THE XEWS THIS MORXIXG.

Thlj" inquest by th privileged classes upon themorals of cne of their own number willbe pre-ceded on Wednesday by nn impressive Masonicfunction. This will be the installation of theDuke of Connaught as Grand Master of theUnited Grand Lodge of England in successionto the King, who presided over the craft fortwenty-six years. The ceremonial will be thesame as when the Prince of Wales was placedon the throne of the

'Grand Lodge by John

Fawcett, of the province of Durham, and it willhe conducted at Albert Hall in the presence often thousand Masons, who are either mastersor wardens of a lodge, or members of a past orpresent grand lodge.

The chief political event will be the Asiuithdinner, which Is coming on without Lord Rcse-bery as chairman but with Grey and Fowleras the shining lights of Liberal Imperialism. IfSir Henry Campbell-Bannerman were a3 adroita peacemaker as the Liberal hostesses who havebeen smiling or. the Just and unjust in theirdrawing rooms, he would have accepted the In-vitation and would have proposed Mr Asquith'ahealth.

Elaborate preparations are being made in Mil-waukee for the formal reception In honor of Gen-eral MacArthur on his return to his home in thatcity about September 1. It is proposed by severalwho are taking an Interest. in the preliminaryplans to urge business houses to make an effortto exceed any previous attempt In the way ;ofdecoration. The ;Governor will probably be askedto send the entire National Guard to the city, andthe United States Government will be asked tohave In the bny on the day of the arrival of thegeneral such craft as can be brought, to fire salutes.

At the centennial of Woodstock Academy, onAugust 9, the Hon. William T. Harris. UnitedStates Commissioner 'of Education, will make trieaddress, and a poem will be read by Kdna DeanProctor. Other speakers Include Orvllle H. Platt.United States Senator from sConnectlcut: Congress-man Charles A. Russell, Professors Albert Bush-nell Hurt, of Harvard: William A. Dunning. ¦ofColumbia University; Edward A. Grosvenor. ofAmherst. ami George. B. Adams, of Yale. N

"The British Weekly" speaks thus of the Gif-ford course of lectures in the University of Edin-burgh which have just boon delivered by ProfessorJames, of Harvard: "A classroom which must beseated for about five hundred Is packed to the cell-ing every Monday and Thursday at 12 o'clock witha most alert and attentive audience. Ihavelistened to many Glfford lecturers hero and In Glas-gow and have read most of them, but not one ofthem— < Wallace at certain moments, andthere the likeness drops— approaches ProfessorJames In the passion and Immedlateness of his as-sault upon his hearers. Iam quite convinced that

lectures will coma as a check and amazementto many who ara hostile or Indifferent to the re-ligious view, and will give a new lift and Inspira-tion to many tollers." ¦ - .

"The London Dally Chronicle" tells this story:"Julian Corbett;- ;the naval expert and author of'Drake and the Tudor Navy' and 'The Successorsof Drake.' wrote awhile ago to the Admiralty sug-gesting that a new first ilas« battleship then build-ing be christened the Drake. A formal Intimationthat his .letter had hern received and should havedue attention was followed, .'after a decent Inter-val, by a dignified reply expressing the Admiralty'sregret nt not being able to carry out Mr. Cornet asuggestion, and explaining that It would be con-trary to all precedent to name a first class battle-ship after a bird." -.

MME. MELBA HAS IAL'YXi.ITIs.

SINGER'S PHYSICIANS FORDID HER TO SING AT

COVENT GARDEN FOR A WEEK.

London, July 15.—Mme. Melba la suffering from•in attack of laryngitis, and her physicians haveordered her not to sing at Covent Garden thisweek. ....'. ,

THE LOCAL MAIL SERVICE.There fire many complaints on the west side

of the Borough of Manhattan. In various parts

of The Bronx and in Brooklyn that the numberof street corner letter boxes IB not adequate tosupply the reasonable wants of the public. Evi-dence is overwhelming that these complaints areJustified, but it is not likely that any consider-able additions to the list of these boxes willbemade at an early day. Although the profits ofthe Postofllce Department from the businessdone in New-York are large. Congress is nevergenerous in providing for improvements In ourmetropolitan service. New-York deserves themost liberal treatment from the national House

of Representatives, but does not often get it.Perhaps that unfortunate condition of affairs isin part due to the fact that the Manhattandelegation In the House is chiefly made, up ofTammany Congressmen, who in most oases arenot statesmen of light and leading or of largeInfluence.

New- Yorkers had visitors to the city arc notenthusiastic in 'admiration of the appearance

of the wagons which are used here to carry themails, This nation is so rich that irought to beable to get a BMfl contractor who will furnishneat. clean, well appointed and well paintedmail wagons and horses which do not looklike wornout hacks of the cheapest and lowestclass. It 11 not creditable to the Federal ser-vice that 90 many hideous rattletraps on wheelsand so many scarecrows Inhorseflesh are seenevery day at the back of our Postoffice.

CAMDTSAI GIBBOX6 rrnrixn HOME.Paris. July 14.—Cardinal Gibbons Is expected to

arrive In Paris shortly, but It Is understood thathe will almost Immediately embaik for the UnitedStates.

THE TALK OF TUE DAT.

quantity than usual Sharp losses in prices oc-curred on Saturday, speculative holders realiz-ing the. risk of carrying options over Sunday, asrain In the threatened States would bring heavydeclines at the opening this morning. Cattleare being rushed to market -at the West, andan advance* in prices of meats may be anotherresult of weather conditions. .

A triflingdecrease in pig iron production wasto be" expected at the midsummer date, and itissurprising as well,as encouraging to find theloss only 1 per cent during June, leaving theweekly capacity of furnaces In blast on July 1far in excess of all dates prior to June 1. andabout 18 per cent greater than July 1, IS.*!*.Despite an output at the rate of over sixteenmillion ion." yearly, furnace stocks continue de-creasing, and, while production has steadily

gained since October 1. supplies In first handshave decreased 41..1 per cent. These figuresconvey some idea of the rate at which steel millshave been consuming raw material. Quotationsin all branches of this industry remain un-changed, and there is as yet no sign of dimin-ished demand. The feature of the week was thelarge sale of bars to makers of agricultural im-plements, but many other products displayedactivity, buying frequently being accelerated bythe fear that labor dissensions might curtailavailable supplies. On the other hand, manyorders are delayed In expectation that betterterms may ha secured. It Is not yet possible toascertain how far the manufacture will be re-tarded by the strike beginning to-day, but atmany other plants Mia men will resume throughsettlement of differences.

With exports much heavier than a year agoand better Inquiry by Northern spinners, cottondisappointed holders by declining to SV-i cents.Receipts of old crop cotton continue the weak-ening factor, and conditions on plantations areby no means distressing. Some sections needrain, but others are making better progress thanwas expected, and, while a heavy yield Is nolonger probable. Itis equally certain that famineIs not Imminent. Arrivals at local warehouseshave been heavy of late and stocks are amplefor a normal demand. The market for cottongoods Is quiet, with prices steady except forsales of wide print cloths a fraction below fourcents. Conditions are satisfactory with retailersas a rule, although there ?s the usual tendencyto cut prices of summer goods to avoid carryingover stocks. After th" long period of Idlenessat woollen mills, it la encouraging to hear of

concerns working day and night. The raw ma-terial Is still at the lowest point In four year 3,but confidence Is felt that the bottom has beenreached. As the domestic clip was heavy andforeign markets were weak, there was fear ofa return to the level of prices in 18l)fl. but therecent revival In the manufacture has alteredthe situation, and stubborn growers at the Westmay be rewarded for their faith In values. Shoefactories are well employed, many having ordersrequiring two months to HI!, and leather andhides are consequently firm.

The regular procerdlngs in the House of Com-mons will not be exciting. John Dillon willre-sume his cross-examination of William St. Johnr.r !-"¦!;

' ,- i-k.-e: v! i..-r tr.- i',r::.*h cro^sin retiring from Ylakfonteln left their haaaJMand wounded in the hands of the Boers. Thequestion will be put with great skill, so as toPi-. hats the idea that the Boers had been wan-tonly butchering wounded soldiers, but Mr.Brodrlck will probably find a method or' aa>ing it.

Lord Kitchener i3reported to have alvise-ithe withdrawal of a large number o* infa-.:ryregiments from South Africa, and has requestedt hi supplied instead with a large nurabtr ofmounted men. His idea appears to be to con-centrate the British forces on the Natal Railwaybetween Durban, Pletermaritxburg. Johannes-burg and Pretoria, thus feeding the sMHaIgarrisons in the Transvaal, and carrying thegold from the mine?, and being a sh-r'r r^:

-than from Cape Town. In that case it would noI.rd^es which mako upthe backbone of the substantial Island of Man-hattan are interesting Incidents of life In townIn the first summer of the twentieth century.What ether groat city of the world wast foundedon thicker and harder rock than that whichunderlies a large part of New-York?

British army commissariat authorities ought tohe instructed that cans of American meat arenot to be ::srd a.« a substitute for paving stone:*,as they have been of late at Cape Town, when incertain receptacle! "layers of corned beef casts"have been lafn down with flour, meal and other"commodities pl!»*d on the top to protect the lat-"ter from the ground moisture. " (fa wonder thecans rusted Into occasional perforations, lettingIn tha Air and spoiling the product, thus givingAmerican meat another black eye. Ifpuch a fig-ure of speech may be allowed. But Its tempo-rary prohibition for military purposes In SouthAfrica Is not due to any defects in its quality orto bad packing, but solely to the stupidity ofthose who received and handled It after its de-livery.

General Humidity is one of the direst foes ofraftering humanity, and a resistless conqueroras well. No master of strategy, no Alexander. much given to sumptuary legislation as theFrench, but we are not bound by the Englishconserve;,:.::) In dealing with such problems,end our Federal system offers us a chance toabate the nuisance by laws which willbe moreeffective than the local ordinances of England,and at tlu- same time will not Involve theinterference of the nations! government in theeveryday affair* of tin* people, as in France.The St.ite is the proper regulator of the doingsof citizens, so far n- they concern the comfortand prosperity of others and the general wel-fare, and to the Stite tli.- people look for lawswhich Khf*li free them from nuisances and pre-

V serve the public health. It establishes a stand-ard of tenement home construction, nays who

¦ may sell liquor and when shops may be open,:. cud no Ktrcreh of Its powers Is involved In its

declaring what sort of signs may be' displayed-In public places and what license tax must be

'. paid for the privilege of displaying them.The correspondence of the honorary secretary

of "Seapa" with the Chancellor of the Exchequershows clearly the Justice of a tax on poutersfind what it might reasonably l»e expected toaccomplish. Itwould not bar any legitimateadvertising. On the contrary. it would givegreater comparative prominence, to advertising

> in moderation. Noadvertiser would be deterredX from making public in suitable places the¦ knowledge of h'.* wares, and he would not find

» slight tax a burden upon him. He would not,[ however, scatter broadcast mammoth signs

where they would not be likely to do good, orwhere smaller ones :would answer his purpose

i m «rell. if composed with. skill and madef attractive to the eye. A. carefully graduated

!««. combined with restrictions on sky signs

"ETERXAL VIfHLAXCE."Tilt- Indictments in the Tairaiit Building cage

are a reminder thnt "pferniil vigilance" is theprice of other things than liberty. The presi-dent and a director of the company are Indictedof manslaughter in the second degree. Thereis no thought that they designed or desired thedenth of any one. Itis not intimated that theywere actuated by criminal intent. But in oneway or another, it is alleged, the law was vio-lated in their building by the storage of illegallylarge quimtitles of daiigerous chemicals, andas a result .'»;. explosion occurred and lives werelost. Now. Ifsuch was the case, these proprie-tors of the building either were or were notaware of the violation of the law. If they wereaware of it the assumption is that they per-mitted it with no thought of making the build-ing unsafe or of destroying or imperilling lives,but merely for the sake of obliging customersand of making money, if, on the other hand,they were not aware of It. then the gravamenof the charge again*t them is that they shouldhare been; it was their business and their dutyto know what was going on in their own build-ing.

Without any prejudging of the case, or anyreflection upon the two men who find them-selves In so unenviable a predicament Itmaybe pointed out that there was somewhere In thecase a deplorable failure of vigilance, to whichthe tragic catastrophe Is directly attributable.Inone view of it tbe officials of the companywere neglectful of due vigilance over their ownproperty. In any view, some city officials seemto have failed in vigilance in the enforcementof the law. If it be true that the officers of theTarrant company should hnve known what wanbeing stored in their building. it Is likewisetrue that so gross i,violation of law as is al-leged to have occurred; dbould not have beenpossible without detection by some officer of thelaw. There was a lack of vigilance somewhere.Vigilance was in this case the price of »nfetyThe price was not paid, and safety wan sacri-ficed, v, :¦'- '"..,•

"-'r-.:

We should hesitate to guess in how manyother matters, great or small, a lack of vigilance

The promoters of the Kreat salt companywiatct U 1« reported will toon put the wholeearth In pkklo evidently believe that the na-tions of the world are far too fresh and needto be packed down Inbrine. Loot's wife Is theirIdeal of womanhood, the Dead Sea their fa-vorite watering place, a pillar of salt is theirguidepost, and the Great Salt Lake Is to themthe noblest of Inland seas. But they should

A young man of Glencoe. Okla. T., is offering MM'tickets on him—lfas husband, which he Is sellingat IS cuch, and It is said they are going like hotC.lkes. This is how he explains his scheme: "Byselling 3.'H» chances for IS each. It will bring to me$13.C«», which Is a sufficient sum of money to at-tract any young woman desirous of marrying. Imay not get the prettiest girlIn the country, butIwill get one.Iam sure, who Is anxious to marryme. Isell numbers for S3 and agree when paid forthe numtpr to roarry the holder of said numberprovided she draws the lucky number at the raffle.Iwill have the raffling conducted on fair andt-quare mean*, by parties entirely disinterested InIt. Numbers from 1 to 3.000 will be placed In abox. and a blindfolded party will draw out onei.umber. The girlholding the similar number shallbecome my Wife, Iwill marry her as soon as snoIs ready. The money willbe lnv»sttnl so as to flip-port us handsomely Ishall take the bride on anextended wedding trip."'

"The, doctor says Imust go away for a changeof climate." said Mrs. Dukane

"It that's all you need." replied Mr Dukane."stay right here, and the change of climate willcome to you." (Plitshnrg Chronicle.

"Law Notes" remarks: "An ordinance has beenadopted by the Town Council of Yorkvlll*. S. C.making It a misdemeanor for any person to be-

!seen st&«?ertr.* on the streets of that town. Iflegislation of this character hecome a generally pop-ular In riouth Carolina the Governor of that Statewill have to hold his little meetings with the Gov-ernor of North Carolina In the latter's territory."

Bllkinß-Tow friend Scribbler **em* to be alwaysshort of funds. If his books don't sell, why don'tyou tr\ him St office work whon you need a newm;in?

Boomer— No use. A man who can't succeed as anovelist hasn't Imagination enough for the realestate business.— (New-York Weekly.

¦ A story 1? told of an English clergyman who¦ owed his appointment to a rich living to a lucky!pun. Ho wn? tutor to the son of a nobleman, and!had not long taken orders, when he attended the; funeral of the rtctor of the parish in which the¦ noblemnn'R seat was situated.

The father of his pupil was patron of the living,nrd was also present at the funeral of the de-ceased rector. . There was a young clergymanpresent also whoso grief was so demonstrative thatthe noble patron was much affected by the sight,and nsked Ifthe young man was a son of the de-censed gentleman.

"Oh. dear no, my lord— relation at all." saidthe tutor.

"No relation!" exclaimed the nobleman. In a sur-prised tone.

"None, my lord; he Is the curate, and Ithink hela not weeping for the dead, but for the living."

Ills lordship, who was something of .. wit and acynic hlmrrlf. was so delighted with the boa motthat he conferred the living upon tho readypunster.

"But. my son." said the fond parent. "Ifyou dono». attend school and college regularly you willnever be regarded as an Intellectual light."

"Oh. yes, Iwill, papa." responded the fair hairedyouth. "I inten 1 to make a f- \v millions and thenendow colleges, and thus acquire more decreest!ian Icould win In :%. lifetime of study." -.-

With eyes moist with pride th«» father l..|i!r tliechild po bravely forward upon the path of destiny.—

1 Baltimore Americaa"Riding down t>xford-st. this morning on top of

v 'bus." writ.-: William I" Curtis from London. "Ipoked the driver in the back with my umbrella, anAmericans usually Co, und asked him questions.He wns pood natured ;H!il answered them cordially.Some of his (••'. i wt-rri quite witty.You seldomllnd a 'bus driver In Loudon without a keen sense:t humor, and they nil I'.ko to talk. As we wereI>a«s!nj? old Newgate l'rison !Inquired, 'How doyou.got inside that place?' What Iwanted to knowwas whether Imust go to some official for a ticketof admission, and this. was his answer. 'Whrn you?'¦¦l lioff this 'bus go hup be'lnd the first cove yousec and 'It 'Im has.'ard has you kin In the 'cad.The bobby will do the rest."

"

"I sent away a dollar," she sadly 3«ld. "to aparty in New-York who offered to tell for thatamount hr .v to make the guests at summer resorts

Jove your children."-"Oil. did you?" her friend asked. "What do you

have to do?""Leave them at home:"— (Chicago Record-Herald.-Mrs. C Newman. :al Campbell Park, a Chicago

suburb, was bull-ling a handsome white stonehouse, when* some one discovered that the bay win-dow extended four feet over the building line.Neighbors attacked her in the courts, and thehouse had to coma down. She hungered for re-venge. Engaging the services of an architect, shehegan to put up a shanty on the site that willFiuat U3 a reproach and an eyesore. CampbellI'arlt Is a beautiful place. The shanty stands vimIM back to the Street. Aman who never beforeha i toM any painting was hired to smear It yel-low.- Then In a local paper appeared this adver-tisement: "Wanted, a noisy family to occupy anew house; must be M least five boys; red-hatredones preferred."

The other fay ft clerk In one of the local In-surance offices went out on Nlnth-ave in thePolish district, to deliver an Insurance policy. Onarriving at his destination hr» was disappointed Inreceiving no response to hi* frequent knockinga: the front and bsck doors. Yet th,- windows wero iwide. or*>n. and he thought somebody must be athome. Seeing a little boy stnnd!n;r"tn the frontyard next door he accosted him with:

"Say. boy. do you know If the lady Is at homohero?"

'.¦¦¦¦•-

•- •. "Ach: ciey ain't got no votnnn Ocr«: the vent deedon '««.': was the response.— (Milwaukee Sentinel.

MOVWI AXD BUSINESS.Activity In speculation was confidently ex-

pected after the four days' rest, and the volumeof transactions was quite up to expectations,although the course of prices proved disastrous-ly surprising to many. Uncertainty regardingmoney was the depressing Influence at the start,and when this disappeared there were other un-favorable reports, bringing further losses. light-lymargined accounts were closed, the extent ofthi*:liquidation being shown by tho decrease of$21,000,000 Id the loan item of the bank state-ment. Injury to corn and the prospect of astrike among steel workers were more than dis-counted In the decline In the average price ofthe sixty most active railway stocks to $0505,a loss of $7 OS from the close on July 3, and$8 93 from the top- point of the season. At bot-tom figures • there appeared good investmentbuying, and the brighter monetary outlook withthe large gain in surplus reserves of local bankshad a strengthening effect, making the closingaverage of the week $00 45, a rise of $1 40 abovethe lowest. There was also a moderate recoveryIn the Industrials, but the net loss for the weekwas .*4 70 per share, while gas and tractionstocks declined !?G 30.

Railway earnings during the firm half of theyear indicate by far the largest business evertransacted, exceeding the same months In WOOby 10.3 per cent, which In turn exceeded ISDOby 13.7 per cent, and these were (i per centgreater than those of ISDN, which showed an in-crease of 13.1 per cent over 1807. This phenom-enal growth during four years amounts to anIncrease of over ¦$220,000,000, or about ">«> percent. With business expanding at this rate It18 not unreasonable for securities to exhibit largegains in value, especially as the abundance ofmoney seeking investment naturally tends to re-duce the rate of Interest. In the upward marchof prices, however, there must often come re-actions, particularly when the :number of inex-perienced speculators Increases so rapidly. Theseoutsiders, carrying stocks on narrow margins,fall ah easy prey to manipulators, who effectquick declines In order to repurchase at betterterms. This tendency to speculate is unques-tionably a growing evil, demoralizing to legiti-mate business, and quickly disposes of the sav-ings that are now exceptionally great because ofgeneral prosperity. .-•' :rf .•',*•; •

Heat nnd drouth also facilitated speculation Ingrain, and wide fluctuations were recorded.With the yield of winter wheat beyond danger]and good news from spring wheat States, theprice steadily declined until suddenly rears ofInjury to corn caused both cereals to rise sharp,ly. On Friday the- highest point was reached*corn eelllng above all records In recent years'aside from the corner at Chicago in May. Evenat high prices there Is no heavy movement from Ithe farms, since the prosperity of preceding sea-sons has put growers In a strong position andthey are well able to hold for more profitablefigures. Foreicn buying of com was curtailedby th* extreme prices asked, but the relatively... . reja»vely j

ARRIVAL* OX THE UMBRIA.,-:. Among the passengers who arrived here yester-day on the steamer Umbrla. from Liverpool andQueenstown. were Lewis Barber, D. Beattv. Kar I*.

•Bolssevaln. -Consul-General of the Netherlands forCanada: Professor F. Carter. Dr. C O. Clarke.E. H. Wharton Davies. Frederick H. Holt. CaptainA. W. Money. Dr. John Rhode*. Oorhaa Bof«raand W. R. Beel«y.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JULY 15. 1901.better terms for wheat Increased exports of thatgrain, which will b-j r.-qulred abroad in greater

not ra!se prices too far. While their chargesare reasonable the consumers will be calm.But ifprices go too high there will be trouble.

A LIVELY LONDON WEEK.

PERSONAL.IMPORTANT QUESTIONS OF MORAUB

AND POLITICS TO BE SETTLED.

CAPIN'O—«:I6—Florodora.CHERRY BI>OSSOM OKOVE— V«u«WvUI«K.DKN MUSEE

—Pay and Evening— World In Wax.

KEITHS Continuous Performance.KOPTER * PTAI.« 1 *' T 4r,-Vau««jvllle.KNICKERBOCKER THKATKE— Strollers.MANHATTAN BEACH—S:*>—Soui-a and His Band—

B—Pain's War in Chins— »—The Runaway Girl.PARADISE C.ARDENS— S:IS to 12- Vaudeville.PASTOR'S— Day and \i*ht—Continuous Show. . ._,6T. NICHOLAS GARDEN—B:IS—Kaltenborn Orche«trml

Concert?.TERRACE GARDEN—S—Pra. D!»-Vo!o.

Jnbrt lo 3UDrrtiarntfnt6.

and monstrosities, would put a penalty onugliness without interfering with anybody'sbusiness. Itmight rather open a new field tothe accomplished advertiser by stimulating theproduction of artistic advertisements whichwould Invite the Interest of the spectatorinstead of assaulting him with an optical club.There can be no question that many of ourhuge and hideous posters are an assault oninnocent person* who have a right to passunmolested through the streets, and they should,be protected from such assault just as much mthey would be. outside of Baxter-st., from hav-ing their coattails grabbed by merchants andbeing compelled to listen to persuasions. io buytheir goods.

LORD RUSSELL'S TRIAL—THE ASQUXTH DIN*NER-LORD METHUEN PRAISED

(Copyright; 1001: By Th« New-York Tribune.* ;~

',r.r c.\M.r. TO THE TBIBCNE.ILondon. July 15. 1 a. While the- stagnant

season is slowly ebbing, this is likely to be aninteresting week. The trial of Earl Russell"wiiihe a unique event, and the court officials aredoing what they can to convert it into a socialfunction by summoning peeresses to the reservedseats and laying stress upon many small pointsaf etiquette. Judge Curler, who is recruiting hishealth in Scotland, will have a select audienceof high quality when he expounds as an expertthe Intricacies of Nevada divorce law.

Is similarly inviting more or less disastrous re-sults. The man who complains or protestsagainst *'very aril which he meets with Is notalways regarded with favor. He is called afaultfinder, a "kicker." a crank. Yet he ismerely exercising that vigilance which is theinevitable price of liberty, of security and ofthe maintenance of rights. An overcharge of afew cents on a gas bill, the overcrowding: ofIstreetcar or an insolent remark from a police-man may be a little thing, about which theaverage citizen may decline to bother himself.A man dislikes to spend two or three hours'time in seeking redress for a two or three centgrievance. Yet. left illlHUilCTiithe grievancegrows, just as the illegal stock of chemicals Isalleged to have grown, until at last there Is adisastrous explosion, and the gas company be-

comes a wholesale plunderer, the car companiesIgnore all rights of passengers and the police-man becomes Iswaggering ruffian. Half of theevil In the world comes not from evil intent.but from neglect to insist strictly and strenu-ously upon that which is good. Not only in thegovernment of nations, but In the conduct ofbusiness and in the ordering of society, and inevery activity and detail of human life, eternalvigilance is the price of liberty and of all Itsblessings.

r-B- Col." Pait%AmaM-ments . 12 6' Notice of Sammorwu." --»Bankers A. Brokers. 10 5 Pan-American Eipo-

-Bank* 10 5; Utton

•' ?,I'.sanf and Room*.. 11 4:Partition $«.*••

•¦••••» rCountry Board . 0 s;Prcposalß ¦¦

— "I

rirtdwl NftlcM....li> SIPuMio Notice* 10 «Dom. KIT* Wanted.. 11 3-7 Railroad* » •»"2I-»rtr«maklnr ••» « Brhool Arencles . ...» j>Eroploym't Agencies. 11 4. Special Notices J »Kxcur»lon« 10 «' Steamboats

••••••••• •*} it1-inanclol 8.1m::: 11 «4 Surnwat*'* Notice*... 11

5-<

Foreclosure Salef...11

4-3'Suir.r Rfnort Guide*. 0 &For SaJe 11 4'SunVr Resort Guides. 0 6

Tar. Apie. to Let... 8 S'Teecher*" *

Help W*r.te4 11•

The TortVy..•••;"-'I ?Instruction 0 3 Tribune Bub'n Rate.. . «L™t 11 4!To Let fcr But. Pur. 8 3Mtrriß>rea a- Deaths. 7 5-4> Work Wanted . 31 JOcean Steamers .11 11

•Veto^tork Dmt« WribmtMONDAY. JULY 15, 1901.

0

Staneemcntf.