Schrader, H. C., ex-Park Com'r., Feb. 11, 54.

Mhtn,

Seligman, Theodore, lawyer, Sept. 9, 51,
Seeley, G. H., drygoods, Feb. 15, 77.
Shrady, G. F., physician, Nov. 30, 70.
Sheldon, J. O., retired, April 24, 84.
Simmons, W. C., educator, March 24, 66.
Sloan, Samuel, retired, Sept. 22, 90.
Smith, D. B., produce broker, Feb. 25, 55.
Southard, F. E., lumber, April 6, 64.
Starr, Theo. B., jeweler, May 9, 70.
Stanley, M. C., assemblyman 15th dist, Feb.
1, 49.

Stevens. D. T., leather, March 14, 70.
Stuyvesant, Robt., old resident, Dec. 18. 72.
Tamsen, E. G. H., ex-sheriff, July 24, 58.
Terhune, E. P., clergyman, May 25, 72.
Thurber, F. W., grocer, July 4.
Timpson, T. W., ex-treasurer, June 20, 41.
Tompkins, Edw. B., marble, May 11, 57.
Tobin, M. F., art publisher, Sept. 12, 63.
Vail, J. E., commission merchant, Jan. 19.
Warren, I. deForest, lawyer, Aug. 6, 76.
Wartheimer, C. J., chinaware, Sept. 18, 55.
Wallack, C. E., son of actor, Jan. 29.
Wallack, Isaac, cotton goods, March 15.
Wallian, S. S., physician, June 14, 72.
Wentworth, Thos., lawyer, Nov. 10, 63.
Westcott, R. E., express, April 22, 52.
White, F. T., retired, June 18, 65.
Whitney, Thos. H., merchant, Feb. 26, 57.
Whitson, G. S., banker, Nov. 24, 52.
Wines, Wm., retired, July 15, 80.
Williams, J. T., teller Lincoln Bank, June 28.
Wildes, Thos., physician, Nov. 24, 68.
Woolsey, C. W., philanthropist, Jan. 6, 72.
Wooley, G. L., ship broker, Sept. 11, 47.
Wood, W. H. S., sav. bank pres., Dec. 12, 67.

QUEENS.

Bauman, Henry, furniture, Aug. 6, 60.
Briggs, E. W., dentist, May 26, 50.
Bruen, D. S., cracker baker, Apl. 20, 81.
Cobleigh, H. A.. old resident, Nov. 18, 53.
Conklin, E. W., retired, Je. 25, 77.
Doty, Wm., P. S. 10, janitor, Feb. 27.
Fairchild, E. A., educator, May 2, 84.
Gillette,
citizen,
G. L., prominent

11, 62.

Dec.

Gould, M. D., lawyer, June 1, 63.
Gode, Louis, fraternal man, Apl. 14, 55.
lieзs, W. C., P. S. principal, Feb. 24, 60.
Heathe, Augustus, mfr., Dec. 11, 64.
Hickey, J. A., old resident, Nov. 10, 47.
Johnson, Chas., builder. Apl. 20, 61..
Kratz, Albert, war veteran, Nov. 12, 78.
Malone, Jas., retired, Nov. 12, 73.
Mayer, G. H., clergyman, Mch. 19, 76.
McKenna, F. X., retired, Mch. 9. 86.
Power, J. S., war veteran, Apl. 20, 65.
Priest, C. M., retired, Je. 24, 69.
Statesir, W. S., lawyer, Feb. 1.
Sutphin, J. H., Democratic leader, Jy. 21, 72
RICHMOND.

Baker, L. B., physician, Feb. 26, 46.
Bertwistle, Thos., organist, Feb. 24, 66.
Critten, De Frers, merchant, Nov. 29, 59.
Ely, A. R., leather, Feb. 6, 84.
Henshaw, Samuel, landscape gardener, July
23, 73.

Hoffman, Walter, merchant, Jan. 6, 39.
Joy, H. D., physician, April 15, 66.
Mance, E. T., oyster grower, Dec. 22, 78.
Meserean, Abraham, mfr, Jan. 23, 69.
Pentecost, H... clergyman, Feb. 2, 60.
Slocum, J. D., war veteran, March 12, 70.
Townsend, C. W., physician, Jan. 27, 40.

BROOKLYN.

For all theatres not mentioned in following list, see Theater and Hall diagrams, back of book.

East New York Music Hall, 166-172 Stone av. Seats 300. Wm. Matthews, Mgr.

Gayety Theatre, Throop av., nr. B'way. Seats 1,535. Hyde & Behman Amusement Co., Mgrs. Novelty Theatre, 782 Driggs av. Seats 1,400. C. A. Williams, Mgr.

Phillips' Lyceum Theatre, Montrose av. and Leonard. Seats 1,400. L. A. Phillips, Mgr.

Royal Theatre-Pearl and Willoughby Sts. Admission 25c. to $1. Matinee Sunday only. Jay Leigh Wolf, Mgr.

Star Theatre, Jay, bet. Willoughby and Fulton. Seats 1,487. Hyde & Behman Amusement Co., Props.

MANHATTAN.

Atlantic Garden-50-54 Bowery. Seats 2,000. Admission, 10c. to 25c. Wm. Kramer's Sons, Props.

Bon Ton Music Hall-115-117 W. 23d. Seats 1,500. Admission, 25c. to $1. J. F. Reilly, Mgr. Chinese Opera House-5-7 Doyers. Seats 900. Admission, 25c. to 50c. Chinese only. W. J. Cavanagh, Mgr.

Circle-1825 B'way. David Kraus, Mgr.

Eden Musee-23d, n. 6th av. Admission, 50c., week days and holidays; 25c. Sundays. Open 10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M., daily; Sunday, 1 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. E. J. Crane, Mgr.

Huber's 14th St. Museum and Theatre-106 E. 14th. Admission, 10c. to 25c. J. H. Anderson, Mgr.

Hurtig & Seaman's Theatre-125th, n. 7th av.; Hurtig & Seaman's Yorkville Theatre, E. 86th. Hurtig & Seaman's Metropolitan Theatre, 3d av. and 142d. Hurtig & Seaman, Props. Prices, 25c. to $1.

av.

Lexington Opera House-58th, n. Lexington Seats 3,000. Suesskind & Rehfeldt, Mgrs. Manhattan Theatre-Broadway, bet. 33d and Wm. 34th sts. Capacity, 1,400. A. Brady, Lessee & Mgr.

Seats

Metropolis Theatre-142d and 3d av. 1.600. Admission, 25c. to $1. Henry Rosenberg, Mgr.

Miner's Bowery Theatre-165-9 Bowery. Seats 1,930. Admission, 15c. to 75c. E. D. Miner, Mgr. Amateur night Friday.

Anti-Graft Campaign.

March 6-Abraham Ruef, former political bosg of San Francisco, charged with extortion, missing.

March 8-Ruef arrested and placed in custody of Elisor Biggy.

May 6-Trial of officers of the Shelby Steel Tube Co., charged with defrauding the Federal Government by supplying defective boiler tubes to the Navy, begins in Pittsburg. F. E. Emmet pleads guilty. 15-Ruef pleads 17-Fedguilty of extortion in San Francisco. eral jury in Pittsburg, trying the boiler tube fraud cases, disagree. 24-Many indictments returned in San Francisco against Patrick CalAbraham houn, Mayor Schmitz, Ruef and others, on charges of bribery. 28-Thomas D. Jordan, former Controller of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, indicted on charges of perjury and forgery.

June 13-Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco convicted of extortion.

July 8-Mayor Schmitz sentenced to the penitentiary for five years.

Aug. 16-Pennsylvania Capitol Investigating Commission reports to Governor Stuart.

Sept. 18-Warrants issued from Harrisburg for the arrest of 14 men involved in the State Capitol scandal.

Oct. 1-Fourteen accused men in the Pennsylvania State Capitol cases indicted. 2-Senator Borah of Idaho acquitted at Boise of conspiracy in the Government land frauds.

January.

10. Typhoon sweeps Islands of Lexto and Samar of Phillipines; 100 lives lost.

14. Earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica, British W. I., at 3 h. 33 m. 9 s., P.M., destroys one-half of the city by shock and fire; 400 lives lost.

19. Passenger train No. 58, eastbound, on Big Four Railroad, collided head-on with westbound freight train at Fowler, Ind., 28 miles west of Lafayette, at 2:30 A.M. Killed and injured estimated at 12 to 25.

20. Twenty-two killed and 40 injured on passenger train of C. C. C. & St. Louis, at San lford, Ind., by explosion of car load of powder, as the train passed a freight train. 28. Explosion in German mine, near Saarbruecken, Prussia, kills 300 miners.

February.

11. Joy Line steamer Larchmont collided with schooner Harry Knowlton off Quonochontang, L. I. Sound, at midnight and sank in 20 feet of water, with thermometer at zero. Only 8 out of 150 passengers escaped. Schooner's crew of 6 men reached shore. Of the passengers on Larchmont who perished those who did not go down with vessel froze to death in life boats; 181 of the passengers and crew perished.

of

Brewsters

Local electric

16. Derailing train, Harlem division of N. Y. Central R. R., at about 6:30 P.M., between 261st and 207th sts., Bronx, caused death of 24 passengers and injured, more or less, 180 out of 240 passengers; overspeed with light cars around curve was alleged cause of horror. N. Y. Central Co. held responsible for accident by Coroner's jury.

19. One hundred killed by mine explosion in coal mine at Las Esperanza, Mexico.

21. Wreck of steamship Berlin, Great Eastern Line, on sand bank, off Hook of Holland, at entrance to the River Maas, leading to Rotterdam, caused loss of 29 lives out of 140 on board. 22. Three cars of 18-hour flyer of Pennsylvania R. R., westbound for Chicago, leave track on a sharp curve near Mineral Point, 8 miles west of Johnstown, Pa., and plunge into Conemough River; 57 passengers hurt, many seriously.

March.

11. French battleship Tena destroyed by explosion of powder magazine, with 630 officers and men on board, at Missiesy Dock, Toulon, France; 120 dead, 300 injured.

April.

5. Tornado, beginning at Alexandria, La., sweeps for 300 miles over portions of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, destroying parts of four towns, causing 20 fatalities and a property loss of $500,000.

May.

6. Steamer Poitow wrecked off Uruquayan coast, 21 miles from Cape Santa Maria; 40 out of 200 perish.

11. Section 1 of northbound No. 21, 12 cars filled with Mystic Shriners traveling on Southern Pacific R. R.. wrecked near Surf, 60 iniles north of Santa Barbara, Cal.; 35 killed and a score seriously injured; alleged cause was a defective switch.

21. Buffalo and Cleveland special, N. Y. Cen tral, wrecked by running into debris of freight train wrecked by spreading rails, in eastern limits of Little Falls, N. Y.; 1 killed and 12 seriously injured.

June.

10. Launch of battleship Minnesota sunk in Hampton Roads; 6 midshipmen and 5 seamen perish.

23. Five killed and a score injured on Auburn branch of N. Y. Central, 1 mile east of Pittsford, by passenger train colliding with freight train.-A passenger and work train coiliding on New Haven R. R., near Hartford, kills 7 workmen.

July.

15. Explosion in turret of battleship Georgia,

Atlantic fleet, at gun practice in Cape Cod Bay, killed 10 and injured 11.

20. Wreck of excursion train, 11 cars, 800 excursionists, colliding with westbound freight, on Pere Marquette R. R., two miles east of Salem, Mich., killed 40 and injured over 100. 22. Steamer Columbia, in collision with freight steamer San Pedro, goes to bottom of ocean at Shelter Cove, 179 miles up coast froin San Francisco, Cal.; 93 passengers out of 250 perish, the steamer sinking within five minutes after crash.

August.

30. Twenty-seven killed and 50 injured in trolley crash, a mile west of Charleston, Ill. September.

2. Derailing of a Chesapeake and Ohlo passenger train, a mile from Kanawha Falls, W. V., overturned 4 cars and killed 7 persons.

15. In wreck on Boston and Maine R. R., at West Canaan, N. H., 25 persons killed and 30 injured by head-on collision between freight and passenger trains.

28. Fifteen killed and 20 wounded in train wreck at Bellaire, O., on B. and O. R. R. October.

15. Thirty killed, 100 injured and every house in Fontarret, Ind., destroyed by explosion of Dupont Powder Co. mills.-Fifteen killed and 23 seriously injured in wreck on Northwestern R. R., of train at Shrewsbury station, London, Ont.

December.

Application for admission to the New York vautical Training Schoolship may be made in writing to Chairman of Executive Committee on the Nautical School, Board of Education, Park av. and 59th, Mhtn., or in person to the Supt., on board the cruiser, Newport, ft. 24th, East River.

The object of this school is to provide officers for the merchant marine. The course is two years and no expense is attached to it beyond the sum of $25, which must be deposited upon admission, and the providing of a sundry list of articles. For this the student is provided with uniforms and board, instructed in common school branches and given instruction and training in seamanship, navigation, steam and electrical engineering. It must be understood that this school is not designed for boys without good character. On the Newport there is an engineer, assistant engineer and an electrical engineer. The school is conducted during the winter on both the Newport and the St. Mary's. Applicants for admission must be of good character and between the ages of 16 and 20 years. Two summer cruises are taken in foreign waters, and during this period the senior class is provided with sextants, chronometers and charts, and each one has to navigate the ship, finding latitude and longitude by observations of the sun, moon, planets or stars, plotting each day's position on the chart from the time the Newport leaves Montauk Point in May until she returns in Oct. About April 20 the Newport goes into L. I. Sound for a month of exercise. She then proceeds to sea, and touches at some of the following ports: Azores Islands; Southampton, England; Cherbourg, France; Lisbon, Portugal; Cadiz, Spain; Gibraltar and the Madeira Islands. The rest of the summer is spent in practical exercises on our coast until the middle of Oct., when the vessel returns to her dock in New York. ft. of E. 24th. The St. Mary's remains in port permanently. Supt., Gustavus C. Hanus, on board the Newport.

Qualifications of candidates are: Age, between 16 and 20 years, average size and sound constitution, of good character, must enter voluntarily, pass examination in reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling; resident of N. Y. City; parent or guardian must sign papers.