here. every Monday. Wadnasda*and Saturday). Mail*for Mltiucl n, by rail to Boston,and" thence by steamer, close at this c me-* dally at H;3Op. m Malls for Cuba, by rail ti> Port Tampa. Via..and thence by steamer, 1! •••» at this e!Hce ilallymmMonday* at 1" *.m. (the connecting closes are on Sun-day. Wednesday and Friday). Malls for Cuba, by railto Miami. Fla.. and theme by steamer. eloa» at thia1rave every Monday. T\u25a0•l :iv \u0084; Saturday at t2:30a. m. tthe connecting cUji^sare on. Tues.lay anj FVitur-<say). Malls for Mexico dry. cverland. unless speelillyaddressed for dispatch by ateamer. clus* at this oSlcadaily at 2:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Malla for CostaRica. Belize. Puerto Cortez an.! Guatemala, ... to
Orleans, and thence by steamer, clos« at t!i!»oftl.e dailyat t3 p. m. (connevtlng c:o»«» her* Tuesdaysfor Co»ta Rica and Mondays for Belize. l*ueru> Cort*iard Guatemala). tK-it- ered mall closes at 6n. mprevious day. tßagislerard mail UoMa at 8 p.m. ssjlvond day before.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for China. Japan ami Philippine Islands viaTacoma. close her* dally at 8.3U p. m. up toJune tl3. Inclusive, fur dispatch per a. a. UuewnAdelaide. Malls for China. Japan and PhilippineIslands, via Seattle. clos* here dally up to '\u0084 >,p. m. June tl4. for dispatch per a. a. Idruml <\u25a0»\u25a0 m(registered mall must be directed "vis, Seattle"). M&llafor Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Islands, viaSan Francisco, close here dally at <>\u25a0.;»\u25a0 p. m. up H Jus*17. Inclusive, for dispatch per *. s. China. Malta torHawaii, via San Fran
-close !.«-r» daily at 0:30p. m. up 10 Juno fit, Inclusive, for dispatch per s. a.
Australia. Malls for Australia (except Wiit \ ;»;»»Ha,which *<#» via Burope. and New-^« A!and. which goes)via San Franct*co>. Hawaii and FIJI Islands, via Van-couver, close here daily at «:3o p. m. up to June f23, in-clusive, for dispatch p*r a. a. . Wamnioo. Mali* forHawaii. Japan. China an.l Philippine Islands, via SanFrancl»oo. close her* daily at :3O p. m. up to June, t2S.Inclusive, for dispatch per • m. Doric. Malls for Aua-tratla (except West Australia). New-Zealand. Hawaii.FIJI and Samoan Islands. via San Francisco, close her*dally at 6:*) p. m after June f23 and up to Jklr tfInclusive, or on day of arrival of a. a. \.'ajnpaj>laTdu« atNew- York July t7. for rtl»t»Vh per a. a. Moana, >~-
Trannpaclflo malls are. forwarded u> port of as. Hint dailyand the sea*
' -or closing 1* arranged on the Tunis :tlon of their uninterrupted overUnd trunsit. tTfitnt*aaalmall closes at 6 r>. m previous day. •
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PoataaaMaV'Foatofflca. Niw-V^k,N. V.. Juo* a. 1300. '-,'•\u25a0 '^
MAILS FOR BOI.'TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WESTINDIES. ETC.
WEDNESDAY— At 10:30 a. m. fox Porto Rico, per V S.Transport Burnslde. via San Juan; at 11 a. m. for Per-nambuoo and Rio de Janeiro, per a. a. Catania, (mallfor other parts of Brazil must be directed "perCatania"): at 1 p. m. for Cuba. Yucatan. Campecb*.Tobasco and Chiapas, per s. s. Vlsllancla. via Havanaand Progreso (mail for other parts of Mexico must D«directed "per Vlgllancla"); at 1 p. m. for Mexico, pert. s. Ithaks, via Tamplco (mall must be directed "pars. a. Ithaka").
THURSDAY—At 11 a. m. far Porte Rice, per \u25a0. a. SanJuan: at 12 m. for La Plata Countries direct, per a. a.Hilarlus: at 1 p. m. for Santiago and Uansactiio. pers. s. Santiago de Cuba; at 9 p. m. for Jamaica, iprs. s. Admiral Sampson, from Boston.
FRIDAY—
At 1 p. m. for Yucatan. per a. s. Ydun. **•Progreso.
SATURDAY—
At 0 a. m. for La Plata Countries direct,per 9. 8. Newton: at 10 a. m. for :-" r- . -> Island.Jamaica. Savanllla and Carthagena. p»r s. a. Alan*(mail for Costa Rica must be direct*! "per *. a.Alen»">; at U> a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a, m.) for
*Inagua and Haiti, per a. s. Adirondack; at 11 a. m. forCuba, per s. s. Mexico, via Havana; at 11 a. m. forRio de Janeiro and Pemambuco. per s. a. Ast! (mall forother parts of Brazil arvl La Plata O-.untrtes mustbe directed "per AsT >: at 1 p. m. vor Xataasa*. Cai-barien. Nuevitan. Glbara. Earacoa and Puerto Padre,per a. s Curityba (ordinary mall only which must bedirected "per s. s. Curityba"): at 1 p. n: (nuppUmen-tary 1:30 p. m.) for Turk* Island and Dommtcaa Re-public. per s. s. Cherokee.
•PRINTED MATTER. ETC.—
German steamers sailing onTuesdays take Printed Matter, etc.. for Germany, anSpecially Addressed Printed Matter, etc., for other part»of Europe. American and White Star steamers onWednesdays. German and French steamers on Thurs-days, and Cunard and German steamers oa Saturday*take Printed Matter, etc.. for all countries for whlcbthey are advertised to carry mall.
After the closing of the Supplementary TransatlanticM*:Unamed above, additional supplementary malls ar»opened on the piers of the American. ESigllsh. Frenchand r.ermaa steamers, and remain open until withinTen Minutes of the hour of^salllng of steamer.
Po«to<Ts«-r Xotlee.(Should be read DAILYby all Interested, as change may
occur at any time.)Foreign malls for the week ending June 16. 1900. will
close (promptly In all cases) at the General Postofflc*as follows: Parcels Poet Malls close one hour earlier thanclosing time shown below. Parcels Post Mi"ifor Oaf-many close at 5 p. m. Monday ani Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILSWEDNESDAY
—At 7 a. m. (supplementary 9 a. m > tor
Europe, per s. s. •St. Louis, via Southampton (mat!for Ireland must be directed "per St. Louis"); at 10:30a. m. for Belgium direct, per s. s. Frleeiand (mallmust be directed "per s. s. Frlesland"); at 2 p. m.(supplementary 3:30 p. m.) for Europe, per a. a.•Oceanic, via Queenstown.
THURSDAY—At 6:30 a. m for Europe, per s. 8. •Colum-bia, via Plymouth and Hamburg (mall for France,Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt andBritish India, via Cherbourg:, must be directed #*pert. b. Columbia at 6:30 a. m. for France. Switzerland.Italy. Spain. Portugal, Turkey. Egypt and BritishIndia, per a. s. •£* Gascoirne, -via Havre i.mall ferother parts of Europe must be directed #
"i>#r a. a. LaGascogne'"). '
SATURDAY—
At 5 a. m. for Europe, per b. s. •Campania,via Queenstown: at 6:30 a. m. far Eurooe, per • a•Trave. via Cherbour< and Southampton (mail mastbe directed "per s. •> Trave"): at
* a. m. for Nether-lands, per s s. Spaarndam. via Rotterdam (mall mustbe directed "per s. a. Spaarndam"): at 9 a. m. forItaly, per s. s Ems. via Naples (mall must be directed"per s. s. Ems 1 at 10 a. m. for Scotland direct, per*. s. Ethiopia (mall must 'be- directed "per a. a,Ethiopia").
PIERSON— Orange. N. J., June 12. 1000, Dr. William
Funeral services at hi* late residence, No. 13 Hlllyer •( .on Friday. June 18. at 4:3(> p
,m,m- . _ _.
Train leave* from foot of Barclay and Christopher ata.at 3 »> for Brick Church Station.
It la kindly requested that no nowera Maent.
Veteran* of the Seventh Regiment.—
Members are re-quested to attend the funeral services of Albert G. Crow-ell {Eighth Company), on Wednesday. June 13. 190© atNo 2 Davis- aye..Livingston. Statin Island, at 2 o'clockp. m. THOMAS DIMOND. Colonel
CUTLER—
12. In"his sixth year. Otis Nelson, »onof Otis H. and Mary A. Cutler.
Funeral service* Thursday afternoon, at his late home.Suffern. N. Y.
FAIRCHILD—
On Sunday. June 10. suddenly. at Stock-bridge. Mass., Horace Jones Falrchlld. of New-York. lathe 74th year of his age.
Funeral services willbe held at Ptockbrldge at 2:30 p. m.Mi Thursday. June 14
Special car will be attached to the New-Haven trainleaving Grand Central Station at 9 a. m., returning,willarrive In New-York at 8 p. m.
HAWKINS—
Suddenly, at San Francisco, Cat.. June 11,1900 Cliauncey A. Hawkins. In his 23d year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.HOLDEN
—On Monday afternoon. June 11, Clara. A., wife
of George 11. HoMen «nd daughter of Dr. John N. andthe late Amanda Murdock.
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 68 West 83d-st.. on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Mount Auburn. Cambridge. Mais., onThursday, at 4:30.
MARVIN—On June 12. IPOO, Myrtle B. Marvin, wife ofCharles T. Marvin. In the 32d year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 123 W**t80th-st.. on Thursday. June 14. at 3:30 p. m.
HTGAY—On June 12, ElUa Black M -Gay. widow of JatneaMcGay. In the Slat year of her age.
Funeral" services at her late residence. No. 81 Quit 84th-st., on Thursday. June 14. at Ip. m.
MEYER At his residence. No. 41 West 17th st. on June,
11 ll>oo Henry Meyer. In the Bflth year of his age.Funeral service* will be held at Trinity Chapel. 25th-»t..
near Broadway. on Friday, the 15th lnst.. at ll> o'clocka. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
DIED.Cromwell. James. MrGay. Ellia BCrowe!1. Aibert G. Meyer. HenryCutler. Otte N. rtercon. William.F>alrchtld, Harare J. Quarrier, A. M.Hawkins. (Tiaun^ey A. Ten-en. Sarah A.Hoiden, riara A. Whitney, Alice LMarvin. MyrtleB. Worthlngton, iTiarles C
CROMWELL—
Entered Into rest, on Monday morning.June 11. 1000. at his home, at Pleasant vine. N. V..Jamei Cromwell, In the "Ist year of hi*age.
The funeral service* will be at the Friends' MeetingHouse. Purchase, N. V., at 11 o'clock a. m. on Thurs-day. June 14.
Carriages willbe In waiting at the White Plains Stationof the Harlem Railroad, on the.arrival of the trainleaving Grand Central Station at 9:12 a. m.
CROWEI.ii—
Notices of marriages and deaths must tve in-dorsed with full nam» ami address.
MME. AUGUSTA LEHMANN.Santa Cruz. Cal.. June 12.— Mmc Augusta Leh-
mann, once a singer of International reputa-tion, is dead In this city, aged eighty. She was anative of Germany, and came to this country with'Parepa Rosa. For twenty years she resided here.giving Instruction Inmusic until her health failed.
LUCRETTA PEABODY HALE.Boston. June 12.—Lucretia Peabody Hale died to-
day in her eightieth year. She was the oldest sur-viving sister of the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale,and. like him. was a writer of note. Miss Halewas deeply Interested In educational work and thecharities of this city. In a great measure the cityis Indebted to her for the present movement In re-gard to vacation schools and the teaching of sew-ing and morals In the public schools. Among herbooks are "The Wolf at the Door." "PeterkinPapers." "The Last of the Peterkins," "The Strug-gle of Life." "Seven Stormy Sundays." "The Lord's
upper and Its Observance." "Art Needlework"An Undeleted Skeleton" (with the late E. L.Bynner). "Stories for Children" and "The NewHarry and Lucy"(with Dr. Hale).
MARRIED.CHAMBERLIN—On June P. 1900. at £«
father's house, Yonkers. New-York, by the Rev. HenryM. Baird. assisted by th« Rev. Dr. Georg» F. Pente-cost. Frederlca Gulteau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Geor«r« Augustus Chamberlln. to Ralph RandolphAdams.
BARROWS—
HOWELL-At TorrefdaU. Philadelphia, onTuesday. June 12. by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomktns. IraBarrows, of New- York, and Mrs. Cecilia Fitter Howell.daughter of the late, Hon. Edwin H. Fltler.
COUPER—
PARKER June 12. 1900, in the Church of th«Epiphany, by the Rev. R. L. BryJges. Elizabeth Parker,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole Parker, ofGrand Forks. N. D.. and Newton Allen Couper.
FERRY—
KENNARD—
On Tuesday. June 12. at the resl-denco of the bride's parents, Went Sorhers. N. T.. Eliza-beth Kennard to Theodore L*Roy Ferry.
HEINZE—
MARTIN—On Tuesday. June 12. at CalvaryChurch, Germantown. Perm., by the rector. Rev. Dr.Perry, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Burs Ada Louise.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin. Jr.. to OttoCharles Hetnze. of New-York.
HODGES—
TAYLOQ—On June 11. at the residence of th«bride's sister, Mrs. TV.F. Clark, No. 291 Arlln*ton-ave..Jersey City, by the Rev. E. S. Forbes, vicar of St.John's Protestant Episcopal Church. Lydla Martha,daughter of Joseph D. Taylor, to "Wilson JenlngsHodges, of New-York.
SHEPARD— M*MICKEX—On Tuesday. June 12, at the.home of the bride's father. No. 7 South Elliott Place.Brooklyn. N. V., Ora Weeks, daughter of James Alex-ander MrMteken. to George. Frederick Shepard. of Bos-ton. Macs. •
WILLIAMS—DENNIS—On Tuesday. June 12. IPOO. by theRev. Dr. Maltble D. Baboock, pastor of the Brick Pres-byterian Church, Laura Carroll Dennis to Edward Pe«tWilliams.
CHARLES K. I.ANPTS.Vineland. N. J.. June 12 (Special).— Charles K.
Landis, the noted founder of Hammonton. Vine-land. Sf>a Isle City. Landlsvtlle, "New Italy" andother South Jersey towns, died from paralysis athi < home In Vineland this afternoon.
Charles K. Landis had a varied and In one in-stance, at least, a startling career. He was bornir Philadelphia In 1833. where he began the studyof law at the age of fifteen years, and was ad-mitted to the bar four years later. He founded thevillage of Hammonton, N. J.. in 1557. and in ISM.enlarging upon his idea of establishing a colony forthe cultivation of small frutu, he purchased sev-eral thousand acres of wild land in the wildernesspr < umoerland County. The land was cut upInto building lots and small farms, in the latterthe theory ailhered to being that of the late SolonRnhson's pamphlet. "Ten Acres Enough."this beginning came the village of Vineland. whkarapidly grew to be a city of ten thousand popula-tion. Mr. Landis made Vineland known every-where by making It a prohibition town through'aspecial charter obtained from the Legislature, andno liquor saloon or licensed hotel was e\er per-mitted there. The Immediate success of Vinelandled to the founding of Brickshurg, In Ocean« ounty. upon a similar plan, at the head of whichwas Robert Campbell, of New- York City. Bricks-nurer nourished while it was new. but ultimatelybecame stagnant, and was not successful until Itbecame the famous Lakewood of to-day MrLandis afterward founded "New Italy
"For a time Mr. Landis was the first man in\ ineiand. and had everything his own way. Heowned the only newspaper there, and practicallyowned the town. But one day an aggressive New-Yorker by the name of Carruth settled in Vinelandand started an opposition newspaper there Itwas not long before Carruth began to attack Mr.
Landis. and although the latter bore, well for atime the satire and invective aimed at him by theKrtitor of -The Independent." Carruth finallyfounda way to harass and annoy him to despeiation byincluaing Mrs. Landis. who was the daug-hter ofCommodore Richard W. Meade. In his assaultsAfter one of th-se attacks Mr Landis appeared inthe. office of "The Independent" and shot Carruth.who. after lingering for some time, died of thewound. Mr. Landis, who had been promptly ar-rested, was tried at Bridgeton and acquitted. Thecase is known in the court records as one of th«famous murder trials in New-Jersey. While Mr.Landis was on trial, or soon afterward, Mrs.Landis became estranged from him, and the gossipof their troubles for weeks filled the New-York andNew-Jersey newspapers, hut they ultimately diedout. and for some years Mr. Landis had been al-most forgotten. He leaves three sons.
HENRY MEYER.Henry Meyer died at his home. No. 41 West Sev-
enteenth-st.. on Monday night,after a short illness.Death resulted from a complication of ailments dueto old age. Mr. Meyer was in his etghty-slxthyear. He was a member of the Union and theNew-York Athletic club*. Four children survivehim. The funeral will be on Friday at 10:15 a. m.in Trinity Chapel.
OBITUARY.
DR. WILLIAM PIERSON.Orange, June 12 (SpeciaJ).— Dr. WllHam Plemon,
for nearly half a century a prominent physician ofth« Oranges and for over forty years one of theleading surgeons In New-Jersey, died this evening.He had been In fallinghealth for about a year, andhad an attack of pneumonia In February, fromwhich he never fullyrallied. Dr. Plerson was theson of Dr. William and Margaret Hlllyer Plerson.and was born in Orange, November 20. IS3O. He waseducated In private schools and never took anacademic degree, entering the College of Physiciansand Surgeons In IS4S and graduating in 1552. Hewas house physician for a year after graduation InBellevue Hospital. New-York, and then came toOrange to practice his profession. He was record-ing secretary of the New-Jersey State Medical So-ciety for nearly all thU time and in connectionwith Ms father held that position, for alxty-twoyears. A week ago he was elected president of thesociety. He was \u25a0 member of Essex County Dls-trict Medical Society, of the New-Jersey Academyor Medicine, consulting surgeon of St. Mary's Hos-pital. Morristown: of St. Barnabas's Hospital New-ark, and of St. Michael's Hospital Newark Dr.Pjerson was one of the founders of the OrangeMemorial Hospital, and chief of its medical andsurgical staff from Its organization to the presenttime. He was greatly interested in educationalmatters and was for twelve years president of theOrange Board of Education, from 1M to 1881. Hewas a member of the New-England Society ofOrange. He married Miss Isabelle F. Adams, ofChicago. in ISS6. and she and two unmarried daugh-ters survive him.
SESSION OF TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.London. June 12.— The Temperance Congress to-
day heard articles on science, drunkenness andeconomics, including papers written by T. D.Cniilic-rs Of Boston; Myra A. Gillette, of Medina,N. V., and I)r. C H Bbephard, ->t Boston.
A DIVORCE FOR MRS. BLOOD.London, June 12. -Mrs. Constancy Blood obtained
a divorce to-day from her husband, Neptune Blood,on the ground of adultery. Mr. Blood was promi-
nent In tho Perot abduction case.
THE EARL OF TARMOUTB'B EARNINGS.London, June 12.— 1n the course of a public ex-
amination in bankruptcy proceedings to-day theEarl of Yarmouth said that Charles Frohman, theAmerican theatrical manager, had paid to him tSOweekly for eight weeks, and bad afterward paidhim £25 weekly.
M. Baudln replied that tho locomotive was ex-hibited in order to show the complete outfit of theState railroads. These locomot'ves. ho continued,were ordered In America becaOM the French work-shops were too busy, nrwl beside th« Americanengine were French locomotives which were worthyof comparison with It.
The Minister of Public Works concluded withreproving the critics, asking whether foreignerswere Invited to exhibit with the intention of af-terward hiding th^ir exhibits. He protested againstthis tendency to "crfnte a sort oT Industrial na-tionalism."
EXHIBIT OF AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CAUSES A
DEBATE AMONIDEPUTIES.
Paris. June 12.—1n the official section of the ma-chinery exhibit at Vincennes Is a locomotive man-ufactured in America for the State. The actionof the Minister of Public Worka. Pierre Baudln, Inexposing such an exhibit has aroused considerablefeeling among th«* French engine builders, whowere at ilrst displeased with the Government forhaving recourse to American skill, and then re-sented what they considered to be an official ad-vertisement of American competitors.
M. Dansette, Republican, member for one of thedivisions of Lille, Department of the North, whor-presents Important 'nanufacturlng Interests,
voiced this discontent to-day In the Chamber ofDeputies, demanding to know why the Govern-ment was thus advertising a foreign manufacturer"to the detriment of French engineers."
M. Coutant. Revolutionary Socialist, and a work-ing engineer, interrupted with the remark: "Youknow such locomotives cannot be built In France."
M. Dansette, however, -Insisted that the inclu-sion of the locomotive In the official exhibit wascasting discredit upon French industry, against
which tho Society of French Engine Builders hadalready protested to the Commissioner-General ofthe Exposition.
RETCHSTAO VOTES FTSR INCREASE OF THE FLEET
PROPOSED BY THE EMPEROR.
Berlin, June 12.—
The Reichstag to-day passedthe Navy bill.
FRENCH ENGINE BUILDERS ANGRY.
Cairo, Juno 12.—Out of a total of seventy-fiveplague cases since, the outbreak of the dleeasehero thirty-four of them have resulted fatally.
GERMANTS NAVAL BILL PASSED.
THIRTY-FOUR DEATHS FROM THE DISEASE IN
THAT CITY.
politics In1876, when he was elected Deputy, serv-ing In the lower house until chosen to the Senatein 1889. In the term of President Balmaceda hewas Minister of War and Marine, and in PresidentMontt's administration he was Minister of Justiceand Public Instruction. He became President as amoderate Liberal and Conservative in opposition tothe Liberal Radical Balmaceda alliance on Septem-ber 18, 1898. His career has been strangely likethat of his Illustrious father, who was in realitythe father of modern progressive Chill.
CASES OF PLAGUE AT CAIRO.
The Governor add«-d that anything District At-torney Gardiner might do in New-York on IceTrust affairs would not Interfere with the actionhere on the same matter by the Attorney-General.itIs presumed lhat the Governor and the Attor-
ney-General wish to Bee what action Judge Chester•Aill take to-morrow on the cases testing the con-stitutionality of the Anti-Trust law of the State. '
NOTHING DEFINITE TILL NEXT WEEK.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT ON HIS PROBABLE
ACTION IN THE PROCEEDINGS.
Albany. June 12 (Special).—
Governor Rooseveltf-ai<3 this afternoon. Just before departing for Roch-
*-ster. that about noon he haj gone over with At-torney-General Davle.i and Judge Eyre all thefeatures 'of the Investigation of the American IceCompany's affairs, including the evidence taken onSaturday before Judge Gaynor regarding MayorVan Vl'yck's possession of etock of the great Icecompany. He was of the opinion that nothing defi-nite would be decided on Ice Trust matters beforethe end of next week.
'
J. PIERPONT MORGAN TO ARRIVE ON THE TEU-
TONIC TO-DAY.
Among those who sail for Southampton to-day onthe American liner St. Ivouis are Judge John Davis,of Washington; Miss Paxton. Senator and Mrs.Nelson W. Aldrlch and family. Professor ErnestW. Brown, Miss Katherine K.Cassatt, Mrs. GarretA. Hobart and Garret A. Hobart, her son; JudgeG. L. Ingraham, Mrs. Delancey Nlcoll, ColonelOchiitree. Feidlnand W. Peck, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Charles Tremaln and Rodman Wanamaker.
The White Star liner Oceanic, which sails to-dayfor Liverpool, will carry among others Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gelshenen and family,H. T.Sloane andthe Misses Jessie and Emily Sloane, Mr. and Mrs.
| 11. McK. Twombly and family, Mr.and Mrs. F. W.I Vanderbllt, Julius F. Pratt ajid the Misses Pratt,T. C. Van Santvoord and Bishop John H. Vincent.
On the Red Star liner Friesland, which sails to-iday for Antwerp, will be Mrs. George W. Blddle
\u25a0 and Professor Henry E. Northrop.Among those who willarrive here to-day on the
White Star liner Teutonic are Alfred A. Cowles,; Daniel F. Hearing. Adrian Iselin, Jr., Colonel Will-Ilam Jay, Colonel De Kancey A. Kane and R. W.
Taller.The steam yacht Corsair dropped down into an
Ianchorage off Quarantine yesterday afternoon, toawait the arrival of her owner, J. Pierpont Morgan,who is a passenger on the Teutonic.
HEARING IN THE BOXXER WILL CASE.Additional testimony was taken yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Fitzgerald in the contest of thei willof Robert Bonner.
John Moranvllle. for more than sixteen years In! Mr. Bonner's employ as coachman, was the first
witness called by David McClure, special guardian
and counsel to the minor grandchildren of Mr. Bon-'nf-r, who are contesting the will. Moranvllle said
j that in the last few days of Mr. Bonner's life he! seemed to be dazed, and acted as if"his thoughts
were wandering." He said further that Mr. Bonner1 seemed to be very fond of Mrs. Jeannette Bonner.
Franklin Roberge, a veterinary surgeon, testifiedj to thirty years' acquaintance with Mr. Bonner. He*aid that about thr^e months before Mr. Bonner'e
death he noticed that Mr. Bonner was getting
childish. Roberge further tallied that Mr.Bon-npr's manner was greatly changed, and that heseemed to be testy and easily excited. He believedhim irrational, and said that Mr. Bonner was al-ways arbitrary.
Mrs. Jeannette F. Bonner, widow of Andrew
Allen Bonner, Robert Bonner's eldest son. andmother of the contestants, was called to the wit-ness chair. She said that from the day of her;marriage in 387!* until Mr. Bonner's death she was
on intimate terms with him. For thirteen yearsconsecutively Mr. Bonner spent from Friday untilMonday In the summer at her country home atSeabright.
Replying to Mr. McClure's questions, Mrs. Bonnersaid that when her husband riled Mr. Bonner toldher children that he would be a father to them.He was very fond of the children, more especially
'of the elder. Lawrence Kip Bonner. She produced\u25a0 letters written by Mr. Bonner to her husband In
which he referred tenderly to her.The rim will be continued to-day.
PARADE IX HIP HONOR AT GRAND RAPIDS,
MICH.
Grand Rap'.ds, Mich., June 12.— Western Michigandid honor to Admiral Dewey to-day, and thousandsof excursionists came from all directions on specialtrains. This morning tho Admiral took a driveabout the city, accompanied by Congressman Will-lam Alden Smith Mrs. Dewey waa unable to ac-company him on account of illness caused by a coldcontracted in Columbus. On this account the pub-lic reception this afternoon planned in her honorby the women of the city was cancelled.
The parade in Admiral Dewey's honor this af-ternoon was one of the largest ever seen in GrandRapids. It was combined with the parade of theGreat Camp of the Maccabees, which is in sessionhr-re. Morr- than two thousand Maccabees were inline, together with military and civic societies andIndustrial floats. Admiral Dewey rode near thehead of the parade, and afterward reviewed it atFulton Park. The entire route of the march waaa. mass of bunting. Admiral Dewey and his partystarted for Washington this evf-ning, by the GrandRapids and Indiana and Baltimore and Ohio rail-roade.
TRANSA TLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CAR STRIKE-SOME CARS RUN WITHOUT POLICE
PROTECTION.St. Louis, June 12.— There were no Important de-
velopments in the street car strike situation to-day.The Transit company claims to have the situationpractically under control by reason of the pro-
tection afforded by the Police Department and theSheriff's posse. It was stated by the company'sofficials that cars were running1 on every line inthe city, going above the regular schedule in somecases and Inall meeting the demands of traffic.
More men are now employed by the com-pany than there is work for, according toManagpr Baumhoff, and the force is being con-stantly reinforced. Night cars are runing on alllires on about the same schedule as last night.Linos to the north and south are still guarded bypolice, but in the central and western portionsthere has been no trouble and the police havebeen in a great measure withdrawn from th» cars.This permits the strengthening of the forces alongthe Fouthwestern and southern districts.
The Southern Electric Line is in operation to-night for the first time since the strike began.This line la regarded in police circles the mostdifficult of all the lines to protect. Ittraverses thedistricts where two weeks ago seven persons werewounded by bullets in one day.
Owing to the. Mayor's proclamation there waacomparatively little trouble, and the injunctionsagainst the use of explosives or firearms andwarning those having no business on the streetsto keep off apparently had a good effect.
Both the strikers and the authorities are pre-paring statements and making up lists of witnessesto be heard at the coroner s Inquiry, which to-morrow will endeavor to settle the resposlbilityfor Sunday's killings.
At a mass meeiiug of strikers and sympathizersat the West Knd Coliseum last night a com-mittee was appointed to prosecute the posse menwho did the shooting Sunday night.
DEWEY RETURNING TO WASHINGTON.
7
Related Documents
![New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-08-25 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-08-25/ed-1/seq-18.pdf · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. ... Nagle. Mrs. Savery Lower.](https://static.cupdf.com/doc/110x72/5b8130ea7f8b9ae87c8bc167/new-york-tribune-new-york-ny-1901-08-25-p-6-new-york-daily-tribune-sunday.jpg)
![New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-07-02 [p 4] · HOLIDAY EXODUS BEGINS NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1010. FROZEN DESSERTS Of Interest to XOomen FOR THE OCEAN BATH](https://static.cupdf.com/doc/110x72/5f1c91358b92a66e8b208598/new-york-tribune-new-york-ny-1910-07-02-p-4-holiday-exodus-begins-new-york.jpg)
![New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1902-12-21 [p 6] · XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1002. SHOPPERS IXA BADJAM. We do not keep open evenings. Our salespeople require the](https://static.cupdf.com/doc/110x72/5ed88faa6714ca7f476827b3/new-york-tribune-new-york-ny-1902-12-21-p-6-xew-york-daily-tribune-sunday.jpg)
![New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1903-06-05 [p 7] · 2017-12-25 · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY.JUKE 5. 1903. FOR PRIVATE PROFIT Inconclusion. Mr.Cutting said. "We hav](https://static.cupdf.com/doc/110x72/5f1216b01ef91e4d024d5c8b/new-york-tribune-new-york-ny-1903-06-05-p-7-2017-12-25-new-york-daily-tribune.jpg)
