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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

Sie 8erIammlung oes Republicans
ilden @bauncp s. Sinep Club, tp:lde
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

on perfaufen: Giue gan; nene 9sabs
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
0eIo Az berIeiben.

$3.50 iinb in beliebigen Gumntn 81 8 Fre=
sent seaen cute Siderbeit 81 perleiben.
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shasmeifer Der beutfnen S6ule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL STEVENS SANDS.

Samuel Stevens Sands, Of No. 10 wall-st died sud-
denly on Sunday at his country place at New-Ham-
burg on the Hudson. He had made preparations 70
go abroad, but had been compelled to postpone his
trip because OF an attack Of kidney trouble from which
he had suffered times for many years. His illness
was not thought TO be serious until within day or
two Of his death.
Mr. Sands was born In 1926. lie Joined the stock
Exchange I'm 1854 and for than forty years was
the head OF the firm OF s. s. Sands & Co. For more
than thirty years he the principal banker OF the
late John Jacob Aston lie was closely interested In
many railroad and other corporations among which
were the Colorado Midland the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Southern, The Boston and New-iork Air
Line, the indianapolis Decatur and Springfield Rail
road, and the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
Mr.. Sandss city house was at No. 1856 Flfth-ave.
He was the father OF ten children eight Of whom are
living. Ills wife died ten years ago. Ills eldest
son, Samuel S. sands jr, was killed by fall from
his horse while out hunting in the spring OF 1901
Each OF the children cnheritcd fortune some years
ago from their grandfather, Benjamin Aymar, Sortii'
merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
ROBERT ELDER.

Robert Elder died at his lodgings, at No. St.
Marks Place, Sunday morning from kidney disease.
lie had suffered from the complaint for three or four
years, but 1t not until July that the maady as
sumed an acute form. Ganerene developed, which
attacked the patient toe OF the right foot Nine
days ago the toe was amputatcd, but the operation did
not stop the spread of the gangrcne, and three days
later the foot was amputatcd Just above the ankle
The operation was successful, the patient stood te
amputaton well, and at first hopes were entertainer
OF his recovery but the disease In Its general form
could not DO overcome Dr. Fuchs was the attending
physician and DR.. Carl Beck the surgeon
Mr. Elder was born in NewYork In 1888 For
thirty years lie transfer officer of the state OF New
York mt the Manhattan COmpany's Bank NO. 40 wall
st. He retired from this place and from ac'l'e NE
about year ago. lie noted for his genallty ana
hcnevolcnce lie was unmarried. lie leaves two Sis
tcrs and two brothers-Wllam Elder, OF chatham; ana
Frank Elder. Of Harlem The funeral VIII Dc neiu d,
o'clock today at Ills home and the burial viii be at
Woodland Cemetery, stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NICHOLAS F.. BRODHEAD.

Kingston ~ y, July 25 (SpeciaD.-Nicholas f.
Brodhcad Treasurer OF Ulster County and the treas
urer and trustee of the Ulster County savings lnst-
rution died suddenly after few days Illness at ms
home here this morning AT the age Of orythrce years
Mr. BrOdhcad by reason Of his discovering The frst
evidences Of the robbery of the Ulster County SAVINGS
Bank and his subsequent connection Herewith as
vice p eSdent. receiver and treasurer, was one OF
tho best known men In the county. He man
OF sterling integrity and good francier. He was
active IN religious circles. lie was born at Hunter,
In the Catsks. After serving as drygoods clerk
he entered the employ OF the Kingston Bank In 1863,
rising to the position Of cashier, which he was per
Suaded to rclinqush about year ago In order 70
accept the vice presidency Of the savings Institution.
where the labor and anxiety proved great for him.
some months ago he broke down under the terrible
strain ~ the unflrtunitc wreck Of that bank. Bu'
after n time he resumed his duties there. He was
popular Democrat. Ills place as County Treasurer
viii he filled by the County Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Latin Union agreed To the proportion Of fifteen ana one
half parts OF silver TO one part Of gold in 1862 ercu"
stances have entirely changed.
Silverit-" fatter themselves free coinage woua
gave value n their favorite metal. even II We
adopt It measure OF values. II they study
reports which reach from India South America ana
Mexico they will find that European capital has ceasea
flow there. and that producers merchants and bankers
alike those countries in state oil eN
element and worry because they do not from dsy
to day how much their silver dollars worth we
independent OF the OF mankind than uhey
are. While we hove larger resources, needs arc
greater for their development
After tho Secretary has obtained the gold which ne
may need the question remains how long ne will have 70
sales OF bonds for the purpose Since our
surplus has di'appeared shall need $50 900 year
until the Sherman is repealed repeal is the only
course persue 10 rid ourselves OF the Danger
loose from silver will doubt decline
first and accumulation will propor)nately diminish
in value 1t would be better sacrifice even tho
whole Of 1t than let the threat OF vtated currency
heads any longer. Foreigners would nave
nducement then TO part with sound sccurlue'
The interest them would be reinvestcd here. ana we
could drew from England what gold would be due us Tor
merchandise balances Confidence in credit would be
strengthened railroad and other porAt0ns would
not find the difficulty they have recently encountered III
placing issues OF their bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
6ueeial Notiees.
Po.tonIcc Notice.


SHOULD be read daily by all Interested, as changes may
ters Tor foreign countries be specially al.
dressed for despatch by any particular steamer eNeeps
mnSea Documents letters specially addressed being
sent o Sy me mails for the Week ending July
promptly in ali cases at this orce. as follows;
ea ana bremen "a Sttr. or ireaad
rectcd per aycl' at p M for Porto heo direct per
for ES Ss per directed cry ps q
S,y q At M GT r Es @4Sm pei ds pet
NSofiaod Via Antwerp deter. must be aireessd PER
Mo,paG a; p a. for cuDa Sr ' La pias Countries
Is ys1,s5mSo a md Fl &g5S' % a:
B my s S ma for BS'a' o4'iS
,@a %Ss pc per steamer m Haas
80 80 r oT rc Faos@ Ia sw asos"s
southampton and Bremen atisr' ,oS Sna fSn ., b s"
Pcr i%r Ireland , j PEE E,oa :
Tai'i Re V drS Ss'f"s per Gaa at SoSy
direct Nore detSss %St Be directed e., pc,
ySGSsan at ia S or e. al '1f letters
S'sss Via Ga.soI det,. $sss BE- drsstd s
%S, s,ssl costa Ea S%% fssa pe
CITY Of ty via TsS@ q. o' M a o ca@ Ss
a n and HSaaa and Pc c, lsm sas via
I Vca e" cpa an" @nss fS Gctd per Yunu ii M
IL s0s nT M or nr p assa aai
at /, 80 M for santiago Cuba per $ Panana geters
Venezuela
SrSpAY-At a p. m. for Costa Rics; VI, Limon. per
g. Hisnania. from New-oreans at 3 30 D. m. for 81
pierre Mlanelon per steamer from North sydney.
Mails the Society Islands ger ship CITY Of Papciu
from san Francisco close here duly uD to July s25 at
10 p M. Mails for The Hawaiian Islands per 8. :.
Australia from Francisco close here daily up Ia
July s2s at 80 p M Malls for China and Japan. pei
Peru from san Francisco close here daily IN to
Iuy 'e9 at . 80 + M Malls for australia. New.
Wsrlno.a from san Francisco. close here daily up "a
August T. at q 40 y arrival Now.York o.
!. Aurana with british mails for Australia Mails
for Newfoundland. by rlil 70 Halifax and thence by
steamer close ths Office daily az 80 D. m Naiis
for Mlqueon hy rat to Boston, and thence by STEINER
riosc at this ONCE daily AZ 30 p. Mails for Cuba
Nv lil Tamna Fla and thence by steamer tssiiins
Mondays and Thursdays. close this onee daily AZ
10 a. m. Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close this ONCE
daily at 90 o.
Trlns Pacific rlrils forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland San
Francisco Mails from the Far srrivnr time al
Francisco the dav ~ s1ng Of dis
patched thence the day.
.Reci>tered mail closes ~ q 100 m. previous day.
Eur, supplementary mails are opened on the piers
Of the English Frcnch md German searers OF the hour
Of closing Of supplementary nails - the Poscce which
sailing Of ste,mcr CORNELIUS VAN COLT.
PostoHlce Nnw.yprk y. Y, Postmaster.
July % 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
COLONEL SAMUEL JOHN sToRRs.

Colonel Samuel John StOors, who died on saturday
from heart failure OF an old Ncw-Engand FAMILY
many of whose members have been prominent Ill
various walks OF life. lie was born In liollStoh'
Mass where his father, the Rev. John stoors, n
Congregational clergyman, was settled, ana "a'
graduated at Amherst in the class OF go. In 1oo2
he enlisted as IA private in Company G. sd Massa-
chussetts Volunteers, and was soon commissioned as
its captain. Almost Immediately he was appointed
Lieutenant Colonel OF the regiment, with when nc
served with great credit in the campaigns In Louisiana
under Gencml Banks. After the war, he came 10
New York. entering the office OF otorrs sedgwicR
as student and tcing graduated from the Columbia
College Law School In 1867. Since mat time he ms
bocu in the active practice OF his profession In May
1s71 he married the youngest daughter Of Archibald
Ian,ont Of This city who survives him. OF the
stictcst Integrity he led a spoless llfe and COM
manded the respect and trust OF all who knew MN
HIS loss will be mOurned by largo Cree OF irleEus
nrd1 ll.rf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
MRS. PECK IN JAIN 1GlrN.

Boston, July o5 (Specon.-Mrs. +. Eliza knight,
who WINS arrested civil process and sent Charles
street Jail last saturday, IS still held there account
Of peculiar real estate transaction. To-day Mrs.
knight was identified Mrs. Ellen +. Peck n con
Gdcnce woman. She refused 10 deny or affirm the
statement, declaring that her Identity had nothing TO
do with the The career Of Ellen Peck reads Ike
romance. The woman. according to the records mt
New York Police Headquarters, was the confidence
queen Of America. She became noted for the suit
against her for the alleged swindllng Of H. r. Babbt
the soap man. In an attempt TO secure 300 600 She
figured In the famous painted diamond casc with the
Boston Loan Company, and In long series OF
hdcnce operations extending from 1877 to the Pre- sent
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NOTES OF The STAGE,

Several songs and dances introduced in "Sln
bad" at the Garden Theatre last night without much
adding TO or detTacting from the general quality OF tho
piece.
Carrie jameson dcd yesterday morning at no. $40
Fourthave. She had been well known as an actress for
many years. having been formerly called Carrie Alvord
Her husband was william jameson the Of the trsgedan
Gcogy jameson. For The last years she has
member Of Miss Margaret Mather's company. and had
played the most OF the old Nonans parts. The funeral
viii take place at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION TO-
morrow at 10 a. m.
Last night the bombaidment OF Alexandria IN Egypt
Through Centuries" at Eldorado. wa. given on scale
which will undoubtedly the features OF the
spectacle The scene Is taken from the nsurrectioI,
which resulted in the bombariing city by British
fleet under Admiral Seymour. Captain Samuel 1ish
Reynolds formerly of the British Army who present
and part In the encounter been engaged take
charge Of the bombaTdment at Eldorsdo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
" DIE MEISTERSTA GER" 1T BIYRkTTH
TIE PERFORMANCE SAID TO DE- INFERIOR u
THE PREVIOUS ONEa OF THE FESTIVAL.

TIE PERFORMANCE SAID TO DE- INTERIOR 70
THE PREVIOUS ONEa OF THE FESTIVAL.
Tayreuth Juy oj-Thc audience that gathered IN
the Wagner Theatre today heard " Die Ncl-ter>ngcr
Won Nuremberg" TOday's performance was the last
In the first series II performances arranged for ms
years festival Todays performance. which Is the
fourteenth that the Mel tcrsinccr" has had at Bay
rcuh IS pronounced by the critics 10 DO far below the
standard Of the other three performances. The mp
pausc after the final curtain was perceptibly more
enthusiastic than that heard Mt Of the three prcv
Gus performances. Herr Gura. Of Munich, the
Hans Sachs at today's performance. Frau
Mucder, Of stuttgart. was rather too
mature Eva. She bas good voice, but
occasionally sang fat
For Herr Antilles, OF Dresden, who interpreted the
difficult role OF wather stolzing. the occasion
almost debut. lie has only sung year Mt
Dresden. II seems he was chosen for the part Of
Wnlther by Madame Wagner In opposition to the
Judgment OF the directors But after overcoming his
nervousness he created agreeable surprise. His
method OF cnuncation Is singular. but he has good
voice. and his singing OF the great prize song in the
last scene was excellent.
Herr Nebe Of Carlsruhe. and Herr IIomncller, OF
Munich. amusing rs Bectmcsser and David
respectively and Frau Staudigl. Of Berlin, made a
satisfactory Magdalcna. Herr FrauSchcr Of Bremen,
sang the part Of Pogner Critics admit that both tho
chorus and orchestra did magnificent work to-day.
The festival is well patronzcf by German royalties
Among its patrons Princess Louisc Of Prussia the
Duke and Duchess Of SaXe-M elnngen. the Grand
Iesse and others of high rank There were many
Americans in tOdny's audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
AN ENGLISH TOURISTS COMPLAINT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribnnc.
Sir: II you can find space In your V"l"aDl"
columns shall be much Obliged 4 You Will kindly
Insert the following for information to the travelling
public Last Friday stayed night at the kenmore
Hotel Albany. ~ Y Before going to bed l In
corm.d tho clcr, in the Office that | should not re-
ou,re breakfast the next morning. as | was leaving
by the early morning boat. lie replied that should
have to pay for the breakfast whether had It or not
In addition to this. / found that ! was CHARGED nllr
while I'm no other hotel I'm the states have had TO
pay ulorc than 80 cents These facts speak lor
Themselves and require no further Ci Tni.p ~ NV
part An EN"Lio' AVN
New-YOrlS July 81, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

bancroft will undergo the for the ALIENATION Of
her rheumatic trouble. from which she has been
suffering during the last winter. Mr.. and AIRS
Beerbohm Tree have. It Is said. gone to Marenbad
the waters Of which very useful in cases Of
obesity. and therefore peculiarly applicable N Tho
talented couple In question.
THE MEMOIRS OF KOSsUTU
The first volume Of the memoirs OF Kossuth unon
which the veteran patriot has been engaged for the
last twenty years. is to be publ she'd in the autumn
THE SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
A large number OF shorthorns have lately been
exported to Chill and the Argentine Republic 20 that
the South American trade appears to be at last revlv
Ing. which viii be good news for breeders who In
grievously missed that excellent market for s+,cl,
during the last three years. EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Liebig Company's Extract OF Beef.
Made from the finest cattle the world produces.
DIED..

BuRRt Conn., JTy a. 10 ANA nana se
july e e. at i': . 80 p. m. -
the a Ha 70 S' g q fes
iyn Evelina Hicks aged 95 years WIDOW OF the iaSo
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend thu
funeral from above address on wednesday July Zns
at 80 y. m.
D'HUMIEREs-At Thonon, France, July 10, Gertrude.
wife Of Team d'Iumeres daughter OF Rober, e. Kelly
D'HUMIERES-At Thonon, France, July TO- Edmond, SON
ELDEH-on Sunday July oath Robert Elder in his Ssth
ays and friends are Invited sfTs sr K:
paes on TUESDAY. the 10Th inst at o'clock p
Intermcnt at Stamford, Conn.
" ,acpt in az the s7h year Q, his age
Funeral service at Gbertsvle " ~ TUESDAY July Zo'n'
at p. m. -
GRAvEs-Entered into her rest at Waikiki n Y, % :
July 18th, Mrs Alkaline Graves reliet OF The a'c DE-
MURRAY-Dcd in Redwood California, July oath, ByroA
Murray IT,, formerly Of this city.
o sHn snS Mary
vs seventh oi ye.,
SUNDAY a%y p
fn adsSn at in III The 't eSiS year
FGnei iSs.SSs a. e ;h ' at 10 a.
Rcsari stend@an 3scd BrIs6t' eissasc
ST. on Tuesday July 10Th, at II a. m.
Interment private.
urisv. July 2Si, 1902, of heart failure Samuel j.
,..,,od o. .,,a.A
The friend. and relatives respectfully invited 70 etena
Tho funeral services the Church OK the Covenant cor
nor Of Parkaye and Thirtyth-st, on wednesday morn
ng a quarter before 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Newark, y j., July 24th 1871
Mrasret daughter OF the late John and Jane stouten'
bnrch.
rGatiye9 and friends are invited.
+ omit flowers.
rRAvrRs-In thi, cty on Monday, July 25th Of heart
tlsese Reverdy Johnson rravers son OF me iae "i'
lam r. Tr,v'rs in the 29th year Of his age.
Funeral Newport on Wedne'dy
v,v KI.prN-On Sunday. July -. Agnes. daughter OF
H. late Cornelius and Rachel Van Kuren, age CS years
10 ronths. $500 .-....,.,.
Funeral from rThe Home l0ith.st and Amsterdamsw.,
Tne-dav. July % at p m.
wEY-Caroine Stanley Wcy, Of preunona, daugnTf g
rho late Thomas Woy Shandahen. y. Y, at her resi-
dnuca No % West 39th-st.
E,nerl seryices and inerment Luke's Church,
Catskll. y. Y. Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE ENTHUSIASM WILL NOT FLAG.
THIS is A REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN AND THE
PEOPLE ARE PLAINLY WIDE AWAKE.

TITS is REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN AND THE
PEOPLE ARE PLAINLY WIDE AWAKE.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have seen thirteen Presidential campaigns.
That Of 1892 has two facts Of peculiar interest
Sever since 1910 has earnest work In our party be-
gun so early been spontaneous as In the
present campaign Never before have so many In
telligent young men volunteered for political service
We are not yet at the end OF July The summer heat
has been oppressive National and state com
mittees are scarcely organized. But all over the
city and In the surrounding country, meetings have
been held every day night for month They
have been we'll attended. Clubs are multiplying and
enthusiasm is spreading. Every night you may at
tend halfdozen meetings where the vital issues OF
the time are discussed by young men VINO VIII TINS
year cast their first vote. have heard In these
meetings protection. honest money and clean
politics advocated by these young men with an
ability that would be creditabe to veteran cam
palgners There are scores OF these young Republi-
cans making their first speeches FOR Harrison
and Reid, who are perfectly competent to expose the
allacies OF the Chicago Confederate Free Tradewd-
cat-money platform, and to cause fatal collapse
OF the oracuar sayings OF the great platudina
rian OF Buzzard's Bay.
There is no such enthusiasm. there are no such
recruits for Cleveland and Stevenson 1t would be
strange II there should be In State where the ma
jority believes that It does not pay TO steal"
Some are asking whether this activity can be
maintained untn the election l answer ycsi 1t
will maintain itself. The people know that the cleo
ton OF Harrison and Reid would Insure the con
nuance OF the existing National prosperity that their
defeat would be disastrous to our farming. manu-
featuring and commercial interests, and would take
from every wage-earner full third of the value OF
his earnings. The ordinary machinery OF a Presl-
Dental campnign has not yet been put In operation
It's usual purpose is to awaken the people and excite
their enthusiasm This year the people are awaHe
and they arc not going to sleep until the victory -
won. Committees clubs and societies. instead OF
spending their abors in arousng the popular enthll,
sfasm will organize and direct It, They VIII put
regiments OF these able young men into the field OF
public discussion For this IS 70 be an cduCatloha,
campaign with the activity OF 1870 the patriotism OF
the great Lincoln campaign OF 1860. with an enthu-
sasm and promise Of success peculiarly It's own FOR
the prosperity Of the Republic Is inv0Vcn zoo save
the Republic. -; H. NJ LIZ r.. % Dr; 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TIE REV THOMAS LEIGH cLAUGHTON.

London, July c5.-Thc Right Rev. Thomas LeSh
Claughon recently Bishop OF II. Adams, Is dead lie
u,s horn on November q. 1HO-. and was educated at
p,,,, and Trinity College, oxford, Of which he was
excessively scholar fellow and tutor lie was grad
p,tcd f. A. in 1881. taking first class In classical
honors having previously gained the cnncelors prize
Cor Latin verse; and Sir Roger Newdega,c's prize for
English verse TIE obtained the prize for the Lath
o.s,y I'm 1892 was appointed public examiner In ioJo
and was I'm i-i1 preferred TO the vcarage or hdier
min,ter by the Earl OF Dudley, to whose sister I've
,r,s married lie was professor Of poetry at oXfori
-, 49,, 70 1S57 and honorary canon of Worcester.
H. was made bishop Of Rochester In 1867. and was
translated to the newly constituted see OF 81 Noais
I'm III and resigned IN le9O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP OF LONG ISLAND

The southampton lawn-tennls tournament for the
championship OF Long Island begins today and a.
there are exceptionally good entries some good con
tests are expected. The contests mems singles
and doubles and mixed doubles. In the former tho
winner will play V. q. Hall for the championship
Miss Mabel Cahul, woman champion Of tile country, Is
expected to compete In the mixed doubles Following
are the names OF those entered Mems singleslcbard
stevens +. l.. Han, ;. T. Chase. OF Chicago: the West
ern champion Joseph Tobln. OF California: Quincy ~
shaw IT,. r. d. Wrenn, W. A. Larned. r. " Beach,
H. NJ. Billings, Duncan W. Gambler Harold Mccormick
w. K Fowler. J. f. Beacon, J. f. Tanage, lr. Eben
stevFns W. II. Nelson, ". A. W. stewart, L. G. san
ford F. c. stuart, John s Rogers, DIR. T. Z. Rushmorc
n Bruce. Er,kine Hewitt c. +. Ford, Charles =.
Ilowland John Rowland George T. Scott. :. Frothing
han, and ). y. strong, IT, Mems doublcs-E l.. Hall
and V. q. Hall, 5. T. Chase and Quincy A. shaw, IT,,
OF Chicago; II. V. Beach and W. X. Fowler. W. A.
Isrned and 3, D, wrenn, II. u. billings and d. w.