Page 7 of Aug 7 1900 Issue of New York Times in New York, New York

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New York Times (Newspaper) - August 7, 1900, New York, New York Row in italian chamber socialists and republicans denounce the assassination. Latter called a a crocodiles president delivers an address euro go ing the dead King Victor will take the oath on saturday. Rome aug. 6.-the chamber of deputies to Day reopened with an immense throng present. The tribunes were draped in Black. The president of the chamber Signor Villa delivered a memorial address Eulogi zing the late King Humbert. was frequently applauded. The address was received amid signs or deep mourning although its More effect be passages were frequently interrupted with cries of a a Long live the Signor Saracco the Premier associated himself with the words of Signor Villa who their proceeded to read dispatches a dressed to him by presidents of fore Chambers after which he announced that several. Deputies bad made a number of propositions with the object of rendering special Honor to the memory of the late among these he said were proposals that the chamber should remain draped in Black for six months that the Bureau of the presidency should present an address to King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena and that the memory of the deceased Monarch should be consecrated in an imperishable Monument. Signor Turati socialist in the name of his party protested against the assassination. Declaring that everybody had a rim to live and that polio Cal assassination was Tissl is 1 this statement caused some sensation and. When Signor Pantano in the mame of the republicans made it similar adding that his group associated itself with the sorrow of the country the declaration tvs greeted with cries of crocodiles a a we do not speculate Uke you on a crime committed a retorted Signor Pantano. The uproar then became deaf eng and it was impossible to hear the further words Cam having been restored. Signor Saracco spoke in favor of the various propositions All of which were Mously with the exception of the socialists ignore Villa invited the deputies to take part in the funeral and then announced that the new King would take the oath next saturday in the Senate before the two the ouse then Rose amid cries of a a Long the Senate approved Cal to those voted in the chamber of deputies. The Royal funeral train. Monza aug. 6.-the train carrying the remains of the late King which will be accompanied by the Duke of Costa and the count of Turin will leave Monza wednesday afternoon at 17. It will Stop two minutes at Milan rive at Onoan a ten at Pla and we arrive in Rome thursday morning at 7.20. Victoria on Humbert s death. London aug. 6.-the reply of Queen Victoria to the address of parliament to the throne moved july 31 with reference to the assassination of King Humbert o Italy thanks parliament for the address with you in the a indignation and deep concern at the tidings of the assassination of my a the King of Italy. I have not faced to convey to his successor your sentiments of Abhorrence of such a crime and your sympathy with the Royal family.,.government, and people of that country. Bresci act like a madman. Milan aug. 6.�?brescl, the Assassin of King Humbert has abandoned the attitude of Calm which he had assumed since the murder was committed and has been giving Way to fits of passion. This has necessitated placing him in a straitjacket for ten hours. Paterson italians. Meet. Deplore the killing of Humbert and denounce anarchists. A Paterson n. J., aug. was a meeting this evening at 84 Market Street of italian residents of this City who deplore the killing of King Humbert Reso Quot lotions were adopted expressing sorrow Over the death of the King and these will be forwarded to the italian Royal family. M. Antonio presided. It was decided to. Hold a memorial meeting next sunday and a Parade. Several speakers denounced the anarchists at the meeting to night and deplored the disgrace that had been brought upon the City by Brest la a detective who had been living in an italian boarding House at Riverside and pretending to be a Workman j found out by the anarchists and compelled to move out. Laner s trunk opened. The police report that it contained nothing of importance. The trunk of Antonio Laner who was arrested in Italy on suspicion of being an accomplice of the regicide Bresci was opened and examined late sunday night at the bakery of Antonio Aprato at 7 Cornelia Street where the trunk was found. The contents were taken to police Headquarters. Nothing of importance according to the police was found. A number of anarchist newspapers a number of Ordinary photographs and several incendiary letters that gave no clues the police say Are All that was found. It was hoped by the police that the examination of the trunk would Lead to a possible disclose ure of the anarchist plot which is supposed to have been hatched in this country. Lug Henrijs pleased. Geneva Switzerland aug. 6.�?when the news of the assassination of King Humbert of Italy was announced to la Chenni the italian anarchist who stabbed and killed the Empress of Austria Here sept. 10, 1898, he manifested great Joy saying there was no doubt that before Long All the sovereigns would undergo the same Fate commencing with the new King of Italy. A a Lucheni who is undergoing a sentence of imprisonment for life refused to answer any questions on the subject of the assassination of the King of Italy. Services for King Humbert. Will probably be held in Washington during the next few weeks president and Cabinet will attend. Washington aug. 6, state de part medic has received a. Cable dispatch from the United states charge do affaires at reme saying that he Hae been informed by the foreign office that the funeral of the late King Humbert will take place in Rome on thursday next. I it is said at the state department that the occasion Calls for no action by the United states government at this time. In accordance with the usual custom it is very probable however that memorial services in Honor of King Humbert will be held in this City in the course of a few weeks and that the president and the members of his Ravinet will attend the services. R in the ent that the United states Steamer Scandia which is now in italian Waters in route to China should be in an italian tort on the Day of the funeral at Rome she in doubt a will participate in the National ceremonies at that port to the extent a d?e�1s a hip in funeral i Hion and fir an Andron rate Salute. Such action la s. No tia Awu Lanom. �14 would be followed by the sind without specific instructions from Washington. Memorial meeting Here. Plans for demonstration in Honor of the dead King. The committee of one Hundred which was appointed last week by Signor Branch italian Consul general in this City to make arrangements for a memorial meeting in Honor of the memory of the murdered King Humbert met yesterday afternoon in the italian chamber of Commerce at 35 Broadway. Or. Branch presided and sub committees were appointed to engage a he a and attend to All the details of the rial meeting. This will be held on nday next aug. 12, probably in Madison Square among those who Are expected to make addresses at the memorial meeting Are commandatore Zanchetti a the italian parliament wp3 Are in this City a few Days ago Quot and Gen. Evanz Nigel the general committee of one Hundred plot to seize Oom Paul. Will meet again at 3 of clock to afternoon in the italian chamber coerce. Cuban challenged to Gen. Wood asked to keep c Daas and Sueyras Myrall from fighting Havana aug. 6. count out de is of Uruguay and his wife Are staying at the hotel Teleg Rafo. While in Tau rant his wife complained that been insulted by Sueyras Vitalle 5 of Haf Morrow of com Duel de Daas the res she had a no in Ralles to Vana although there was Robab Tention on the part of see or or affront her. The Secretary of the count remonstrated with miracles and broke his Cane Over the latter a head. A a. A a the count challenged miracles to a Duel and gear Wood has been appealed to to place both men under arrest. Copyright on speeches. House of lords upholds the London times in Contention that reporter can Transfer it. London aug. 6. House of lords to Day gave judgment in the Case of the times versus Lane the question being whether a reporter can copyright speeches in this Case the utterances being those of lord Rosebery. The judgment reverses the decision of the court of appeals the House of lords upholding the copyright of the times. Lord Robertson dissented from the judgment. The Hon. Sir Ford North judge of the chancery division of the High court of Justice aug. 10, 1899, granted to the London times an injunction rest neg or. Lane a publisher from reprinting speeches of the Earl of Roseby Adint Teddy taken from the times. The judge held that the reporter had a copyright in his report and that this copyright had been acquired by the times. In november 1899, this decision on the Appeal of or. Lane was reversed by the Appeal court which held that a reporter had no copyright of the report of speeches giving not Only ideas but words in a Man ideas were expressed. The times then appealed the Case to the House of lords Germany s Many pro Zes. Estimated that she will get 250 awards at the Paris exposition. Berlin aug. 6.�?tlieodor Wolf wires to the Berliner Tage Blatt from Paris that Germany will get More first prizes at the exposition than any other foreign nation he estimates the at 2oo. Germany will be first in Industrial arts with 20 grand prox and 100 Gold medals. Statue to Frederick William. The Kaiser makes a notable speech at the unveiling in Bielefeld. Bielefeld Prussia aug. 6.�?at the unveiling of the statue of the a a great elector a to Day emperor Avilliah delivered a notable speech dwelling upon the dark Days of the thirty years War and the a imperishable service a rendered by Frederick w Illiam in building up the country in the Hope of establishing a great Northern Empire which one Day should draw together the German fatherland. A this wonderful result a said the emperor a has finally been fulfilled and chiefly because every Hohenzollern Prince has been animated by the that he was Only an earthly governor and had to Render an account to a higher King. A a to me it is perhaps granted to fulfil a part of the a great electors dream. What he could Only Point to we Are now Able to take up on a larger scale because we Are United in the fatherland and marching Forth in an army consisting of the sons of every Hamlet in Germany to support the Black White and red Flag which shows that the Arm of the Kaiser reaches to the i emotes pans of the worm without the a great elector a this would have been in a if every one takes the same View of the task of the elector then i am con evinced that great times Are still in store tor our great German fatherland. Was hatched by British prisoners Pretoria race course what might have been. When at a Early stage of the Campaign a Oom Pau. Manifested concern at the growing number of British prisoners then located on the racecourse in Pretoria he had More reason for his anxiety than he or anybody else supposed. It now appears that his decision to form a new Camp for them at Waterval on the Peterburg railway added to the fact that preoccupation by affairs of state and the general Advance of the enemy a forces then beginning so engrossed his attention As to preclude him from continuing his visits to the racecourse alone averted what would have been the most sensational development of the War to wit the capture of the president and of the fort commanding the Pretoria magazines by about 2,000 prisoners. What the upshot of the contemplated coup do eat would have been is not easy to conjecture for the conspirators had no idea that the War would be prolonged beyond a few weeks. It was in december. Buller was on his Way to the Relief of Ladysmith Methuen had started to raise the siege of Mafeking and Gatacre was advancing to invade the free state from the South. It was argued that in a few weeks the Imperial army be investing the Transvaal capital. The daring plot originated among the non commissioned officers by whom it has now been disclosed and the details have been made Public in the South african newspapers. It was carefully devised and there seems to be Little doubt that it could have been successfully carried out. The Broad lines of the scheme were As follows the president occasionally visited the racecourse in his state Carriage escorted by half a dozen tarps. Notice of his coming was generally received by the guards and became known to the prisoners who Hung around to see him. The next time the Carriage entered the Gates a couple of Hundred men were to be loitering about the avenues adjacent to the Entrance. Others were to form Small groups near the fifty sentries on duty around the course. Parties of a dozen men each commanded by a non commissioned officer were to take care of the tents in which the guards off duty were Reading sleeping or smoking. Every Man was to live some duty assigned to him and to attend strictly to his particular business. La had been noticed that whenever the president put in an appearance it distracted the attention of the guards and that some of the detachment in charge oif a Maxim which overlooked the racecourse opposite the Gate and about thirty Yards from it generally left it and sauntered Down to see what was going on. At a Given signal As the Carriage entered the Gates it was to be surrounded and the escort seized. Simultaneously a dash was to be made for the Maxim the guards on and off duty of which there were about 200, were to be overpowered and disarmed and Telephone connection with Pretoria was to be broken. A it was argued that fear a a prevent in ambassador White on Germany a Anith de has no idea he thinks of assisting in partition of China. Better feeling for America some distrust of Russia a the peace conference or. White says accomplished More than was expected. Of hitting the president would. A discriminate shooting by boots who appeared upon the scene. All this would have been the work of a moment and within five minutes the Force would have been dashing for the fort opposite the racecourse and less than a mile away the movement was to be covered by the armed prisoners of War. And would have been materially assisted by the presence of the president who would have occupied an exposed position while being hauled up the Hill in his Carriage. Any resistance by the few men in the fort could Dasilv have been overcome and. Once inside the 2,000 men would have been masters of the situation. The prisoners had Learned that Many thousands of Reserve rifles and a Large Quant Fly of ammunition were in the Magazine directly below the defences of the fort and that the storehouses of the fort were filled with pro visions. To. With the president a hostage inside it we As agreed that the Boers would be afraid to Shell or storm it. And in any Case the men were resolved to held it to the last Pretoria w Ould have been dominated by the Gims of the fort. The authorities were to be informed that so Long As the were Thev would refrain from any overt act of hostility against the capital. It was intended however to co operate with the British investing army if on its arrival the Transvaal executive carried Cut its Resolution to defend Pretoria. A strict injunction had been Laid Down that no personal affront should he offered to president Kra Ger and that he should be provided with every Comfort and privilege that was not calculated to endanger the Enterprise. Stowe s trip unofficial. Letter from him says he in take no a vacation Ontina. Washington aug. 6.�?assistant Secretary of state Cridler to Day received a private letter from Consul general Stowe in South Africa written on july 11, just prior to or. Stowe strip into the Boer countr a the latter Speaks of a contemplated ten Days Quot vacation indicating that it will be purely for pleasure and the recreation of his health. This is the Only Wora received from or. Stowe on the subject and the department has no information concerning the report fro n South Africa that the Railroad train on which or. Stowe travelled was wrecked by a Large Force of Boers. The trip has no official significance whatever and is made within a period of ten Days leave. Andrew i it. White american ambassador to Germany arrived in new York yester Day on the deutschland. was in excellent health and spirits. A a just Here on a six week vacation a he remarked in answer to a reporter. A Are you going to Washington a he was asked. A no a he Quot there la no one there. A How do German regard the present trouble in China a am very glad you spoke about that a answered or. White. A lot of nonsense has been published regarding the emperors address to the soldiers who were going to China.,his remarks have been generally misinterpreted. The idea that he exhorted his men to give their opponents no Quarter is absurd. Such a thought he never entertained. The emperor is a Brave and impulsive Man and he did Call upon them to be Brave and valiant and to uphold the Honor of their country. Nobody understood his speech As an order to give the chinese no Quarter until some Paris papers placed that construction upon it. The first one i Ever heard of such an interpretation was when i received a certain Paris paper. A what is the feeling among germans with relation to the murder of their envoy Vei better indeed a said or. White. A Baron von Ketteler was a very Superior Man. All admired him and his death made a deep impression. The emperor matter very much to heart As he liked von Ketteler in a a what do you think of the situation in Chin a a a serious very serious a or. Whits with deliberation. A of course efforts for the present will be directed to a suppression of the boxers. Then China will be required to pay heavy indemnities for the destruction of life and property. The present conflict Means the birth or a new Era and the beginning of the opening of China to the civilized a what of the possible partition of done to think a or. White a that Germany has any idea of ass Ting in the partition of that Empire. She is not actuated by a desire for Terri tour. This conflict win not terminate in that Way. It will end in the Allied Powers dictating terms to a a cablegram from London says that Russia and Germany Are about to declare War against a Well they have plenty of cause to do so a was or. Whites reply. A the chinese invaded russian territory and murdered the German minister to peking. Feeling toward America. The outdoor life has again come into prominence and this week will be one of yachting of golfing and Tennis and of various sports in the open. No very Large entertainments Are to be Given at any of the resorts. There Willby Many formal dinners at Newport and Large and dinners also at bar Harbor and South Ampton and other places and hops and dances. The cruise of York yacht club will attract a Early All the steam yachts in commission which Hae been at Newport the have joined in the Cru a Vanderbilt jr., Harry Rajme Whitney and mrs. Cornelius valid Erbil or. And aug rust Belmont with his sons will sail from Glen Cove to Newport mrs. Elliott Shepard has Jolene. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt sr., at Lucerne in Switzerland. Or. And mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt have also beep there but have joined the Mck. Twombly a �1 mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt sr., is to Retman aug. 22. And mrs. Shepard will also come Back about the same time. She jul visit her daughters mrs. Fabbry mrs. Hennen Morris and mrs. Schieffelin at bar har Bor. Or. And mrs. William d. Sloane Are in the thousand islands. They will also visit in the Adirondacks and then go to bar Harbor. Or. And mrs. Seward Webb Are to visit my Quot. And mrs. Whitelaw Reid at their Camp in the Adirondacks this week. Is mrs. Robert Goelet has arrived off Cowes the Isle of Wight in her yacht the Nahma. She is entertaining a Large party on Board. The Sultana or. And mrs. John r. Drexel and the Varuna. Eugene Higgins sailed from a Romstadt and Are in roue do St. Petersburg. The aphrodite Ith col. Payne and a party on Board will also be at Cowes for the race week. A gov. And mrs. Roosevelt Are expected at the thousand islands for a few Days. Or. And mrs. Lorillard Spencer Are already settled on their Island for the summer. Announcement of the plans of the monday evening club for the next six weeks. This i club is a recent organization in which mrs. Burton Harrison is the chief mover. The announcement of the club�?T3 programme a dissipated All the Dull August for it promises such a series of entertainments As bar Harbor has not seen for seasons. Briefly the six members of the club mrs. Burton Harrison miss Pendleton mrs. Albert Barney miss furnish mrs Emery and mrs. W. P. Walley have pledged themselves each to produce a dramatic entertainment this season one Etc a monday night. The plays for the series will All be written by is. Garrison a the costuming and staging will also be under her direction. The first of the entertainments was even to night at sea urchins mrs Harrison s cottage on Eden Street. The programme consisted of a one act comedy enl to his better half a a recitation by Alice Barney and a roaring farce entitled Angel Eliie or. Grandmothers the characters in the com Dietta Well taken by miss Vic let Whelen Horace b. Stanton an old Harvard Cerrie Frank aise actor and Charles Whelen the was admirably staged and produced on of the merriest evenings of the season Ine characters were taken by mrs. Katherine v r. Berry Horace Stanton mrs. Lina lev Hoffman Chapin Walter Damn cd arid Conde Nast. Among those Pps ent were Osmun Latrobe mrs. George a. Robbs Arden Robbins. Mrs. Alexander Van nest mrs. W. P. Walley. Gen. Kasson. Monroe Robinson miss Vesta Robinson miss Pendleton or. And mrs. A. Bleecker Bank or. And mrs. Miles b. Carpenter or. And mrs. Walter dam Roach. Or cd Ward Coles or. And mrs., a a a wards or. And mrs. E. B. Mea mrs. Herbert Parsons or. And mrs Henry Redmond or. And mrs. And mrs. Emend. Or. And mrs. Montgomery Sears count Anu couns Zugier Villars miss Ruth a amp wrench. Mis Beatrix Jones. Mrs. Mrs Frederick Jay. Reginald Johnson mrs a. P. Draper and Charles t. Howe. James Stillman president of. Bank of Nev York arrived in it Harbor this morning on the steam yacht Columbia. Which he has chartered for a cruise in Eastern Waters. Among is ests on Board or. And mrs. William another arrival is the sch Wner j Saxon from Boston with a yachting Parij. I t k. F eem destined t it ivc As the Estr v of the Sage c be a peking. It is App tier t Inar thru re a dashing work the de Perti i. Necessary to hold be or Rob Emizi Nese forces in Check. Not w pensive tactics in the sheer of the t i compound Thev took of pensive re. On the Chinesa drove n gained a commanding a King Wall and still he i Liat a yen. Old glory proudly i act my Acott Heads. And it is i Delv. American occupation i. Men Tare ground that the chinese y Able to �?�ru8h a the a Nash j.?. Finish their work of massacre. A this splendid the further fact that on Quot of the fourth of july same i Tabie band made a special sort a a. The Best troops of China Quick and hard whipping and Caj Many of their standards. Makes might Reading to us americans o Don any Empire in ours but when it b i or Amr Picans to fight alongside of then Torlai troops of old Europe we to a n Mem fight just As Myers and his fought in peking. Bus�ones9 to Tifis. E. A w. .a.1�z Pur where . A a Coli shirt for of amp Iber. Died. . A of Piu. Gerii died a. I a on Monray. A a a. Sing. X. A. Sarah v thai o Hen a t Lii with Arine a. N a. Or g. . A. Notie Ltd a Jettel a on Man a Rii of of the late ii i x y. Eudoral ski i Ana Ltd a a a. A a copy. A n a up by v. A it i to aug aug a a a 4t a a tue a t or. And mrs. Frederick Benedict who Are at their place at Oyster Bay will go to Newport for a few Jve eks. Or. Frederic Coudert have gone to bar Harbor. Or. End mrs Carroll Beckwith will sail to Day on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse. Or. And mrs. W. Crocker Are booked for the same ship. Among the a a passengers Are comte and come Tess Begon de Lav Euziere the countess Grace Vori Ritt Berg no a Rathbone the Baron Ai Baroness Rosen or. And mrs. V Ridge was of Philadelphia and Carl von Bergen As announced in a a a times of sunday last Prentice Kellogg to on of mrs. Charles p. Kellogg of this City and who officiated As Best Man at the wedding of Villiam it. Vanderbilt or. And miss Virginia fair started yesterday on a trip around the in which he will be accompanied by L. Davis of St. Louis Congo apologizes for rebel raids. London aug. 6.�?replying in the House of commons to Day to a question put by sir Charles Dilke Radical member for the Forest of Dean division of Gloucestershire the parliamentary Secretary of the foreign office Willlam St. John Brod Rick said the authorities of the Congo free state admitted that British territory above Albert Nyanza had been raided by Congo troops and that women and cattle had been carried off. Or. Brodick added that the Congo free state authorities had apologized for the raid and sought to punish the invaders. American Mountaineer injured. Vienna aug. 6.�?hans Kramer described As an american tourist slipped from the Rax Mountain and was not discovered until after thirty hours when he was found with both legs broken. Kitchener after de wet. London aug. 6. special dispatch from Pretoria dated aug. 5, says Gen. Lord Kitchener has narrowed the Circle around. De wet and Steyn by driving out the enemy from one of the flank positions which he held. Austria and protestant clergymen. Berlin aug. 6. Leipsic Tage Blatt says the foreign office has promised the protestant league to make representations to the austrian government a gait the expulsion of protestant clergymen from Austria. Fierce Cyclone in England. London aug. 7, Cyclone has prevailed throughout the United kingdom since Early last evening. Loss of he on fan and la and the destruction of ship Ping and other property Are reported. Plague in Hamburg Harbor. Hamburg aug. 6. Case of bubonic plague has been discovered on a vessel in the Harbor. All possible precautions have been taken to prevent the spread of the disease _ peruvian Cabinet May resign. Lima Peru aug. 6.-owing to irreconcilable differences the resignation of the entire Cabinet is expected any moment. Loubet entertains the Shah. Paris aug 7.�?president Loubet gave a dinner list evening at the Elysee Palace in Honor of the Shah of Persia. Submerged bees survive. From the Sioux Falls s. Dargus Leader. Are Honey bees amphibious is a question which M. Hobbs of Yankton county the most extensive beekeeper in South Dakota is asking. lives on very Low land and As the result of a recent unprecedented rainfall a part of his land was for a time under water. Several hives of his bees had been under water several hours when he discovered them. and an assistant carried the recently submerged hives to a land. Hobbs thought there was no doubt about the bees All being dead and re dec. The hives solely for the purpose of recovering and saving the Honey. But to is great Surprise he discovered on opening tha hives after a rain lasting two Days and two nights during which time the Aires Yore entirely submerged for a period of several hours that his Wes were still Aliv hot weather Here again. Temperature reaches 95�?humidity increases discomfort. A i dare fell Yon anything about the a weather. Or. Emery is the Only one who is allowed to do that was the Way the observer of the local weather Bureau greeted a reporter who asked for facts late yesterday afternoon. Then he explained that As it was government service he had to be extremely careful. The inquirer did not really want to know any hidden secrets. And after All the weather is such an open Book that�?�.,he who runs May the trouble is that any one who runs on a Day like yesterday is Apt to have an exaggerated idea of temperatures. The Day was hot enough for persons who used no undue Energy. Wilted collars bad tempers and the trite commonplaces that make for conversation on such Days told the Story of the weather. Thermometers on the Street level Regis ered As High As 97 degrees but the maximum temperature reported at the weather Bureau was 91 at 4 of p. M. Humidity that came near to the Point of die capitation added to the discomfort. An Breeze was Felt in the upper floors of the skyscrapers but at Best it was Little More than a listless Zephyr. To the unofficial observer there were suggestions of rain late in the afternoon but evening came with no Shower and no Relief. A number of prostrations were reported. Severe storm in Seneca Falls. Seneca palls n. Y., aug. Small Cyclone struck this place about 6 of clock to night and did considerable damage. Many Large Trees were broken off like pipe stems. Telegraph wires were Neilso blown Down. The electric Light company suffered the greatest loss its poles and wires being blown Down All Over the Volle leaving be streets in total darkness. The thermometer registered Between 98 and degrees All Day. The storm came on strife Denly and lasted Only ten minutes. It was accompanied by Hail. A what is the feeling in Germany with regard to this country a a a much better than it Ever was before a or. White. A a there has been a marked improvement since the first year of or. Mckinley a administration. The germans were greatly vexed with our Karlh legislation and threatened ail Pri Sais. They now realize a Fiat they were More scared than Hurt proc Ltd treaty has accomplished wonders in restoring an Era of Good feeling in commercial matters. The Tariff is scarcely noticed any More and the Alliance in the East has brought the two nations a touch. To be sure the German people sympathized with Spain. As mall Power at tacked by a Large 6ne, and the Queen lie gent aroused their a particular Syima Athy in Ner struggle against Domestic plotters As Well a Power but the germans Are beginning to forget these things. Our admirals conduct in China was at first misconstrued but now the germans approve of his policy. A a How is Russia regarded in Germany. A a with some distrust i believe rejoined or White a but the fact that she and Germany must stand shoulder to shoulder in China Tenius to improve matters Between the two countries. Effect of pm Macb conference a a the peace convention held at the Hague a continued or. White a was for some time under a Cloud. But now people Are beginning to agree that the body did More than anybody dared to expect from it. There Are Many instances where differ winces Between two Powers May and will be submitted to the newly formed tribunal so that the number of wars will be considerably diminished. Should there arise any difficulty Between this country and France with regard to our out Ying territories for instance the would in All Proba bitty be submitted and a conflict prevented. The difficulty is that the real scope and object of the peace convention were not generally understood but there is no Good reason Fox Digap and about the War in South Africa a a a of German sympathy is largely with the Boens or. White , but the germans realize that the Boer cause is hopeless and Hope the Boers will a Down their arms and avoid fruitless bloodshed. The German military attaches Are warm in their Praise of the valor of the american Soldier and a a a a a a a Quot your return at this time or. White said the reporter a has caused a report that your name a flight he considered in connection with the Republican nomination or. White laughingly. A am All out of that sort of thing. A a will you take any part in politics while Bei think not. I saw Sefi Ator Hanna and or. Bliss to Day and i am going a Oyster Bay to Morrow to see gov. Roosevelt. But my visit there has no political signify the anarchists doing much in go a the funeral of mrs. George Barclay Rives miss Elizabeth Emlen Hare was held at 11 of clock yesterday morning in Grace Church. The Rev. Or. William r. Huntington Rector of the Church officiated. After the services at the Church the body of mrs. Rives and the members of the Rives and Hare families were taken on the 12 15 train to Tarrytown a special car having been reserved for them. Tjie burial took place in sleepy hollow cemetery at Tarrytown As the family preferred a nearer place for the interment than Wapping Eros Falls where the Rives have their family burying plot or than Philadelphia where the hares have theirs. The Rev. Or. Huntington also went to Graytown to officiate at the grave. Mrs. Bues was a handsome blonde and As miss Betty Hare was a favorite among the younger set in society where her unaffected manners and Happy disposition made her most attractive. She died in London of typhoid fever on july 24-just three months from the Date of her wedding which like her funeral occurred in Grace or. Huntington officiating with a hop Hare it was one of the prettiest of the Spring weddings and the Bride was one o. The handsomest of the Spring brides. Mrs. Montgomery Hare mrs. Rives s Mother was hurriedly summoned to London some three weeks ago to her daughter s deathbed and arrived in time to see her or. Rives and his Bride were just finishing their bridal tour and had intended sailing for Home when mrs. Rives was taken ill. There was for this season of the year with almost every one out of town a Large attendance a this one of the Saddest of the Summers funeral services and a number of people came in from out of town to attend it. Besides the Hare and Rives , there were senator Kean and family of new Jersey. Or. Robb mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafield the Mer Duhs. Bishop Hare of Dakota or. And mrs Roosevelt and Many others. The Floral decorations of the Church were extremely simple. At the base of the lectern there was a Large Wreath of White Flowers with an immense Spray of White blossoms b Uig by it. The casket draped m White cloth with an embroidered Edge in purple and Silver was covered with wreaths of White and Pink roses with lilies of and Maidenhair Fern. The. Music by the full choir of the Church of the chant. A lord let me know mine the Anthem heard a voice from heaven a and the hymns. A Jesus Lover of my soul a and a abide with Canon Roberts of Canterbury Here. The Rev. W. Page Roberts Canon resident iary of Canterbury was a Passen ii on the Atlantic transport lines step ship Marquette which arrive Here jes ter Day from London. comes to America on a pleasure trip. Death list of a Day. Emanuel Lauer. Emanuel Lauer a banker of is Wall Street and 53 West fifty sixth Street cited on sunday after a surgical operation a Carlsbad Germany in his sixty seventh year. With him at the end were his if who was miss Nannie Simon their on son w. E. Lauer and two of their daughters the wives of Albert e. Goodhart of the Stock Exchange firm of p. Gou Ohart amp co., and Philip Lehman of the mercantile firm of Lehman Brothers. Another daughter the wife of Isidor Worms a jr., of the Barking firm of i. Amp s. V ormer i. Arrived at Carlsbad a few hours after a t my Traul belonged to Wei known ago and made a Large Fortune ast of the clothing firm of a tiered the t ��11�� amp co five Vears ago or entered the by Kane business and his to if and his Large private interest his a was admitted to member str in the Piir. I v �?�1 feb r fit a a Quot a Ranle a it it acc Iid jell . a a -4�?~ui of. A pc a a. Iii a rat la u. A nil. A x i a 1 b p. It a it s a it . A Newark pc. So Lri. 5. Liv 1 Tel Bur .1 or i Quot to n s 2? j Rev in 1 a a . \. V \ t i at �11� to. A. I i a a Frum it l a a t e y fun it a Hills Quot i fron r in deaths report a son was Huiju Lucu Vav. V7 a ooh to new York Stock Exchange last it Lauer or was widely known among musings leu and his family Fig ured n All important functions of jewish society it. was a member of the Ohio society a director of the Hamilton Bank a cd to the congregation of the temp a pm also surviving Hitty Daufen Fer 4e wife of Albert Nathan a Diamond merchant. Manhattan Ages of a. I or a. Xiii us Uii i a a. A . Of ii a Active i there. I in Tiu 1 Icia Tion. Trusick Church so it ional and 1 the news of Newport. Special to the new York times. Newport aug. 6.�?mrs. William k. Vanderbilt jr., and mrs. R. I. Gammell entertained at dinner this evening and during. The afternoon Hugh k. Norman entertained at the Clam bake club. On the afternoon of aug. 18 the members of the Kat Bote Klub and the Clam bake club will meet on the invitation of Hermann Oelrichs and Center Hitchcock at the Clam bake club House. There will be a baseball game Between the nines of the two clubs. The anarchists there have been oretto Well suppressed. The assassination of King Humbert of Italy was a great mistake. Humbert was a very Good Man. Hia eon Victor Emmanuel is very much a Ambas Sador White left for toners last evening to visit relatives and friends. Captained re and Center been selected set for Friday quite a numb on the various by Hermann Oelrichs k. The teams have e Day of practice is an . Agent like some awnings mum we fit and fix Mem cheap. Housewife i Don t want awnings. They keep out the Sun and we get Lite enough Sunshine Here As it is. Been to you need never use pm mum. Roll York weekly. Something new. Merchant what a the matter with your writing this morning new pen bookkeeper no sir. A new Ink a a no a what then a a a York weekly. Guardian for cha8. Hoyt. A 0. Lyford of Concord n. H., will look after the playwright s affaire. Claremont n. H., aug. 6.-the appointment of James o. Lyford of Concord As guardian of Charles h. Hoyt of Charleston n. H., the playwright was made by judge Tenney in the Sullivan county probate court to Day. The appointment was amps anticipated and was made at the re. Guest of or Hoyt and was acquiesced ii by Frank Mckee business partner of the i Lyald will assume management of All the bu6lne.s affairs and will Endeavor to preserve As much As possible or. Hoyte a personal estate the inc notary value of which is a after of conjecture. At the same time or. Hoyt will be left care free. Or. Lyford will immediately file a Bond of $50 a a and will discharge the Trust put i unon him Unhul the probate court orders George a. Dickinson who has been looking Sfer or. Hoyt As a Friend left for his Home in Atlanta. Ga., this afternoon. Opera at Manhattan Beach. I the Castle Square opera company began a two weeks engagement at the Manhattan Beach theatre last night. A 11 Trovatore a was the opera Given and the same favourites who were in the cast at the american theatre last month took part. A Martha a will be Sung to night a nes a a a a and Friday evenings and at the saturday matinee while �?�11 Trovatore will of in at the other performances a a Faust a and a the Bohemian girl will be Sung next week. Republican night at pain a change for this night Only will be made in pal no a open air theatre at Manhattan Beach in consequence of its being a a re Mill can the japanese spectacle will be As a kind of Intro duct to the special fireworks display a a a a a Mckinley Roosevelt Piatt Ana Hanna in a great fire act Yhu a a a they will All appear in red Whit and Blue. Cottagers have sailed on me of cats to join the cruise of the new York yacht club the Fleet arrives on thursday to remain until the following morning and there will be no end of social functions Given during the Tom Commodore Elbridge t. Ger Samed this evening on the Electra for new York to join the yacht Fleet. N Mur son Morris is the guest of Alfred g. Vanderbilt at Rocky Hall. Inquiry at by the Bea to Day showed that mrs. Perry Belmont is recovering very satisfactorily from the of her recent unday mrs. Adolph Ladenburg reception at hazards Beach and evening a reception at her cottage v allow Arl no those entertaining at luncheon at the Golf club to Day were Winthrop Ruth Erfurd and a. M. Coats. Col. John Jacob Astor has issued Inelta tons to it accompany the race for the Astor cuts on the Nurmahal next week. James Van Alen has gone to Canada for a Short fishing trip. A. Nelson Lewis of Philadelphia is visit a Fliss cottoned of new York is the guest of mrs. William Sche erhorn. Mrs. Herman Leroy Emmet is visiting her Mother mrs. A. Johnson. Gen. Williams of Washington is the guest of Edwin s. A ramp. Hamilton fish Webster has returned from Quot Luss Coison of new York is the guest of 1 Thaer is visiting mrs. Arr vils i the a Cliffs hotel include a mrs g. A. Frost or. And mrs Frank Osgood. Miss b. F. Stevens mrs. Gree Boston e. C. Husted St. Louis miss m. A Robb miss m. Crowley Harold Burney or. And mrs. Charles de Bost. New York and or. And mrs. B. L. Of Raamond Phila Davies is the guest of his Mother Villa include p. Samuel Orvis Church. Samuel Orvla Church senior member of the cooperage Ilam of s. O. Church amp t of this City and a prominent citizen of East Orange died suddenly on saturday of apoplexy at Lake Moronk n. A. Where he had gone a few Days before to visit his family who w Ere spending the Simom r there the body was brought to East Orange yesterday and the funeral serv ices will be held this afternoon at his late Home 13 Summit. Street. Or. Church was fifty years old. And was born Injo ivc a in Coli nov n. When Twenty old he Cam e to new York a nth Reu the cooperage Stock House of whom he eventually succeeded As the Hedjo Quot to cd Nucara or. Church Hue resident of East Orange and a in religious and charitable a or he was particularly interested Orange Young menus Chris urn ass and was president of the Oard of of Calvary methodist a director in the it Grange n Bank a member of Hope of East Orange the club of new York the Orer a Riding and driving club. is sur Neu by widow and one son. William Clark. William Clark of Newark n. J., in Rosi Dent of the William Clark thred pan died suddenly yesterday at his Home at watch Hill r. I. Ils was due to heart trouble. Four Wing a Svere attack of indigestion. Or. Clark was considered one of the prominent thread makers of the . of twelve years he was manager the a or amp Clark thread company of Palsh y. So i land. In 1865 he came to the United sir a and settled at Newark As general mag r of the Clark thread it of puny. h la this position until 1891. When he Resig Nert in order to become president and Orcas Jiff of the William Clark company which had established a new Plant at Westerly. R he still retained his residence at Newar. is survived by two and to daughters. One of the sons Robert k. Clark is a director of the american thread company and the other. Wiiliam Clark. ., is general manager of he Clarke neral of or. Clark will t. Be place on thursday at Newark. Adams. Karl. A. L a Brux , do e. L h i a Kmax. I jbekxs7xix. 1 Quot it a. A Akk Yurii a to Lauk mat. A k Mouv it a a = 1 a Cnoc x. Of to a vex a Xiii a., i pm mixes Sadi. Foh amp Icham Lynx e 1 no Al Eisheh. A Ray. Fredericks. Quot Fay John a. I x x. 10 Ferrara. Frai a Geidl in aul 1 i a a a a a a a go Roix x i r i a a Cray f., in if Fra x. m Hugay Mary c., in = Healy. R. J., x v. I. Hab Kmax x. X to x a to Hole Iii. A h a. A a co a Jar Fez. r xer xxv. A i. S Keenan ii in a Keri i a a k Kraeis in. Kas i vhf. I a k mix fax. 1 Kirc. A h kit o cd. X it a exr. Wix x . Xhu x la. A Maiv Lxix xxx a a a ilex , Evv. a. By. Musgra vex. . A �o-\�.1 a a m a a a Kwh , ��1�-�� x my xxi a a a a a a. V my Psi a a a . A a. S Khmo a a a a Xhu la a mkt Tali. Piaf o. A m go aft a. X a a . P. V in a a a in v a a a a Xiv a Quot a ii a 1 a a of its. , exult 7 n guest of heh Aughter mrs. G. C. Perkins. G. Vanderbilt a Derby it a Danco. Bar Harbor s social season. Special to the new York times. Bar Harbor aug. 6. social season a auspiciously begun received unexpected encouragement to night with an obituary notes. John Carroll elder brother of archbishop elder of Cincinnati died at Hia Home in Baton Rouge Parish la., yesterday aged eighty eight years. Clark l. Pierce general superintendent of the Rutland Railroad and the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain died at Rutland it. was forty years old. And began his Railroad career As a Chr. Mrs. Sarah m. Hilton. Widow of de a Ward g. Hilton of sound Beach died suddenly yesterday morning at her Home in sing a ing. She appeared to be in Good health while at the breakfast table. After that meal she sat for a time on the veranda and then complained of feeling ill. She went to her room and died a few minutes later. Heart disease. Caused her death. Mrs. Hilton was a daughter the late Henry a. And Catherine a. Neison. John b. Christoffel a Well known manufacturer who invented the boiler tuba cleaner died on saturday at his Home 4.54 Evergreen Avenue Brooklyn. Or. Christoffel was taken Iii two weeks ago. was born in Brussels Belgium May 30, 18-2, and at the age of Twenty he became the superintendent of a Cotton and paper Mill for his father having 300 men under him. In 18 he invented and made the first Straw paper Ever produced. In 1854 he came to America and became connected with sex gov Seymour a lock factory. In. invented the boiler tube cleaner which he was manufacturing up to the time of his death. leaves three sons and two Daugn ters. Funeral services were h do last night at his Home and the burial will be to Day in Evergreen cemetery. At xxx a. Xei St Aeu x. Schwa sex Herx. A a a selet8k v. Thomps x. Rvay a a v a a to Toke a. A it Ink. Margin a to i l . Adolph. It a Zimmerman Samuel Brooklyn. For old glory a glory. The Little band american Marine at peking. From the St. Louis Republic Bryan dem there is no american heart which will not swell with Pride at the news from peking which announces that the con Iii a safety of the foreign be gluons in that clix is largely due to the indomitable Pluck of the Little band of american marines originally assigned to protect minister Cong a and his fellow american. These Fine Fellows under Cape Myers Rex. Martha j Farnel a a a komm. Mar-4 a pop is Luea. Clr a ? a a a a pm in clix. Nav Tasev. X. N Day tits. Chi Buffi = Green a. Delsi Oij. Diederic a Glash Rix y Taf t. A a. Gix hex x m a a a a a a in a a. 4 inv k a a a. A no re tit Hami Ltd. A a a a s Pyrz. Net. Or _ ��1.��. S halt. Xxxix x. Jack sax. . A a a six a. Mary a xxx y a a Krewitz. a a a a a. V �?T4 x Var a a Eroe. Anna. Elk Xai Quot Quot Kemps. Mad a info. A a Kalbacken b. 7lot Weill. Quot Long. John 201a a a la a Bakdo it. Man Maly. Louis a a a a a. T. A a a a a a a a a , b Atric. -84 = Ai to up orb Alma �o., 01 try. Reilly. Francis a a a a Lara e a or up old. Jul huh p75�� flush a Smith. A a a a a ��4 n a a Suthep a a a it a ill it Era spew Asieh. In a s47 p a a a Smith. Herry a \ i. A Staetz. a a Stumacker e . M a a Ina Taylor. May a. A Wagner. . Ann of

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