The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK BABY FARMER ARRESTED. So-Called Day Nursery in Philadelphia Broken Up by Police, Who Tell Shocking Story. Special to The New York Times. PHILADELPHIA, July story of the revolting conditions under which a number of infants have been compelled to exist in a so-called nursery at 714 Wood Street was told in the Central Police Court to-day by Acting Lieut. Buchanan, when Herbert J.

Stahl, the alleged proprietor of the place, was arraigned before Muglutrate Kochersperger. The house was in a flithy condition, testitled Buchanan. In the dining room were boards nailed together for tables. Bones, greese, and moldy bread, were scattered about the floor. The children were in a filthy condition.

Mary Coleman said she paid Stahl $15 in advance to keep her twoweeks'-old baby. The child was taken from the place July 1 to St. Christopher's Hospital, where it died to-day. Stahl was held under $1,200 bail. Englishman a Suicide in Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. July English visitor who registered at a beach front hotel as D. Turner of New York, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head to-day. No reason except despondency can be given for the act. He destroyed everything that would give any clue as to his home address or relatives.

Driven to Suicide by Heat. Sarcial to The New York Times. PLAINFIELD, N. July temporarily insane by the heat, Gustav Warta, well-known, resident. of Scotch Plains, committed suicide early thin morning by old, taking and paris green.

Warta was sixty years leaves a widow and one son, the latter a resident of Carlisle, Penn. Harburger Heads Primary Committee. At a meeting of the Tammany Club and General Committee of the Tenth Assembly District, held at 42 Second Avenue last night, the following committee was appointed to select the primary ticket to be voted for on Sept. 10: Julius Harburger, ex-Count Clerk William Sohmer, Judge George Roesch, William P. Mitchell, Assemblyman John McCullough, Alderman Leopold Harburger, and John Ruff.

ART NOTES. The tragic end of John Donoghue, the sculptor, recalls the gallant struggle he made in Rome to embody in a gigantic statue a cosmological idea-" The Spirit of the Abyss -and the extraordinary adventures the colossal figure had while the sculptor was trying to get it to Chicago for the World's Fair. Donoghue conceived the design on so tremendous a scale that nothing would do for a studio but one of the old Roman baths. He was from Chicago himself, and knew the love of his fellow-townsmen for everything that is big. To those who deprecate the site of the winged brooding figure he replied with invincible optimism that Chicago would find a place for it, even if it had to stand without the grounds of the exposition.

Perhaps he was right in his belief; he claimed that a site had been granted. But when the transport from the United States reached Italy to take away the work of American artists Donoghue was not ready, and the ship had to' sail. Then he get it over as freight by an ordinary deterinined steam- to er. It was too large for the had to be sawed into. sections.

railway, and got it to Genoa and aboard of a At last steamer, he but there was no one ment for the freight. to Even then guarantee Donog- paylightheartedness pluck did not which fail him. With the hue's in the course of his that career freight with him so many friends, he paid gained New York to await the returned to promises, and But here his luck coming turned. of his statue. on Spirit of dock the Abyss" was, indeed, unloaded 80 be It Induced to out of pawn, and In Brooklyn, but no could however, perished, that this One blow must not suppose, the buoyant spirit of the saddened or soured Dancing Sophokles." Only sculptor during of The years, when he found that his designs recent give were not successful, did ho lose heart and Hannibal up the Swearing struggle, at His early sketch, ing geance Nude on Rote the his Sophokies Venof Falami his modeled Battle at Triumph from the pugilist, John L.

Sullivan, were ness. sculptures that gave warrant of All that Donoghue seemed to great- lack to attain substantial success in labor. A vein steadi. wait ness was caused so perhaps much the only, serious of flaw which ment. promise to fail of A fine portrait of the John sculptor Rodin, by W.

Alexander, which was shown last Winter at the National Arts Club, has been Cincinnati It took Museum of Fine Arts bought bi the in Paris Exposition of a 1900. gold medal at the Pigeon Roost is the notable name of town in Indiana which cannot exist longer without a monument. A commission named by the State Legislature has accepted the design of B. F. Allen of Indianapolis, who is willing to guarantee a simple obelisk with a standing monolith on a shaft thirty-two feet high, all for plinth and $2,000 base about ten feet high, by the State.

On the the plinth appropriated site, appropriate however, bronze reilet. The question of be an of all the Pigeon is agitating Roosters. the gentle site breasts liked by the commission most and pot one Rooster has costa $100 per acre, with the price. come forward Additions to the Layton Art Gallery, Milwaukee, presented by Mr. Frederick Layton, are In Britanny," a shore and surf view by Henry Davis of the Royal Academy, containing white and brown cattie, sea gulls, and Seeing Them Off," by the late Thomas Faed, R.

A. ideal genre of Scottish peasant life and pictures whose for of sentiment have been favor. figures ites reproduction during the past fifty years. Seeing Them off 18 a of Scotch lassie in red underskirt and dress young oak different with dark black colors, who leans against an a kitten in A collie her arms. and a.

terrier add liveliness to the group by their attitudes of expectancy. An Italian model eighty years old who came to Philadelphia forty years ago and is said to be in comfortable circumstances was arrested the other day as a confirmed beggar, Although it was suggested that his advanced age he had slightly irresponsible, the Judge committed become him he to had the almshouse for sixty only bribed legislators days. and stolen Now. city franchisesTravelers will have chance to see St. Peter's, Rome, in all weather with abundant light.

electrical service is about to be installed at the eventually light 20,000 lamps Vatican in the which great will cathedral. The ceiling of the auditorium in the new Theatre Francals. at Paris will bie decorated by the painter Albert Besnard, the him Minister the Public is Instruction having given of honor, one of which any considered a great order. This proud. artist might be Some one has purloined from the exhibition of the French Artists (the old Salon) frame containing works by Achille Jamedals with are two bronze and two silver copin.

There watchcase decorated family with portraits, and a gold a. lady and her the likenesses of are valued $1,000. children. The three pleces at Gisent having an exhibition paintings of of the Gustave Vanalse, who was born In Ghent and died In 1902, after painting large historical pictures like Louis XI. and Olivier le Dain," The Duke of de Alva Kay," Sitting to Jacques His Portrait by Guillaume the van (now in Museum at Ghent.) and Saint Dieu le Veut! facility the brush, and Vanaise studied had great brandt, Frans Ha Jordaens, and Velarquez nudes, Eve and Apres le close of much life admired.

Toward the Bain," even more his famous his portraita made him in Belgium than his historical pictures. very remarkable Joan collection of paintings! by old Dutch and Flemish artists is open this month at The Hague. It will close Auguat 31. The 150 canvases and pastels England, belong and to other private owners in Holland. countries.

TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1903. TWO MORE WOUNDED DIE AT EVANSVILLE Committee of Public Safety Appointed by Mayor Covert. Negroes Leaving Scene of Race WarCapt.

Blum'6 Account of the Battle at the Jail. EVANSVILLE. July 7. -The City of Evansville is now. under the control of Brig.

Gen. W. J. McKee and Mayor Charles G. Covert, assisted by a Committee of Publio Safety, chosen by the Mayor at a conTerence held this evening.

The conference was called by Gen. McKee, who inquired of the Mayor what precautions had been taken to prevent a recurrence of last night's lawlessness. Gen. McKee informed the Mayor that the State would not assume control of the city until the municipality had exhausted its resources. The Committee of Public Safety discussed the situation with the Mayor and Gen.

McKee and decided to place the guarding of the city in the hands of Chief of Police Fred Heuke, and to increase the regular police force by thirty-two men, making it 100. The military forces will assist the police to-night and patrol the city, All persons found on the streets who cannot furnish satisfactory explanation of their business will be sent to their homes under guard. The plans of the Committee of Public Batety also provide for the rellet of all the Deputy Sheriffs appointed by Sheriff Kratz. The policemen are armed with shotguns and revolvers, and their instructions are to force the people to respect their authority, May Covert to-night made the following statement: I anticipate no further acts of violence. but to be fair I will say that I did not suspect the possibility of such an occurrence As that of last night.

I believe that the strict presence of the troops in the city and the measures adopted are having the effect of quieting the was Fred shot Kappler, aged fifteen years, who by militiamen last night, died this afternoon. Frank Lamble, the eighth victim of the battle in front of the county jail last night, died this evening. He Was twenty-three years old and a stove molder by occupation. Little business was transacted here dur. ing the day.

After conferences with responsible citizens, Mayor Covert has ordered all saloons closed. The fight last night began through the proceedings of a hundred armed rioters with several thousand people behind them. This crowd was pressing back the Evansville Company of the Indianapolis National Guard, which, assisted by 200 special Deputy Sheriffs, sworn in during the day, guarding the County Jail, In which sixteen negro prisoners were confined. The soldiers were slowly forced back de. spite their protests, and the mob jeered and threatened them; and then began to throw missiles.

Then the soldiers fired, and when the smoke cleared away there were thirty-one bodies lying on the -six killed Instantly and twenty-five wounded, four fatally. first There the is contention as to who fired soldiers or the rioters. That the that troops were fired on is proved by the fact of the fallen, four were members of the After company. Their wounds were slight, the shooting the mob scattered and disappeared. The dead and wounded were taken to homes and hospitals and the line of soldiery was reformed.

At 2 o'clock thin the morning, under orders from Gov. Durbin, Vincennes company of militia arrived and down relieved the Evansville troops, who lay in the court house yard and slept on their when the arms. relief There were no demonstration still several hundred troops arrived. There were but no attack was made. and the incoming persons on the streets, troops were not disturbed.

Capt. Blum of Company made the The lowing mob statement of the shooting: Fourth and crowding up at the corner of Division Streets forced the gate. guards back, inch by inch, clear to the jail man and would not be beaten back. in the crowd fired a shot which struck a from soldier. the Then the firing became general mob, and the soldiers fired In the return.

Orders to cease firing were given soldiers in almost at once and the crowd turned. flight. No order to fire was given or and an officer. It wan done spontaneously by myselt pentedly in begged self-defense. The mob had rebricks were thrown long before Boldern firing to gO back.

and commenced, and one soldier was knocked unconscious. The men were given orders to fire only in self-defense. Officers and soldiers greatly deplore the shooting, but they feel they acted only in the line of their duty." the The police arrested fifteen negroes during night. All were armed. Among the majority of the negroes great fear was felt throughout the night.

Fully 2,000 men, women and children left their homes yesterday grounds, evening where and tramped to the Fair they went into camp. For hours the men kept up a fusillade of shots to intimidate the whites. A freight train that left here last night was who stormed by twenty-five colored men, rode to Vincennes. Baptist Town' was practically deserted during the night. Hundreds of fear-stricken refugees appealed to the police for protection and were guarded in the station house and at nearby boarding houses.

numbers Negroes and are leaving of the city in large in the country. dozens families are camped be further Officials believe there will no outbreak, although the utmoat New vigilance will be maintained. pantes The militia Albany and Terre Haute of have been ordered comarms by the Governor, and under start for this city at are ready to Gov. Durbin is considering the once, advisabil. Ity of declaring martial law.

Dayton Leland May Survive Wound. Special to The New York Times, SARATOGA, N. July 1 Leland, the young New Yorker who shot himself yesterday at Dresden, will probably recover. He was brought to the Sara that toga Hospital Leland for treatment. It is belleved attempted suicide, but no reason for such an act is diyuiged.

MURPHY ASKED TO INTERFERE. Tammany Leader Advises Nagle, Hav. eron, and Kennedy to Settle Their Own Fight, The various factions of the Democracy in the Assembly District, south side, are. still apart on the question of the Tammany leadership to succeed John Haveron, although all sides have been in conference with Charles. F.

Murphy, the leader of the Wigwam; during the last twenty-four hours. Last evening Mr. Haveron and Thomas J. Kennedy, who has been fighting Percival: E. Nagle, and who last Fall made possible the election of Mr.

Haveron, went over the situation again with Mr. Murphy, who earlier in the day had been called upon by Mr. Nagle, but no the compromise men was suggested. and none of draw in question consented to within favor of any one else. feze Mr.

in the Murphy so far has declined to interdistrict fight, although the matfor ter in its settlement. entirety has been put up to him a At any rate, it Is underfight are at an end, and in Mr. regard Murphy to the stood that conferences Advised all sides to get together and effect has a settlement between them. With Nagie and Haveron, Kennedy still seems apart, and be both opposing to no immediate chance of this being effected. MOTHER JONES MARCHING HERE Coming with a Caravan of 400 Workers to Collect The local Executive Committee of the Social Democratic Party was notified yesterday that Mother Jones, the woman labor agitator, who was heard of frequently during coal strikes, has started on her proposed march on New York.

Mother" Jones is a Social Democrat, and will be received by a committee of the party here. She comes accompanied by 400 juventle textile workers, who are on strike, and commissary department including eight wagons containing bread and canned ton, goods, the gift of the grocers in Kensingcles, The made party, flanked by outsiders on bleyits first stop yesterday at point ten miles above Easton, where make encamped. its next To-day it will start again and stop at Brewsters. It will reach dependent this on city by degrees, the time being Mother weather conditions. is to collect Jones's" funds for descent the on 75,000 New or more York striking Philadelphia textile, workers at the mills of and vicinity.

who want a ment of working week. She brings an assorthour megaphones, glass jewelry, fancy dresses, masks, getting up and tableaus. other Mr. articles Capital for use and In ly Mrs. attired.

Millowner will be shown will be When the party reaches here it of Social taken in hand by the committee be made at once Democrats, for a and mass arrangements meeting and will tableaus in Madison Square Garden. DEATH OF POOL ROOM QUEEN." Gussie McKee Was a Total Abstainer, 1 Church Member, and Part Proprietor of Betting Resort. Gussie McKee, known In this city The Poolroom Queen," died last evening in her home, at 118 West Forty-seventh Street, from cancer of the stomach. She recently obtained a divorce, her husband Laving been an officer in the United States Army. William Wehb, a relative of Mrs.

McKee, and a friend, Mr. Mack, who formerly actcd as her theatrical manager, said that it been a cause of great sorrow and had anroyance to her that so many stories had been printed about her. She had been particularly annoyed, it was said, by pictures of herself, surrounded by champagne bottles. It was declared that she never drank, and that she greatly disliked any one who did. Her friends declared that throughout her residence in Now York she had been reraistently misrepresented, and that she was a Christian woman, who gave much of her means to charity, and had been an active worker in the Methodist Church ever since her childhood.

Mrs. McKeew as born in Livonia, from twenty-five the years ago. She was graduated at the Southern Indiana Normal College age of sixteen years, and obtained license to teach. She taught school In Livonia for three years, and then went to Mitchell, where it 18 said that she was Church an active worker in. the Methodist Mitchell she and sang In the choir.

From removed to Chicago, where she tor. Five position as a telegraph operaobtained a years ago she came to New York, and soon after that gained notoriety with the raiding of a poolroom in which, her relatives declare, she had only a sight interest. During in the last few years she was leading woman several theatrical companies, one of Stolen. the best She known being Lost, Strayed, or came back here a few months ago in poor health, and failed steadily until her death. The funeral will be held to-morrow afterThe noon, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Church, Rev.

Dr. Bell of the Union Methodist of which Broadway and a Street, the dead woman was member, will conduct the services. RUSSIA TO ENTER THE SALMON MARKET. Plans to Develop the Fisheries of the Siberian Coast and Sell Product In Europe. Special to The New York Times.

TACOMA, July will soon become a formidable competitor of Washington and Alaska in the salmon markets of the world according to Edward A. Chase, who has made a study of the fish industry of Alaska and the Pacific Coast for thirtytwo years. Mr. Chase says Russia is quietly preparing to develop the fisheries resources of the Siberian Coast on a scale comparaon ble to Puget the growth the the salmon business Work Sound and Alaskan Coast. has been started as a Government enterprise by the employment of Robert Siberian a Coast cannery expert, to examine the Forbes, He is and locate a cannery site.

now engaged in this work. to One object of the Russian Government is Railroad. furnish tonnage for the trans-Siberian Mr. Chase says it is intended to supply with canned fish the markets of Europe exclusively that heretofore have been supplied by American Chinook salmon of 20 grow on the Siberian to product the size of to 150 pounds. The Coast canned the highest is a reddish color, and brings market price.

Japanese will operate the fish traps and canneries. MOTHER DIES TO SAVE HER THREE CHILDREN. Crushed by a Train After Putting Little Ones Out of Danger. Special to The New York Times. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July rescuing children from impending death, Mrs.

Giuseppe Canovino, a young Italian woman, was crushed beneath the wheels of a New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad train on a trestle to-day, Mrs. Canovino and her children, together with several other women, were crossing the trestle when a train came upon them. The other women sought safety by down on a plank on the side of the trestle. lying Mrs.

Canovino sought to save her children. She lay down upon the track and pushed the little ones to one side. She succeeded in saving them all just as the train came upon her, and she was crushed beneath the wheels. CONDEMNS FUSION RULE. Manhattan Municipal League to Invite A.

H. Green, Grout, Purdy, Feitner, and Wells to Speak. At an adjourned meeting of the Manhattan Municipal League, held last night at the Savoy Hotel, an amended constitution was adopted stating its object to be to obtain equal just taxation, to investigate taxation and public improvements, and to promote efficient municipal government. Resolutions were adopted condemning the present administration as having increased the city's expenses, procured legislation enabling it to spend the surplus of the Sinking Fund for current expenses, increased the debt limit by raising valuations of real property, and proposed to Issue: bonds and increase the debt. The league voted to invite Andrew H.

Green. Edward M. Grout, Lawson N. Purdy, Thomas L. Feitner, and James N.

Wells at speak at future meetings on finance and taxation As affecting this city, An Committee was appointed, and standing committees on the various municipal questions will be appointed by the Chairman. James W. Gerard presided. PENNSYLVANIA LINE OPPOSED. Mayor of Jersey City Vetoes Resolution Permitting Widening of Street Bridges.

Mayor Fagan of Jersey City yesterday sent to the Street and Water Board a veto of its resolution allowing the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to increase the width of its bridges over Avenues and from 55 to 110 feet. These bridges are part of the company's new freight line from Greenville to Waverly, Mayor Fagan says that to widen these bridges to 110 feet would practically make tunnels of the streets under them. Another objection he makes is that the company the is not required to place pans trians from beneath bridges to protect pedesthe drippings from the tracks. He adds that this condition has converted the company's trestle at Newark and Railroad which he Avenues has into frequently a but nuisance, against vainly protested. STREET CAR WRECKS A TRUCK.

Two Men Slightly Injured Third Avenue Aceident. North-bound car No. 7 of the Mount Vernon surface line collided with A double truck on Third Avenue, near One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Street, last evening. The car WAS derailed and the truck wrecked. No one was seriously Injured, although a panic among the passengers in the car followed the collision.

The truck had been backed up to the curb on the west side of Third Avenue, where a of load of paper had been left, and the driver the wagon. Waiter Corestin, with his helper, Alexander Reich, was about to drive across the car tracks when the car came bowling along. Corestin and Reich were tossed into ditch by the trackside, and were cut about the face and hands. NEW PUBLICATIONS. PIED NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Fun Love Frolic Beauty "The Jolliest Gayest Book of Book of the Year" the Summer" "If "It is the gayest you wish to book of the summer thoroughly soak and is as handsome yourself with the mechanically as it concentrated 09- is interesting as a sence of enjoy- narrative. The kle, the glow, the book ment, quickly. read this charm of the risque, It is the shimmer of silks too good and the glint of jewPHILADELPHIA els- -are all so real ITEM. and so apparent." BUFFALO COURIER. HOW PARIS AMUSES ITSELF By F.

BERKELEY SMITH Author of "The Real Latin It is a book that takes you within the gates of the Kingdom of Fun, shows you all the bright, ever moving panorama of Paris, and makes you a part of the frolicsome throng. gay "Few men, since Thackeray succeeded making Bohemian have very The spirit author seta essentials before of us the Paris such living, breathing Paris." thing." -BALTIMORE HERALD. -INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. is a fascinating There 16 about the whole book book which that air of those who know Paris and those who frolic which is essentially and have the pleasure of making its This book Parisian. acquaintance in future store will those who is know book Paris for and everybody- those DELPHIA abundantly PHILA- who do not know alike 1 PUBLIC LEDGER.

PHIA NORTH AMERICAN. "No other book of the year thus "It far offers is beyond question one of the for the vacation entertainment best books on Paris that more real AND NEWSDEALER, season. -BOOK issued in a long -BROOKNew York. I LYN EAGLE, 135 CAPTIVATING PICTURES By the Author and Several Noted French Artists, Including Gaianiz, Cardona, Sunver, Michael, Perenst, Pezilla, and others. 12mo, Cloth.

Handsome Cover Design. Price, $1.50, net, at Bookstores; by Mail, $1.65. Funk Wagnalls Company, Publishers, 30 Lafayette Place, New York WOMEN TO FIGHT REED SMOOT. President Stevens of W. C.

T. U. Tells of Campaign Against Utah Senator. Mrs. Lillian M.

N. Stevens, President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, arrived on the Minnehaha yesterday morning in company with Miss Anna A. Gordon of Portland, Me, They were delegates to the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention held in Geneva in I expect to be very busy from now on," said Mrs. Stevens, for we women are about to engage in warfare against polygamy. We shall wage war against Senator Reed Smoot.

We hope to prevent him from sitting in the Fifty-eighth Mrs. Congress. A committee of three, of which John G. Martin is a member, has been appointed to conduct the campaign against polygamy. The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union is leading in this movement, and it hopes to bring about the passage of a Constitutional amendment expressly prohibiting polygamy.

The plans for the antipolygamy campaign have been formulated by the Interdenominational Council of Wo. men." PRISON FOR WOMAN THIEF. Mary Wright, Colored Servant, Robbed Many Mistresses. In a courtroom whose audience numbered many women in whose households her alleged propensities to steal had caused losses varying from a few dollars to. $1,500, Mary Wright, a colored servant girl, was sentenced by Judge McMahon in General Sessions yesterday.

On one Indictment to which she pleaded guilty she was given a year in the renitentiary. On another indictment on which she was convicted she WAS sentenced to four years and five months in the prison for women at Auburn, N. the sentence to follow the penitentiary term. The woman was brought back from Freehold, N. where she was arrested, under extradition.

Her method was to obtain employment, work only long enough to gather up her employer's valuables, and make off with the loot. Not a thing she ever stole has been recovered. KLEPTOMANIAC IS SENTENCED. Youth Who Robbed Charles Scribner's Sons is Sent to Reformatory. Albert S.

Brown, twenty years old, of 210 West Twenty-first Street, whose home 19 in Danbury, and who was found guilty of grand larceny in the second degree for stealing a set of books valued at $300 from Charles Scribner's Sons, by whom he wag employed as clerk, was sentenced venterday by Judge Newburger to an indeterminate term in the Elmira Reformatory. Brown WAR shown by the evidence to be a book fiend and to have suffered from kleptomania since his childhood. He took the books from his employers, and after reading them had sold a secondhand dealer. Judge Newburger said he believed it might help in curing the young man's habit if he were confined in the reformatory for year or so. DR.

A. J. SMITH CHOSEN. Pennsylvania University Selects Him for Professor of Pathology. PHILADELPHIA, July Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, at their meeting to-day, unanimously chose Dr.

Allen J. Smith of the University of Texas to be professor of pathology to fill the ya-. cancy caused by the resignation of Plot. Simon D. Flexner, who goes to the Rockefeller Institute for the study of bacteriology in New York.

Dr. Smith is professor of pathology in the Medical Department of the Texan University and is also Dean of the Medical Department. Brokaw Will Fight Poilion Case. Carl Fischer-Hansen, brother-In-law to William Gould Brokaw, and personal counsel for him, obtained from Justice Truax, in the Supreme Court, yesterday afternoon, an order extending his time to answer the complaint in the action for breach of lee of marriage brougat against him by Mra. Katharine Pollion, in which she seeks to recover $200,000 damages, for twenty days from to-day.

The reason given for asking for the extension of time to answer was that Mr. Brokaw has decided to fight Mrs. Poillon's sult to the end. Woman Scores College President. Special to The New York Times.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Carrie B. Young of San Francisco to-day dellvered an address in. Berkeley before the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union In which she severely scored Prostdent Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California for smoking cigarettes and drinking In public places. declared that he set a very bad example to college am he smoked on trains frequented by them. Successful Naval Academy Candidates, Special to The New York Times.

ANNAPOLIS, July 1. The tollowing candidates have passed the mental and physical examinations and will enter the Naval Academy as Midshipmen: James R. Branch, B. F. Hickey, Dineen Douglass.

R. W. Mooney, T. E. Gross, and T.

J. Reidhall, appointed from New York. STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED. DENVER, July On petition of the American Smelting and Refining Company, a sweeping injunction was granted THE BOOK THE FOR THE OUT BOOK GENTILE AND THE OF OF THE JEW. HOUR, KISHINEFF By KISHINEFF W.

C. STYLES. KISHINEFE A thorough and powerful treatment of a remarkable historical episode. Starts the pulses and stirs the blood. Broad, Liberal, Tolerant.

Men will talk's bout it. G. W. DILLINGHAM Publishers, A light refreshment for special casions. WELCHS GRAPE JUICE.

Serve it plain, ice cold, oF try thisTo a quart lemonade, rather sweet, 'add one, tumbler of Welchs Grape Juice. This is a dainty, delicious drink, and will prove a. pleasant surprise. Do not think all grape juice is the same. Get Welchs-of your druggist or grocer.

Booklet with recipes, free. Welch Grape Juice Westfield, N. this afternoon by District Judge Walter Dixon, forbidding the striking end the officers of Western Federation of Miners and other labor organizations from interfering with the operation of the Grant and Globe (smelters. The defendants are enjoined from posting pickets, from publishing orders, statements, rules, and directions commanding any employe of the plaintiff not to continue work, and from inducing any persons not to enter the employment of the plaintiff. CHICAGO ELEVATED REORGANIZATION PLAN.

Lake Street Securities Committee Re ceives Sufficient Deposits of Stock to Carry Scheme Out. Special 10 The New York Times, CHICAGO, July was officially announced to-day that the Lake Street Elevated Securities. Committee had received sufficient deposits of stock to warrant it in proceeding with its reorganization plan. It is known that in the main this plan provides for an assessment on the stock, the retirement of the present 5 per cent. bond issue with a 4 per cent.

issue, and the giving of stock in a new company in return for whatever assessment is made on the present stock issue of $1,000,000. The plan, whenever presented, will be backed adequately by interests represented by Blair Co. of New York. In fact, it substantially will be underwritten before it is presented. J.

B. Dennis of Blair Co, was in conterence to-day with Lake Street and Northwestern Elevated officials. The decision to go ahead with the consideration of the reorganization plan resulted -immediately from Mr. Dennis's presence here. The protective committee appointed by the stockhoiders is busy securing stock, and thinks it will be able to get a majority.

This may or may not complicate mattere from the Reorganization Committee's standpoint. Mr. Dennis was quoted to-day as saying the Ravenswood extension of the Northwestern Elevated would be actively taken up as soon as the ordinance is passed by the City Council. It is not expected that building operations can begin before next Spring. GEN.

JIMENEZ HERE. Ex-President of Dominican Republic Said to be on a Mission to Raise Money. Gen. Juan Isidro Jimenez ex-President of the Dominican Republic, arrived yesterday in this city from Santo Domingo, by way of Havana, Gen. Jimenez, who returned to his country from the United States, on the termination of the recent rebellion, has been appointed by the new President, Gen.

A. Woz Gil, as fiscal agent of Santo Domingo, in the United States and Europe. The Dominican Government, it is reported, la trying to negotiate a loan either hure or abroad, and Gen. Jimenez will probably have charge of the negotiations at this end. At the Hotel Muro, where he is live Ins.

the ex-President would only say last niacht that Santo Domingo la getting along very well under the new government of Gen. Woz Gil. He refused to talk about his mission. While Gen. Jimenez was in Santo Domingo a story came from there saying that he was again seeking the Presidency, declaring that if he was elected certain New York bankers would immediately loan the country $30,000,000.

President Woz GI put an end to his campaigning by sending word to Jimenez that unless he stopped he Saka Company Mail Orders Receive Immediate Attention. Paid or Charged Purchases Delivered Free Throughout U. S. Announce for Wednesday, July 8th, A Sale of Shirt Waist Suits. AT REDUCED PRICES.

Shirt Waist Suits of White China Silk, waist and skirt elaborately trimmed with insertions of imitation Cluny lace. At $12.75 Shirt Waist Suits of black and white checked Taffeta or Shantung Pongee. Silk, two excellent models. At $16.50 Shirt Waist 'Suits of Butcher's Linen or Figured Madras, two models, one with cape effect and pipings of blue linen, the other trimmed with insertions of embroidery and medallions. Formerly $21.00 to $26.00.

At $16.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS AND JACKETS. Pedestrienne flare Skirts of black or blue cheviot, fitted yoke, around lower part; well tailored. At $7.50 Tan Covert Jacket, 20 inches long, with lap or strap seams. Formerly $10.75. At $7.90 Saka Company Have Organized for Wednesday, July 8th, A Sale of Silk and Lace Mitts At Very Low Prices The variety includes women's mitts of domestic and foreign manufacture, in long, medium and short lengths, black or white.

Silk Lace Mitts. Value 75c. At Lace Mitts. Value $1.00. At 79c Silk Filet Lace Mistrs.

Value $1.50. At Silk Filet Lace Mitts. Value $2.00. At $1.65 Silk Filet Lace Mitts. Value $2.50.

At $1.95 Silk Maltese Lace Mitts, 15-inch. Value $3.00. At $2.00 Black Spanish Lace Mitts. Value $4.00. At $2.75 Silk Maltese Lace Mitts, 20-inch.

Value $5.00. At $3.50 Fmbroidered French Filet Mitts. Value $4.00. At $3.00 Embroidered French Filet Lace Mitts. Value $5.00.

At $3.50 Cream or Black Spanish Lace Mitts. Value $5.00. At $4.00 Long French Silk Filet Lace Mitts. Value $9.00. At $6.50 French Renaissance Lace Mitts.

Value $9.00. At $7.00 French Renaissance Lace Mitts. Value $15.00. At $12.00 Long French Renaissance Lace Mitts. Value $20.00.

At $15.00 Saka Company Will Offer Special for Wednesday Remnants of Wash Fabrics, which include silk Madras, French Zephyrs, Glasgow Madras, Swiss Broche, French Batiste Broche novelties and other wash fabrics. Values up to 50 cents per yard. At 10c Sake Company Present a Comprehensive Variety of Summer Dress Silks and Fabrics At Modest Prices. White or cream Serges, Mohairs, Batistes, Brilliantines, Nuns' Veilings or figured Mohairs. At 50c per yard White Habutai Wash Silks, Width 21 27 27 36.

inches At 22 38 45 48 cents per yard Black Mohair Brilliantine, 42 to 46 inches wide, adapted for bathing suits. Special at 25c Sake Company Will Offer Special for Wednesday, July 8th, Remnants of Dress Silks At Half Regular Prices. The offer embraces about 2,000 yards of plain and fancy weaves in a full variety of colors and shades, as well as white and black. They are for the most part short lengths (from one to twelve yards). They are all offered at one-balf the present prices.

Saka Company Invite Attention to Their Variety of Summer Corsets which embraces several exclusive models, as well as a majority of the standard brands. Wellesley Ventilated Summer Corsets, sizes 18 to 30. At 50c Batiste Corsets in a number of styles suitable for summer wear, long, short or dip hip effect, attached supporters. At $1.00 Girdle Corsets, tape, ventilated or batiste, designed for bathing and golfing wear. to $1.00 Broadinay, 33d to 34th Street would be considered an enemy of the Government.

BOY KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR. Headquarters FOR HOT WEATHER Victim, Playing Game in Third Ave nue, Fell- in Front of Vehicle. Bernard Tarr, the five-year-old son of Adciph Tarr, a cigarmaker of 2,009 Fulton Avenue, thie Bronx, was run over and instantly killed by south bound Fordham car in Third Avenue last evening. The boy in play had climbed an elevated railroad pillar verging on the track, and, losing his balance while descending. fell directly in tront of the car, which crushed out his life The motorman of the car, Andrew Fisher, was arrested and taken to the Trement Police Station Coroner O'Gorman later ordered the release of the motorman.

The pillars where the accident occurred are set very close to the car tracks and the police have been trying to stop the dangerous sport of pillar climbing among the boys, as similar accidents have resulted from this sport. APPAREL Serge Suits $12 and upwards. Al. paca and Silk Coats, Crash Suits and Duck Trousers, Straw Meta, Negligee Shirts, Thin Underwear, Hosiery, Tan or Vici Oxford Shoes. White and Fancy Vests $1 to $5.

Bathing and Suits for Men, Women Chtidren, 500 to $10. A. RAYMOND CO Y. EVE Ripaca are dyspepsta medicine ever A Suedred millions of them a been sold In the United States in ins single year. Every arise from a disordered stomach is relieved or cured by their within twenty One will generally rollet enough for ordinary minutes.

cochaion The five cent package At.