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

liCHIS HAD GOOD BREEZE Aspirant Wen! from Mimosa II; in Race at Eight Raeeabouts Finish Within Nine Thespians In J-srehmont For th fifth of their rac week series the Larchmont Yacht Club had a fine breese yesterday, and plenty of good racing was the consequence. Thirty-three yachts start-7 and the moat exciting contest wu be- taecn A. and W. Hanan'a -Aspirant and Trenor Park's new Mimosa IL These two yachts have been pitted against each ether In a special class, and yesterday it was" nip and tack betweea them twice around an eleven-mile triangle. Twice Mimosa IL went through Aspirant's lee.

but the Gardner Co. boat with her well-fitting suit of canvaa proved herself the better In the windward work on the second )eg of the triangle, and managed to cross the finish line 1 minute an.d 29 seconds be fore Mimosa IL it. Smith's which 'sailed. tj Cans also did surprisingly good work. Aspirant and Mimosa II.

had a long over bar on the first round, but Kffort, with her spinnaker to starboard, managed to catch a good breeze on the first leg of the second round, and she went around the second mark with Mimosa IL and but a few seconds behind Sailed with excellent judgment by.llasen Morse, Kffort was able to get over the line eleven seconds before Mimosa I The sixty-footers Vypetaraoe.Neola, Eelin, an.l Isolde made a pretty start, all getting over the line within ten seconds, the Wee- tamos being a little ahead and to wind ward. She led the way all around and fin-Juried four minutes ahead of the Keola. Rodewald's Eelin, which is racing M. Hoyt'a Isolde In a special class, won over her rival by, a margin of 8 minutes and 53 seconds. The raceabcut class, as usual, made good 'sport, and tha eight boats which started finished the elevn-mlle course within nine minutes.

H. Wllletts's Cricket won, but T. L. Park's Hobo was only twenty-nine seconds behind her. Dorothy, owned by 1 D.

Bpenee. won her fifth consecutive Victory In the Larchmont twenty-one-foot class, and in CJaas thirty to thirty-six feet racing length, Anoatok again won an easy victory, defeating Epasm by 8 minutes and 8 seconds and Breese by 10 minutes and IS seconds. Mira won a good race from Hebe, and Bab added one more to her string of victories in the Manhasset Bay class. Floss-hllde and Little Peter were matched against each other In a special race, but Little Peter'e Jlbstsy carried away and she had to withdraw. The Charles Herrenhof one-design boats again finished last.

C. CD. Iselin's Lively winning, with August Belmont. Spoonbill second. The summaries: CLASS 160 TO 70 FEET RACING LENGTH.

Course, 30 miles. Start, 12:06. Ikf H. F. 29 'eola, O.

M. Pynchon 0:09:20 lln. F. Rodewald 02 Isolde, F. it.

6:31:57 CLASS TO a FEET racing length. Course. 32 ml lea. Btart. 12:10.

Kffort. F. M. Xralin fhallenge, W. F.

Foot 4:21 Wtra. C. L. Poor 4:24:48 liebe, II. B.

Kml there ..4:20:50 SPECIAL CLASS L. Counw. 23 miles. titsrt. 12:10.

L. 4:24:4 llete. H. B. ttmtthers class l.

Course. 22 cntlr. tart, 12:10. Aeplrsnt, A. V.

llanan. 4 4:14:44 4:14:44 i 65:09 IL, Trenor JL- CLASS M-aO TO 3U FEET RACING LENGTH. Course. 22 miles. 8tart, 12:18.

i. Anoatoh. W. h- Hrokaw 6.00:2a 4:45:22 D. .6 Jlreew.

W. O. Roelker, Jr. .6:10:38 CLASS N-25 TO 30 FEET RACING LENGTH. Course.

22 mlla. Start. 12:15. Floanhllde. D.

Henoen 8:1 53 Little I'eler. F. St. Withdrew. CHARLES RERRESHOFF ONE-DESION CLASS.

Course, 22 miles. Start, 12:15. Hope. If. Iselia Uvely, C.

OD.selln 5:31.44 Spoonbill. AusiMt Belmont. Jr.S:8:22 LARCHMONT 21-FOOT CLASS. Course. 11 miles.

Start, 1230. Dorothy. 1. D. Speoce 8:35:01 Hourl, J.

H. Eseer 8:37:49 6:23:18 6:18:44 6.21 8:181 8 J1.49 deiaide, J. J. Dwyer 3:37 :3 RACEABOUT CLASS. Course 11 miles.

Start. 12:25. Hobo, T. L. Park 8:23 Cricket.

WiHetts. 3:23:27 Uavta. Q. L. plrte ...3:32:83 Indian 3:27:6 Kaacai.

S. Hopkins 5:25:10 iVyor 3:31:82 Jolly Tar. 8. Howlaad 8:27:03 Xtocue, A. B.

Allr 3:28:13 2JW.M 2:58:27 8.07:33 8:02:60 8:00:10 8:02 Mi 8:04:13 MANHASSET BAT ONE-DESIQN CLASS. Courae. 11 miles. Start, J- K. Hoyt ,,.4:18:48 8:48:48 ArUona.

a. A. 8:53:04 Lambkin a V. Roeoh 3.65:13 melon cot nniso. Last night waa dramatic night at the viuu.

sua meraoen ana tneir guests made merry over two sketches written by Clay 41. Greene, for which oocaaion." according to a unique and handsome programme, the following constellation of Thespian luminaries has been concentrated and will positively sparkle." Among the lights who appeared and sparkled were, besides the author of the plays. Guy Standing-, Arnold Gottscualk. Forrest Kobinson, and Charles Stevenson. The first play was named The Stage Door and tha title of the second Gustinus Monrovlua." Dictator Maximus was borrowed from Augus-tln Monroe, the Chairman of the House Committee, and the chief part in the political tragedy." as It was called, was Fredericus Primus, Emperor of Larchmo-tiia.

acted by Guy Standing. David Belaaco was one of the spectators. To-night Sir Thomas Llpton will be the guest of the club, and a merry time la promised. JAIL DID NOT TERRIFY HER. Young Woman Offered to Take Escort's Place Behind thenars.

William Mcllvrld. twenty-eight years old. of Yonkers, an employe of the Packard Motor Car Company, was arrested at Fifth Avenue and Thirty-second Street about midnight last night by Bicycle Policeman Debes of the AVest Thirtieth Street Station on a charge of runnlog his automobile at an illegal rate of spead. In the machine with Mcllvrld was a Miss Gillespie, also an employe of the company, went to the station house. -i ben the woman and Mcllvrld hart protested that they knew the law and I'iV" violating It Sergt.

Wall said hav hold Mcllvrld. tv- elU said the woman. iyou 'et y.In. this can out aBd et 'Sergeant! hardljr 60 thatT Pi. toe oThmWOmBB lnai8'nant nd 'he said htWlt Greenberg Aault Cats Dismlsied.

Greenberg, seventy-five years old, L414 Second Avenue, waa In tfaa York-, vllle Court yesterday in connection with a case of assault for which four men have been under ball for some time'. Greenberg. on June Zi, waa assaulted by some one In 1157 Tlrd Avenue. The proprietor, Bernard Morchan, and three K1 yi'lam Iimpkln. Herman Oster-chlr'Vitm'' hr.

were arrested, Vi.ild llh SHsault Greenberg. in court oT. not Identify any nu Jlkd lhat the case bo dismissed 1 nis was done. Irish Immigration Figures. on Irish immlrralon for tha fiscal nd1 Juno 0 hava been compiled by Ellis Island officials, and they show "A "-bout 3,000 more immigrants from tne Old sod" arrived Aurtnm tinril then outing beriod unrig USilVi Th.

was and for the latter MONOLITHS FOR ST, JOHN'S. Hufle Ctonee fcr.the Choir Reach Thlt from MaMin by Mghter. To Of tha Immense granite' monoUths dge of the choir of SL John the Divine at Morningslde Heights arrived the lighter Benjamin Franklin yesterday from rorbetfs Harbor. Me-and are now at 0n Hundred and Thrrty-fifth StXt. in the Hudson River.

These stones staretd on their journey on July 1 la tow the ocean-going tug tha most powerful one in the fleet, ef Towboat Company. On Use iignter there wero also two other sections or the columns and their bases. The main pillars are as feet long and tt feet In dlam-nd weigh 87 tons. The sections are long. 0 feet in diameter, and weigh 40 tons.

Precautions were taken In loading this Immense weight on the lighter as ih? shifting would have meant disaster. As the columns are as highly polished rt the stonecutter will admit, tney had to be handled with cure to hM taken a year to cut the stones out and prepare tbem for shipment. On the trip down rough weather was encountered on July 8. and the tow was forced to take refuse In Boston Harbor, and tne tur recoaled. After this the was oiaae witnout incident.

JERSEY CONVICTS PAROLED. Board of Pardons. Grants Mercy to Many Prisoners. HEA QIRT, N. X.

July Board of Pardons to-day acted upon a large number 01 applications for mercy. Patterson, who wss elected Chief of Police of Bed Bank this Spring, out who was afterwsrd asked to resign be cause he bad boen previously convicted of conspiracy, waa restored to full cltlsensbln. It la said that his friends will now start a boom to have him elected Chief of Police of the town. He was sentenced several years ago. to serve a term In prison, but after serving part of his term was paroled.

The Rev. Clarence Toung of Newark, who wuTKicu ui pig-amy two years aso. iMiroieu. it attempted suicide in prison a Vear SLim bv at1n mrntttA Friends Interested themselves In his case urn paroiea. These prisoners also were paroled: 1 1 1 La drttBlch.

antm-A U.lIm. County in nam to saves years for assault and Willlara Hown. tntDr from Cape Ur Constant Kuick. sntmsc4 from Easas Coon, ty In IWW) to nve years for tarcany. uii-nard Msthlas.

senteneed frtm Atlantis County la i to tea years tor murder la the second degrea. Harry li Happ, santancad from Cape May County In leoo to five years for obtalnina money un-lar falae pretences. Prank Connolly, sentenced from Hudson Coun- iwi 10 nr. years for robbery. Thomas Huriin, seuteneed from Hudson County In lxtw to ten years for burr la rr and saMult with intent te kill.

A fine of 83.000 was also remitted. William Frances, sentenced from Paasaie i-uumy ivuu 10 ten years for manslaughter. Owen trjuKin, aantenced from Uonmouth County in lbua to nine years and sla months for murder. Victor Ouerclan, sentenced from Middlesex in isej ut rweniy years tor murder. OLD GLORY ON THE MOON.

Brooklyn People Who Saw a Flag Draped About the Satelite. Many persons lrt Brooklyn were claiming yesterday that they aw a queer phenom enon affecting the appearance of the moon on Thursday night. At about 0:30 o'clock. they said, a thin, dellcati cloud- the only one visible at the tlra-j, passed across the sky until it reached a position between the moon and the earth, where it apparently iiauunary ior ome minutes. The llfifht 0 the mrwin ihnenl thrnne-K the cliud.

and rraduallv rirrloa nt r.r reo. wnite, ana Diue appeared, dissolving ivn iinuiut over me ciouo. inose wno watcnea ciaim mat for a ft-w minutes it looked aa If an American flu was draped about tha moon. The condition of th at. mosuhere resuitlna from the hi 1.

ik. viuy reason assigned ior ins phenomenon. ANXIOUS TO GO TO SINC3LSINQ. S' Convicted Policeman MaiUrson Rest! leas In the Tombs. Ex-Policeman Eugene A.

Maaterson, who on April 24 was convicted of abduction and sentenced to not less than four years or more than six years in prison, finds him self in a strange predicament He cannot get away from the Tombs -to Sing Sing, though he baa made, a -strong, effort' to do so. After his conviction he made ah appH- fdr a certificate of reasonable doubt. This waa returnable on Jim The case came up before Justice Oreen-baum in the Suoremo Court. And nn iim. cj me latter gave nis decision, denying the application.

After making his decision known the Justice left on bis vacation, neglecting tohand down the memoranda. A that was not done the caie is legally unsettled and the former patrolman can neither get his liberty nor be sent to Sing Sing. A few days ago Maaterson found out that he would have to serve out bis sentence without deduction of the time ha spent in the Tombs. Yesterday, ho asked an Assistant District Attorney to aid him in going to Sing Sing, but was told that nothing could be done until Justice Greenbaum returns from his vacation. POLICEMAN 8AVE0 DOG'S LIFE.

Crowd Thought Animal Mad Everitt Knew Better. The life of a little black-and-tan dog was saved yesterday afternoon through the unusual humanity displayed by Everitt of the West Thirtieth Street Station. The dog was declared to be mad by a crowd of several hundred people when it acted oueerly in the vicinity 'of the 'Waldorf-Astoria. Instead of shooting the dog Everitt grappled with it and carried It to a yard, where he had a pail of water thrown over It. He then notified the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the dog was taken care of by an agent of the society.

The dog was not mad. but had become overheated Everitt was bitten on the thumb, but as he bad the wound cauterised he is not worrying over the consequences. Several guests of the Waldorf-Astoria applauded Everitt'a action in caring for tha dog instead of shooting it. Seeking Ferry Servlcs Plans. Dock Commissioner Hawkce up to yesterday had received only a few communications from marine engineers in regard to plans ordered by the Sinking Fund Commissioners of the modern, up-to-date ferry service.

Including five fast boats, to run between Staten Island and the Battery. Estimates and plans are desired of the cost of construction and equipment of boats best suited for the ferry and the cost of the best method of operating by the city. Mr. Hawkea said yesterday that he hoped that the marine and naval engineers would submit plans and that the ones accepted would meet with proper remuneration. Fatal Fall in Dyer Reeidence.

Mrs. Susan Masset, fifty years old. of 313 West One Hundred and Eighteenth Street, a domestic employed In the family of Ellsba; Dyer, died in Flower Hospital yewterday afternoon from the -effects of a in the -Dyer residence, 87 West Fifty-sixth Street, earlier in the day. The woman had been scrubbing a marble stalr- a and wtnm tin alwint tittm am .1.. landing when she slipped and felt, striklnr on the back of her head.

She died a turn hours after being taken to the hospital. Spencer In the Deathhouse. OSSINIKa'N- July Spencer, the negro condemned to death for the murder of Superintendent MacFarlane of the Anti-Policy Society In New York, reached Sing Sing Prison, in charge of two deputies, at o'clock this afternoon. The deputies said that they had had no trouble with gpencer on the train, He was quiet and docile when he reached the prison. There are no formalities beyond recording their pedigrees in the cases of prisoners condemned to death, and Spencer was quickly taken to the death house, where he was placed In Cell 7.

This is tha cell that a new arrival is always placed in. Tnii NEW -YORK -TPIES, SATURDAY, HE1Y CAPTAIN SUSPENDED r- Dillon, Appointed, by Greene, Is tinder Charges. 7 Capt Fooney Is Fined 8ergeant Ac- cusks Capt Knlpe Two Police-. men JameM E. Dillon, the Captain In command of the IVest Forty-seventh Street Station, was suspended by Acting Police Commis sioner Kbsteln yesterday under charges of neglect of duty.

is charged with having per rutted twenty-two vlolatlona of tha excise hv in his precinct on Juno 14, 21. and 23 i nd July B. Dillon was made a Captain by Gen. Greene four months sgo. Coinm sstoner Greene soma time ago summoned I efore him Inspector Richard Wslsb and Csi is.

Dillon and latter of the West Thirtieth Street Police Station, ar said he wanted the excise violations in their districts stopped. Since then Capt. lion has been tinder surveillance. The idence was secured by co-operation, of Gen. Greens and tha District Attorney, The chi rgef were drawn up by Assistant District Attorney Lord and were signed by Chief.

1 upector Cortrlght The i lixpenslon of 'upL Dlllbi ''Created astonis iment at folloa jleadua tiers. lie is one tbo most men tn the de-tart me t. He nas never Wn In trouble before. Commissioner Ets'in, la speaking of the ictlon, said: Capi Dillon had. full means to enforce the la.

if he bad found that he could not sci re evidence with the men under his commai be should have applied to headquarter and as many men as he wanted would 1 ave beAi given him." Doei this reflect on Inspector WalshT4 the Cm imiasloner was asked. Mr. Klisteln hesitated and "There is nothl ig in these charges sgalnst Walah." The se is set for trial before Deputy Comml' Hioner Davis next Wednesday. C'omn lasloner ELstein yesterday made public lis decision In the case of Capt Owen I ooney. This commander was found guilty neglect of duty Sad sentenced to a fine thirty days a CharKi have been preferred against 1 Knipe ofthe Butler Street Station! Brooklyn, by Sergt.

Thomas F. Curranlof the same precinct. Knlpe made a technical charge against Curran recently, and Cu ran now alleges an improper entry on the hotter by the Captain. Pollc nan William J. TS nan of the Fifth Street tatlon and John Curran of tha MuW berry i treet Station, who were tried by Deputy Commissioner Davis on charges- of Intoxication, were yesterday: sentenced to dismiss; I from the force.

Tynan was tried for intc lea Ion several months ago, and a priest ppeared and said that he had signed i he pledge. He was then fined thirty days' pty. i TW) HURT IN A RUNAWAY, Sptiol fe Tkt Ntw Ytrh Timu. SEAI RIGHT, N. July a rutv-away 1 ere to-day O.

private secreU for G. A. Beaton of New York, waa thi own out of a carriage and Buffered a com ound fracture of the skulL The groom charge of the carriage had his left an i fractured at the wrist, The i ecldent took place shortly bftfera the arr val of the 7:55 -train. Patrick onan was in charge of the horse, which I ecame unmanageable before reaching th drawbridge. The animal dashed across the railroad track- Into the iron fence a i the express was coming.

The carriage waa wrecked and both occupant- were thrown under it. They were remove I from the tracks before the train reached the station. Both were, miivin. scious. Mr.

Erhart's wounds were dressed by Dr. James J. Beed. Both be and the ccachm in were removed to the Monmouth Memorlnl Hospital. It wf said to-night that Mr.

Erhart waa re ting well and is likely to recover. COLL ICTOR SHOOTS HIMSELF. wilHari Davidson Takei Klf Life After a Fishing 'Trlp--." Altho git his wife and brother's declared that ht was without reason for the 'act. Willian Davidson, twenty-nine years old, a collecto for the American Ice Company, commit ed suicide late last night in the private hallway of his. apartment on the fifth fl tor of the apaxtmant house at '831 Park venue by shooting himself behind the rig it ear with revolver.

He diet Instantly. Davidson's brother Edward cams to this flty fr Ohio on Thursday, and yeater-V7 3' Ham. Edward, and another brother. David, went to Jamaica Bay on a fishing excursii n. They were, auceesafiil rA re turned home late last ntrht aAnfIFlnr the brothers Mrs.

Davidson. wife, was waiting up for them Tney Ailked tor a wblle. and wLVm Jf medl to be perfectly rational. About hallwaj to where his trunk hatf been piaced. Lifting the cover of the trunk he Kvolver bt hlmaelf behind th right ear.

brothers heard the sh and rushed into the hallway He was bltedina rrofualv frnm Ka aMa. and Drl Perry B. of 1J3 East Sev-enty-siith Street waa summoned. He pro nounoed Davidson dead nrvt atld that death vrfeust have been Instantaneous. lllcsman Bjran of th l-inat- seventh! StreoT Police Station lemt-f the suicide and made an invention n- hays hd could learn nothing aa to the cause of the huiclde.

Davidson's brothra wnM not advar.co the theorv that th. h-, affected the sutclde'a mind. FUMERAL OF CUSSIE McKEE. Frlendk at Services the Woman KnoXn as "The Poolroom Queen." Tlie fLneral of Oussle VcKeer known to many ak the Poolroom Quecrf," waa held yesterdky morning at her home, 118 West rorty-sfeventh Street- The Aev. Richard Bell.ol he Union Alethodlrt Enlaconal Church! officiated.

The lev waslread. A few Dcbtkl; Mara anHnlf1.it on thejcofflru There Vas no lormal serv. ice at woodUtwn Cemeterv. where the twvfiv was interred. There! were about twentv-flva urum present! Most of them women dressed in bright Solors.

Iced lemonade was served in the reaf parlor during the ceremony. The ministry made slight reference, to the dead womanl Miss Helen "80 tamers, a contralto, rang Nearer, llv tiod tn Tha. which as Mrs. McKee's favorite ilvtnn The eoffin. whlrh nf ahu.

lined tth white satin, was placed In a white 1 earse. drawn by milk white hovsea. and ten to the Grand Central Station. Whence it was Shipped to the eematerv 7 Estate of Mrs. Charles A.

Dana. MINBOIUA, L. July the Naasuu County I Surrogate Court, Paul Dana made application for letters of administration on the asUte of his mother, JbunicelM. Dana. The value of the rw' sonal ektate was given as StXiO.OUQ.

and tha value of the real estate undetermined. Mrs, Dana tfas the widow of Charles A. Dana, until hfci death sevaral veura ae-n nn. The Nw York Syn She died from the effects (of a fall In. Manhattan on Wednesday of llast week.

Y. Janitor Carls Dies, from Assault. As al result of the murderous assault committed upon him several month. mw twoj robbers. Martin a Jantltor.

of 828 tFuiton 8treet. Brooklyn, died terday I In the Brooklyn Hospital from hemorrhages due to an Inlnrv tn. hi. atomack. was set -upon-in tha street 11 a i nignt -oy two negroes.

wt hial beaUngnd then robbed him-of his watch. Tr imps Took a Boy'sf Clothing. NEW BBUNSWICK. N. July Anderson, thirteen years old.

was held by four tramps near Metuchen this af ernodn. His coat. hat. shoes, and stockln rs were taken. The boy gave an alarm it once and an armed posse rave chase.

After an hour's search two pris- county jal U9W ta tb Dr." Vtorflan Returns from Tha I ev. Dr; D. Parker Morgan, pastor of the Chi rch of the Heavenly Rest, returned frotn I urops 'yesterday on the Oermanio. vts! ted relatives in Wkles. Archdeacon Charle( Rowland HiU waa also a passenger oa the iermanlc, BtS FOUND DEAD IN.

-TUNNEL Botfy of Italian, Full ef Stiletto Wounds, Near Jerome Park Reservoir Two The body of a murdered Italian was found yesterday by John Martina, a foreman the Jerome Park Rjarvntr tn K- Luew tunnel which when opened wr.l connect ine reservoir with the High Bridge Aque- duct, within about lU) feet of the onenlnar. The body, was in an advanced state of decomposition. Martins noUfled IoUceman Bailey of the King's Bridge Station and telephoned Coroner When they examined the body it was found that there were nine stiletto wounds In it, idx ia the back, two.tn the breast, and. one tn the stomach. It was taken to the Fordham Mora-ue.

Coroner O'Qormia immediately began an Investigation by questioning the Italians thereabouts. At last Frank Vlocca, twenty-four years old, of VUla and Aronolii utuaeppe, twenty-keven -'eara old. of the same address. Identified the body aa that at Philip Clutuglla. twenty-seven years old, who bad up to the time of his disappearance lived with them.

He bad been In thle country only about seven months, and about two months ago left house with SjO, which ha was going to send home. The two men were arrested and held to i umuuiimion io-aay. Tben tha Coroner aod Acting Captain Bchlattman of the King's arldge Station returned to the tunnel and made a more care-lul search. Near where the body had been there was found a long and murderous-looking stiletto, with Strang signs carved on th handle, and several coins. There were also a number of footprints.

vtdntly ds ting from the time when th body wss first hidden there. Th body wss sesrebed at the Morgue, snd a cheap gold watch and chain, a five-dollar bill, a cardcase. and a uuncn vi acre were ipunq in tn clothing. POOR WOMAN MAY GET RICHES. Aged Mrs.

McCarthy, Dependant en Granddaughter, Believes She Has Inherited Brother's Wealth. Miss Ulllan Oarvey of Mlddietowa. N.T "who for the last' five years has been the train support tit her grandmother, Mrs. Johanna who- Uvea in that city, has received, information that grandmother is one of the heirs to the estate consisting of 'copper' mines and real estate, valued af more thatr which belonged to John Webb, the brother of Mrs. McCarthy.

7- John Webb was a well-known sporting man of the Western States, and It Is I. sieved left thle large estate to his sisters, pacbelor and had no family. 1 McCarthy, through her lawyer, Dan-lei U. Blumeuthal U-Naaaau- Street, has begun proceedings to find out whero and when her brother died. The first Information received of hi.

4-h three weeks sgo. when sister, Mrs. Deliamater. received a call from a man who said bis nam was Fink. Jim offered Mrs.

Deliamater SiVJtW if sh would sign a general reJeaae of whatever Jh nibt.hava in the estate of John Webb. Mrs. Deliamater knew that her brother, whom had not seen for rasny yesrs, n-'lUonalre, and in the event of his death she certainly would be one of hla heirs. Being suspicious of the caller, sh 4he 8h immediately noti-notifled Mrs. McCsrthy, and the matter uow in th hands of counsel.

TO REVEAL THE SECRETS OF THE DEEPEST SEA. Marcus Woodwsrd Describes the Worv derful inventions of. the Genoess, Cavillers Pino Experiments at Kiel and Portsmouth. Cavaliere Pino, of Oenoa, known on ac count of the submarine boat of his name, an invention which brought him a knighthood from the King of Italy and th honor of hla countrymen. He is about to becomxworld-famous on account of two of th most wonderful inventions ever perfected, inventions which have given him th power to reveal all the secrets of th sea.

rPlno. in a' word, la master of th sea. His Inventions will revolutionise the lives and th ways of all who go down to th sea, to do business on the great waters. They will place him upon such a high pinnacle of fame aa few inventors have achieved, and they will bring him. it Is reasonable to suppose, such wealth as Solomon or a New -York mnilonair never dreamt Of.

Th inventions are, firstly, a machine called the faydroscop; and secondly, a ma-chin called the elevator. The bydroacop is an instrument which enables human eyes to took down into th sea, to behold what it and to examine th floor of the sea at any depth, while th elevator is designed to recover from th water any object aeen and coveted, from a sunken ironclad to a pearl or a coin. Each invention stands to-day absolutely perfected awaiting public trial. Thea things are not dreams, but sober matters of fact Every on will soon know all about them, for Pino's agent. Dr.

Iebrtf, is at present in London actively arranging EJ1 Publrtl of the inventlonsnrrre ore tne end of next month. There are to be two trials one at KleL nd th other t-inS mpton: 13 hoped before th rate' the British Ad-ani TTal ot the leading ship--builders and salvage companies. CAN SEE AT ANY DEPTH. At these triala it will be proved that th hydroscop enables on to see any object in the water at any depth, and to take clear photographs of th sea-bed, while the elevator will prove how It can bring sunken ships of any weight to the surface, and also such small objects as coins. A Prlvat official trial of the hydroscop bas already been made hv h.

itJu.Z uSSy-Mi9 25 Portoflno whltr; iyln btn nt nd Spexia. when it was proved beyound doubt that it would perform all th miracles that Ita ln- TEi 1L Th ministers of the Itallen Royal Navy who haa Interested himself greaUy in Pino's career, sent a and nays I representatives from Portoflno and S. Marghertta, while several navel engineers and captains and two professors of ent two lawyers were also prea- These gentleman at th. .1 signed a document which described how htL.hftd "ttn wllh own tb Tblton th eee within the hydroscop' rang with perfect clearness In their natural forms, colors, and positions, bearing strong testimony as to the priceless worth of th invention. hM hu merer all the sea-th pearla.

the sponges, th coral reefs, and the aunken ships with their lost cargoea of gold and works of art. With hla hydroscope he can se them, with his elevator can rescue them. HIDDEN TREASURES. Few conceive what treasures of all sorts the sea now hides and jealously guards. To tak on example of the sea's natural wealth a single coral reef, discovered in Japanese waters, after two years' search, yielded in on year a profit of more than half a million pounds.

And for an example of the sea's wealth in the shape sunken treasures on may mention the iBlaek Prince, a British ship that went down in the days of th Crimean Jp en enormous sum in gold on board, of which not a single gold piece has been recovered. Pino has mad It possible to locate coral banks and to garner th coral harvest with fbsolut certalntvv He is making arrange-menta with th British Government to recover the Black Prince's cargo. Ther is anottur big contract between nno and th reek Government for ih recovery of statu and certain other worka of art of inestimable value known to have been sunk in Concert to Harbor during the rompelan wsr. Though there treasures from ancient Athens hare lain beneath th sea for som two thousand years, already many of them have been photographed as seen by the hydroacope's far-reaching eye at the bottom of the see, -With th hydroacop to locate aunken ships and th elevator to raise them, th work of the salvag companies wUJ be utterly revolutionised. And not before time.

AS It divers can emlv deadend aoma. ninety feet; while only a minute proportion i iiir arups inat sink every year ar ever brought to th surface again. Th possibilities of th hydroscop, apart JULY 11. 1003. mithMadley 7U f-nhsrd.

O.VC Mori i Raeuff tnxMm a Hm- fVet. U.wUh companion th "laa Attached to a ship. It Ill" vh c'Tlt7B rocks and beneiih him. dn'r" to wstr IN TIME OF Commanders ef men-of-war may see where explosive mines are lying, orob serve the approach of submarine or torpedoes. Surveyors, with th hydroscope'e balp, may map the sea as easily as the land.

'And cable companies will bless the Invention, for It solves at once all their greatest difficulties. Then the hydro cope offers a new sensation to ocean voyagers, for It may be so adjusted as to reflect th sea's bed and th things In th sea, th fish, and the floWers. f-en on deck, where a hundred po- rv -h rnuw, an in innnit beauties of Ik wUr" their ship passes over fiiJiS aaactiy wber th sboaU are feeding or moving. th, hydrosrope night and dar ar alike. Cavalier Pino has ascertained t't even at great depths th Instrumentjids no help from srtlflcUl light lim to clearly reveal everything in in, water But for us at nlghi time and in hM designed new lectrtc lamp of enormous penetrative power to lllumln th sea-bed In Its blsk- 4 That the hydroscop Is an Instrument tn the nature of a long tube, fitted at on end with new and wonderful optloal Instru- MtVA11 th4t deflnltilV about this marvelous machine at present jlor, 1 "7 pore of the elevator than -u Pls of submarine raft designed to grip and lift bjeete of any sis when lying any depth, totally unlike any lifting apparatus ever designed.

tas wll ho insd public, and all th world will be convinced that in Oiusepp Pino of Oenoa, who age is thirty years, th sea CONVICrS FIGHT FOR LIFE. Execution of Nebraska Criminal Delayed Thirty Minutes en an Appeal to the Supreme Court. LIN'COLN. Neb July hanging of William Rhea, which was to have taken Plac at 12:80. o'clock to-day, was postponed thirty minutes pending a decision of the Supreme Court on an application for an Injunction to prevent th hanging.

Th action before the court was "brought la view of the reprieve granted Rhea by ex-Gov. Savage, The reprieve Imposed -hard labor" upon Rhea as punishment. Th attorneys for Rhea argued? that thle imposition nullified th sentence for hanging. Th Supreme Court denied th annUea. uon iot an injunction, but expressed a willingness to go Into consultation regarding the granting of a renrleve hv h- ernor until a further henrine- t.

5.wV-.n bam.fi- Th Governor and r'" oumvan 01 tne Buprem Court then went into mnmit.iiA. ing such action. The conference soon ended. Oov. Mickey refused to grant a further reprieve and ordered the Sheriff to proceed with th execution.

Th attorneva for Rhea. in. a last ffort went before Judge Holmes of the District Court in an endeavor to get th lower court to prepare an injunction stopping m. c.rv.uvu. ciurv injunction proceedings could prepared Oov.

Mickey's order wss carried out and Rhea was aangea at 1:21. BALTIMORE BROKER A SUICIDE. Son of ex-Senator Coggeshall Shoots Himself Body Found by His Manager. Shtal Tk New York BALTIMORE. July 10.

Walter H. Coggeshall, of the firm of Coggeshall brokers, formerly of New York, committed suicide thl evening by shooting himself through th right temple. Walter Pels. his managerfound the body in. Coggeshall's Coggeshall is a son of a New York State ex-Senator at Homellsvtlle.

N. Y. He was thirty-two years old and leaves a wife and three children, now -on a visit to bis father. JACOB RII8 HIS TEXT. Western Clergymen Preacher Sermon on Well-Knokn New Yorker.

Th Rev. Charles T. Wheeler, the pastor of the Southwest Tabernacle, preached last Sunday night upon "The Making of aa American: a Study of th life of Jacob He said in part: All th lover loves a lover. It finds on In Jacob Rlla. How his Ufa Illustrates th keeping, purifying, stimulating posver of love.

The years were but a breath for the great love he had for Elisabeth. From th day on which aha saucily tossed her head as she passed him on th wooden bridge even until this, present hour she has been his strength and Inspiration. What assurance waa his In believing that he, a boy at th carpenter's bench, would on day I win 'the pride of th castle? How ha lov and ambition carried him over all obstacles and through all difficulties and beyond all failures. What a stimulus in hla life for the man who falls failed and failed and failed, but to get up and go on until success crowned all effort falling at coal mining, at truck farming, at brickmaklng. at attempts at things innumerable, sleeping, ia milk wagons, wagon aneds, cemeteries-finding th dead much better company than th living in that they minded their own business and let a fellow alone." What an example for all newspaper men.

When told that tha world needed not more preachers' but more consecrated 'pens, he tells us: "Then and ther I consecrated mine, and scarce a dar haa passed that I have not thought of the charge laid upon it and upon Th great preachers of oor day are th newspapers. What might not have been the condition of our city theae past weeka without the" dally cry of warning against the us of polluted water? What a great lesson on revenge have in the life of Rlla in th killing of th abuse the polio lodging house Instead of the mad Sergeant who put his dog to death. What earnest moral pjirpoa waa his. -what persistency in that he could work and wait through tb long years until sunlight came to th tenements at last? How he haa brought 'us to see that even on the very bring of hell human natur ia not wholly lost. How do know this patriotic Sunday that we are studying the life of an American? II found It out himself wandering about across ths sea; in the country of hla childhood's memories he lay 111 of fever many weeks etrk.

dlscoursged. sore, ha lay moodily picking at the coverlet, when there sailed past a ship flying at th top the flag of freedom. He knew then but let him tell It: 'Gone were Illness, discouragement, and gloom! Forgotten weakness and sufferings, th cautlona of doctor and nurse. aat no la bad and shouted, laughed, and cried by turns, waving my handkerchief to the flag out ther. I knew that it wss my flag, that I had become aa American in truth.

"Kansas City Times. 1 Darby Guilty of Murder. NEWARK. N. July Darby, the slayer of Joseph Tobias, was to-day convicted of murder" la th second degree.

Th jury wss out 'an hour and a halt Tha killing occurred during a fight betweea th men both negroes ia Darby's saloon. "TilltTfc''1 -eSSBBBBaBBSBaBS8BSl k.potnt ninst be men-tlond. With bydrosoopes sitae had to fish-In a-boats sea flahlnjr "no longer will a matter of ehafLca. Th- ei.k.T-. Take Your Pick from the entire Loftus Stoclv at I these two prices CUSTOM 7 0fir -iartef rirra wcaiter.

I $18. $20, $25uits Made to Order at $15 328, $30, $35 (Some SdO) Siuto.SttS $20 ryen cuke raonry it these prices, tut ft wP erubla ss to keep our Uilors tad cutter, at ork Instead of lajlnj off" mort of them dur-r July. Besides, we wish ta redoes summer stocks. Corns ia4 try tin Loftus way ---food clothes nude to order, bo ao rjy7 otter Ubric, la- chaUnf tt, 7 aad i retteroJi, reduced to th. Jf u110 vleeLcl Pth Erythlar rnes tt ens cries or I YLr to ronnahts or kft-overs, tn aew lannct fifcrfcs of.

best kiadu Hundred of pit terns to select from. Tailoring and trlmmlcr the same as st aSuS HKtafi uttr" MC uu a it W. LOFTUS U91 BROADWAY, Nekf 25th NEW YORK I' iTke -tTrvrrt 7 Btre made from eaw Natur most. JjLi. XilCTlTrt Ur pesrtnee the vsauaoi tjaaiin- 5T" uvrua.

iw a Mrrtw, 1 1 1 eoneen tralioa of aatnrs's vitality, as found la the fleUa and woods, Miires paekag makes geJloaa, Bold vrywhr, or soot mall upon receipt of Soe. Patent btoppar Bottle for making Root bear, A four ooaen plats. f-, I- THE UNHAPPY HISTORY OF IRELAND In Dwa Brijht wbk Maa'oearT Zl and the Lee of Uanuae Ixtr Wtudk the Nstwai ChsrscwiMoi ef the Coaotry Ar. tZZiU fcthe Pwseac Cooalooa of th lahatariiirs The Oripasl roresa ef the Idsad a Bar National Uaifctaoaa Impemat ia the Results ths Kanaaa 1 Coagoest of Eaghaa aa4 th Kannaa CaaanMt By GOLD WIN SMITH. M.A O.CLa TUB ABOVE ARTICLE WILL APPEAR IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE CP 3 Order frca your rAtifc price -bAatV 1 ten tb.

Saturday- xents. WOULD ADOPT ANY, BABY. Peculiar Trait of Is Almost Without a Penny. With a husband and children of bar own and things not breaking any too smoothly for her, Mrs. Mary Welngarten.

who Uvea In on room at the old Oermanla Building. In Sycamore Street, has a penchant for adopting -babies, according to th officers of th Human Society. This peculiarity oa th part of th woman was brought out a few days ago In a case wherein Mrs. Welngarten was at cross-purposes with Dr. Anna STorein, who conducts a lying-in Mrs.

Welngarten volunteeded to become foster mother to on of Mrs. Tlorten's proteges. Sb at first applied for a baby boy, but as th market at th time waa. short on masculines, sh took tb only think ta stock a one-week-old baby girl and went away satisfied. It required almost a week for Mrs.

Welngarten to discover that th babe bad a larg mouth. Such a physical trait tn a boy. sh argued, would 'teak -no difference, tn a' girl It waa a defect, and forthwith she took the child back to the hospital. Dr. Floreln refused to receive It, claiming the Infant had been legally adppted.

Then Mrs. Welngarten appeared at th offices of th Human Society with tears In her eyes. It happened that at the time sh called ther was a full quota of Directors cres- ent. who, after hearing her story, became rry maiamanu i ne torein woman was to be arrested forthwith. Such behavtor on a.n,.

inhuman, and Officer Allen was ordered te consult the society's attorney. Mrs. Floreln was at the rooms of th Human Society blight and early th next morning. Bhe said she was willing to tak th bab back If If had an Improper hom. She also said alie waa tired of being trifled with br Mrs.

Welngarten. who. ah said, had before taken babes from her Institution. When Mrs. Welngarten was questioned concerning th charge, th facts were brought out that sb bas secured babes from almost every lying-in hospital In th city, keeping them a ahort hti and then returning them on on pi-text or ibi giwr, nw axeuae is inst so ukea babes.

Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. SNAKES ATTACK FISHERMAN. Collins Triumphed, In Furious Battlt Under a Railroad Bridge. Newton Collins, living at Third and Itua- sell Streets. Sovlngton, had quit aa experience with a nest cX -snakes on the banks of tb Ohio River under tha Oheaa-peak and Ohio Bridge in Cincinnati yesterday afternoon.

Collins 'was engaged shooting fish with a brechloadlng gun. when discovered a snake. Osttlnar closer was warned by th rattler which made for him. He struck th reptile with th barrel of his gun. crippling- It.

He wee attacked by another, which he shot. Thinking ther were no more about the pi.rt m-aa a sear CO. He found four other smaller snakes ef th sam specie, which also killed. Collins, believing that he had exterminated all of the reputes, started, to leave, when he upturned a bog out of which crawled a monster snak that mad hira move quickly. It looked like 'JU feet ia length, so stated to Th acquirer last nlgbt.

and aa th snake showed fight oe emptied both bsrrela of his gun into Us head. He placed tha snakea in a skiff and brought them to the Covington side. He then loaded the reptile into a wheelbarrow, and displayed them on tbe streets, and finally took th bunch to Kred Chafer, plac oa Fifth Street. Shafer Is an authority on snakes, and he pn-nounced tb larg snak a boa constructor, lie measured th reptile, and found It to about feet long and about 4 Inche in dlamew. It had a regular row of spots, alternating black and yellow, and extending th while length of th back.

ilow th reptile got In tela vicinity Is not nown. It Is thought It escaped from som circus tn this vicinity, and mad Its way to the river. Collins wss offered $10 for th anakev-OndnnaU Enquirer. $21 --'-My' blood, quleU itsmseb, aad yea an. It Is.

of tonka, aad the saoatdaUghtfut and rwtraeb lag of hot wathe beverage. IHootbeer QIARLES E. HSlS CO. HalTWa, P. New York OfCce.

"A 72. Park Paca w' mm- 'C UaltESLM- 53.1 sko; ir? UMIOM MADC AS CO0DAS SOME $7.00 SHOES. aeareaary a I K.oraka Mawar CK, LUta, fc. aajsi "Douglas $3J shoes have given tbe best sauafactioa of ut nult; they hoii their shape the best. They ar as rood as some shoes I hsv had that coat ma $7 XXL" "tat rsas.i W.

t. Tkooglaa snaka aad sails mora bmi'i 83 oboes thaa ur ether Msnfictarer la Is verid. That DocrUs ues Coroma Celt prores there is rain ia ItougUs SSM akeee. Corona CoU is us big bast grade patent laatler made. ssrSsaMait4BrM.aowosa Take ae mssutataa Fast Color relets iai aavw "i sau ww.

a gaagfas VOSW ttjQa aarf lf.7C BeesaaUl.lB'WMaTtr. VJam4 Calaloe trrl St Ksaaaa Street. 43 Braataar. tis-lii Braadwu. IMSaraaaaar.

tltTklr Araaaa. SiOSTklH Areaa. XiSXIitk Areaa. ntfc Sttl tlth hU Ht ftaat Utkbtroet, UMa Are- Br abiwic i ts 7-X-Tie SraaAasr. lM7firasar.

4lMt Jsltoagtraet. IM SKth Araaaa. JLSSaUTYs UsvarhA Camera Or the famocs to your Koist. sad rapid work. ZBS LZSS for tat' 104 East ntar tth Av BiW.ia ffy 6th Av.

I I Kaslses eoroth THWEE STOk.S rajua, RUB SCRIBE. eaaieaei Hair r-i 1 ruxooiea um growti of the luor gTTcs uie mslts ascaxzaess or yocUt. fVbea tbe hair la crT or tvld EriCS SACK TKS tcuTicnx CC1XS. It prereju Xaadrilf aad txif tkrtag mnA fciiT. ttr Till 1 1 a 4 I nrae -the.