The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

flSSEa. rr BUI S.1UU being accompanied by assurance that his Holiness will recover It Is u4 cording to directions. From Vienna oav comt highly perfected machine for producing artificial respiration and for making OXYgen. -TU- TottUi httWtVCf. has pot rao.ulre4.tb administration oxygen for tha last VSaaJfriah- I need, said popa.

air-fresh air. Besides. should be allowed to rise. An old rnan of should not be kept In bed when without 1 PARIS, July H.Tb Rome eorr-apondent of the Eclair telegraphs that when the Pep was tsot In a feomnolent condition yesterday be Buffered from rervous contraction in all hi llraba, and was unable to bear the contact of tha bed clothes, which consequently had to be supported by wooden hoopsv According to a dispatch received bar from Pope's strength was eavlly taxed and- his sufferings increased by the number of -visitors, altogether sixty-seven persona, whom he received during the paat couple of days. Eighteen Cardinals, fifteen relatives, and a number of high Papal officials imposed their visits-on him, and as the pope wished to say a few words to each the fatigue causedVresh in his malady.

THE OFFICIAL, BULLETINS. ROMS. July IS. At 8:15 o'clock this morning the doctor-Issued the- follow-1 ing bulletin regarding the condition of I the Pope: -J Up to midnight the Pontiff remained tranquil, but' afterward he experienced agitated intervals. A physical examination of the thorax shows no chang sine th day before yesterday.

Th action of th kidneys continue slight, and the general condition of his Holiness is somewhat w-pressed. Ills puis is 82. respiration 2., and temperature 38 centigrade, MAZ20NL At 8:45 P. M. the following bulletin vii issued: Th depression in the Pope's strength persists.

The frequency of respiration is slightly augmented. Respiration. 30; pulse, 02, weak: temperature, 87 centigrade. General condition always grave. No hninadlat aanger.

1 ROSSOM. IAPPONL MAZZONL ASKS PRAYERS FOR THE POPE. WASHINGTON, July 13. Mgr. Faloonlo to-day received the following cablegram from Cardinal Ramnolla: -Amelioration of th Illustrious patient not progressing.

Prayer recommended." PARIS, July 13.1-ThU" afternoon there was posted at the Papal Nunciatur a tei egram from Cardinal RampolU stating tna 1 the improvement In th Pope's had not progressed and urging th faithful to multiply their prayers, Amonz th caller at th Nunciature were Gn. Brugere, (Commander, in Chief of the army.) Mme. Felix Faur and her daughter. Count d'Haussonvllle. and th Costa Rican and Cuban Ministers POPE'S CONFESSOR OFFENDED.

ROME. July IS. Mgr. Plffert. the on-fesor Of Pope Leo.

feels rather offended 1 because he is not allowed to enter th sick chamber, and he la especially dissatisfied with the attending physician, believing it is due to them that he Is excluded. This morning he again asked to be permitted to eee Pope Lo. On hearing the request the Pontiff saM. When I ncI I shaU send lor him." snd Mgr. PlffeH left the Vsttoun, consider-, i Ing himself an injured ouft 1 N0BU5 GUARDS' HARD WORK, i ROME, July J.3.-Accord!ng to the rules jf'" established for the government ot th Noble Guard, one of their principal dutts is to watch assiduously the person of the Pop when his Holiness is seriously 11L eve th Papal apartments- passing under their responsibility during auch periods.

After 1870 fher- was a gradual general curtailment of expense at. ibe Vatican, and this resulted in a reduction in numbers of the Noble Guard, which now musters about forty men. Not al of these, how--, ever, are now present at the Vatican, owing to Illness or other causes, and consequently the service of thoa on duty is very heavy, they mounting guard, tlx at a time, Xor six hours. Th services rendered on the occasion ot the Pope's present illness by tb Palatine Guards, composed entirely of artisans, who receive no pay for Vatican duty, are highly DENIAL BY CARDINAL OREGLIA. PARIS.

July. Patrle Rom cor respondent has, interviewed Cardinal Ore-' glia, who denied the report of disagreements between himself' and Cardinal Ram-. pollx He said that as Cardinal Camer- lev go he bad been forced to take ceruli measure, but that he bad always been In Agreement with. Cardinal Rampolia except on ponucal suojecta. The Cardinal indignantly protested agnlnst the lnsinuationa of certain papers.

saying that he had not the slightest doubt of the probity of aU the member of the Sacred College. TRACED THEFT WITH A LENS. Boy Employs Consequently Accused of Robbing a Store. The use of a magnifying glass ia th bands of a linen expert resulted In th arrest, yesterday, of Charles Gelse, seventeen years old. charged with stealing goods from Bloomingdaie Brothers' department store at Fifty-ninth Street and Third Avenue.

Gelse was employed as a stock boy. Detectives learned about a month ago that a boy had been disposing of flags and lircn In a certain rwest side pawnshop. 'They ootalned permission to look at the goods, but as the Identification tags had been thay had recourse to a linen expert with a. magnifying glass, who found discoloration left by tags which spelled indUtinctly th letters of the firm's came. Subsequent developments resulted In Oeise arrest, and he was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday r.d held In SvOU ball for trial In Special Stations.

STEDEKER CASE DECISION. Coff Overrules Demurrers to Poolroom Indictments. Recorder Goff handed down a decision yesterday overriding th demurrer to In-dictmenu ga(rast Leon Stedeker and a number of others, in whoa cases superseding indictments were recently found made to conform a decision of the Ap-: pellate Division. The first Indictments failed to state thqJt th alleged; bets mad transacted outside a race track. The superseding Indictments contained that statement.

Benjamin Steinhardt. counsel for Stedeker and others among the Indicted ones, raised a demurrer against 'the newer and the Recorder overrules him, ao the case must now go to trial. The de-murrer waa on purely statutory grounds. i Peculiar Accldept in Park Row. Electric ear la Park Row were stalled fr twenty minute litst night shortly after fl o'clock by th derailing of a Madison Avenu car, which was thrown, aldeway 'across, ell four tradka, completely blocking inm.

jlw wf itoing nonn, wnen at Ueekman Street th, forward truck Jumped th rails. Non -of the passengers was hurt' Two wrecking wirons replaced th car ea th track aM4 it waa towed away. DERAILED A CONEY TRAIN Boys Accused ot Obstructing Track at Bath Beach. Woman Hurt Cars Plough Thrcflh Mrs. Coventry.

Chicken 1 Liberating Fowl. v. a runaway motor train of tha Fifth A va lue- elevated ytem of Brooklyn yeateraay afternoon Jumped tb track while passing through the Bath Beach section or tn city, caused the injury of two women, destroyed a section" of fence; and demolished a. chicken coop, setting at liberty two score fowl, before It was brought to a alt. vv The aecldent occurred about 3.30 o'clock, at Bay Sixteenth Street and New Utrecht Avenue, In th rnar-of-th rsldnc of Mrs.

Anna Coventry, and was du. accord ing to the motorman and the poOlce, to the mischievous prank of boys. who. thought it a rood Joke to put a rock on the track. Tha train was going- at full speed wnen.

it Struck th and every car was crowded with passengers bound for Coney Island. Tha momentum was sO great that tha car. did not stop when the fora truck plowed into th earth, but continued go- Ing; hitting first a trolley pole, tearing that flows, men tne train rusneq into Coventry back yard. The chicken coop of th Coventry was pear th fence, and right in th pathway ot the runaway train. Straight into th coop pjowed the cars, and a they crashed through In thin lattice work th thickens fled in all directions.

Mrs. Coventry had Just finished feeding them when the ears made the unexpected visit. Naturally che was much frightened when she aw a train of five cars tearing- through bur yard, and started on a run for the house, some fifty yards away. She bad rone onlv a few atena before the splinters Ixiran to flv. Several ilrurk htr.

and be fore she got oat of the range of the fuMlliade' she had been knocked down and painfully though not seriously. Injured. Dr. Mayn said lost night that she was doing nicely. While all the excitement was going on outstdo.

there wan also a lively nerrorm- ance bring enacted within the five crowded cars. Rwpeclally in the front car waa the excitement One of th passengers trit car was Mrs. Annie Jounsten of Hay Nineteenth Street ana uenson Ave nue, when the train left th tra.a she was thrown over tha front of th seat before her, falling heavily to the floor. She was sent home after the excitement subsided, and was attended to by Dr. John K.

Ie- mund She was not serinuHlv hurt. In this earn car another Daasenaer was a tall negro who said his name was Bern. According to th nassenaers Bam certainly did his share to keep tha excitement at fever heat. Just as the train hit the chicken coop gave loud, unintelligible James Island, South Carolina exclamation that nobody understood, but which. Judging from th expression on his face, must have referred to something In the world to come.

It may have been, however, the sight of the escaping chickens that caused the excla mation, put the outer view is believed to be correct. It required just one hour and a half to ooul(j Th0 poUc9 ara making a search for the boys who are supposed to have- placed the rock on the track. Much complaint has been made regard to the fast running of the heavy Coney Island trains through tn iiatn Beacn section. Many of the residents there have long com. plained of the great speed the trains make and have wondered that there have not been more accldenta They not accept tne rock tneory.

'MOTHER' JONES HARD PRESSED Her Army Being Steadily Depleted by Attacks of Rain and Mosquito Danger of a Stampede. Sfrcufi It Th Nrw York Tmti. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. July Mother" Jones, who started from Philadelphia, with an, army of 200 men to march to Preter Bay to ask -the President what is the meaning of prosperity, and incidentally to arouM public sympathy for th Uktile who era out on strike at Philadelphia, has been In this city for two days and is at her wits end to keep her army together.

When they reached her the ranks had been reduced to forty-seven. Before the meeting Saturday night there were but forty-one And th number la steadily getting smaller. To-day th party camped In Highland Park. Just across the Karitan, and In a-grove belonging to a brewery. They looked tired and disgusted with the whole thing.

When the rain soaked the tents of the farty last night more of the men deserted oward the railroad tracks. When the raiif bad finished mosquitos made a raid upon me camp, ana mere were more de-eerteM. "If all right for Mother Jones," said one of the men; she sleeps in a hotel. I would rather work sixty hours a day than to endure this torture. We seem to be a sort of a side show to help her get some notorletv about the country." Mother Jones made another speech upon the street to-night, in which she denounced capital, child labor, and things In general.

She will leave here to-morrow and proceed to Rahway, Elisabeth. Newark, Paterson. Jersey City, New York, and Oyster Bay, if she has any followers by that time. TRIED TO KILL HIS MOTHER. Williamsburg Man to Stab Her, and When She Held Knife Almost 8evered Her Hand.

Mrs. Catherine Goodman, sixty-eight years old, of 237 North Ninth Street, Will iamsburg, had her left hand almost cut oft yesterday afternoon during a quarrel with her son William. He Is twenty-eight years old, and besides the. shocking wound. Good man undertook to cut out his mother's heart as well as tried to cut her throat.

According to Mrs. Goodman's storv to tha police. Goodman was in a fighting mood when he reached home yesterday afternoon, and because bis supper waa not prepared he began to abuse his mother and Informed her that he waa going to kill her. He at. tacked her with a carving knife, and after seisins: ner dv inroai ne vowea tnat would drive the knife through her heart, lie mads a movement to do so.

but the woman succeeded In freeing herself and running Into another room. Goodmun pursued hur. and when he cauaht her tried to cut her throat. Again she broke away irom mm unci in snuicnir.g noia OI tne knlfa with her left band Goodman nearly cut ii on. Not until the woman fell Insensible did Goodman desist from his murderous work.

and he hen ran from the house and escaped. Mrs. Goodman was. taken to thtt Fastern District Hospital in An ambulance. brie toia ne puuee inai unaer no circum stances would Bhe prosecute her son.

THREE JONS ON BOY'S LEG. George Trunker, nine years old, of 02 South Second Street. Williamsburg, met with ah accident last evening which necessitated the use of a derrick to lift from th boy's left leg an iron upright weighing three tons. Tb boy was climbing iron uprights In front of an iron foundry in North First Street, near Kent Avenue, when one a-ave way and he went down with It, tha heavy weight pinning down his legs. A derrick wa propped up and th weight was taken off the boy.

Both legs had been manaied and was taken to the Eastern District in dying conaiuon. Artist Denies Abducting Girt. Alfred Caballuro, a painter, who was arrested Friday night, charged with abducting fourteen-year-old Minna Armistead from Australia, made a statement in his cell in the Jefferson Market Prison yesterday, to the effect that th sHri ha adopted by him with the consent of her 1h artist showed letter and a BurDorted certificate of adnminn port hia assertion. He was held in fliu Operation an Tom" Cooper. DETROIT, July IS." Tom Cooper, th bicycle rider, wa operated on to-day at Grace Hospital for appendicitis.

Cooper's trouble la laid to have developed from a strain July 4 at Dexingto. KyfThe phy-elchins say that Cooper Is In ho danger of NEW YOKK THE WEDS DESPITu HER FATHER. Mis earl af CaJvlan Is Married to Leo Flihtl, Young Lawyer Frleport. BABTLOJ. I I Jlly friends of Mlsi Mary Blossom I'esrl.

daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles 8krle of Babylon, and 1-eo FlsheL youngei4 son of lropold H. rishel. President of hh Babylon Eiectrio Light Company, werl astonished to-day on learning that th yolng coupl wer mar ried on Saturday last; Mr.

Flshel and his have known eacn a other for years, but I the young man at- tntlnna' hv Bean, who thought hit daughter too young to be It aldlthat young Mr. and Mrs. Flshel are now ii Albany. Mr. Flshel is a lawyer, and nss offices in rreiurv, where he Uved with its father and lie is a.

irra fltiat of ('kiumbia. and formerly Erhed tn the 'Variiy nine. He wa ex ted to play with She Freeport nine on urday, but his mir important engsge- ment prevented. It if unoerstooa wii marriage ceremony tvfe performed in Man- catian. lUEirRUSS ELi.

MYSTERY- Keys of Mlsslnfl Brooklyn Man Re celved by Ijsllow-Clerk, Th mystery of the dlaippearaao of John Russell, Secretary and Treasurer Of the Journeay Bsrnham Company, th Brooklyn dry goods was deepened yesterday when on of th clerk at tha tore received an exr ress package containing Mr. Russell's lc key. Th keys wer sent from aa express offioa at Broadway and Canal Street, Manhattan. Hugh Boyd, th President af th corpora tion, wa asked last! night if be knew of any cause for Mr. Basse! 1' a dlsapperanc.

Vn V. rrAtA I'nnlo hjl mlht have been affected ny th heat and wandered away while mentally unbalanced. 11 nas worked very bafd lately, ana a ween ago. while he waa ft Manhattan, he became 111 because oi the heat, and was compelled to seek r4st In th office frtend." I Russell said that she believed that her husband was a victim of foul play. She aia mat when he disappeared ne naa mw wucn he intended drtolung in tn pana.

MURDER SUSP tCT ARRESTED. Police Bellev Thky Have 8layr of Italian Found in Jfrom Park ColederoT Franchlnl, twenty-eight years' old, of 33 East Thirteenth Street, was ar rested yesterday on 'usplclon of being th murderer of Felon I Ylnclmlgllo, who body waa fosnd had ed to pieces In a tunnel of th Jerome. Pa rk Reservoir Friday. Th arrest was made by Detective Petrov slno and BonnvlU If the Central Offlc and Heldenrlch of tlin High Bridge Station on Information riven bv a cousin of th dead man the effect that Vlnclmlgllo and Franchina hadl a quarrel recently, and that Frahohlna had threatened to get even with thelottier. Tb detective tnen ascertained thit Franchina bad engaged passage for Italy on a ship sailing ia-aay.

Kranchlna was arVested at his home and taken to Coroner O'Oorman'a office In the Bronx, where! he was arraigned and committed to the Lk Lse of Detention, POLICE RAID PRIZEFIGHT. Crowd in a Panic 1o Get, Out Nina Ar- rests at th Ring Side. Capt. Hogao and police from the Fast Sixty-seventh Street Station raided a prizefight In rooms over saloon East Fifty-ninth Street, near I exlngton Avenue, last night. Nine men' wer arrested.

Th prisoner are Jameb McGulnnes of 1U3 East Fifty-ninth 6lreet, th bartender, charged with aiding and abetting in a prlxe fight, and eight mka charged with dis orderly conduct, as fjoUows: William West of 226, East On Hundred and Fifth Street. Frank Callahan of lltXQ Third Avenue, the principals; James dallahan, the fighter brother, of the sami address: James Kennedy of S20 East I Ninety-sixth Street. Robert and John Gofmely of '1 East On Hundredth Street. Feter Daniels of First One Bundred and Second street, and uarry i Kempt or 2 bait Thirty-fourth Street all seconds in the right. or soma time card) nave been distributed throughout Harlem, land Capt.

Hogan got hold of one of the cards a few days ago and made an Investigation. He found that the place advertised was! in two rooms formerly used as a aancintfi nan. Jseot or isoran ru.ty.. i Detectives Brown I and Devlin were or- Hogan with several other detectives wer in th rear and aiut th neighborhood. The two detectives went up stairs to where the "social was tl be held.

When they came to the box onlc a man told them th price ox admisMdn was Tb detect Ives did not wait to ay tne admission, but brushed by. At onde there was an alarm given that the poll Jo wer there, and the two nunoreir odd mm in tn rooms made a dash to get out. iviey attempted to climb out of window's, down the rear stairs, and any exit they couldlflnd. but found colic awaiting them. I uerore tne ooora vter snut tn detectives nai a cnance to see I wo men in a ring, and number of seconds.

The fisht had not started, and th principals, who proved to be West and Cailahkin, were being rubbed down by the second. The detectives had time to recognise Sin men. before they wer obliged to th doors to keep the crowd In. Whei the oollce finally en tered the nine men ir-coenlzed as thoa con nected witn tne turns, wer arrested. A sixteen-foot rfnte was pitched at th rer.r of the second! room, and was pro tected from crowding by another rope stretched across th room a few feet In front ot tne ring.

WHISTLING BUiY GOES ASTRAY, Intended to Warn Vessels, It Is Now a Menace! to Them. The Immense whittling buoy which for year ha sounded warnings to vessels off Rockaway Point, broke away from Its anchor late Sunday I afternoon, and is now floating about three Imilea off tha Iron pim ar Kccaaway ieaca. airecuy in th path of ocean-going vessels. tseverai oi tne crtw or the Arverne Life Saving Corps rowed out to the busr v. terday and put the I red signal tn place ao iv in vepscta iu.t axa on tn Meters st night.

I Ihe buoy is a rotmd ball shout ai. I ii iu uiur-ici ami weiKBB aooui iwenrV' live tons, un top i the ball is a tower. which rlaea In tha nlr to a height of thirty feet. A small basket la olnced nn tnn of the tower, containing the danger airnaX The Internal Revehue Service ha been notified and a tug Is expected to-day to tow RABID DOG GETS AWAY. After Biting a Eiy tha Animal Dis tances Twp Policemen.

While th comer I of Lexington Avenu and On Hundred I and Sixteenth Street was crowded with people transferring from one line of cars to oinother, about 8 o'clock last night, a small Luow mongrel dog was seen running east Vm One Hundred and Bixteenin Htreet. ihe dog was frothing and barking. He silipped right and 1-ft at paasersby, and th dry of mad dog waa snouieo dv tnoa wito saw him first There was a Wild icrimh 1 tn A u. ran Into Vestibule, stores. i wncrever they coult R-et, and many piled fourteen year nf lfO East One Hullred and TeMh StreeL lnlert leg.

-When two vmy. uiuirii tn animal started uowo urimnofl ienu- at a very fast race, and ran east! on One Za Fourteenth Street I He disappeared down the block. nd could not be found. Th ui Harlem a a a Ferryboat Ruii Dow Launch. Two men were irown lntcA.

th water from an eiectrio lai nch In collision with a Thlrty-pinth Street erryboat last nlgbt and wer rescued by a boat's crew sent out from the ferryboat Th Injured men, Ml- cnaei icLugniin and Thomas MdCinnie were taken to thd Norwegian HosDltal siderably cut and rfrulsed In the cniii The launch of tf.k schooner Georgetown was run down bf th ferryboa? South Brooklyn. The twojoccupsnts we- thrown into the WStar and ti launch e.Ii?,?-1'11 Blntf to keep afloat until TBim TUESDAY, IIIPROYEIIEHTS III PARKS ty Department Announces for; Betterments. Its Clean Lakes and Mora Tree for Central Park Mora playground for the Children. Thanks to the appropriation put at its disposal by tb recent action of th Board of Estimate and Apportionment, th De partment of Parks Is now in a position, to Undertake improvements on a seal in keeping with the necessities of the city. Commissioner Willcox has announced details of th plan for renovating and perfecting th parks throughout Manhattan, The work of cleaning th lakes has been begun, and is being carried swiftly far-ward.

Not within th1 memory of th oldest inhabitant of New York, said Commissioner WUlcox a few days ago, have- this lake been given a good cleaning. 'Somebody started dlscusilen oq th subject, and waa decided that they wer in a very unsanitary condition. Th Harlem Mar wa covered with a green, soft slime, and a very dank, and unhealthy appearance. TnU slim has beon cleared off and workmen ar busy scouring the bottom of th lakes and bringing forth all the matter that ought not to be thsra, Tb great object of th cleaning is to make tha banks solid. It there are crevices in th banks thre ar lust so many little nooks for mosqultos to breed and afterward freely dispense fever terms.

When this work is finished th wa-ers of Central Park should untainted by disease. There has been a great Improvement in the matter of tree culture In the last few months. Only a year ago soma sort of Insect was Working destruction on the trunks of the large and beautiful trees along the Fifth Avenu wall ot Central Park. Now th murderous bugs hav entirely and the feurs of "forest lovers" tl at In a ehort time New York would have no green leaves hav seen dissipated. Never before have so many new- tree been planted as In th last year.

Twelve thousand dollars hav been srent In the rurcbaslng of yours trees to plant along streets and driveways. Along Plfty-nlnth Street now. from Fifth to Sixth Avenue, la a line of newly planted trees, robust and substantial. A Bimetal man was sent by th Department of Parks to all parts of the United States to nick out per fect specimens of trees, and If on arrived l.er without the label and seal of th department attached to ft it was refused. Another work that has been coin on re cently and will pressed forward with even more vigor now la that of resurfacing the driveway.

The kind of soil In us before the present Improvements began was called Ma reel I us ahale. In dry weather It proved to be aa hot and aa slippery as asphalt, and In wet weather it Lecam very sticky. New surface material la being useti with better results. Plans for the ground under th elevated railroad In Battery I'ark will result in th construction of a combination gymnasium and playground. The shape will necessarily be long and narrow, curving as does tb elevated structure overhead.

All th apparatus will bo modeled accordingly, and so placed aa to nt in correctly ana not block up the paths. In the hot monthe th railway above will be considered by tb children a boon, as It will protect them from th sun. At De Witt Clinton Park. Fifty-second Street and Twelfth Avenu. th farm gardens where the children grow vegetables will, be Th gardens are In charge of a matron.

Mrs. Parsons. Under her instruction and guidance the children of the neighborhood, and sometimes many from distant parts -of the city, become enthusiastic over the cultivation of plants and flowers. Older persons who live thereabout declare they csn see a decided difference in the courtesy and general conduct of the youngsters sine th plan was first adopted. Mr.

Willcox says he thinks the change is duo to the continual association with plants and the unceasing interest in their growth. Mr. Willcox expects soon to have traces at Seventy-sixth Street and the East River and at Thirty-fifth Street and First Avenue to convert into green and cool resting spots. A plot recently turned over to the department of Docks and Ferries Is that bordering on tne casi mver oeiween seventeenth. and Eighteenth Streets.

The building of new playgrounds is going on busily, and more will be begun later in th Summer. One of the largest and most important of those being finished now Is in tne w. 11. sewara rirn, tan nrosawjj and Jefferson It occupies the north etrst corner ot the park, and will accommodate hundreds of children. Playgrounds In Hamilton Flh Park, In Witt Clinton Park, and in Thomas Jefferson Park ar also under way.

Each will have a building containing a gymnasium, shower baths, and lockers for clothing, with separate rooms for girls and boys. At Tompkins Square and Corlears Hook Park smaller grounds ar being prepared. A new nark is aoing to be built before long at St. Nicholas Avenue and On Hun dred and Thirtietn Htreeur it is to cauea St. Nicholas Park.

It will not made Immediately perfect, but will only be cleared and planted at first in grass ana trees. Th Harlem River Driveway railing 1 to have a new coat of paint. The driveway itself is to have a new surface. The present surface is a sort of loam, and it baa become, through age, so fin now that it Is more Ilk a powder than anything else. The new surface la to be of the same material.

Manhattan Square the larg open price between Seventy-seventh and Eighty-first Streets and Central Park West and Columbus Avenue, will be regraded, trees will be planted, walks laid out. and many other improvements made. It will thus be del-eloped Into a square which will be as beautiful as anv In New York. Along th East River a new esplanade Is to be built along the extension of- East River Park, which extends from Eighty-fourth Street to Eighty-ninth 8 tree t. Th new walk will wind gracefully along th sld of th river.

In Central Park an Improvement that 1 as been asked for a long time Is the construction of a walk along the East Drive irons Ninetieth Street to Ninety-eighth. Heretofore those who did not have c-r automobiles had to leave the drive or walk along the edge of the reservoir. New wslks and entrance drives are to be built to conform to the change in the appearance of th Metropolitan. Museum of Art, due to the new wing. A parapet wall of granite and limestone Is to be built to help carry put tha general plan.

In Riverside Drive the same sort of change is to take place around the Soldiers and Sailors' Monument. New comfort stations ar to established In different parts of the city. In Central Park, near the arsenal and menagerie, the old station baa been torn down and on Its site another is to be con structed it is to much larger than th old on and will have more satlsiac-tory light and Aentllation. Instead of old-fashioned plumbing the most modern arrangements will be established. Near North Meadow, Central Park, another of these house Is to be built.

All the rude, cabinlike buildings hav been torn down and a three-thousand-foot aewer has been made, so that the drain, age will Ilk that of ail th city. Th cost of this comfort station near North Meadow will be about th same as that near the menagerie in the neighborhood of siooua Another similar one Is to built In Thomas Jefferson Park. One Hundred and Eleventh Street and First Avenue. An even more commodious house Is to be built in Mornlngside Psrk. It will cost about flS.uoO.

Genersl Improvements of this natur ar to made in many other park. NAVY YARD 18 INSPECTED. Committe of the Hous of Representatives Visits Brooklyn. The Committee on Naval Affairs of the Rous of Representatives, which is making a tour of inspection of the, Atlantic Coast ravy yards, arrived at' th Brooklyn yard yesterday on th dispatch boat Dolphin. Th members of the committe wer received by Rear Admiral Rodgers, th Commandant of the yard.

They visited several of the buildings In th yard and Inspected The committee will probably remain at tb yard until to-morrow. It will ro over partment and feature of th yard and th work now going on there, including the construction of the battleship Connecticut Condition of James Lindsay Cordon. Th condition of ex-AssUUnt District Attorney Jsmes Lindsay RoHnn w. an inmate of th prison ward at CeUevu Hcanital. aufferlna- from -i-v-i.

Ism waa said last night to very mui Improved. The doctors think he will abfi to ieav th. hospital la ifZ d.ya, JTTTjY 14. 1003: tTcOih Poivdcr Patent Ton Can. Compare quantity end quality with others, Soxodont la economy.

JERSEY'S H0SQ0I10 WAR South Orange Expert Describes Campaign Methods. Difference Between 8 a It Marsh Mos- qulto and tha Common or Garden -Kind Drainage, Not Oil, ths Remedy. Spencer Miller, member of th American Society of Civil engineers, living at South Orange, has been giving the subject of mosquito a great deal of study la th last few and as is President of th Vlllag Improvement Society, which devotes most of its time to'estermlneting- the poets, he Is quit competent to speak on the subject, Speaking of mosqultos, said yesterday, I hav heard a number of people say that th reason they ar uch a nuisance In South Orange is that th Newark meadows ar of such extent and that they vend most of their mosquito to us. This Is not so. "Th marsh mosquito, that is, the salt marsh mosquito, may readily be recognised.

II is a little than hi fresh water brethrun. and Is striped and of a general light gray color. Now. th Newark marshes ar thre miles from th central part of New Tork City and at least four and a half from South Orange. Of lat hav had a great many mosqultos In th city her and ihey hav all been from these marshes.

can tell them, and I hav seen them myself. The marshes give us only about one-tenth of our mosquito and th rest come from purely local sources. That 1. th wind only blows toward us about one in ten times and th other bin times is bringing misery to th surrounding country. When I first bees me Interested In th question of exterminating these destroy ers of peac I of cours considered the oil remedy.

I took a thin glass trough and put the larvae of the mosquito into it, and men. using a very strong magnifying tan tern, i tnrew. their reproduction on a screen, Th magnifier was so powerful tnat tn larva appeared as Lars as a football-and I was abl to study them very carefully. I then placed a llttl oil on the water -ana watched the result Of course. ine isrva naa to Dream, wow, these em bryo mosquito do not breath through their heads as may be supposed, but they use a sort of tube attachment which is almost at their tall.

They put this up to the surface of the water and take in air. hen these larva I waa experiment. Ing with put their tubes up to the surface and breathed th oil. they started on soma very peculiar evolutions, and in two min utes all were dead. So I discovered tbst tne on surrucated them, and recommended Its But after uslna- It wa discovered that it would only last a certain time, and men it nau to usea again, or tne mosqultos would as bad as ever.

It waa evl. dent that a permanent cure could never effected in this manner, and wa resorted to draining th stagnant pools, which ar their oreeaing places, and lound tnat success met our efforts. Now. over In South Orang tbe Board of Health doea th temoorarv relief work of oiling th stagnant pool and th Village Improvement Society come long as fast as ft can and drains them in tnis way we nope to get rid of this curse of Summer life in a few years. Tbe reason that th mosqultos have bten so much wors this year than sny year In the memory of the most ancient inhabitant la that we had nineteen days of rain and th wet brd mora of them than rave been nrea in many years past.

iun remsoy lor motquuss is sun. ana iu those nineteen davs of rain wa had precious Uttl of It and we all know tho result. It only takes about ten days for me egga oi tn mosquito to become mos qultos, abU bit and reproduce. Th it-suit Is that as every female lays between thre. and four hundred egga.

they Increase at an appalling rat. My experl- trenta show th average of reproduc- ticn is at, least twelve generations In single Summer. I cannot commend too strongly th methods and theory of" State Entomolo-rat John B. Smith In his fight against mosquuos ana i regret tnat ne is not properly backed. The Newark Board of irnae ougnt to appoint a co-operative com irttttee and sive him about ten thousand dollars to carry on thla good work, and it would only be a question of time, and not a very ing time.

before relief would leiu ENDS HER LIFE IN STREET. Wll-Dressed Woman Drinks Acid and Die- No Clue to Her Identity. A well-dressed unidentified woman with clear-cut feature drank carbolic add near th West Twenty-third Street Ferry last night, and died before an ambulance sur geon could.be of any assistance to her. Mer clothing afforded no mean of Identi fication. Passengers bound for the ferry ssw th woman sitting in the gutter.

Policeman Kelk of the Weat Twentieth Street Station waa notified, and he summoned a New York Hospital ambulance. Surgeon Thorn worked only a few minutes over her when died. Th woman' dress was black, her shoes black, and also her hat. which waa. how ever, tnmmed with white flower.

All wer of good material and not worn. Th body wa removed to th Morgu. Ther waa not even a. handkerchief in th woman a possession, and her pocketbook wa BOY. DYING OF BURNS.

Delay 'Getting Lad to Hospital Will Probably Reault In Death. rwi uj a iwua; medical assistance and in sending him to a hosrjltal. Louis Skoloff, seven years old, was dying yesteraay in oouvemeur Hospital from burns Inflicted by companions. Tb boy, who lives at 63 Essex Street was with a number of other boys tn a hous next door, Sunday afternoon, when on of them touched a lighted candle to his clothe. Two men In th house heard his screams.

snd. after extinguishing th flame on his clothlnr. carried him Into neighboring drug store. The druggist tried infra iroro tetepnoning for an ambulance, saying that tbe surgeon would mm uu fiuii cnu nui pay tor It wnen an amouianc front Oouvemeur Hospital finally arrived, the boy's father refused to have him taken there. Instead he waa taken home and attended by a lit.

Blsson. Yesterday morning the physician advised that th only chance for the boy' llf would be treatment in a hospital. Nearly an hour was consumed in getting an ambu- YESTERDAY'S FIRES. (From 12 P. M.

Sunday until 12 la. Monday.) 12 ainton Street; Herman Newborn: no damage. 12:13 A. M. On Hundred and Thirty, seventh Street and Amsterdam7 Avenue: Third Avenue car No.

lt: damage, Iioix 8:33 A. Kast Kighty-Jxth street-Aaron Hernstein: damasa. a.wi A. M. 1, and 5 Avenu Ci Uerer Urpman; damage, f-jrvo.

M--133 Wet Sixtieth Street: Charles Fitxlmmons; damage, 11:40 A. M. Front of 0 and 11 Park Place-owner not known: damage slight StreetMssdor rater: damage trifling. i i-icr, uamaKB trilling Chambers Street; lUnes I Mansfield: clarnHge. i.jo.

a.I ac atni 0tu I in n', lf. i rr- '-Air HURALD 7 Will Offer Special for Tuesday High-Grado Strav Hats for? lien At ft Remkkably, Lew gripe. Fine Split or Sennit weave, pure silk band hand finished, wide or narrow brims, high or low crowns. Sennit models -have concealed stitches, Value $2.50, $3.00, At A NEW USE FOR MILK. saasMaaB-aiBM German Firm Making Combs, Cigar Holder, and Various Other Ob- Jecta Out of Casein.

SlvtM I Tkt Ktm Ytrk Timti. WASHINGTON. July ll-O. J. D.

Hughe. th United State Consul General at CO- burg, ha sent to th Stat Department th following report on Galalith or Milk Stone Manufactures "i "At tha Hygienic Milk Supply (Hyglen- ische MUchvraorgung Exhibition, which was lately held at Hamburg, tb Vereinlg-ten Gummi ware n-Fabri ken of Harburg aad Vienna exhibited a number of objects which seemingly bad nothing whatsoever to do with' hygienic milk supply. There were shown, nicely arranged In glass boxes. combs seemingly made of bora! cigar hold er with ember-colored mouthpieces; knives snd forks with handles similar in appenr-nc to ebony; ferrules for umbrella and sticks, and ball, rings, chess figures, dominoes, Ac. also a small table with an Inlaid marble slab, and finally a number of thick slab and staves with every imaginable variation of marble colors, but of considerably less weight than reel marbl.

The objects wer mad of gaJalita milk ston. fklmmed milk, in plU of it many val uable dualities, has so far been little used; it- contains, a considerable portion of nutri tious matter. 1. I liter (103 quarts) of skimmed milk is of about equal valu to a quarter of a pound of meat. It is by far too llttl appreciated aa a cheap food for th people, bene what th Oarmaa peasant cannot sell to milk-sugar factories or ns for th manufacture of chees Is given to cattla and nlr a aa food.

Th principal albumenold aubstance of skimmed milk, tb casein, la th raw material out of which j. i i ins new pruuuvi 1 XI ore than fifteen veara a ao the Idea wa originated to manufacture various articles lik button, nanaies, ornamental ptaiea. and colored pencil out ot casein. The Inventor took out patent for a manufact- uring process, Wnica is oescnoea as ioi-lows: Fresh casein ordinary or dried curds were dissolved in net soap water; to this solution the required coloring In gredients snd a metallic salt were added. ana iirm auDstanc consisting ot essoin and metallic soap waa preduced.

which, by drying and pressing Into molds, could given any desired shape. It Is to supposed that the Inventor had found out by coullnued trials that casein by addition of a metallic salt becomes brittle and softens easily In water. With a view to counteracting this latter drawback soap was added, but the article produced thua wer st-ft and brittle, and toe invention was not a The chemical factory of Sobering at Berlin then Invented a process, th idea of whlolf was to make casein Insoluble by th addition of formaidebyde. but tbe disadvantage 'or'tnis 'invention was that the articles produced distended conslder- cKlv In Th inventors of galalith succeeded, af ter many troublesome trials. In doing away with the deficiencies ef former methods nd in nslng th good that waa In tb former onea.

for the working out of an entirely new process. Their first aim wa to make an Insoluble union of casein by the addition pf salts and acids. Th aubstance tbus obtained was dephlermated and dried, and, finally, by tha addition of formaldehyde, the galalith waa obtained. To- produc. for Instance, a material similar to ebony.

Chlch could be ueed for handles of table nlves. they proceeded as follows: Lrts- folvcd casein waa given a dark color br th addition of soot and. with th help of colored precipitate was obtained. Thla waa mixaa witn water and th thin pap filled Into a cloth stretched over frame. The water becoming absorbed bv the cloth.

th' pap contracted Into a uniiorm, firm, and dark mass: thla waa placed Ir. o)u- tlon of formaldehyde and. after being dried, a product resulted which In lustr and color waa equal to ebony. In this way a raw material la produced which the Invent-Ore have protected by numerous patents. "An advantage or the new troduct as compared with celluloid Is the fact that It doea not limits so easily and Is entirely odorless.

Trials have proved that even when kept for weeks In water It doe not dlrtend more than the best quality of but- lam norn; alter one month it had not soaked in more than SO per cent of water. Of late trials have been made to produc. by the addition of vegetable oils, an Insulating material for eleclrotechnlcal purposes." 8Ix Team a for Great Neck Polo. Six team hay entered tb polo tourna ment to be held by th Great Keck Polo Club oa its field near Great Keck. I Th competition will 'begin on Tuesday.

July 21. and th final match will com On Monday. July 27. There will be flv playing daya Squadron A has entered the asm team that played at Rockaway yatrday. ana tn ctner ciuds represented wl.l be Rum son.

Westchester. Great NWk. Mead. ow Brook. nd Rockaway.

The drawings. which were made yesterday, with th teams and days of clay, ar: Tussdsr. Jnlr 11. Kouaitrm, A I ft 1 tt. Graham Douglas L.

T. Hunt. Is H. Brrr, ir tntsi. vs.

Kumson w. a. Joo-a, 1: J. A. Itewllna, Robert J.

Collier. 4: EsrU. 8: total. 11. Wednesday.

July 2. Country Club ef Wset. rfcest.r. J. BUJr.

1. C. Cooler. 3. WaterSary.

H.C Brofcaw. totaL IT. vs. Ureal Neck J. P.

Grace. H. Robhfna. 1: Arthur lsella. 8: Morran urars.

total. II. Tbursusf. July ZlMsadow Brook second H. barton.

J. W. R. Urar. Robert Bseoa, 3.

W. Arpleton, 8: total. vs. winner of July 21 aatvrday. July IS Kockswsr W.

A. Ilssard. C. P. Plxo 2d.

H. D. liabeork. W. U.

Rand. 2: total. II. vs winner of July 22. Monlay.

July JT Final gara betwsea winners July ZS sod 2i. Blliinga Buys Pacer Creenlln. Sfrrial TU Krm Par Timet. GOSHEN. Xnd, July K.

O. Billings has bought of Joseph 1L Lesq of Oosben tb seven-year-old pacer Creenlln, 2:074. by Online, dam of Greenbacks, the consideration being about Greentln was campaigned for the first time last and In going over the Grand Circuit earned llo.Ouu in purees. In a match race to wagon at Syracuse last Fsll with Mr. Pilling.

Mr. Leh drove his horss to cimum the world's wsgon rsc record for s-eidlnra and ever sine thm Mr. Itllllnga has tx-en anxious to own Ureenlln. The horse had been entered over-the Grand Circuit this year, but Mr. Billings will withdraw hlra and drive exclusively to wsgon matlnf rerrormances.

The deal was rlomd In ivwmnu mis svening. two year aro uiwouns was oougnt in uetroit for ll.uuu. Liver Spots andmota can be cured by the daily use of Glenn's 5ul-pharSoap. aienn's the only fine toilet soap that contains enough pure sulphur to make it i sptdfic for skin diseases. Vour drujpst sell it Blir Uair 4 Whisker Dye.

black brow. 90c SQUARE, It Help and Delights Kan drlmkimg wUr is erf CoubUul purity m4 brewed heveraje adclt-rafad, th regalar. good rate a Woi ScJLfapp will cwrtaialjr jrraf- xslllmg Hi a ess, mad zsoxewvar aa fh "WrtI spar" la cocktMll, pumch, todiy ar mUmg ia delilht tm thm pel I. yj wear -of good r-patav Sold In orfgaai SKXtla fy a afsw- i Crag gifts aad gi UDOLPH WOLTX CO, 21 Stats gut Mew Tork. Janiss McCreer Co, Ladles' Suits llomespuu and Cheviot Travelllns Suits yarl-; on models Tveed1ralkfnig? a lr fashionable 5.30 and 8.50.

Ta fie a illk Shlrtwaltt i Dresses. 10.0 and 22.50. Black or white China silk Shirtwaist 15.00. Twenty-third Get the HabiLw Crowds Every pass our four' convenient stores- younj, raidie-ajed and old We can clothe them aU We3 asi inexpensively. Suits, Shoes, Hats and purmstrip for man and ty.

Are you a custonur of curs? Get the Habit Goto Four BroaSwsy, Conlanlt Bt, ait a Hit av. Ueta at. cor. aa a Caovealent uteres. I II Am Afnvlm rntMM.

In, t1u Rtfruhlr Ijrvljorttiae fUnckja. Prafrr4 by thonsaads to tha La ported Uaada. Msdaea'yBytha i atw ws I I 11 st inrK rr at a. REST AND KU.Ta TO MOTHER IB CHItt hm uM for srsr SJXTT IE K3 t7 UJ ViffucM run riVTH lEETHINvJ Wlr PKhrF SCCCEJS it SVXTHKS th CHILI HijFTFM Is a to ths hwt rmef tr tUFfiHOri. t.r-t t-tirtt.

tk rrr fr sf ths wor and mr tarn Wr tn- Mn ir-Crs es'u aad take a MW, Twa.