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

"Ail the News That's THE WEATHER. FsJr to-day; showers, cooler lo-morrov; vlnd southerly. Fit to Print." VOL. NO. 17,709 DUMA LEADERS WEAKEN IN APPEAL TO PEOPLE 1 Address That Was to Bring Civil I War Is Toned Down, DISSOLUTION DECIDED ON? i Report That the Government Will Oi .4..

Nu rio-tlAR. u. der New Elections on the Basis of Universal ST. PETERSBURG. Friday, July 20.

A. SI address to the oountry sett ting forth the attitude of Parliament' on the Agrarian question and the reasons for the delay in the adoption of a meas-ure to solve the problem waa adopted by the lower bouse at 2 o'clock this morn Inf. but In an amended form. I The changes are designed to minimise the 'revolutionary features of the doou raent as an appeal to the people against; the Government, and to shift the emi phasls to a note of pacification, tn which the peasantry are exorted to refrain front excesses and Id 'await Parliament's decision In. regard to the matter.

The vote waa taken at the close: of a .1 sitting that lasted continuously fojr twelve hours. It seemed at one time probable that the address would be defeated by the combined votes of the right and left wings of the House against the Irresolute vCentre Party. The ad dress was only saved from this fate by the abstention from voting of 101 members of the Group of Toll and sympo thlsen wits that faction, who favored a more radical measure. There were onlv 124 votes, all Constitutional Demo erata, for the address and S3 against The rejection of the eddreas would probably rhave been a source of gratification to the Constitutional Democratic leaders, who at the laat moment awoke to the fact that the appeal, which at first they had hailed as a death blow to the Bureaucracy, would be apt to be equally fatal to the party, as not only has the Court Camarilla long sought a Justification for the dissolution of Parliament, but also to evoke an elemental rising of the people, In which the Constitutional Democratic Party would be swallowed and Its power obliterated In ths ascendeacy either of reaction or of a revolution. The day was devoted to desperate efforts to retrieve a strateglo blunder.

Finding from a cauous of their own followers that It was too late to sidetrack the address entirely, the leaders turned their endeavore to modifying It se that the Government would not be forced to regard It aa a casus beta. The Conservatives endeavored to have stricken out of the address a reference to UoV infl4eBbe In the Ministry, but they were defeated by the bare mention of the reported Austro-Oerman plan for Intervention, M. Petrunkevltch being applauded when he declared that It was Impossible to Show conaidrfnn tn Ministry which was negotiating to Intro duce soreign troops on the sacred soil of Russia. jft i The Government Is evidently" preparing to take up the gage of battle when it Is thrown down. At the Council kuM lit Peterhof on Wednesday night the Camarilla oame out strongly -In favor of dissolving Parliament, but, according to the best information, the Emperor hesitated, and at the moment of adjournment refused to agree to a dissolution, though his final decision waa postponed.

i' In the lobbies of the Duma yesterday a number of members predicted that today would aee the Taurlde Palace In the possession of troops. According to a report la the official' Rossi yesterday. Austria, and Germany have agreed la principle to send troop across the border to aid In the supprta slon of an agrarian uprising, should the Russian Government formally request it. The Rossis' a report created a tremendous sensation. The paper stated that the decision of the two neighboring powers was based on fear that the putting Into effect of the principle of the confiscation of property In Russia would constitute a danger to them.

Inquiries made at the Austrian and German' Embassies failed to elicit any confirmation of the report- At the For-; eign Offloe the spokesman of Foreign Minister Iswolsky laughed at the, Idea that Russia would Invite foreign troops to enter her territory. It was positively atated that Russia, knew nothing of iny euea arrangement between Austria, and Ceraasqr. i These official denials seem to exclude the existence of a formal arrangement be-twea the three Governments, but with the means at the disposal of the three moa-arohs tor personal communication It possible that personal pledges covering certain contingencies nave been The Reck declares that If the Government adopts the desperate expedient of calling in foreign troops to put down cMl war the people will rally under the banner of Parliament aa the-v AlA I England tinder that of the English Par- uament at the time ef Charles I -with probably a similar result, namely, the loss ef the King's COLOGNE July lfc-The Oasette's icor-respondent at Bl Petersburg asserts on what he says Is reliable authority that me Russian Government has agreed la principle to dissolve Parliament and, order new elections oa the basis sof untver- unw murage, i ne Cositlsiwea Pnsra ill'. INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS. Amusementa Page t.

Arrivals of Out-of-Town Buyers. Page justness iTouDiea. rage 8. Court CeJandare. Page ft.

Tin an rial Nawa Pih in Marine Intelligence and Foreign Malls s. Real Estate. Fa 12. T. United 8ervlea-Page "Jjer itepotx Jags 7.

lesterday's Flrea-Paxa 2. i i SNTS. la- -raaiha-Par T. "UahaTd Rooms and Boardars. Para aa4 Sttaaooaa a.

a. Jf a4 14. t. i v. 1.

nvalars.OBl4e. Page IS. 1 11 NEW; YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1906. FOURTEEN PAGES. ovr rrvr rrwa- CAR RTEiGlT Leaves the Track and Drives an" Omni bus Into tht Crowd.

Jumped the track while running Mat on un Avenue. coney Ialand, last night, and crashed Into a Eteeclerhaaa at Sheridan's The omnibus Wi driven upon the' crowded sidewalk, jamming two persons against an adjacent bulldlnff and Injuring them ix other persona. iB of th.m puMtifcrt km the car I uuii7 uuru me snoCJC'Ofl the collision wasaufflelent to break every Pn of Clasa both In the CU and- I pene of glass both in the car end 1 the 3 1 i The oar waa aj charge of Motonnan tenry Fitssjerald. a fair rate of speed when it left the trak. The motormen applied the brakes.

but failed to Stop the car before the omnibus was nit, Charles Outhlnger, a ticket eell er Park, and Nathan iarits for west Sixteenth Street 2 and I Railroad Avenue, were standing- behind I the Ofnnihlia nA mrmw I Sheridan's Walk. Those leu ssrlniia1w Joseph Cannon of $04 State Street, Brook- Jars, nose janrtecle of 10T TTaat inKt. Street, Manhattan: Mrs. Trvtvir'a 4w-w year-old son; Henry Hanlon of Brooklyn, i-atu ijrane, andMlss KelUe Krueges. i The accident caused a bfg crowd to It took I nlace at tn'e hulit hour of the nlghtj and before the crowd couia do dispersed it was necessary to call out the police Rnthfa and Marks were; taken to the Emergency nospiuu an ambulance.

There were no arrests. fi FOG FRIGHTENS ELEPHANTS. Four Cause Panic In a Wild West Show at i New London. I initial la fli Nta Vark NEW! LONnONT I Pmii -t Ttn.it. four elephants irere performing In Cum- mms wud Show at 10 o'clock; this evening- the largest of them, called Queen, Juqmanageable and dah- mg rrom the arena with trunk uplifted, made a bee line tor the reserved sets.

wnica were well filled with snectaiora The trainer attempted to turn back jthe ucu, put was 4 unsuccessful, and while he wa confining, his sole attention to this refractory elechant the others start. ed on a rampasre, and were soon running nejter Skelter iq front of the band stand and The musicians grabbed their Instruments and retreated, Jplle me occupants or line reserved seat section followed suit. i It Screams fromi the women and cries! of Bit down! The fclephanU are perfectly harmless! continued Incessantly rufatil the trainer, after a lapse of five minutes, finally subjugated the elephants and neiet was A few of the women fainted, and several there were so badly frightened that they could not be Induced to remain until the close of the entertsUn- unnu -P I Soon after, the circus started- a 'very 9 heavy fog rolled la from Jjong Island Sound belna otma ilii fha the mist settled In the arenai and it waa with great that the performance could be seen. The manager of the show, says: the elephants evidently became confused by the dense fog. forgot neir cnea.

ana were temporarily past oon A peculiar thing about the affair4 was me i uiai iwo-miras or tne o.uuo spec taior. present aia not realise what was naDpenlnsr vhn the lnhant Kii. uuiioif meir vision across tne TUNNEL MAN'S-HARD DEATH. 1 1 8hlfted Between: Hospitals While 8uf ferlng with "the Bends." After belnc taken from th. ahr the Belmont tunneL at Street and First Avenue, to Bellevue sios- pttai.

seml-conSctous from caisson; tils-ease, early yesterdav nornlnr- taniurt later from Bellevue to the hosnitai! of the tunnel construction coddut: at. tha request of a doctor of the company; and later returned ttoi Bellevue when nearlv oeaoi jonn iteiiy, a sand i bog "i em ployed in the tunnel, died In Bellevue at o'clock last night. Kelly's treatment so worried the Bellevue authorities 5 that they notified the Coroner office before nis aeatn, ana an Investigation i of rlrpnmslann.i will traitu 51 years old. lie lived at 244 Hr.t Av nue. and leaves a widow and two! ctoil- Bellevue first heard of the case about o'clock yesterday morninr whn n.

Roarurs was called tn ih, iimui attend the patient. He decided that Ki. 'y was euftering from an extreme case of the bends." and hurried him to the nngrtl tal Th.r. h. ws it ward.

There appeared then to be a chanoe yf ioo. j.ne man came to ms senses long anougn to tell hie Identity and then became senseless again. While ne was being taken from the reception wara on a atretcher to a medical i ward a telephone message came from the tua- nl hA.nU.1 1 a i vt uie wctors who spoke. i Bald. "Just taken there from our hospital.

Bend him back to us. We can take care of Ulm In our own hospital." ur. sogers unwillingly put. KeUr Into uie amouiance. unconscious, and took him wci ia in xunnei nospitau doctors received him.

and said that he would be cared: for there. At A aVWv1t.I.. awamImm eel red Its second summons in the case. aiuiwerea mis unit. iH found Kallv mill, mi in i -1 at the Fop of the shaf three doctors and two nurses who- term staff, Kelly waa In a comatose oon- Arrlmnh him by arUflclal respiration.

The tunnel Dhvaldana amiHInv in in, dlrunlhirthehaiou the hospital building and taken him in fur rhiru, i.i.j i-a J. "1.." been; taken inaistea on taking the man, whom he Was positive was KeUy. back to ths hospital With There bis condition vraa mp onuTin wuar in ue nav i JLjndaav OBTllaed aa Sarlnua. Barely had the Cor- oner oeea noxuiea wnen be died. i ce aieo.

FEUD LEADERS SHOT DEAD. Many Person Killed In Flghta lit two C-Cnurrtlaa. i LEXINGTON, Ky, July dispatch received here to-day from Sergeant, icy, states that John Thorn berry and Richard Halt leaders of the Hall taction of mountain feudists, were shot from ambush' In Floyd County and killed. The men were riding along a lonely mountain road when a volley of rifle bullets was poured at them from the mountainside. Their murderers eecapedi Recently Thernberry married into the Hall family, and his clansmen had sworn rxvenga declaring that he had betrayed them.

Members orboth factions are arming themselves, and an outbreak of feud War is feared. i A dispatch from Jackson, Breathitt County, to-night says that several people were killed at Htadman, Knott County, in a conflict between factions la a feud. No names or particulars could be secured. Knott County is the scene of the former feuds between: the MuiUns and Fleming tactions. i i i i i Atxmr an.

t'aaets the ttoaca that ma4e tSa hiUbaU laaaeuav Ada, 7 bALLOON'dIPS INTO THE HUDSON RIVER Aeronauts and Mrs Thomas Near a Ducking at Trip's Enl 1 UST OF THEIR BALLAST. GONE Safe i Record Height for! a- Womarv fthake-Up Over Church Splreal i Dr. Julian P. Thomas made another as cension yesterday afternoon In his big KT I --r uma mucn the air. and: Mrs.

Thom who v. At a terday. She never lost her nerve once. ahe said. i i.

I 1 The balloonlsts stayed i up about three and a half hmira. mrA fn all of atmospheres ranging from 100 to 8.000 feet above the earthj They sailed back and forth across the fclty. finally making graceful landing- ott the Jersey slds of the Hudson River Just before 6 o'clock, iiw ii miai ui. aacuor at LJT. Thomas's dlrecUoa and fastened It to the ground.

5 The balloon car had dinned alla-htiv in the water as the Nirvana went diagonally across the river from Seventy-second Street, but the balloonlsts didn't get even their fet v.r i While over 106th Street the haUnnniats were nearly spilled Out by 'persons who grabbed the anchor rone and nullah hard, throwing the occupants to the bot tom 01 me Dasket. The Nirvana, is the Unrest balloon in the country. Dr. Thomas days, although lo Stevens figures it out that his Brutus is larger. The Nirvana holds i almost 60,000 cubio feet of saa.

Incidentally tt was saia at tne gas works yesterday. Dr. Thomas would aet out' a search vimnt to enter the rooms of Charles Levee, who sailed with Stevens the othe day, and get possession of a pennant of hl that the French aeronaut shouldn't have. Dr. Thomas says the matter Is In the hands of an attorney.

i 1 The Thomas balloon was inriataA a Central Union Gas Works, at Locust Avenue and 138th Street. It reoulred about three hours to do tj because the gas was belnc filtered. if ti part of the time, through an invention of Knaben- shue's for taking out of it 'as much water as possible and thus lightening It. The main Idea of the Invention Is the passage of the gas through a series of barrels In which line is mixed with straw. The lime Is to absorb the water.

The ap paratus arranged yesterday waa not blar enouah for the Nlrvanaad thai 1L had to rbe-mscarded before the ball -yn' was en tirely inflated. Dr. Thomas says will have another made on a sufficiently large scale. And then, ne ears. he can take up more ballast, and thus extend bis field of operations.

V- The 8tart of the Afr Voyage. The water was not entirely abstracted from the aas yesterday. for When at 2 O'clock i Mrs. Thnmaa climbed into the car water was dripping over A woman friend offered to lend her a green parasoi. whleh she ac cepted.

Standing; around the Nirvana, smong perhaps 200 were Homer W. Hedge. President of. jthe Aero Club, unaer wnose auspices yesterdays ascent was made: Dr. J.

Conger Bryan of 110 West Eighty-first 8 treat, a member af the club, and dErf Browne, who said he had spent, year; tn this country ana naa maae ascensions in various parts of the world. He Is a member of the British Society of Natural History. The attendants -put a Mr moving pict ure machine In the bauson and a cam era, then followed a lunch basket, and bottle of water. 1 km: Himmi njt her hat, and then the attendants put in a fifty-DOUnd anchOn. 1 Thnmaa fA a veil around her jheaflJ and then Dr.

TY 1 1 4. uuuum a.i.u Auinuimt got: in. tne short intervals between jthe many fixings of her hat and Veil and linen' and other articles, bf women's wear, Mrs. nomas amnea at ner. rrlends and shook woeo Mrs.

Thomas Ued the at knot In her veil and shook her hand finally at her friends. Then the balloon went up. Of course everybody shOJted. and narts of Harlem's younger generation followed it until tney had no breath left. The Nirvana rose slowly and easily without mishap of any kind to a height of nearly 1.000 feet, drifting to the south and west.

it -was moving slowly. 1 After half an nour me was seen to move west ward In an almost direct' Una anA wm, oomtng down fast. The aeronauts had let out gas snd were seckmr another of air that should move them In a direction opposite to that in which they were going. The balloon came near the earth a 109th Street, between Park and Lexlng ton Avenues. Just Over St.

Cecllla'i Purc.T,h' Jf? from a balloon toucked the ground. Hxr- tern's population In blocks ot one thou- been massing: under the Nlr- Church. The long rope that alwava draas I 'ana. The immediate three blocks was Ihehhl et rtallan ml VI TV. blocked- anl the truck driver, dldn I- a V.

I Aaronauta In- Peril. Some men and bors caught hold of the I lorgg-ng rope. Tney nauiea flown on it. The aeronaut pleaded with them to let go. I lub UIS 1 1 LI UHK WM.

tlllllH all about the several crosses and spires of St. Cecilia's Church. Time and again it nearly knocked off several small crosses. Every man hoi ding- to the rope tnougnt ne was doing something heroic The aeronauts threw out Band hut it waa wasted. Later they needed It very much.

The Nirvana struck the middle of the street with a and the balloonlsts were knocked to the. bottom of. the a Mrs. Thomas comclalned lata anont slight sprain of. the: ankle she received there.

That was the only Inforv anv ma of the balloonlsts sustained during- the enure trip. Reserves were hurried up from the East 1(Uth Street BtnHnn. Tbwv namt tank l. Crowd after five of effort, and than inmt half aa kdtir tralr'htMilnv out the traffic after the Nirvana bad made another napless ascent to a high current ot air that took tt eastward. Dr.

Thomas was investigating the currants of air. he maintains that by a judicious use the different strata a balloonist may of go in almost any direction he desires. Having come south and Soataweet la aMassa-as-ae-eat. Catlnae oa Face i i PRISON FOR A CHAUFFEUR. Months' Sentence for Down 4 Persons Owner Also Held.

i i Two months la the penitentiary waa the sentence Imposed by City Judge BeaU ef xonkers on; Frank Busold. a New Tork chauffeur, irhe was tried yesterday for recklessly speedlnc his ante mo bile and Injuring ez-Bupervlsor Thomas A. Browne ana aits. Ambee Hewlson on the night July x. George BryanT.

the owner of the machine, was held la ball until next Tuesday, to give the court an AniMrtnnttv ascertain if; the law gave him power to noia tne owner of aa automobile equally guilty of a crime with the chauffeur. an appeal to the County Court was at onc tkn la Busold's case, and he was re lea sell in the custody of his counsel. Just before mldnieht Mr. Browne and Mrs. Hewlson.

with the jaiters lamer and mother, were driving north on Central Avenue, on their way home, an automobile owned by Bryant. ana in wnica be was a passenger and BUSOld Was the chanffetir. ran I rbr. smashing the wagon and machine and injuring dou Browne and Mrs. Hewlson.

In Bryant's case the Juda-a stated that ha feels that the law gives him the power to noia uie owner equally guilty when be Is a oiiinmnr msih na HEAT KNOCKS OUT CAVALRY. Fifteenth Regiment Men and Horses ourrer Terribly on Long March. SHtial TU Srm ir Tim. HOOSIClC FALIA Tui. iaTv.

Fifteenth Regiment of United States Cavalry from Tort Ethen Allen. Burlington. vt. armrea early this afternoon at Hoo-slck. four miles south of this place, after rineen-mlle march from Bhafubnrv.

where they spent the previous afternoon and night. The heat, which made the march tin. bearable during the first four dava. was ths source pf much trouble to-day. manv horses having become exhausted end dropped in their tracks.

Moat of the anl mala were able to continue the inntn-r after their loads had been removed, but several died. J-ust before' the camn at Hooslek was reached two horses dropped aeaa. The beat has prostrated more ttii. fir men since the march commenced, last Saturday. At to-night's company review twelve in line fainted, knd riMrlv mil tHen mea howJ of reat fatlfue Evin In o- A i ujna wiin owing xo me conoiuon or tne men and horses.

It Is estimated that 23.000 people visited the encampment during the afternoon and evening. i DIDNTj REFUSE Even a Meesage from Old Nick Would Not Be Declined, Marconi Co. 8ays. The Marconi Wlrelaes Tl.mnh Tam. pany denied officially yesterday that ths wireless operator CO board the Red Star imer vaaeriana ma refused 'to give the location' Of a derelict whan aakad hv vrlra.

less by Capt. George McDonald of the mates naval collier Lebanon, wuicn uses another system of wirelesa Capt. McDonald, who has rud on. plaint in Washington against the Captain of the Vaderland. said that while searching for a derelict be asked the Vaderland the position of the wreck, and that be re ceived a repty in which the Vaderland operator said that he was forbidden m.

company to give him the desired lnforma- -i UVB. 1 1 I "There Is no record of anv an-H m. eage having been received on the Vaderland." said Secretary Bottomly of the Marconi Company yesterday. and I can not account lor tne statement being made. We do not communicate commerrietiv with other It is true, but it is different when a ahin la in trouhijf in such cases as this one appears to have been.

Our; orders are always to receive such messasee. even though they some irom ue aavu himself. TOWN BARS FAST TRAINS. Burgess of Sutervllle Has O. En gineers Arrested and Fined.

Spatial 10 TU Ntw lr Timtt. McKEESPORT. July vllle. a borough a few miles above this nr. nas aeciarea war upon the fast ached uie of the Baltimore eV Ohio Railroad.

Burgess William Oberdlck. on bis Installation into office, announced that the railroad had run the town too ion a-, and thai Its regime was at an end. He had the Borough Council pass an ordinance limiting the speed ot trains Inside the borough limits to fifteen miles an horn and nm. riding- a fine of $28 and coats on engineers xor every violation or the ordinance. Notice given to the railroad to hn its fast train, schedules hevinr ignored, the Burgess boarded some of the st -rains aimseir.

As a result two engineers we re placed under arraat night on warrants issued by biro, charged wiin violating a oorougb ordinance of Illll. i. uwj were scoiaea roundly by Justice George Stressor, who wound tin by fining them $19 and costs each, with a tnreat ox a jau term if. the fines were not i The fines were paid under nmtaat end an appeal: will be taken by the railroad. waicn claims its fast schedule win ruined by, enforcement of the Sutervllle i i FOLK LENIENT TO BOODLERS.

aBSaaeaas-aeeeeanam--a Will Reduce Sentences of Two to Con- iorm witn Term of a Third. I Jraria Tht A'ear Far Tawaa ST. LOUIS, July 19. Gov. Folk, who oame to St.

Louie to-day, said that in all probability he would equalise i the terms af imprisonment of ex-Delegates Julius Lenmana and Emil Hartmaan. now in the penitentiary under sentences of seven and stx years, respectively, for complicity the sc. Louts boodle deals. It Is be Governor's Intention reduce the eenteace to four1 years' in order to conform to the sentence of ex-Delegate Harry Faulkner, who has already served two years of his term. I have no intention, however.

said Gov. Folk, ex granting an absolute par don to sny of those now in the peniten tiary for boodilng." Under this arrangement the boodlers wCU be released about a year, aa tney have served two years, and under the three-fourths rule 4 fcmr-raer sentence would mean three yeater imprisonment. One XlgM is CMeaaw by'Tbe Twentiath Ceatary lira it ad of the NEW TORK CENTRAL. LI XI: a. Amarlea's Oraataat RaUreed." Leave N.w Tork I 1 P.

M- arrive Chi case I It B.xt meratea. rtit (aataat tonr-iataae rtes ta the wocia R. B. ROOSEVELT'S SONS AT ODDS OVER HIS WILL i I President's Cousins Disagree as to CodiciPs i CASE MAY GO TO THE COURTS Codicil Provides That R. B.

Roose velt, Needn't Account for Tsstatora Trouble is brewing among the heirs of the late Robert B. Rooeevelt. ancle of the President, over the disposition of. his estate. A misunderstanding exists between Robert and John S.

Rooeevelt. sons of ths testator, which may lead to light in ths courta By his will Robert 71 RnMMit! n. leaves $30,000 to Mrs. Ernest Trickhardt ana aju.ouu each to Kenyon Fortaecue and Roland Fortaecue. his fosur children.

The rest of the estate is to be divided between the three children. Mrs. Marguerite Klmberly is to get one-third interest in the aetata fa Ufa At her death her interest is to ge to Robert Jr-i and John e. Roosevelt, After deductlnar Ura. WlntHavtv-a rest ot tne estate is to be divided equally between the two eons.

The executors ef tne estate ars Robert B. Roosevelt. Jr. John K. Rooeevelt, and Kenyoa For-tescua i Robert B.

Roosevelt. Jr. asserta that there was a codicil to the will datJ March, 1900. which ho had in bin poesee- ion at the time or his father's death providing that all of the teats tot's property Which the son then held naal not be accounted for. He declares that John S.

Roosevelt took possession of the codl-ClL hers Don ha remonstrated with hla brother, and they agreed that they should not me, the will for probate until Robert B. Roosevelt. Jr- should have time ta give the whole matter considers! on. it aevetopea. however, that the will was filed almost immediately la Manhattan and the ollowlna morning, after havlnsr heard that ths codicil had been removed irom the will proper, Robert Roosevelt, says he read in the newspapers that it had been entered for probata Robert B.

Roosevelt, then filed a copy of the wllL Including a copy bt the codicil, at Rlverhead. Suffolk County. L. where the testator had legal residence. un July it ust there appeared la a newspaper in Brooklyn a story which told how Robert B.

Roosevelt. Tnat K- the recipient, of trlnkeU and knlckknacks neionging to the Rooeevelt estate. At acveiooed that when TtnW Roosevelt, Jr and his brother were dis cussing tne disposition ot the codicil the latter said that hla reason for removing the codicil from the will waa that k. didn't believe vit. waa-aaalld- doOument and that he didn't think it was gsnulna because it didn't alter the body bf the will.

The effect ef the removal "of the cooicii. noweverjs to compel an account. ins oy Kooert B. Rooeevelt. Jr.

Mia. John EL Rnna.1t 1... night that this statement of the case except mat her husband naa naa notning- to go with the filing of the will at Rlverhead. She said aha acted to newspaper articles which didn't aiw ir uusoana credit for a proper share in the estate, she eddad that ink. E.

Roosevelt a reason for suppressing the coaicu to tne win was in order to prevent growxn or SLny aspect of the ease which might flnailr be distasteful ki. brother. Robert Plans were filed v'rd largement of the late SaK "It's three-story residence sat J14 East oeveniy-eigntn mreet. it is to be extended front and rear, and will have a new four-story facade, with a porch entrance and a vestibule, ornamented with wooden oolumna The tmprove- mvaia 10 interior and exterior will coat toh atlmate of Je agaaufjej rum SHOCK FOR CURB BROKERS. --w-s-snwssssssssssBa Policeman Arreete Two Who I Were Matching Coins In Broad Street.

Matching ot coins In the Rmad atreet many of the brokers on dull days, received a check, yesterday. While a group of young brokers were Indulrina- In ti. amusement. Patrolman Corcoran, one of tne policemen charged with keeping order within and around th. miuU.

Broad Street, below Exchange Place, sud- aeniy appeared within the lnclosurs and seised two ot the coin nahhm I There was a scurrying among the curb brokers when the policeman led the of fenders down Broad Street in th.a direction ot the Old Silo Station. i I Before taking them far the of fenders were allowed to slip away, one or them being so frightened that he toakitn hia heels and didn't come near the, curb rear, oi me oay. nen it was all over the crowd ef curb brokers were not quite Vi vim uay amusement was a Joke or a serious elioi iw uuv peiiy gambling on th curb. It is predicted that coin matchln win proceeo aa usual to-day. though probably with a keener eye kept on tbe as? ea.1 -m wuaicevvut.a va A eaIIaaaa.

TRUST CO. FOR THEATRE FOLK A. L. Erianger Organizing It -will Do Business Near Timer Square, A new trust camoanv ta be Vnn the Commercial 'Trust Company, lis be- inw organised by A. Iv Erianger of Xiaw A Erianger and other men who are to be associated with him as Director, nf tk.

new concern. The -new trust company wiu ao Business in us ueatrioal district. It is understood that a ait already been ehoaen tn Broadway, sot far rrom Forty-second Street. i The capital of the new concern not made known yesterdav. Beaidaa vi Erianger some ot those who will i be Directors of ths Commercial Trust rvn.

pany are R. R. Moore, who is now a m- rector ot tne amsterdan National Bank, and James H. who is one of the Directors of Coal and iron riationai nana. The others ta V.

Directorate are Joseph K. Grtamer. Ed- ward it. ji snows, in rlee O. l-nilupe.

William D. Sargent. Wllllsm R. Vnilog. Louis H.

Perlman, A. Buchabautn. Kimball C. Atwood. Herman Auerberh.

Ur-Inraton D. Bmlth. and E. E. Moore.

Thli will be It. mrtTiA tM. which has taken offices near Times Square. Borne weeks ago the felted National Bank, which had been aooolred ty tne nomas intereeta was converted from a National bank into a trust com pany. i 0 ATTRDAT grTXIAL TO ATXAXTTT CTTT, Via Paaasrlvaal Railread.

every Iketardar an til Saptaniker 1. laelaalve. Lva K.w T.rk 1 IS P. arrive Atlaatla Ciy 41 P. la.

Parlor ears, aiaiag ear, aad post has As v. THE BOOMING OF CANNON Missouri Republicans Said ta fian Nomination of the Speaker. SHcimi Ta. Krm Tarfc fort will be made to commit the Mis. OA.

UJLISl JU1V lLTh.l A 1 Sph O. Cannon as the Fetddeatlal noes rinee in isog practically conceded by the epubhcaa leaders of th's Suta It would not be serprisinc the Republican Judicial Convention, which is to ia session at Jeffersoa City aext should declare for Mr. Cannon. BRITISH PACKERS FINED. Furnished Adulterated and Colored Foodstuffs ta ths Army.

LONDOX.ijnrv Imroeed oa two 1 piymg aduitsrated and colored foodstuffs for the ueej of the troops In Houaaiow AearsCaVg. I Und brawn old tnr the eaalrarfAM mn. Ulned boracto acid and wag artlflclany troiorea witn pink coal-tar dye and oxide of iron. Experts testified that when meat was ce ginning to putrefy the application boracio acid would mask it 'anlln. .4.

a I Use wuw vi iron suggeaiea IQ COO-I elusion that the m-ta-inai mIm iv. I aar an nn smaJ w-wewn vs. vases aaeawi a a-ww -WS. Ont Of the dtfnAn firm ss wssver evwvaaexiu Dwkjon A Urr- THINK BEIT HAD A WIFE. i i Report Currant In London Friends pent Believe It.

pedal Cable to Taa New Torn Tiata I OsBrrigkt, isoa LONDON, July 10. IT it should de velop that Alfred Belt who died on Monday, contracted a secret marriage tne news would cause great astonish ment to most of Mr. Belt's acquaint ancea. 1 There are. however, some neraona In London who say they believe that Mr.

Belt waa a married man. I met one ot these nererms tn-dav but tt s(tsmm that he bed not much foundation for hie He said that somebody "who ought to know" had told him Mr. Belt had a wife. That was all be had to go upon, A very close friend and business ss. soclate of Mr.

Beit said to-day that Mr. Belt did not marrr Miss Elisabeth 7n nett, although he expected to mam her when insured hla life with the equitable Society. My Informant da dined to say who Miss Bennett was or where she wu living at the present time. BITTEN BY ZOO i i Reptile 8elzed ShaefeVg Hand When Ha Leaned Over Toward It, TVedarlela UiuTm At attw a ni.ia artuin uui Twenty-sixth Street waa eTpatlatlug yee. ftrday afternoon to a friend inlhi nn.

ties of the alligators In their pool outside the reptne, bouse of the Bronx Zoo. He leaned far over the ralllnr end iii.k4 out his band in eager-demonstration of their good points. One ot the largest 'gators was watching him, and with one spring it leaped from the water and seised the extended hand In its law. The women and children who were look. ing on screamed as they saw what bad happened, and a hurry rail was turned in tor neip.

Keepers Bnyderand Dillon re- atxmded and found the alllnin. w. hanging on to barter's hand. Not until toey naa pit tus creature amartly over the snout would tt Ut k. waa badly lacerated and was dressed by ut.

vanoersmn ot Bathgate Avenue. DIYER DIDNT COME UP. Nlns-YearOld Lad May Have Struck a. Submerged Object. Nlne-vesx-old Albert Wrlaht nf 9 4X3 Second Avenue had the reputation of being the best swimmer for his else any- wnere along the banks of ths Harlem River.

He was In ivlmmlnr vaatard.v and. climbing to tne pier; at tne foot of tan join oireev, announeea tnar. be was gxlng to do a beck dive." There tscre about a dosen bova with him. He did the back dive but did not come to the Surface again. After waiting for nre minutes ais companions shouted for help.

It IS believed that ha either came upundera float which waa moored aar the pier, or that be struck some'sub- mergea ODjecx. OR. BROOKE SEES COMET. Detected lln Heidelberg, It Is New Identified at Smith Observatory. GENEVA, N.

July K-Flnleye pe-rlodio comet, which was recently seen at Heidetberc was observed by Dr. WlUlam R. Brooks, at Smith Observatory laat al.Kt. fta Mattlwi ee nies, ou eeconos ngnt ascension: de-i inn, vviiuji uTCiinauon soutn. It Is I oa the tail of the cons tails Ion Cetus.

and 1 wwivlnv alawlv nnrthae. -T-v ti.k. ..1 green, seoonoji oeennauon south. I U. comet is rawer rami, out will Increase in brightness until September, when the comet is nearest tne sun.

HIS HOPES OF PRISON FADE. Justlce White Telia Courdsln That is wourss it irregular. NARRAGAN8ETT' PIER. v-i- 19 After ad Interview this evening with justice Trnite or the United Statee 8 promo Court, Louis A. Oourdaln.

who trying to re readmitted to the Jettet rtn MtteMi txM wi. to get his petition filed with the So preme Pocrt was useleea He left Nar ranansett Pier for New Tork Mm v.biuw turn man rggansett Pier for New Tork to-night. Gourdaln requested Justice White to der the Clerk of the Supreme Court accept hla petition for readmlasioa to cr- to the penitentiary, but the Justice Informed a mm mat me ciera was rtgnt In his i i 1 I special order of the court, (iourdaia. i iiw. "nu iy, ex preil himself iipVrfel saTfWwlS the la tier's explanation ef the oOetscles In the way of the presentation of the pe Justice White was formerly aoquemted wtth from La Fourcbs Pariah.

Louisiana. OT8TCK RAT. V. in r. dent Rooeevelt went picnicking to-day with members af hla fsmUy postponing nnta night his task with his eerreepoa- flair.

TC i denoa, No details about the plonio ere the gtvea out. and he took no members of Secret Service force with hlm. reviews Geatvr Cbeeeagea Tlwl yvtwapsy a ai a St. X. Ia 4..41 Traaal STEAMERSCRASHIN FOG; HUNDREDS ARE IN PANIC IW IniJOUTld PattCfl SpJtt thj Outbound Perseus cn Her Prow.

CUTS HALF WAY THROUGH HER 100 Paaeenaera, at First Terrified, i Quickly Scramble ta SafetyApparently Only One Man Hurl. The exenrstoa beat Thames Pattea of fuUT passengers bound for New Tork from nre Bay. ram mat taa boas i ef the 1m. i Coney Island, In a thick fear off Sob. bins' Reef about o'clock last evening.

The tog was almost phenomena! foe this DOSIS St their nlara i.w -1 mmmm started had ta nut U.k ay In the midst of the murk tn the apser ay the Patten rammed the I-emeul lust above the paddle wheal on the port and crashed half way through her; low mediately there was a' wild 'panic amesxs; the LSno men, women, and children am both boat a Passengers on board ths Perseus ess-' peeled her te but forruaatelv that of the Tsttea kept the water firata rnshtns; into the gap that had been made in the side of the Perseus, and both bones hung together. Regaining their presence of mind after the first shock, and acting with resnarTs-able cool Dees, the passengers on the Per-' seus. taking quick advantage of the post- aon of the boats, hurriedly adjusted Ufa. preservers and then climbed over the rail reraeu to safety oa the crowded Patten. i 4 Cygnus Taksa Them Off.

A few moments later tha rmkM. v. Iron Steemboat Comnaav am ta tk. rescue and relieved the Patten ot many 10s rescuea. Than' the tnanlelnal ferryboat Bronx.

aunHn. distress, cams alongside, and adrofUy one rart to the other, took off fully one thousand and landed them at the Sooth Ferry. Rescues were also mdo by ths steamboat Commodore of Jersey CSty. At aa early hour this moral nr tt reported that only: one man was hurt. tie was vr.

Claude Mclnemey of lit Mercer Street, Jersey City, who bad a rib broken. i Alter tie passengers had been removed from the Perseus and the Pa ties had been able to withdrew bar. the bole la the Perseus aide. wss leuna tnax a are had been no damage below the water Una The Pa k.d shoved her noes fifteen feet into the Per- seus. ana baa there fort una teir in.

held fast. Ths Perseus left bar tMer at tba tery about .43 o'clock. There was a large crowd oa hoard, bound for Coney Ialand. and as the boat started down bay a fog began ta settle. In fUteea mla- uue tne rog was so thick that Capt, Osborne was unable ta aee nasM enty-flve faet In front ef him.

Llghtg Loom Through the Fag. Just off Robblna Reef, erttb an oent. of the passengers oa deck aad the nana playing, those sitting ta the bow of the boat swadenlr saw Hants laoaa the port sida. The Perseus was traveUra' pretty rest, aad the lights were approach. Ins rapidly.

i Men and women ta the bow soaa la chat seats and yelled that a boat was bearing down en them. A ce4ilaosi sstmed ls evttable. and as the Itrhta eoatinmed ta approach a rush was asads for the star Doara rde. Capt. Osborne In the nOat twme.

dlately rang for the er ginee to reverse, ana tried to swing the boat out of range, but It was then too lata Men and on both boats were yelling and rw twins; about. As the passengers ran to the star, board side the boat heeled, sad the Perseus offered her unnmteeted nor aAa high out of the water. The Panes, with aa appreciable diminution ia s-naaH. crashed bate the Ptisan a aa she tA mm the passengers on both boats eonUsssd- to yell and shriek, and In the excitement several attempted to Jump overboard. Whea the Fattens bow smashed tate the Perseus a rash was made for the Ufa press rvei a Men and won-an eaeitestw tore them from the desks a bora and ft ma beneath the seats and breathlessly waited for the ratten to back away aad the Perseus to sink.

It was st this Chat the men on board ths Perseus showed courage, a hundred ef them ran frees point to potnt csHlrg upon their fallows muni egm nrrr feiiews 10 nrvt -hwat the women were pronged for. IVIt 1 Women nret," Was the Cry. "Attend ta the women fj-af thav cried. amid the esdtement. rim tv.

life preservcra on 'em and we can attend to ourselves Every men on beard accented the em. gee Mea hunted for preservers, aad many of them formed tn relsrs snd hand. ed them to the women and girls for ad justment. In leas than three minutes evarv women had been profiled with a Lfe preserver. I lanmivw.

rw. I tnnatelv there were enoaah to e-e araund ana tnea tne men be! pad thisnoelvoa, yor- 1 In th however. Capt. Hebbs 1 lh re3ed for an passengers oa I fd the Pereene who were able to ao so ta climb over tie ship's how te safety. Immediat.lv there was a rush for the Fatten, The Patten's decks were already nrettv well taxed for erae.

laat the waa Jsengers crowded together and made room I for the ref ugeea Several bund red tnea I and pnraed lately climbed from the dropped gown npoa Aa the two beets conUanea. Measwl the other boat's bow hr deeka. held faet the orrenble Tl" TT I blowtnx eii-als of distrasa. Seeing that the cbaacee of rescue were good the pas- ser-geis on the rerse-oe calmed down aad I aaavm we mm rminM wee a (3in and orderly ess. The tnea and ernes, however, stra wore their rife prsoeMsss.

and. following the precedent eetabSshed i tne aisu-ioiusoa sn uie uie preservers, I the women pushed forward te safety be fore the snea. While the passengers oa the Pereews mm.mm rora, the Cc-x, Cs rwarn miles ta aearst aav. i 1.