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

"All tho Nevs That's Fit to Print" ill! I I 1 THE i I Probably showers; vlnda west. VOL. 1G.G97. COST OF TIIE BIS mm niMn vii UUILUIIW I Aggregate Losses of Trouble Estimated at $67,839,000. ri-: rMuiuu nut- ocvciuccn uuiun Will Have Accepted Pcac Plan- Before Wednesday, Assurances were received yesterday oy lh Board of Governor of the Building Trade Eniployers Association that the unions In aeven more skilled trades.

If not more, will have accepted It arbitration agreement before "Wed nesday. The Electrical Workers' Union sent a notification tinder ita aeal that it had accepted the plan. Up to Friday night nine unions in the skilled trades had accepted the plan. These, with the Electrical Workers Union and the seven morn unions to be heard from before Wednesday will make seventeen unions of skilled trades to accept the j.lan. There are twenty-eight unions of skilled trades in all represented In the Hoard of Building Trades, The eleven doubtful ones, which have either egalnst the plan or are undecided, are expected to accept the plan before Monday week.

The Housesmilhs and Bridgemen's Union has voted once against the plan, but as- surances have been received by the em- jicjcib wiei ins quid cirmcui ill mo umvu will go to work under the plan in a short time and that the union will not make any serious objection. William K. Fertig, Secretary of the Building Trade Employers' said last The Board of Governors will meet on Monday, and- expects that in a week work wUl be generally In progress on buildings Si If there had been no strikes and no shut-down. It has been a hard fight for both sides, and I am sure it will be long t-etoro such a state of affairs exists In the tuiidlng trades again as that which preceded the shut-down." The fight between the Employers' Asso ciation ana the unions, which was really a light against the walking delegates, as their functions were understood at tho time toe fight began, started May 13 with a general shut down of building work. Coincident with this abut down was the issuing of the much talked-of plan of arbitration of the Building Trades Employ Before the Employers' Association acted the Bulldlne Material and Lumber Dealers' Association had ordered Jahut down against recognition of the lulldtng Material drivers' and Handlers' 'nlons, which was ended by an agreement made with sixteen Of the skilled unions tn th Board of Building Trades, the conditions beina that tbe unskilled unions would tiot tMi recognised.

Thn Employers' however. Started by refusing to hav anything to do with the walking delegates as arbitrators. This made their fight longer, as the walking delegates considered this an attempt to do away with them altogether, and fought tcoth and nail against the plan of arbitration. Their flgbt slackened when it was rtated emphatically by the employers that they were not fighting the walking delegates as an institution. The struggle which is ending has been the most costly of its kind In the history of labor in this country, fqr the time it has occupied, when it is considered that only two boroughs of this city, Manhattan and the Bronx, were directly affected by it.

Conservative estimates yesterday placed the cost of the fifty-one days the shutdown has lasted up to date as follows: a-es lost by emptoree 73,000 skilled enOT.QuQ unskilled men flT.839.0O0 Loe. In interest, prospective profit, office expenses, Ac, to 90,000,000 Loss to worklnanien In other trades through lack of production, owlna to i falling off In circulation of money, principally among wags 20,000.000 Tl S67.839.000 grocers, tec, in industrial districts, and to lanrllrtrH 1 i much 1110 euui- down has been followed by a number of aispoRaeiM, cases, the list Increasing weekly. While a number of the Idle men found employment in other cities, the majority of them have remained here in the hope that the atmosphere would clear, and that work would soon be resumed. The bricklayers' uniona at a meeting yeh Wday passed a resolution of confidence in Edward A. Moffett.

editor of their official organ and a member of tho Civic Federation, who represented them at the conferences with the Employers' Association. This i I'nbii upu 10. mean inat i no bricklayers, strong, are likely to ac cept the plan of arbitration. A conference ij the employers and a committee bricklayers will take place Tuesday. TTe Board of Governors of the Employers Association held a meeting during the anernoon.

A resolution was passed to the fleet that the board considered itself very grateful to the American Institute of Architects for commending resolutions JR. 2 oy the board regarding the strike. The Employers Association, It is said, is depending largely upon the attitude of the architects regarding future action. ENGAGED TO AN ACTRESS, "Henry E. f.ii,i rki.

aim ii. i in, vn mil marry Miss Ethel J. tntropodl of Cleveland. Special to Tk New York Timet. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July was made to-day of the enrarrment ef Miss Ethel Josephine IntropodI of the Osrden Theatre company of this city to Henry Edmund Genet, the young millionaire owner of the new Innnr Sw'S Nw-York City, whoso mother lh ln Atlantic oonV mha" acquainted with the J5u" millionaire since chlldhootl.

Her XwmVilJ to yow marry. CLEVPI nWn DAD mo cun rrn ti unnno vinr.uir.rt -wiu I HER" JONES S. MARCHERS. Hospitality Extended to "Army" at tho x-Pretldent'g Homo In Princeton Drenching In Storm. Special it fk New York Timtt.

l.If1"0' July 1 l.l laving Jyed the hospitality of a union carpenter last night, Mother Jones was up bright and early this, morning looking after Her "xuie army, and by 8 o'clock they moved on Princeton. Intending to go through to ew Brunswick to-day. heat being terrific, noon' saw Wvouae at Stony Brook, three miles from nnceton. A meal wis prepared and at 2 cock the army again mdved. reaching irinceton by 3:90.

A great atorm rne out of the west, and with the wind lowing twenty miles an hour and diiring the ralrv th army perforce sought cover. Mother" Jones led the marchers to the eranda of the home or ex-President Ower She knocked at tbe door, but as 1 NEW Mr. Cleveland and. his family are at ttus-aard'syBay they got no response. Jones was bunted up by the roptfetsr of the leading hotel nnd told to order the best dinner In the house.

She did so, and the army encamped on Mr. Cleveland's porch was also supplied with food. The caretaker of Cleveland's resU denm took the army into the spacious barns and told "Mother Jonen that the "boys and girls' would be given shelter-there for the night- Bhe was delighted, and, 4n thunklng the caretaker, said: Mr. Cleveland will never regret this Kindness of his servant, especially If he should happen to be the next nominee for President of the United States, and I believe the nomination will go to him." Aftr her army had been cared for he took a train for New Brunswick to arrange for Sunday meetings there. While in Princeton she remarked: "What are your young men at Princeton but a lot of bums who think they know more than the President of the Ijnlted States? They are wasting money on education which will do no good.

The money ought to go to organised Tabor." FORTUNES BEING MADE IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. Godfrey Mannhelmer of New York Clears 400 Per Cent, on on Investment. Special Tkt AV Yerh Timrt. -CHICAGO, July 11. Opportunities are as, great as ever they were to make fortunes In a few years through judicious Investment in Chicago il estate, and dealers are pointing to the example of Godfrey Mar.nlwilmer of New York.

City. In 18S0 ho Invested $44,500 in Chicago real, estate. A few days ago he sold out his holdings for. almost no per cent, profit, the prtco he was paid being 1 Two Chicago capitalists bought eighty Bcrs of prairie land, in South Chlca'go, adjoining the Calumet River, three years ago at a fair market pr're. Last month they sold half of their holdings for more than they paid three years ago for the en- tire tract; so that after a three years' Investment they have a net profit.

Including for Interest charges, of about $35,000. besides forty acres of land free, which Is rapidly Increasing In value. AMERICAN LOVE FOR ENGLAND. Admiral Cotton's Squadron Bears It Across ths Sea, Ho Tells BritoYis at a Dinner. PORTSMOUTH, England.

July IL Rear Admiral Cotton, commanding the American squadron now visiting British waters, and his officers were guests at a banquet this evening In the Town Hall, given in their honor by the Mayer. Responding to a toast to the United States Navy, Admiral Cotton said that he and his colleagues brought a message of peace and love from the President and people of tho United States to the sovereign and the people of England. Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresfdrd, who was among those who spoke, said that sucli a demonstration as the visit of the American squadron and Its reception brought together the two nations most Instrumental ln maintaining the peace of the world. A MlLL10N-D0LLAirSUlT. Paper Company Sues Lumber Company for Brsaklng Contract Trial at Malone, SpeUl 19 Nru Ytrk Timts.

OODENSBURO, Jf. iuly 1L-AU action In which the amount Involved is about one million dollars Is being tried at Ma-lonti, before Justice John M. Kellogg of Ogdensburg. The -action Is enUUed the fit. Regis Paper Company against the Santa Clara Lumber and Is to recover damages for alleged non-fulfillment of contract and for an injunction.

The lumber company contracted to sell the paper company a large quantity of pulp wood to be delivered In installments, and did deliver part, but refused to deliver any more, claiming the right to rescind the contract on the ground that the paper company did not make Its payments according to the agreement Senator Elon R. Brown and John N. Carlisle of Watertown are conducting the case for the plaintiffs and Henry W. Jessup of New. York City, Senator George R.

Malby of Ogdensburg. and Badger Cantwell of Malone are the attorneys for the defense. The trial of the action is expected to cover several days. TO STAMP OUT BOLL WEEVIL Gov. Lanham of Texas Offers 150,000 Reward to Any Ons Who Can Do It.

Special Tkt New Ytrk Timet. AUSTIN, July lL-Gov. Lanham to-day Issued an official proclamation offering a reward of $50,000 to any person who would devise or discover a practical method or remedy for eradicating the cotton boll weevil. The reward will be paid out of the State' Treasury. The boll weevil has spread throughout the whole of the cotton belt of the State and is doing great destruction to the crop according to advices received here.

The green bugs which appeared in a locality south of here are feasting on the weevils, but are not spreading rapidly enough to do any great good in ridding the plant of the peat. IIIIXIOITAIEE'S WIFE SUES, Mrs. G. B. Ihermaa Seeks 9100,000 Dshtsge.

from Mrs. McCarthy for Alleaatlaar Affections. Special It Tk N'ew Timet. 8ARATOGA. N.

July Jennie L. Sherman of Port Henry has begun suit ln the Supreme Court for $100,000 damages from Mrs. Sarah E. McCarthy of that place for alienating the affections of her husband, George D. Sherman, who la reported to be a millionaire.

Argument In the case was heard by Justice Henry T. Kellogg to-day. In the complaint Mrs. McCarthy is referred to as the black diamond and a very beautiful woman," and her attorney asked that these characterizations be stricken out. Mrs.

Sherman declares that Mrs. McCarthy has bewitched her husband, and that eho has such an influence over him that he refuses to live at home and support his wife. Justice Kollorg took the papers tn the case and reserved his The action will be tried at a later date. HEINZE'S LOSS ATV EOULETTE. Mlae Operator Goes 8.400 ts the Bad" la a Batta Resort.

Special to Tkt New York Timet. HELENA, July report reaches hero from Butte telling of a loss at roulette by F. Augustus Helnxe, the mine operator. Tho play was made in "Swede Sam's" rooms, in one of Butte's leading hotels, and when the millionaire ceased play he was to the bad." Mr. lletnze at first was luckv.

at on. time being nearly ahead. Toward 10 o'clock, however, the chips began to grsd-nallv slip away. and. finding fortune against htm, the player quit.

Fireboat Abram ft. Hewitt Launched. CAMDEN. N. July fireboat Abram 8.

Hewitt, built for New York City, was launched to-day at the New York Shipbuilding Company's yard here. The launch' Ing was witnessed by a party of twenty-five prominent New York citlsens. Ths new tug is. on of the swiftest and most powerful ever built. She is ISO feet in length, 24 feet beam, and Ms a speed of ten knots an hour.

YORK SUNDAY. JULY HO SPEAK AT THE STATE FAIR Tells ex-Serjator Hiscock He Will Go to Syracuse Sept. 7. He Thanks Klfo Edward for Courtesies to Americlin Naval Officers at Buckingham Palace. OYSTER BAT, L.

July 11. -President Roosevelt enuVtalned at luncheon to-day Senator John id an of New Jersey, ex-Sen- ator Frank Hiock of New York, ex-District Attorney Kugene A. Phllbln of New York City, an Superintendent of Insurance Francis llondticks of Syracuse. Sen ator Keen cam4 to Oyster Bay to urge the President to attlnd the annual encampment of the New Jeriey National Guard at Sea Girt on July 21 It Is soarcely likely the President will Un able to accept tbe Invita tion, I Senator John IF. Dryden Of New Jersey.

who was also riresent at the luncheon. In vited the President to take a trip through that State. The President expressed regret that he could nit do so at the present time, Secretary Lo left to-day on his vaca tion, which win last about a month. Is goes first to Sfcrtngfield, and then to Albany, and to Lake George, Secretary Roc did not reach here to-day. as was expectel.

He will be here to-mor row, and will stay at Sagamore Hill until Monday. Maurice Tow 4 send, who la making ar rangementa to (celebrate the two hundred and antilversary of the founding of tne town of Oyiter Bay, said that the date for the ceremoiies will be set as soon as agreeable to I'resldent Roosevelt Mr. Townsend beliefes the celebration will take place when thJ naval review Is held here about Aug. 13, ASIIINaTOfN, July 11. President Roosevelt to-nliht sent the following cable gram In response to the message 'sent tbe President by King Edward of England during the dlnSer to American naval of fleers at Buckingham Palace on Thursday nignt last I Avatar Ri, Ti.lw 1.

Bis MaJestT the London? I your iaiitr moat cordlaHy for your lnd messaa-e. aiil and aratefullr ai- preclate the courSr-sles which the officers of our navy have received at the hands of your THEODORB ROOSEVELT, President Rcdsevelt wlU go to Syracuse iept- 7 to attead the ceremonies on what has been designated as President's Day." Hla consent to Ihls arrangement was given yesterday to fcx-United States Senator Frank Hiscock fand Insurance Superintendent Francis Hendricks, both of Syracuse. They came to the city yesterday for the purpose of seeli the President and ascer-talnlnir whethei he could attend the State 1-alr during on of the days it Is to be held and deliver an ddress there. 'e went dm rn to Oyster Bay this morning, said ex-8 nator Hiscock at the Fifth Avenue Hotel list night, "and found out that ths nt would1 com to the fair on Sept. 7.

lit has placed himself In, the carina oi mp nrai xmmtttee ror tnat day arni win ipiu. py me pians tnst tne committeemen rnajl make foK his racentlan. Nothing dsflnlt will plnnned until we return, at which time an announcement will be made, We not yet know whether or not the PresW i-nt will remain over the night, but we rnpe to have him for a full twenty-four hoi rs at least." Senator Hlec t-k remained at th Tlf Avenue Hotel, list evening, while Superln- euuRni zienancKS went aown to Mannattan Beach to have A talk with Senator Piatt on political matter. He will return to-day, when Senator JElscock and he will return to Syracuse. VALUABLE DEED FOUND.

As a Result of Discovery Claim Will Bo Laid to 11,000 Acres In Poca- hontals Coal District. Spetial iMTkt New York Timet. BALTIMORE! July a result of a discovery I of an old deed by Hugh pwynn of ihld city among his father's papers a company with a capital of $1,000, 000 has formed ln this city to bo fol lowed by the organization of a second and allied corpcratloyi with a similar capltallsa tion. the two to control 30,000 acres of coal l.tnd In, Mercer County, ln the famous Pocahontas district of West Virginia. The acquirement of Ithe title to 1J.CO0 acres of this property held by the Mercer Coal Company, whldh has been Incorporated.

and which will (secure charter papers dur ing the coming tveek. reads like t. romance. i no iirst contpany has secured Its incorporation pariers ln Charlostown, West under the law of that State, and the incorporation of the second company will follow shortly. iTho Mercer Coal Company has contracted hrlth a lane coal firm At this city by whjlch the finances are to be furnished.

Thel lands are now being oner- ru nuiiuia nog eriern rtaiiroaa line-rests, ana py mer-iat Top Association of Philadekmla. The new coal Inter ests advance thte claim that they hold the only title to thd property; that the present ooerators do not. nor ever have hi ui. to the land. anH that they have received' iiiw ueni icaai snvice tnat tneir position as tuc icai unucr in vne acres is impregnable.

I There will no doubt be Interesting litigation over the natter. Mr. Gwynn's counsel, Thomas 'uce. has pronounced the deed he found to tho 15,000 acres In his opinion valid ar the only real title to tbe land. The offlci rs of the Mercer Coal Company will be as follows: PresidentHenry Gwynn; Vice I resident J.

W. Galloway: Secretary and ressurer Charles 8. Anderson, and Direct rs Henry Owynn, Charles 8. Anderson. T.

Spencer. John W. Gal loway, n. ana James Fox. STRIKERS NVOKE THE LAW.

Leader of Metal Mechanics Threatens Arrest of (Employer In Pough- keepsis for Coercion. Special Tkt Ntw York Timet. POUGHKEEltelE, July lL-John MnC holland. Preside nt of the International Association of Al led Metal Mechanics, who Is conducting a utrlke here of the employes of the Do Lava I Separator Company, with woras in i-ougaiteepsie, Trenton, Chicago. and Montreal, announced to-day that he was preparing to cause the arrest of Su perintendent T.

H. Miller of tbe De Laval Company under a section of the Penal Code making it a mln lemeanor tor any person or persons, employer or employers of labor. ana any person lor persons of any corpora tion or to or compel any person to jenter into an agreement. written or vernat, not to join or become member of any labor organisation as a crm- securnw or retaining employment. The De Laval Comnanv has an open shop th this city and ths strike now on is 10 iin a recognition of the various unions sV which a part of the men beloned and tolforce the company to take iu.va inns uiiiKii otuciais wno were discharged by Surxirtntendent Miliar.

When Superintendent Miller was told of Mr. MulhollandU threat to cause his ar rest sraiit-u saia: "I have no prehension about that. I feel sure that the labor leaders hers will hesitate before i -tting the fashion of send ing people to jay. To Grasie R.ala, nirut Throush rar b4 tha New York I Wichlr.n Central l-aves New Tork dally at 4 V. for Detroit ki Urand Rapida Adv.

12. 1003. 30 Pages, Magazlns Supplement and Rnanslal Cusricmsnt EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST A SENATOR. Mr. White Says Burton of Kansas Used Letter from the President to Boom Stock.

Special I The Sew York Timet. KANSAS CITY. July 11. William Allen White says in his Emporia (Kan.) Gasette to-day: "A few weeks ago D. W.

Mulvane went to Washington to press the claims of Charles Blood Smith as a candidate to succeed Judge Hook. He told the President that as Senator Long and Mr. Leland and Gov. Bailey had been recognised ln the appointment of Judge Hook, to tha Circuit it was only fair that Senator Burton end Mulvane and that wing of the party should be recognised In the appointment of Hook's successor. Otherwise, Mulvane represented, it would be apparent to the people of Kansas that the President favored tbe Leland faction as against the Burton faction.

Mulvane did not get on well in his interview with the President He got little encouragement, and wired Burton, twho sent hlmback. Thla Spring. Burton had called at the White House and told the President that he (Burton) was Interested In the high-class Christian exhibit at St Louis, to be an exact reproduction of the City of Jerusalem. The President gave Burton a letter to some friends. Burton put the letter in a big advertisement of the stock of the Jerusalem scheme and sent it to a magazine, making the President, by the wording of the advertisement, advise people to buy stock In Burton's scheme.

The magaslne wrote to the President to learn if the letter wes genuine, lie. got that letter tha day Mulvane was to call the second time to urge the Smith appointment as the Burton candidate. Mulvane was told that for the last time the President was done with Burton; that Burton had betrayed his confidence, and had attempted to make the President boom stock which ho knew nothing about. More than that, he demanded and got back the letter which Burton obtained. It cornea from the highest possible authority outside the White 1 louse thst the President hua told his friends that from now on Hurton would be considered politically a Democratic Senator, as far as patronage Is concerned." GAVE DIAMONDS FOR MERRY-GO-ROUND RIDE.

Strange Story of a New York Woman's $1,100 Brooch Lost at Bell-. fonte, Penn. Special to Tkt New York Timet. BELLE FONTE, July 11. A Mrs.

Wallace of New York, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emll haa succeeded In recovering a diamond brooch worth $1,100, which she lost while attending a street carnival here a few days ago. After the loss was discovered the police found that one of the men connected with the fair hod been seen with the brooch. He wss found and asked If he had seen a brooch set with white stones, the police being careful not to mention the diamonds. The man said a boy had given him a glass brooch for a ten-cent ticket, and that ho had given the brooch to a little girl eon-ncted with the show.

The girl was found and said she had given thn brooch to a merry-go-round-, man fivc-rrt ride. The merry-go-round man was found and said he remembered the brooch and had thrown It among hla trappings and when he got time he would look for It The police rerratned from showing anxiety about the' roauernd when the show wss over the msn searched for the brooch and found It In a valise. It is of no use to me." he said. Mrs. Wallace distributed $1U0 among the persons who had handled the broarb, and who had no Idea of Ita value.

RECORD TIME TO SAVE LIFE, Mrs. Thompson Makes Trip from Paul Smith's to New York In Eight Hours. Special to Tkt New York Timuu PAUL SMITH'S. N. July Lewis 8.

Thompson of Red Bank, N. 3., who la occupying the Coper Camp on the Upper St Regis Lake, las established the record for a trip between Paul Smith's nnd New Tork City by railway train. The object of the journey of about 400 miles was to take the seven months old son of Thompson to tbe New York Hospital, where he might be attended by Dr. Winters. Yesterday morning the Infant swallowed a safety pin.

which opened and stuck In Its throat. Mrs. Thompson and the nurse could see the pin, but could not remove it She Immediately had the Thompson launch, which Is one of the fastest ln the Adlron-dacksmade ready, and the child was taken to Dr. E. L.

Trudeau at Paul Smith's, who consulted with Walter E. James of New York, who has a new camp on the Upper St Regis Lake. The doctors considered tbe situation critical and advised that the child be taken to New York City. Inasmuch as the morning had gone and it would not be possible to reach New York before the middle of the next morning by the regular train, isirs. Thompson ordered a special train, which cost her.

Including Pullman car service, about $1,000. Accompanied by Dr. E. L. Trudeau, and a nurse, Mrs.

Thompson left Paul Smith's Station at 3 o'clock P. M. yeaterdsy. ln spite of the fact that tbe Adirondack ivts-Ion of the New York Central Is a single-track road, and they had to wait now and then for a clear track, the journey to Utica was made in a little over terse hours of actual running time. This is an average of forty-two miles an hour.

There was some delay at Beaver River, where the special train took on the Pullman car Montesuma. The Montesuma had been cat out of tha regular train, but It took some time to make in charge of the Montesuma understand that the use of the car had been engaged by Mrs. Thompson some time previously at Paul Smith's. The special trAin reached New York at 11 o'clock, covering ths distance from Paul Smith's ln eight hours. Mr.

Thompson met Mrs. Thompson at the train. Dr. Winters-was wsitlng at the hospital, and removed the pin from the child's throat in about two minutes, according to dispatches received here thla afternoon. The baby is now in apparently the best of health, and will soon return to camp here with Mrs.

Thompson. BOY KILLS TWO CtlTVICTg. Soatb Carolina, Yoath Shoots Thesa mm They Flee rem Parsnlas; Gaard. Special Tkt New York Timet. COLUMBIA, July IL Two colored convicts.

Perry Hawkins and George Mance, escaped from the State farm ln Lexington County last night The farm was short of guards, so a trusty," who killed a guard while on a was sent with one guard to capture the men. Tbe prisoners were mounted. When they hs tracked the fugitives several miles and were on Frank Swygert's Elantatlon. the "trusty suggested that B. Bwygert a youth of sixteen, be invited to loin them, ''as be was A fine shot and had a good gun." The boy accepted the Invitation and the man hunt was resumed.

Finally tho trusty saw the escaped prisoners standing in the woods. The guard ordered them to surrender, but the negroes rsn. The guard's rifle failed to work, and be ealie.l on Swygert tc shoot. That tho boy did. killing both convicts, one with each barrel, at long distances.

The coroner's Jury found the killing to be justifiable) homicide, Vp tit. Hudson Sunday. SOc. Ftr. City ef Low.lL Music.

Fins restaurant and cafe, Kss adv. Adv. nwimim RELIEF FROM HOT WAVE Deaths and Prostrations From Heat Still Numerous. Four -of the River Public Baths Stm Not Ready, and Thousands Were Disappointed. Twenty minutes of rain, driven Into the best-parched city by a wind of ever fifty miles' velocity, brought a change of 13 decrees In temperature ynsterday afternoon, snd for the time bolng at least broke the back of tbe torrid spell that had been lie ting New York for the three' days Once the rain had passed, the ther-Pioroeter began to climb again, and through the evening a stationary temperature of T3 degrees, with a rising humidity, bad developed a state of sticky discomfort that made humanity doubly thankful for the temporary respite.

The break In the weather conditions came none too soon." To a record of forty-four deaths In all boroughs traceable directly or indirectly to best there were added several deaths before noon. The number of prostrations diminished appreciably with each drop in temperature, and the record for these in Manhattan up to midnight was 18, In Brooklyn 11. making 153 In all boroughs for the two days preceding, a total of 1W for tbe entire hot wave. Seven -deaths were reported due to heat in Manhattan yesterday and five In Brooklyn, making a total of for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Morning cume yesterday with little en-' couragement for tbe suffering thousands, for, although the temperature up to o'clock had not reached HO degrees, the sun shone hot and the humidity was more marked than on the two days preceding.

Out tit the west there came a reasonably refreshing breese, however, ln pleasant contrast to the parching blasts of the day before, which served only to make more painfully sensible the superheated air. Thousands bad slept out of doors In the parks, along the docks of tbe water front on the recreation piers, and ln those parts of the city where access was denied to the public breathing spots, on rash's, fire escapes, and sidewalks. There were not so many of these as on the night before, for With the relief of Friday evening, folk whose homes afforded reasonable comfort preferred to stay there with the appurtenances of civilisation. When It came time to be up and around New York speedily divided Itself into two Clssses, those who could get out of town who could not' That the first class Was large was abundantly' testified to before the morning was half run at nearly every exit of Manhattan The Brooklyn Bridge entrance was like a huge funnel end, gathering In- the great flood of men Snd women and children and straining them out again on surface cars and ejeva ted trains running on dubious schedules, the Irregularities of which every one was disposed to accept with fairly good nature out of sheer thankfulness for the chance to escape the sweltering city. Ferries connecting with suburban points were in the same state of overcrowding.

Outgoing railroad train were packed and were long with extra cars or else made ud in sections. Then there were those the other class who could not get out of town, either lor the abundance of Work or the scarcity cf funds. These turned out. ready for anything In tbe way of wanther that might come, for comment had long become de ron, and It was a case 1 smile if possible 4nd stand It in any event Up and down Broadway the shirtwaist man waa In evi-dence. ln com pars It comfort with his neighbors of the gtntler sex.

Dispensers of "cool and refreshing" drinks did a rushing business, sr.d bsppy was the server of such life savers who could concoct a new combination warrscted to give a few moments of refreshing remembrance In the other part of the town, where the expenditure of even a few cents waa something not to be thought of too lightly, people bad to devise other means. In tbe east side hydrants were turned oft In many laces, and droves of children danced giee-ully in the flood, waded knee deep a gutters, regardless ot their somewhat frac-mentary clotblng. PUBLIC BATHS NOT READY. At the public baths, however, many were doomed to disappointment for four of the largest river public baths are still out of service. The publlo bath at 'lie Battery, although it has been at its mooring since the middle of June, will not be ready for use until Tuesday or Hundreds went there Friday and yesterday, only to meet with disappointment Three of the publlo bath are still on the "flats," their Winter Quarter, In 8ouUt Brooklyn.

According to ordinance they should have been at their moorings In Manhattan June 13, to re ma hi there until 8ept 15. The baths belong at Twelfth and Jackson Streets on the North River and at Corleara Park on the East River, and men are paid to take care of them whether they are In use or not In normal conditions they will accommodate from 6,000 to 8.UX) persons a dsy. At the two nubile baths at the foot of Third Street S.OUU women and girls went into the water on Friday, and 10.0ti0 men and boys yesterday. Several thousand more boys could not gain admission, and the police good-naturedly allowed them to go swimming In the river, baths or no bat lis The Iste opening of the baths has somewhat seriously Interfered with the plans of the Board of Education tor giving free swimming lessons, as these plans had eastern plated several extensions of the schema over what had been accomplished ln years gone by. There was both humor and pathos In the case -of Mrs.

Minor Selgeihelm and Mrs. F. Folund of 75 Osborne Street Brooklyn One of them, it seems, found a jutrticularly cool spot on the front stoop of their common tenement and had proceeded to occtt- fiy it when the other cams out and claimed t. Words followed, and then more strenuous arguments, to the end that Mrs. Fo-lund eventually landed in the Bradford Street Hospital with injuries due to a severe kicking.

Through the first half of the day the tem- Serature ran somewhat below that of the ay before, and up to 2 o'clock reached a maximum of 87 degrees, the humidity hsv. Ing meantime decreased to 51. Within the next half hour buHlnes.like clouds might be seen gathering to the south and west and north, and the Weather Bureau people did not hesitate tn prophesy an immediate fulfillment of earlier thunderstorm predictions. Ths storm broke at 2:41 o'clock, according to the official record, and wind piping up to fifty-six mllea an hour swept clouds of rsln before It. The wind shifted from the west to tbe northwest and ths mercury ln a hundred tubes took to itself a tumble, so that between 2 aud 3:10 o'clock a degrees.

Ha In continued for another tr-. minutes sfter that, accompanied by entirely nt o'clock, learlnsr a freshnneA snd thankful city In Its wsks as it apex! on up the Connecticut coast and out to sea. oer Long Island. The rainfall was 0.30 inch. Between 4 anT 9 o'clock the temperature rose to 73 and remained at that point prac-' ninvnnrr until mi.inigni.

The maximum temperatures in other cities yesterday follow: Albany Atlanta Atlantic tut atoa VijKry West Koffal sw Orleans JorfolH ki Philadelphia City, FHubursj nianaaa tKJ Waahlnsum M.roaha Chicago TSIHt. Cincinnati Cleveland Angeles Milwaukee The record yesterday waa: -Ths Deaths. MAXHATTAK. HALICACS. WINONA.

months, of fcv gnrlng died from tha beat at bar boot yesterday moraine. rOMPS, -WTLIJAM. 4 months old. of 23 Cherry Street: died from lbs beat at hla bum. yesterday moral tg-.

BHAW, CORNELIUS. months, of Z.074 -ond Arena; luund dead la bed yesterday Booming. WIPPERMAJf. HEJOtT. months o4; died from heat at Ma home.

V4 East Tweotyflfth yesterday morning, CONLON. J. of tt Pearl Street died last nlaht from tbe heat. OETSKB, rillUP, 40 y.ars. of 81 East Forty seventh Ktreet, died la SU Vincent's Hospital from heat, CCnADT.

MICHAEL, years. E1T East Twenty-first rHreet, died at home from heat. EROOKLTN. OLKXV. MART.

27 years old. ef SO Hope Street. Brooklyn. Orsroome at her home, where died. McORATH, THOMAS 00 years old, ef 199 Kfwty-thlrd Street, nrooklya.

Overcome at bis home, where he died. MAIXN'ET. MART. 00 years old. of S8S Warrsa Street.

Brooklra; died at her home. NIERfTAtrr, WILHELMTNA. 3 years eld. ef 2.vri Fulton Street Brooklra; died at her home. KINO, JOHX.

4 year. old. ef 41 New Jersey Avenue. Brooklyn; died at his home. Thn Prostrations.

'MANHATTAN. ATTO, EDWARD. OS, of 1.A44 Thtrd Avenue; overcome by lieat at 101 rut Ninety-aex-oad Street, and removed to Presbytcrlaa Hospital. BR I DO EM AN, OUVER It. 4t ef Mantaronerk.

walkea Into tbe Ormnd Central felloe Station, from tbe heat. He attended by as embulanoa surgeon and wtat home. CAI.EN. ANTON 42. IS Monro.

Street. Overcome at Pier tt East Klver and removed to Hudson fsireet Hospital. DONOVAN, THCMA8. S09 East Ninetieth Hireec Overcome at borne and taken la ths Presbyterian Hospital. FAl'LB Bl'RT, OIARLICfl, BO.

287 West Forty-seventh Ktreet. Overcome at 00 Greenwich Avenae and taken to St. Vincent's HospttaL 0E8TERN. MAOOIE. 2.

IS Cbrystie Utreet: overcome at her horns, and takea to Ooaver-aeur Hospital. HIGorNS. ELtEN. SO, employed at the II off -manj Houee; overcome, while at work, sad taken to Helleva. BORAN.

GEORGE. It Emmet Street Brooklyn: overcome at toe Rare. Office, Battery and takoa to tna Uudsun Street Hospital XJSKT. Mrs. VTZKA.

XT, 105 Kldgs Street: ever-come at 227 Ki vine ion Street and taken to Couverneur Hospital. MAOUIRE. JOSEPH. 25, fireman la the Belle, clalr Hotel, at Beveotv-seventh Street Broadway. Overcome while at work and taken te Roosevelt Hospital.

MOELLKR, HENRY. 2X1 East Elcbteenth BtreeC Overcome at 110 East Fourteenth fUreet And taken to Bellevue. MURRAY, THOMAS. 21. 108 West End Are-sue.

Overcome at Third Avenue and Eorty-seventh Street and taken to Flower Hospital. O'KEEFK. THOMAS, 40, SSI First Aveaoe. Overcome at the foot of East dstoeenta Street and removed to Belletroe. HARftT.

KB West One Bandred snd Pevtntoenth Btreet. Overcome at 2 Canal street. Attended by a pbystclaa snd remained ax gOriEL, JOHN. 21. Jm East Seventy-ftr Street.

Overcome at A hreadway. and taken le st Vincent's KoepttaL STEVENSON, 48. Zaet Ose Hundred and Thirteenth Mreet. Overcome at Church and Heads ft treat, and taken to the House ef iiell.t. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.

SO, dressed in blue wrapper and plaid llwvL Taken to Bellevue Hospital, suffering, from beat and alcohol-lam. UNIDENTIFIED MAN. abont 65 years eld. Taken from 71 East Houston Street to At. Vincent's Hospital, nnoonactoas and suffer-ins from the heat.

He was abont feet 10 inches helsbt. had gray hair and mustache, and was wearing a gray striped suit, 'derby hat. and sailers. BROOKLYN. BLABCI.

tbe ltev. OEOROE of Hollls, I overcome at ths Long Island Railroad rHatlfva, Atiantlo sad franklin Avenues, breoklvn: taken to the borne of a friend as 1.077 Ieaa Street. CRAWFORD. PATRICK. 25.

of tit Navy Street. Brooklyn: overcome at his boms; not removed. ETFEP.T, CHARLES. 23, ef 249 Him red Street, lircoklyn; overcome at Hamburg and I Kale Avenues, that Soroush; takea to German Hospital. GALLAGHER, PETER.

22. of 241 Hodson Avenue, Brooklyn: overcome at Fsltoa Street and Vaa Hides Avenue, that borousb; taken to Bradford Street Hospital. KANE. JOHN. S3 years old, of ST Bailee Street Brooklyn; overcome at Montagu and Court Streets, that boronch; takea home.

KIRCHNER. EDWARD 23 years old. 1S3 Irvine Avenoe, Brooklyn; overcome on Hrer-son street, that borough: taken to Cumberland Btreet Bospltai. HEFLIN. BENJAMIN.

S3 years eld. of Sl Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn; overcome on Lafayette Avenue: taken tn Busbwlck Central Hospital. RritLT. MART.

23 years old. of SS Froepeet Place, Brooklyn: overcome on the street; taken to Brooklyn UospUai. CTlDENTrriED MAN. about 80: e-reraome nt Prince and Wiliourhbr Streets, Brooklra takea to th Brooklyn HospttaL GONZALEZ. Albert Is.

of 2. 063 Atlantis Avenue, Brook I to: overcome on fkmsr Street, that borouah; taken to St. Mary' a Hospital. WALTERS. Daniel SO, of 218 Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn; overcome on Fulton Kires.

that borough; taken to fit. Mary's Hospital. commodorlTbourne stricketi New York Yacht Club Commander Pros trated by Heat at His Oakland Horns, 8ATVILLE, I July lL Frederick 0. Bourne, Commodore of the New Tork Yacht Club, is ill at 'his country home la Oakdale. He was overcome by the heat yesterday.

His condition to-day is eonie-what oetter, but It will be some time before he fully recovers. Commodore Bourne and a party of friends were on Greet South Bay, when he complained of the Intense heat returned to shore and the Commodore hurried home. He went Into the bathroom. Some time later Mrs. Bourne found ber hueband there unconscious, Dr.

Oeorge A Robinson of this place was telephoned for and he hurried to Oakdale. Tbe physician found Commodore Bourne prostrated by the heat and in a serious condition. The physician stayed at the Bourne home until late last night and when he left the Commodore was resting comfortably and was out ot danger. Birrs convict's ravzimoii. Serried Tkt New York Timet.

-TRENTON. N. July 1L-A company of local capitalists have just sold to a riah syndicate for .50,000 the right to manufacture a patent blind, lockstitch cowing machine Invented by Charles Filer while an Inmate Of the But prison. Filer waa sentenced to a term of ten years for burglarising the Post Office at 8htloh. N.

During his Incarceration he Invented a pocket comb, a skate, and this blind lock setn.r machine, which was used in the talioriiia department of the prison. Filer was an exemplary prisoner, aid his inventive genius attracted the atten'ion of Richard lUriow, Samuel Gaston, and Charles Scudder of this city, who assisted Filer in patenting bis invention and afterward see-1 red his pardon. After Filer had regained bis freedom he entered Into partnership with then three men. and th machine hs been patented In thirty-four countries. Slncn his pardon Flier has niarreJL and is now a bu.lness manager of th per feet Blind Stitch Machine Company of America.

machinist In the Baldwin Locomotive ki im years u-r was empirtyea as a The lockstitch machine ho haa Is said -to have revolut lor-taed; the of trousers and cloaks. It is un-W-steod that the Htnxer Hewing Machine coin-. patiy mud a larse oficr for the control ot this Invention la this country. PRICE FIVB CENTH. LEO'S LIFE WLY EBBHB Had a Fair Day, but Grew Vcrss' in tha Hoilaeit Announced Ho WocU Chans His VVID To-Dsj.

Pop Names Mjr. Marin! to Tak Up Dirties of Late Mgr. Voiplnl Cam bSJna en Pops'a Ufa Cardfnal Sato Ill's Account of His Visit to Sick Chamtsr. ROME. July decided to-provenmnt la Pope Leo's conliUoo which was observed yesterday and announced by his physicians to th gTeai grinrica-tion of the members of th Vatican hoos.

hold, who hang upon every word from the sickroom, was tict fully maintained last night and during the early hours of the-morning. While there were no new syrcp-toms of a decidedly unfavorable character. It is admitted that his Holiness 1 growing gradually weaker. According to the reports of those who saw fcira In the 1st afternoon and evening of yesterdsy the Pontiff a p. parently grows less and less able to with- stand the drain on his vitality which his condition la Dr.

Ipponl was so enccurag-ed by th Improvement In his august patient's condition yesterday afternoon that he announced that hopof recevery waa not precluded. The view now taken by the physicians a ad thosa surrounding the Pope la less optimistic At 2:43 A. M. it was announced that during the preceding hour th Pope had been very uneasy. He bad a silffht spell ef coughing, and Dr.

Lcpponi gave hln a do of digitalis to strengthen his heart. To Chanre His Witt. The PonUff said late last night that In" tbe momingbe would like to see one of hi private secretaries, either Monsignor AngvII or Mrtiulnuw Xffstfnf a i make some changes In his will regarjng his beueet to certala members of hU bnnsehald Neither the Popa'e tmperator por'hla. respiration has been taken again, but frcT. all apparent aymptoraa tho general oorvli-tion ot his Holiness, if not ameliorated, seems at least to be stationary, except for a possibly ucreaaed weakness.

I think he will lire te be one hundred." said an Italian priest In the courtyard of. the Vatican last night as he read the latest bulletin regarding th Pope's condition. "I don't believe this bulletin." said Another. -1 don't either." chimed ln a third, but It doesn't do to say so here," Thes expressions accurately represser the hopeless cUfferenc of opinion exhibited by those who hare to rely Xor Information regarding th -Pontiff Illness solely upon official bulletins. Cardinal Sato III, wrxV visited the Pope ye, terday, said that life was only kept fa the tired body of the rem tiff by the constant us of powerful stimulants, and ether sons, equally reliable, who saw tbe Pope yesterday and who had seen him cn previous days if bis Illness, agree, witk Cardinal Saioll! tn saying that death, has made his ravages save th separation ot ths soal and the body.

Yet the doctors acnounc to Xh pub! la that Fop Leo's general condition Is satisfactory. An explanation ef th apparent contradiction Bee ln the tact that tbe doctors expected his Holiness to die lazg before thta and are. In bulletins aa excess of caution, sod a caa parattv method of expression which Is In comprehenafbl to the lay mind. Vlorwover. th extraordinary vitality ot their patient has, so to speak, annihilated every med-leal theory held by doctors tn Italy, so It Is scarcely, surprising that Dm.

Rossont MasBord, and Lapponl eonteot themselves with dally rcordlic th symptoms of pro-greaslfn and retro sresslcn which succeed each other with such befClng trreg-ularlty as to forbid the risk of making: a definite' prognostication for the publlo. In private they only disagree as to tha number ef days the struggle wta last Though science st Ul may be tmable to save Pop Loo la his present Ulnesa, tt baa at least afforded him practically a palsies day. Since Saturday racmlng his HoOtess Included la bis pontifical routine a peaceful sleep, the duration of which gave rise to som alarm; several rieits from his doctors, and audiences with, four or five Car. dlnala. For a maa ot hla age In perfect health this Saturday would not bar bees an idle one.

Names Successor. The tremendous superiority of the Pontiffs mind over his frail frame ran Judged, from his actions yesterdsy rvgaij. Ing Mgr. Volplnt Tired of the inxtster.t ex. cusea sutde by those who wer trying to conceal from him the fact of Mgr.

death by saytng thst be was 111, pr-p a- exclaimed. "Tben we must appoint a cead-J itor. and he thefeupoa solemnly dec'urea that hlgr, Marlnl shoUd act a assl.tart to the man who w.s buried on Friday. Ti grim cd lit of this situation wes by th coincidence thst Mer. Mtrir.l himself was coadjutor to the Secretary cf th Conslstorlal Congregation when lra Plus IX.

died- II new a subsUtut at tbe Congregation ef Briefs, This lr.iira. tion of th wlhr of fcl HoUnass, thoi nnn I.