The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

a MXYrx rSV La iffl v. THE WEATHER. Fair to-day and to-rnorrov; light to fresh cast winds, v. i TOKK, FltlDAY. JtXT 6.

1903 FniRTFTv SURE MISSMESBIT MADE CHARGES AGAINST THAW Prosecutor Convinced Despite Denials by the Defense. SEES HUMMEL AND N1C0LL Nlcoll'Sald to Have Advised tanford White, HI Friend, to Send the Girl to Hummel. Despite positive denials by both Mr. and lira Harry Kendall Thaw that any such doewnsnt bad ever existed. It wae established yesterday to the satisfaction of Assistant Dlstrlot Attorney Oarran.

who has th Tbaw case la obarge. that Evelyn Kssblt, some six months before so became Mrs. Thaw, swore to an affidavit charging the man she married later with several off ensee against her, intending to as the affidavit In the furtherance of a suit against Tbaw then contemplated, presumably for breach of promise. The denial of the Thaws waa made through their lawyer, ex-Judge Olcott. after a conference In Harry Thaw's cell la the Tombs.

It could not have been, eoaoned In stronger language, but It did ot atop the Investigation which Sir. Gar-van bad planned for the day. I i The Assistant District Attorney kept Straight ahead. Before the day waa over bad learned a good deal about the affidavit He waa Informed that the document waa no longer In existence, aa It bad been destroyed by agreement on the seeoactilatlon of Mis Hesblt and "Thaw, the reooDolllatton being followed by the Xuropean trip and the subsequent mar-rlage. Aooordmg to the Information given to Br, Oarran the affidavit waa drawn by Abraham Hummel of Howe 4c Hummel The District Attorney's office can prove that Visa Keshlt visited Mr.

Hummel at fcla office and held a long eonferenoe with him. The affidavit la said to have been the result of that conference, and the facta regarding It are also said to bave been made known to De Lancey NlcoU. I Mr. Hummel was la town yesterday, but returned to Saratoga last Bight. He came bera especially to see a representative of the District Attorney, and aa soon as he had done so he returned to the Springs.

He did not appear at the Dlstrlot Attorney's office, nor waa be seen at his own effloe. Qarvan 8ees Lawyer. Assistant Dlstrlot Attorney Oarran was absent from the Criminal Courts Building nearly all afternoon. When he returned he refused, to say where he had been, but It was ascertained from a reliable WUrce. been with Messrs.

Hummel and I After his return It was said that a record of 'the affidavit, which promises to play a very Important part In the Thaw case. Is. In existence and that it will be Introduced in evidence. Mr. Qarvan declined to discuss tho matter.

Mr. Nicoil declined to talk. -and Mr. Hummel, be-fore leaving, for Saratoga, said that there wae absolutely no use In questioning him that he would neither affirm nor deny the reports in which he figured. It was not only denied by ex-Judge Olcott.

In behalf of his client, that Evelyn Nesblt had signed an affidavit in which he swore to charges concerning Thaw, but It was asserted by the lawyer: that Mrs. Thaw denied in the most positive trms that ehe had ever at any time even contemplated the filing of a suit against the man who Is now her husband. Thaw becked up the denial of his wife. De Lancey Nlcoll figured in theaffl. davit episode, it was said at the office of the DUrtrict Attorney, as' the adviser of Stanford White, who waa at that time friendly with Miss Neabit.

Thaw waa also showering attentions on her. There was a quarrel between the "girl and her Pittsburg admirer, so Mrt Garvan was told, and she sought White, to whom she told her story. Mr. White saw Mr. Xtcoll, and his protege waa referred to Mr.

Hummel. When Mr. Hummel had heard what she had I to say of Thaw treatment he instructed her to reduce her charges to writing. This she did. If a suit was contemplated there is a report that the affidavit was originally Intended serve In a breach of promise case the Mea waa abandoned.) j.

Did Thaw Know Whlte'a Part? Whether or not Thaw knew, when his reoooolila tlon with Evelyn Xesblt took Place, that It waa upon White's advlc that ah made the affidavit, la a question which has not yet been answered to the satisfaction of the District Attorney's office. At any rate the State will present vldence to show that sooner or later Thaw got possession: of 'the facts. 'and that when he learned, the extent of Stanford White's knowledge concerning hlra be began bis campaign for revenge, employing detectives to shadow his enemy using every means in hla power to oUcredlt and haraas the architect. The evidence that Whit advised Miss Kesbit In the matter of the affidavit was furnished- to Assistant District Attorney fcr Pal Bergoff. one of the private detectives employed by the architect to shadow tha ahadowers la Thaw's employ and Incidentally to report on the tnovements of Thaw himself, Bergoff testified that arranged the details of hie employment-by White i ht turn dally reports covering Thaw's movements to Messrs.

Hum-l and Xieoll. When Mr, Garvan learned INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS. 4 AQ Atrivei. of Out-of-Town Buyers. Page Court Caiendara.

Page 12. rinanclai 10 and 11." irine Intelligence and Foreign Malls. Pnge rw CorporaUons. Pag 12. al Estate.

Page 12. 8xlety. Pago 7. Vnitel Ser-ic. Page 4.

weather Report-Page T. tery Fires. Page 2. A ADVERTieEMEJrra. "omenta Page Hi T.

i rarnutM Rooeu and 14. 'ls ni SttaatloRe Wanted. -Pa 14. 14. it; ste rouaa-raae 14.

ePag a. i u.Mi Vr i HITCHCOCK" CHILDISH 0o Senator Futtcn Says Another I gon Land Swindler in Jail, I JA' s'tl Tht Niv Yt iTirn. tPOfeTLAND. Jaly Charle w. Fulton, who returned yesterday from Washington, said this morning that the re the people his State have no fair jshare of the reclamation rund bcaese of open hoatlllty of Secretary Hitchcock for OrecoK i I NrilJ admit that 1 am at a los." to replied Senator when asked the reason of Secretary Hitchcock's fmV 0ron- there Is hoe- i ame extremeet diffi cult inj procuring ajportlon of the fund or umauiia Irrigation project, although the bureau was heartily in favor of it) I i Tbe Secretary of the Interior In hie dotage.

He seems tot think that it la anything good to come out of I Henry Meidrum, ei-Cnlted SUtea Surveyor General for the District of Orgeon, to-day Was sentenced to pay a fin of 1250 on each, of twentyon counts and to serve stxt days at hard labor on each of eighteen; counts. 4 The prison sentence wlU be served In the Federal penltentiaryf at McNeiU'a Island, Washington. Meidrum waa convicted of conspiracy to defraud th United8Ute Government In connection with land deals In this State. YOUNG ZELAYA ARRESTED, Son of Nlcaragua'a Preaident Accused I 1 'of 8tellna a Shirt I ispreiol Tin A'w Yark Timtt. i WASHINQTON.

July ton ot President Zelaya of Nicaragua, waa arrested this afternoon on a 'warrant sworn by Policeman Samson of th Washington police fore on the charge of Mealing a shirt- Young Zelaya put up $10 collateral, and was able to keep his engagement as piano player In Jo Adam' saloon in Eleventh Street. Ha has had a troublous career since his rbniantlo marriage, six months ago, to the adopted daughter of Dr. W. W. Baker of thla city.

The match waa opposed by th Baker and President Zelaya withheld his consent When he learned that his son wa determined to abandon hie rmiru at West Point and-get married, he had him seiseay mena here and held a prisoner la apartment at the Cairo, with th hojJe bf making him "change hts mind. Zeiaya'a captors took him byway of New Orltan to Nicaragua and made him face his- father. Th argument did not; convince Alfonso, and In a few months he was back In Washington, and Miss Baker accepted th opportunity to marry hint in spite of all opposition. i Zelaya la living with hla wife's sister, and Samson, the policeman, boards there. Haj had missed from time to time a good deal lot clothing: Ha marked a shirt, when It afterward was found amjong Zeiaya'a effects, -was made the basis of the arrest.

i 5 NAVAL RESERVES DROWNED. Chicago Men, Ovorturn' Thelrv Boat I While on a Rowing Crulaal CHICAGO. July B. Five members of fh first: division of the Illinois Naval Re- selves were drowned to-night while rowing Inj Lake Michigan. The men drowned wer out for a rowing cruise In a dineev.

The boat waa nnr. turned and all wer thrown Into the water. The men drowned were Seamen O'Car-roiU Schron. Schapan. PI mea, and Elang.

Two men were rescued by th Ufe-savina- crjsw. i i IMITED JUMPS THE TRACK. Running Fifty Mllea an Hour, but Pa. i1 aengr Are Unhurt, fTL EVE LAND, Ohio. July Westbound train No known aa the Plrmtnn Cleveland, and St Louis Limited, on the oaoro ec saicnigan Boutnern Rau-wky.

Jumped the track while running at the rate of fifty miles an hour lust east of tlls city to-day. 1 The entire train left th track' and bumped alonsr on the-tlaa for itlitinM nf 000 feet before being stopped. James Sul livan, a tramp, who was riding on! the blind end of the baggage car, received in-Juries that will probably prove fatal. Not ope of the passengers waa Injured, i The first mall ar broke loos from the engine, shot fifty feet to on aid ot th track. and waa then hurled from It landing on the ground right side up.

Th other mall ears. coaches. and Pullmans dug their trucks Into the soft ground almost to the top of th wheels. They remained upright and war not dam aged. s.

i CYCLONE! IN THE RIVIERA. Railway Tratflc-fitfflftped-Many plah- Ing Boata Destroyed. I CANNES. July 8. A destructive cyclone swept over this section to-day, and rail way trafflo ha been stopped owing t6 (a tracks belag obstructed by uprooted treea.

Many bouse unroofed and many fishing smacks were dashed to piece on th rocks. A brig waa driven ashore, but th crew wer aaved. i Jame Gordon Bennett' steam yacht Lyslstrat dragged her anchors. Many arJori hare been Injured, i i CROWD THREATENS AUT0IST. hi- 1 Strike at Mr, Nlemand, Who Runs Down Mart In Harlem.

i' -s i I Patrick Lynch, -21 year old. of SCO West 125th wag knocked down and severely Injured by an automobile containing Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Nlemand of 79 West 126th Street and Robert Pollack, at Amsterdam Avetni and West 124th Street last night When th machine went on for a block or more after -the accident without stopping.

Lynch shouted unta a crowd collected. i Nlemand then went back to see what he had don to Lynch, i The crowd menaced him. and several struck at him. Detective Campbell came up, and. fearing trouble, blew hla whistle, This brought Po ll! cemen Bermlngham and Dldler.

Then the crowd became i -j Lynch was iremoved to the. Hood Wright Hospital, where tt waa found hla left leg and arm were broken aid that he had concussion of th hrain. Nlemand was arrested on a charge ot assault Later he was balled out by Georg Scott, who la connected with the. Motor Company, at Ninety-third Street and Columbus Avenues Vl.lt aew 4-S-rooin apartiaeDtn: med.ra Improved; Subway; up. Bread way GREAT BRITAIN WARNED I i OF PERIL IN EGYPT -r I Foreign Secretary Grey Pelivers a Sensational Speech, i FANATICAL SPIRIT GROWING I Further Measurea to protect Euro.

peane May Be Neceaaary Parlla- ment and Country Surprised, I Us! LONDON. Friday. July eurpri va given to Parliament and th country lst night by an unexpected and sensational speech by Blr Edwardf Grey, tfi foreign Secretary, on the situation Egypt. An interesting debate on foreign affairs had been anticipated! irhen the Hous of Common took up the foreign estimate, but on account of Russia and th Congo rather than Egypt All other subjects, however were tern-porarlly forgotten when th Hous realised th momentous character of Sir Edward Greye dellveranc with regard to Egypt Speaklna amid tens silence, th Minister declared ui recent attack on British officer was not accidental but a deliberate manifestation of i th- spirit which had necessitated the strength- "I me garrison in Egypt He added that unless the authorltv of lrA and th Ea-vetiam rtrongly upheld It might lea to a situation requlrine: the adontlan constitutional measure tos meet the emergency as would be especially distasteful to a Liberal Government When the foreign estlmatef wer Uken up by th House several members offered critioisma. especially urging? that a fleet not sent to Kronstadt.

jj John Dillon. Nationalist, fatrongly de-nounoed what be termed the'," brutal barbarism of th floggbag an.d execuUOns hi Egypt accusing sir Edward Grey of a desire to cloak th affair. I Sir Edward In a reply staled that all foreign relations were friendly. With regard to th Egyptian affair, be accepted full responsibility! and pointed out that danger might accrae When dealing with Eastern peoples through discussions of this kind. If i The Secretary proceeded to refer to great growth of fanatical feeltnw In? Egypt and throughout North Africa recently, which, he said, might necessitate tlll further measures to protect' Europeans in Egypt He added: i A things are now.

say deliberately and -with a full sens of: responsibility that if Parliament does anything at ithls moment to weaken or destroy th authority th Egyptian Government you will com fxo to' fac with a very serious situation, for ahould rnti.in i v- bettex of constituted authority ther might ana in necessity for extreme meas-frea- i I V- I With regard to th ylsft of a British fleet to Kronstadt th Secretary said it would be Impossible to make change in the plan now without giving rlae to the suspicion that Great Britain waa taking aides. Th visit would be in! a friendly spirit, to pay compliments to Emperor Nicholas and the Russian Nation, Sir Edward said, he could not Imagine the Russian Parliament Interpreting the! visit as taking sides. I A large number of signatures ef members of the British Parliament have been attached to a message whieh will be forwarded to the Russian Parliament, extending to It the congratulations of the oldest to the, youngest Parliament and expressing- the hop that some of the members of the latter will attend th International Arbitration Conference, to be uem ocr at in end Of NEGRO'S TRIP TO THE SKY. Balloon Disappeared with Him, but He Cot Back to farth. PITTSBURG.

Jnlv K. William T. a young negro, although he had never been In a balloon, agreed to take the place of the regular aeronaut who had been n-gaged to make two balloon ascensions at Schenlsy Park yesterday. He made the first ascension very successfully, although the balloon had not gone up ever 400 feet when cut th rope and descended in the parachut. pi After he had started skyward on the second ascension, however.

It waa aotlced that something had son wrong The balloon swayed to and. fro, but continued to go upward, whll th negro failed to com down. Finally It waa only mere speck, and at length disappeared. Thla morning Jackson cama Into the office at Schenley Park to obtain the 10 was to get for making the ascensions. He was badly frightened, but uninjured.

He says that when he tried to cut the rope which held the parachute he was: unable to do so. and wa compelled to Remain with th balloon, as he mi strapped fast. Th regular aeronaut of the opinion that went up fully 6,000 feet Then the balloon slowly settled Into a tree near Highland. about fifteen mile from thla city, Jackson got down to earth about midnight and then walked back rk LEADER KEAHON VERY ILL Report That the Tgmmany Man' la Dying la Denied However. Word was received Tammany BUI last fnight that Patrick; H.

Keahon. the leadSr of the old Seventh now th Fifth-District, was dying at his Summer borne in Nysxk and that his relaUrea had been summoned to Ms bedside. At the. Keahon horn it waa aald ttat although Mr. Keahon wa very 111.

was slightly Improved last night and that he bad merely sent for some friends whom wished to consult. Mr. Keahon i has been 111 for nearly two year, buti only lately was compelled to abandon his business and put himself atrictly under the orders of his physician. 5 Mr. Keahon owns ton of the largest trucking in the city, jln luoo, after a bitterly contested fight beat James W.

Boyle for the leadership of the Seventh District Boyle had held th place for many yearstvXeahon ts an nd-herent of th McCIeDan-Sulllva fac i'. on In Tammany, and he made a hard (lithl to be appointed Street Cleaning Commia-sloner when Mayor McClellan took office. The Mayor, however, retained Dr. AVood-bury from the Low administration. OX TBS TJLU CHORK indTID tlMre are laiin- -tor 64, Lmiia aa4 Cta-Ctaaatl.

with per(ct service. Wt N.w Tark Trr day at i.30 p. it-, via NEW TORK CEN. TRAl. LIXEi.

Aiawca'l ruaU." Ma sxws taraAdv. Russian; troops in revolt. Soldier at Samara, Where Republican Ideaa Mutlnoua. PETERSBURG. Julv S.

DIintrhM received here to-da-rron Samara that two regiments garrisoning that im- provincial capital hare mutinied and presented a series of political and mce oemanda Th officer nromlaad Ia ati.r ervle demands If th mutineers would return to duty, but th mea replied tha they would be satisfied only with compliance with all their demands. The mutineer still command th xttua-Uon. but are not engaging In excesses. Th situation la complicated by th fact that In Samara pushing- a movement to proclaim a repub- cas. a general strlks I declared, and may eeixe the present opportunity to further their alms.

Th ferment among the soldiers and aaUor at Odessa and Sebastopol eon-tlnuea. No inkling of th reported rioting and pillaging at Vladivostok has reached th Russian public, but th military 'bo control th telegraph, would be able to withhold for days any news of uch condition, aa they did of the last uprising there. WILSON GOING TO CHICAGO. i Secretary Will Start the New System of Meat Inspection. Sftdal to TU Ntw York Timti.

WASHINGTON. July Wllaon will co to Chicago In person to start th new system of meat Inspection. He will leave here Saturday and take with him th Chief of th Bureau of Animal Industry. George R. McCabe, th solicitor of th Department of Agriculture, and Dr.

Mohler. on of th fpxemost biochemists in thla country. Mohler and Mr. McCabe were on th department committee that began th Investigation of the Chicago packing houses last April before the outburst about th situation ther began. Th department has been' fully satisfied that the packers are willing to co-oper-at earnestly and honestly in the effort, to produce moats under conditions that will be safe for th public health and restore th confidence of consumer at horn and abroad.

Numeroua conference have been held by th leading expert of th department and a carefully arranged plan for executing th law formed. Mr. McCabe goea along with th Secretary to explain the law to the packers and show them how It will be applied and how the department wtll proceed In cas of any obstruction or failure in compliance, Th first and fundamental matter to be explained la th determination to enforce Inter-Stat princlpl and atop th shipment of meat that bay not been produced under required conditions. 12 STAYED IN CArIeHIND. And Slept In the Bam Until Mldnljht men went Home to 8ue.

Resolutely refusing to take th enr ahead." twelve passengers on a northbound Eighth Avenue car, who sign aald Central Bridge." wer taken into th car barn at Fiftieth Street and Eighth' Avenue at 10:30 o'clock last night- The passengers mad themselves comfortable, but Just before midnight when most of them wer asleep or dosing, a male paasenger suggested that a lawyer sent for. On of th passengers left the car to get one. He returned with the information that the lawyer's advice was for them to leave th car barn, tak another car, pay their fare, and go home. Ha had aald that they had Just as good a ease against the company by staying one hour and a half a all night. This advtc waa accepted and acted upon.

Th twelve four; young men. ce man T3 year old. four children, two of whom were babies in arms, and three womentrooped out of th barn and took another car at 12 o'clock. All declared that; they would fight th company for damages. The passens-er gave' their name as Maurice Ballln of th firm of William M.

Ballin of 515 Broadway: Eugene Underhlll. General Agent for the Unicn Central Life Inaursnce Company, of 1.13 Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doscher and child of 243 West 112th Street; Frederick Doscher of th earn address. Frederick Smith of 414 West Street.

Mrs Helen Torrance of 102 West Ninety-ninth Street. Robsrt J. Coiry of 161 West Sixty-third street, Irvine; S. Watklne of 9 Murray Street, C. P.

Parker of T39 Sixth Avenue, and O. Lonsburg of 208 East Fifty-ninth Street. TUNNEL STRIKE REPORTED.1 i But the Contractor Deny That Their Electricians Have Left It waa rumored last night about the Eaat Thirty-fourth Street tunnel of the Pennsylvania Railroad, now under construction by 8. Pearson A Sons, that all the electrical workers, eleven In number, went out on strike late yesterday after-boon. According to th report, they demand a raise from 13.23 to a.

day, and four regular shift of three hours on and three hours off la compressed air. Superintendent Japp ot th contractors said last night that he had not beard of any such strike. Are electricians easy to get? Mr. Japp yea aakd. i They are.

he Mid. could go Into th tunnel and do their work myself if necessary." E. W. Molr. Secretary of B.

Per a Bona, aald laat nterht that he had hnrd. nothing about any strike when he left the tunnel at o.t r. jo. NINE HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH Car Meet In Broad Daylight on a Trestle at Bogota. Crashing head-on in broad daylhrht yesterday morning, two ears on the Hudson River trolley Mae.

which runs from Pat-ereon to Shady Side, wer badly wrecked and a number of persona hurt The accident happened at th west end of th trestle which carries th trolley cars over th West Shor tracks at Bogota. The eest-bound car should have waited on the double-track section at th west nd of th ingle-tracked trestle. There are a dip and a curve at th west end after th alngl track begins. Th cars met on this curve. Those treated at the scene by doctors from Bo jots, were H.

P. Warner. 81 1 wi 125th Street. Manhattan: left and back bruised and strained. Miss WestervelTof Traneck.

N. head and far bruUMML J. P. Bchei mei hoi n. 2(4 West 115th Street! cut over right v.

Mrs. Bilverbert uo years, of Areola. N. rtaht aide bruiscJ and strained. Max Bearing.

Lodina. back of head bruised and lacerated. Marv Parana Peterson. legs bruised. Andrew Doty.

Hackenaeek. Hht thumb intihML Joseph Iurfv. Patarson. N. teft Wi sprained and ligament torn, xisnxr fc8' knee a 1 1 S.

i H.M'K.WOMBLY.JR., I DROWNED IN SQUAM LAKE Was Swimming Near Camp of Groton School Students. SEVERAL SAW SINK Seized with Cramps He Disappeared Before Aid Could Reach Him The Body Recovered. "ASHLAND, N. July McK. Twombly, only son of H.

McK. Twom- bly of New Torkt and Newport, was drowned to-night whll swimming In Big So.uam Lake. In Molderneea. six mile from this town. Toung Twombly waa 18 years of ag.

He came to New Hampshire about three weeks ago with a number of nth.r. who had charge of a camp of a dosen or more, boys from Groton School. Oroton, Mass. Twombly wa graduated from the scnooi last month. To-night he started to swim from the camp to Carn'a Cove, one mil distant.

He had reached a soint a short from the shore where the camp la sltu- aiea.wnen he was apparently seised with cramp. He was seen to stnirris oral of th other boys. 1 but before any oi tnem could reach him he had sunk. The body was recovered soon after the accident and brought to Ashland. Ills father and other relatives are expected herd early in the morning on a special train for the purpose of taking th body to Newport.

Twombly waa very popular with the boy at Groton and thoaa at ramn Ma Intended to enter Harvard next Fall. I Serial 10 TW A'n Fere 7mm. NEWPORT. Julv K-Th. w.

drowning of Hamilton. McK. Twombly, Big Squam Lake. N. waa received by Mr.

Twombly, the young man's father, at Vlnland. late to-night the-particulars of th accident being learned by aistanc telephone. All th member of th family are prostrated bv the new. Mr. and Mrs.

Twombly and Mis Ruth V. iTwomblv ara hr. Wednesday evening. It 1 quit probable ma i uey win close their and return to their estate In MadUon. r.

which they recently left. That will not, be decided, however, for a few dny. Th Twomblys are very popular In New. port and th young man had a larg circle of friend here. Ills death win have a depressing affect upoh th Newport sea-son.

as several membara nf th. bllt family, of which Mrs. Twombly is a nsroocr. are 10 spend th Bummer hare, and were expected to entertain very extensively. The TwomMva t.ft 1.

Hvur IV" Ubt by speolnl train foe Bis; Squam Lake. Th mother of H. McK. Twombly. wae MUs Florence AdeU Vanderbilt.

a daughter of the Ut WlllUro IL Vanderbilt. Th Twomblys are an old Boston family. Mr. and Mrs. H.

McK. Twombly had four o.u.v uunisr aiea etev- en years ago when 1 years old. Th ona aaughtr. Florence, married two years ago William A u. BurdM t.

Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Burden. Th youngest aaugbter, Ruth, made her debut In society three year ogo. Mr, and Mrs.

Twombly reside for a greater part of th year at Madison. N. where their countrv mil on of th most maa-niftrm Italian architecture in this country. It la pra ana nas a large model farnv ere Twombly children have been P. xaeir town bouse ia nitn Avenue.

Eleven year ago H. McK. Twombly bought Vlnland. th residence of i Louis Lorlllard at Newport. This was Inherited by Mr.

Lorlllard from bis relative, Mlsa Catherine Wolf. Her th TWOmblVS IMnd th. MumtVa August and September. They cloeed Flor- nam on juiy to go ther for the Bummer. i CHURCHILL FOR GOVERNOR.

NoveUet Backed In New Hampahlro by 'Lincoln Republican Club. SfciaX to TU Nrm York Timtt. CONCORD. N. Julv Churchill of Cornish, novelist and for two sessions or th Legislature Representative from his town, has entered the field as a candidate for the RamihiinaH torial nomination In September.

His candidacy is backs coin RepubUcan Club of New Hampshire, an organixauon headed by Prof. James F. Colbv of D.rtmilk rn1i. y-. William W.

Nil of th Protestant Epis copal uioceee of New Hampshire, and reorecentatlve lawvara. and business men of th State. la. accepting th support th dub. Mr.

Churchill suggest that the broad Issue and aeneral nlatfam non-interference of th Boston A Main Railroad or of any other corporation in the politics and government of tba STRUCK BY AN ENGINE. Locomotive Stops Over a Boy It Had Run Down -HIS Leg Amputated. A youth who wa struck last Bight by a New York Central train from Albany, at West 103d Street and the Hudson River, was attended by Dr. Temple-ton of the J. Hood Wright Hospital oa the track under th engine.

Th surgeon crawled under the agln. bandaged the boy's leg, then placed him on a stretcher, and pulled him out with th assistance of Policeman Feist of th West 129th Street Station. They succeeded In getting th boy. who was but half conscious, to say that be was Edward O'Brien. IS years old.

a driver, and that lived In East Ninety-third 8trt between Second and Third Avenue. Th boy waa too weak to tall the number of hie house. At the hospital both legs wer amputated. The sur- Evuua uave vwi utus nope oi MvtlMman I f.naMt.-i.i 1 1. ngln- er, Andrew Warner, who live at North Lake Street.

Albany. Warner said he waa driving his train slowly when nsara ins rnca tn a dot. ho stopped and climbing- down to th roadbed discover the boy beneath the eaa-toe. Vw.iat rnrtg) In I Ka tat Ion with Wavmr, and hi m. At th polic station he) was rs -rokd In the custody of H.

E. BrewaTa paymaster of the road, an Ul his arraignment thla morning. O' Brian was unable to tell bow came to be oa th tracks. S4. TO OMAHA Aim MTTXX.

rT9 Vark i Pasasrlvaata Vailr Ira. TJcS.ts sold aad rw og Jir is. -wit last Proorttajata ratas fram avbar twists. It laciaBl Muwrnsuva rausu Please ageai itayA4v, TO INSURE THE INSURED. English Company Offers to Guarantee American Life Pollcle.

Sf-eiai cable Tna Kxw Toag Tnraa tctunmgM. LONDOX. July fx A aew awt mr in surance has sprung tin fa thla count rv company crof raalcs- to hn fn n.i exceeding 11.000,000 announce that It prepared g-uarante th face raiue OI policies of American life companies for aa annual prtmlsm of 2a. This will relier your anilety. th company remark In big type.

MR. CLEVELAND ILL Asthma Forces Him to Give Up a 1 Pishing Trip. Jeerief to Tkm A' r. CHICAGO. July 6.

rover Cleveland will no arrtra ln Chicago to-morrow, as Pected. In a Ulegram seat from Prtnce-n. N. to-dav. Ka wMrmA tr ex ton.

Eckels, Preaident of the Commercial Na- tlonal oans, who waa to have been hi at Oeonomowoa. wu. fKa aMnua host be den unabl take th trip owing mo uineea. Th telegram read: Am ssddaal. I.kaa III.

ImposslbU to mta. Tock. UUI tK tLEYEUM), Mr. Cleveland was to have arrived' over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 8:5 o'clock to-morrow morning, accompanied by Dr. Joseph D.

Bryant President of th American Medical Association, and to hare left Chicago soon arterward for Mr. Eokela's Summer bom at Oconomowoc. PRINCETOXl N. Julv Cleveland la til at hi home here; from asthma, to which he la subject. His con.

ditlon Is not serloua A telephone message from the Cleveland home to-ntght gave the information that he was resting easy. Mr. Cleveland became in at his Bummer horn in New England, and decided to com to Princeton and arrived here Ust night. LATEST FEAT. Duke Climbs Mount Ruvenzorl, Never Before Ascended.

ROME. July Victor Emmanuel to-day received a telegram from the Duke ot th Abrusst a cousin ot his Majesty, announcing that on June IS be succeeded in reaching the summit of Mount Ruvan-sori. In Central Africa, which had never beror been climbed. The mountala I situated between Lakes Albert Nyansa and Albert Edward Nyansa, and la about 14.000 feet above th level of th sea. The King sent th Duke a message warmly congratulating blm upon his latest achievement In mountain climbing.

FIRE AT S. R. GUGGENHEIM'S. His Long Branch Hem Damaged by a Blaze Cauaed by Defective Wires. Stfiol to TU rs, rr Tomu.

LON'O BR1VC1I. ni rs- to ths eatent "of awveval thousand dollar waa aon in Summer horn of 8. R. Ouggenbelm in Ooaan Avenue early this venmg by fire sad water. The bia wa.

discovered Just before o'clock, and wa connnea ro toe basement. It la attributed electric light wire from which the in- uianon naa Dees worn. A general alarm was Sent la and th firemen soon put out th blase, BIGGEST NAVAL REVIEW Take Place Before the President at Oyster Bay In Auguet Sftiol to TU Nrm Yro Tiswa. WASHINGTON. July A-What is pected to bo the largest naval review that naa ever taaea place America a waters I arranged for th Utter part of August at Oyster Bay.

Th eotlr Atlantio fiset wlU partldpata. with Admiral Evan In command. 1 Th Preaident will review th fteec. which win embrace eighteen cruiser aad battleship. The Atlantic fleet about that Urn will be preparing to g.

sooth ward for th usual practice la manoeuvres irftd target work, and th review will be a fitting prelude to thla exercise. Th detail hav not yet been arranged. 600 EXECUTIONS IN HARBIN. aaawawaaswaaasaaawsB All Shopa and Houaes In Vladivostok Closed by the Police. Friday.

July a.The correspondent at Toklo of Th Daily Telegraph say that th steamer Colon ia. which left Vladivostok on account of disturbance there, aad which ha now arrived at Nagasaki, report that an the shops and houses la Vladivostok wer rioeed by police order, and that on June 90, thlrtr ring leaders ot the rioters wer arrested and eight big cases of dynamite wer elsed by th Coesacka. The same correspondent state that Russian Volunteer Fleet steamer laden with military atorea struck a mine In Poaslet Bsy and tu. Th execution in Harbin In connection with the revolutionary movement, Th Daily Telegraph's correspondent forther aaye. bow number Ouu.

ROOSEVELT WONT BE THERE. Lob Declines the Bryan Reception Invitation for Him. OTBTER BAT. X. Julv Roosevelt will not presid at th reception which th Commercial Traveler Anti-Trust League is to tender to William J.

Bryan at Madison Bquar Gardea. New York, on August 1. when Mr. Bryaa returns from his trip around th world. c.mpuni.rf totter or Wlltlam Hogs, Prestdeat of the laagva, hmtini President Roosevelt, to officiate, and es pressing the non-partisan character of th organisation and Its belief that the Pre, ident aa mch aa enemy of the trust aa Mr.

Bryaa was received and answered by Becretary Loeb. The President had determined some tin ago to refuse all Proffered engagement this Bummer, and Secretary Loeb needed no furtaer consultation Ux sDdiaaT a UnaUoo, GIRL'S BODY IN A LAKE. SBaWaSBasmesBsasaasaawa Found Near an Upturned Boat. Her Death Puzzles Jersey PoDce. rW le Tse Ktm York Tim.

NETCOXO, N. J. July A-Tare Newark mea who are camping at the Elmore I Camp, saw a boat apelde down palled half way up on th shore te-day I ik. Later. I 1rlnfP about two fst wltiV.

Hennle Bchata. 2 yeare old. a utr, at the Laurel Hous. Last alsht she and tnu unnuo, woo is nntttorH at Msslm cement plant, hired a boat a.p4il Out at 14, 1 tee 4 for tiood In th mouth ther were marks of violertee upon the) body. John rraactaoo, a covMraetor.

of Net-coag. clalme that saw Hsdenia. Netcotrg thla raornlng. acoora-ag ta a report received here to-algbt. NEW YORK LIFE TICKET INCLUDES 13 NEW MEN -wasss-asn Only Eleven Old Trujtec cn the Administration's LhL 1 PERHAPS IT CAfl WIN SQ'JE Mil burn.

and David R. Franc en Ticket Cempany ta Continue ta Franca. On of the moat Import set step by a Ilf Insurance compaay staea the a-triag th Arsaetrwag tnseraais laws Was Uka by th New Torfc LU In-urasa Company yesterday. The Trustee annroveA aa aitrtfaaa- tlon ticket for Mabm if il. hlch contains th name of thirteen men ho have never been Trnatea mi company.

As th board eoaslsu of twea-ty-four men. th old k. advanced, at least on th surface, a ticket ma to put the present ad- ministration out of absoijte xne Trustees also decided, it was am. noonced. that In general ft weald be th policy lor th com pa ay aot quit doing business la Pranca.

where taws wer recently passed compelling oetatd insure no companies to keep ta Prance a uo-re amount of eecuriUse to protect rrench policy boldera. Th-Mutual Life announced th other day that aa a reeult It would write snore aew busUssaa ta France. The New Tork Life baa about Mm. Ouo of Insuraaca In France. If dsiae not to quit It Will bars ta laa flS.oon.ouo or t3n.ffio.nuo ta French eerurl- tire, These bring about I per cent m- i crest, wneraaa sountkaa hs uring per cent, or more, tr Preeident Orr May Not Run.

Vbil the board waa Motin it a reported that Preaident Orr wvaig at stana tor re-electloa a th head vf th Tork Life. 11 accepted th plaa temporarily. This la th formal announcement of th action of the Trustee: At a aajnaisi s.siim mt tke laae aaisiku ef the Kew Tk Ufe laevmacs Ooaipaar held at 4 'dark this aier-oa rhe sua of eompllsars Hk the aew rrearfc lae was sisr aa tae rsrt Uke wt eg the sfsstwie a I wkat Is I be aaUed the vu Ths qseatloa ec Maphaaee waa tae praaeV, Uw eras referred the Pies are aad Omee Oamutteea ef th eoapaay. with a suie-sseaa that as a geasral psttrv St Is tae batWf sv tae saare uat ta eesapaay la rraaee. Ooatmlrts sa orDesrs af tks ta Oraet for tw rataw wtoaty aete, acnesr, ira txo esceonoa sf ue rmsteaat.

egkt he be a vt. ot tae SWd ot. Tresis ay Tbe Bojsr Trvatese pom upsa tas asts eC tas erriesre. aad a Bams whs le keck rsaOr passes iads-at oa hie ex area. Beooaa-tt I.

easiraato tlsat a sna-Hr eg tt. aw ksar skoal be ae ot asm whe havs net srerteasiy Waa rtai mt tae hemr4- by the refarf ot otTUmn sailBsilisas apsa ta Uraa tklrissa vaoaadaa were ersas whlca saskss a ssa-my. The elevaa aid nsmse oa the new aV mlnistraUo ticket are: President Alexaadsr Orr. John CUf-nn. Thomas P.

PowVer. bead oi th la-vMtlgatlag ootnnun bearlag hi basse -Woodtmry Laagde. Robert J. lewry! dareaoa H. Mackay.

Hsary a Mert inter. Oeorg A. Morrtae, Triuiaat B. Pi Aketl. Augustas o.

Pala. aad Hiram R. gtea. Th Thirteen New Names. The thirteen pew name oa the Iskst JAKU H.

XOCKXa. tsrmsr OastmUs, ot the CWsacy and aew Pus! si at ef tks Vitm I Katl.a.l Baak ot ClUeage. DATUi K. rRAXCU ot St. Vool ffisHsat sf tae aClsstssl-pl Vailsy Trvet ristism.

JITUVS rXXlSCUMAjrx. has mt tka -anag ais aaaas aad sa-Mass od rim. kwald rtrmttxy ot pieat sotsailsslsa saorckaau asss. A Oa. HORACE H.

LCKTON sf the fHU aassss Orcutt Court. tMng la Kaaavrhs. Sami M. MlLUItK. tas or Seed SAercaaat.

1 JOUX a. MILBCRX the lew1 firm ef Carter. Lersr4 a Mllbara. AAiuis A. KAVCrf.

Prestaeat ta At. leatle Mstaal lasaraaes Ceeaaaay. aad CWtf-aaa of tae larsans 1 1 1 1 mt see ot Csairsitua JOHX Rkll. Mrvm norsa i ruckioca u. Rrvnx, ta r-" f.

irwAko, rissisiat ot ta n-' dsOty aad Casualty escapes. 1 tLBaiMi a Smow. rt ssi asm ec the Rasas FU-e Issorajats Ossssaa. 1 Long AGXCB, rreatgeat of the TalH KaUoeal Baak ot raiuaatpsae, Thoae Who Qyit the Board. ftoea of th thirteen old Trusts wba Bam da not appear aa tba tvrka alrsagr reeAgaad.

The tairtosa are: jameg A. Blair of Blair A Co, aaakara, who resigned a short Urn age; Theraaa A. Buckaor. Vie Prsstasat: ChAru. a child.

President of the rfew Tork Trust Company; WUllaas B. Iornblwr. whom Jodge Haaanioa ta Peak salft of th compaay. aad who reaga4 recoaUy; VT. E.

lagsrsotl. Vie rrealilean Jobs aV Keanady, the hanker Darrta P. attegaloy. Vloa Pr.o1S.at: Ooors vT. pwr.

klaa, whose realgaaUoa waa accepted other day; Edmund IX ILaadolpa, Trea. arer: Korsaaa B. Reasa. restraofl: 1. tlllman.

President at th Katioaal Cty smas; oaear u. Btraa. resigned, aad Meary H' alters. Chasrmaa eg tha Board of th Atlanti Coast Ltae. Th dropping eat of PrseAdaat ftrntt Stnimaa ef th Nattoaal City Baak 1 supposed to be th result ef i ths ao law prohTbrUrvg Trastaoa free aaiarte.

ta eradicate proCta. Mr. Blair and athr bar Interpreted thla law as prohfblttag tbam from being baakers aad lire insurance i. rasvsos at the same time. Mr.

atmmaa. It believed, reeefvad th I seme advtc or fsrmod taa A Transfer ef Power Th mak-ap the SKtinialseraecai ticket sroos4 aoss speeclatkm a ts abetheg the preetnt admlsJstratias weU4 actually too it grip. It wa poiatad out that one ef th thirteea aew ma prs-posod 1 Jobs O. Minors, wb wag eou. est for ta rewlar Is.

est lorn ttivg OomsaN-ta aad wb might rvaaoaably fc e-rpect-ed ta aympftlhis otawkat wRh th all members. It he voted esj th admtairtraa tlon sld aad that aide remained tctart there woUd a tl rota 1 wag sugres-tod that other rh might woa over. Th optaioa at wtidr seBvrbat fa- 1 "aes iWWIel I.I -iLA 1 2 i i.