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

CIGAR MAKER CONVICTED C. W. Salomon Fined $500 for Counterfeiting Union Labels. balden Lane Dealer Must Now Pace Federal Charge erf Putting Key West Bottoms on Boxes of Cheap Goods. CTsarles W.

Salomon a dwler In leaf tobacco and manufacturer of Hsara at 123 MaMa Lane, was yesterday' found anility Jn the Court of Special Sessions and swn-tenced to pay a fine of 5ff fof count-r-Jeltlcg the union cigar label, nd later in the day was compelled to npnar foefora t'nited States Commission Shields tN Federal Bulldlna, and there fimlsh fl.OUO ball for hta appearance on Acg. 4. when he will be arraigned on a made by Revenue Agent John Sinsel, who charg-cr Mm with having substitute falsa forged bottoms In boxes of cUrs made In Pennsylvania, ma that dealers and other -would believe them made lit Key West. In the nelghborhool of half million cheap Pennsylvania cigars, purporting to be Key West goods, have been distributed throughout the United StateEy dal'Tcon, according to the Secret Service officials. According to Revenue Agnt IS.

I Moot ho with Mr. Sinsel worked op the case against Salomon, the plana for the carr-Jng out of the schema were laid with great rare. First. a cigar manufactory was started in Key West by Charles 8ac-vaoa that he might own a fartory ther and also have a factory number in that dia trict A short time thereafter a iecond factory was started, it Is by Mr. Salomon in Red Li cm.

sPeniu, where, as is the ease with practically all Pennsylvania cigars, the cheapest of goods were made up. It Is claimed by the revenue officials tht; Salomon bad the cigars in his factory mado up in shapes that resembled the better class of Key West goods. At 123 Maiden Lane, ore- flight up. Salomon conducted a business in leaf tobacco under the name of th Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco Company, arid also- sold cigars at wholesale. Qn Uw fourh floor of the old building at 121 Maiden Lane Salomon had a small printing plant, which 81 Mel says he operated unknown to the liov am merit.

As fast as the cigars were shipped from the Red Lion factory Mr. Sinsel says they were taken to the top lloor at 123 Maiden Lane where the bottoms of the boxes were taken Out and another, printed in the rw and aa exact imitation with one exception of the Kev West cigar factory, eas substituted. The substituted bottom bora the usual printed cautions always found upon the bottoms of cigar boxes, together with the factory number of Mr. Solomon's Key West plant. The revenue stamps were so laced on the boxes that the bottom could taken out without breakln; the stamp.

To all appearances the cigar i were thee Key West gooJ. All went -well until In March -last, when Max H. Salomon, a brother ofCharles W. Salomon, who -Jived with his wife, -Annie Elizabeth Salomon, at 3u3 East One Hundred and Eighteenth Street, it Is alleged by her. denerted his home.

After waiting a reasonable time for him to return, with a woman's desire for vengeance, she with the revenue officials. Through his counsel, George ti'mpson, the prisoner )estrday stated that he was the Alctlm of family persecution and that his brother. Mux H. Salomon, had not' only Informed the revenue officers about him. but had testified against him in the Court Special Session.

Kulnmon itvcs in East One Hundred and Eiuhtb Strtet and is one of fourteen children. He has 'an uncle who is a mllllon-. aire butcher, who now out of the city, i but who, it is claimed, will enable him to mace a strong ceiense. COTTOfl UP. AND Both Bulla and Bears Have an Inning in a Spectacular Market.

The cotton market waa spectacular yea- trday, both the bulls and the bears having an inning at beaUng the other fellow for time being. During the morning active bull manipulation ran prices way up to the Richest records, exceeding the high prices established in June The July option, which is now practically the-same as spot cotton, went up to 13.75, or 0 points above the price for the same option on June 28, which marked the high record with a quotation of 13.35, and comparing with 1L15, the low price to which the market broke at the recent bear raid on July, 0. The August option went up 81 points, to 12.75, and the September option reached 11.21, whiJe October crossed the 10-cent mark. The bears were soon all driven to cover, but the bulls evidently thought there were more of them, for about the noon hour they made an attempt to take profits. This move proved disastrous, for It was detected at once, and prices began to slump as fast they had gone up.

July dropped 43 points, and August went down 20 point, ins market closed barely steady, with prices the lowest of the day. July closed 3 30v. uffuet UAO. September at 10.87, and October at 8.87. NEW ORLEANS COTTON JUMPS.

Aggressive Movement by Bulls Forces August Up 80 Points. NEW ORLEANS, July 23. At the opening of the cotton market to-day the bulls were fiercely aggressive. The bull lou-Ier forced August up 80 points above the closing of to 14 cents, buying ail the way from 1X50, At 14 cents be bid for 6.000 bales, but there waa nothing offered. September advanced 32 points to 11.

3d; October advanced 11 to 9.97, and December advanced 10 points to 9.64. The advance was made on encouraging cables from Liverpool and unfavorable reports from the country on the condition Of the-crop. TO ELEVATE BROOKLYN ROAD. Brighton Beach Line to Conform to Now Grade Crossing Law. To conform with the new law Vyhich compels the abolition of grade crossings of team roads within the city limits, the officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company have decided to elevate the tracks Brighton Beach Railroad.

This projected improvement will cost fully 11,000,000 nd will probably arouse opposition on the 0, Property owners along tne line. railroad- men declare, however, that other improvement is possible because nXr character of the roadbed. Br'Khton Beach line is the only one DrVPerties of the company which it be called on to improve. It runs over a fnvate way which the company owns In out the trains pass through the most suburban section of the bor-YL' it la not believed that residents 7. ,5 neighborhood will care to have an unsightly elevated structure reared at their a single mast with block and tinkle attached, aa opposed to hoisting derricks and travelers, that have cost other contractors wa the grounds thouauntU of dollars.

Mr. Caldwell ginpoie cost him and has done the work with alf bt many men as are engaged on any other building. AUSTIN, WHEELER CO. FAIL Depression of Stock Market Responsible for Assignment of Baltimore Firm. SPttiol It Tht.

Stta i'ork Tints. BALTIMORE. July Wheeler stock brokers, have made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to Edward Q. Gibson, whogave. bond for It Stated that th BMItot.

an A II.KIlltlna fif Kthe firm are eiual and amount to about tau.uuv eacn. Tne recent depression of the stock market Is said to have been responsible for the embarrassment of tlw concern, which, however, hopes to resume business as soon as its affairs are straightened out Conference were held to-day between the creditors of Austin. Wheeler Co. and the assignee. It was stated by Mr.

Gibson that a fcettlemtnt was being negoUated with the creditors. The firm Is composed of Ldgar V. Austin and J. Harold Wheeler. It is a member of the Baltimore Stock Exchange, but the assignment was not reflected in the market to-day.

i CDARQ TTTB NEW YORK TBTE3. FRIDAY JULY 2i." 1803. If AGAINST 1IILLEH Governnient Bookbinders Com- plain pf Reinstated Foreman; MrACortejyou Says He Cannot Be Dla- mlssei Simply Because of ExduI- alon from Union. WASllL'laTON, TOUJQ BULLDE'S EECORD itl Have Completed Bl rarest af SC. Lasiti Fair Stractares fa Fifty Days.

Sptcial UTkt Krm Ytrh Tints. ST. LOUIS, July 23 -Charles T. Cald-elL twenty-eight years old, has broken the world's record for the construction of exposltiorfTb'uildings. Six ytars ago be entered the employ Caldwell A Drake of Columbus.

In. He was sent here by his brother, senior member of the firm, to uperintend the erection of the agricultural bulidtngr the largest of the fourteen struct-m'. the greatest building of 1U kind in the history of expositions. 1 1 1.800 feet In length by tJO feet wide na covers 23 acres of grounij, Twenty-lx dsys ago Mr. Caldwell raised the first ilmDef In this huge structure.

To-day more than 1.2U0 feet of Ita construction has been eompleted, and within a total of SO days he turn over the finished, building to the PsiUon management. This remarkable building feat has been accomplished by the simple, means of a LAKE STREET ELEVATED PLANS Reorganization of Securities Not Likely to be Attempted Under Present Money Conditions. Spteial to Tht Ktw York Tints. CHICAGO. July 23.

A meeting of the Securities Committee of the ake Street Elevated has been called for to-morrow. The committee waa appointed at the annual meeting of the stockholders for the purpose of formulating a plan of reorganisation of the company's securities. This will be the first business meeting of the committee, providing it is held. There will be before it for consideration a great deal of data which the company has compiled for the guidance of the committee. It is probable nothing can be accomplished this year In the matter of actual readjustment of securities because of the condition of the money market Bond issues and raising funds by assessments are contemplated for Lake Street.

The money market has also caused the temporary postponement of the financial plans of the South Side Elevated for raising money with which to build extensions for which the City Council has granted permission. The engineering designs, however, will be worked out, and the company will be in readiness to push the work as soon as money conditions change for the better. There is also no longer talk of an issue of bonds by the Northwestern Elevated to pay for the Avenswood extension. That, however, will require a relatively small amount of bonds, which can be readily underwritten when money grows easier. NINETEENTH'S FACTION FIGHT.

Third Ticket to Oppose Sexton and Hagan in Tammany Primaries. As a result of the fight that for weeks has been going on for the Tammany leadership of the Nineteenth Assembly District between John B. Sexton, the present leader, and James J. Hagan, ex-Warden of the Tombs Prison, a third ticket will be placed in the field within the next few days, which, it la said, will probably receive the sanction of the Fourteenth Street organisation. Sexton Is said to have been too closely Identified with the Carroll wing or the organization in the past to find favor with the Murphy regime, and because of this Murphy Influence will be cast to secure hi defeat, and probably also that of Hagan.

who has a record as one of the stanchest of Sexton lieutenants. -v The third faction, which seeks to turn out ail of the old contingent, has formed the Democratic Primary; Election Committee of the Nineteenth District, the members practically all being the friends of ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and the men who have been urging W. J. K.

Kenny to take up cudgels and make the race for the leadership. As Kenny baa declined to go Into the fight for business reasons, the candidate of the faction probably will be either Philip A. Morrison or Henry L. Joyce. Morrison previously has been classed aa a Sexton man.

but now is arrayed against him, although he has not yet come out in the open as a candidate for the leadership. All the men in the new movement insist that they are working for the betterment of conditions in the district and they assert that the leadership of either Sexton or Hagan would result in an unprecedented Republican vote this Fall in the Assembly District. Joyce and Morrison are said to be by no means rivals for the honor of being the candidate of the new organisation, but simply are keeping in the background, and whichever is decided upon will receive the support of the other. The third faction Issued a circular yesterday to the enretled Tammany voters of the district, declaring that the leader for years has not been truly representative of the district but, instead, has been the candidate of a small faction, and that such conditions have resulted In a lack of inter-eat in party organisation affairs. They declare that Hagan is no better fitted to lead the party than Is Sexton, and Invite the co-operatvun of all the Democratic Electors of the district to defeat both men.

T. D. SULLIVAN'S BIRTHDAY. Day and Night Celebration of the Event by His Followers. Congressman Timothy D.

Sullivan's fortieth birthday was celebrated yesterday all the way from 211 Bowery to the Metropole Hotel, with a night session at' the headquarters of the Order of Eagles. In the old Koster Bial building in West Twenty-third Street All the Tammany followers of the Congressman. Alderman Sullivan, Leader Florence Sullivan, andall the other Sulllvans held high jinks In honor of the event Added gusto was given to the affair because of the fact that Timothy D. Sullivan has had his field of operations transferred from the Senate at Albahy to the House of Representatives at Washington. The programme of the celebratioh for the-ijullivan clan consisted of breakfaMljj-at Lyons, lunching at Brighton, the afternoon at the races, dinner at the Metropole, atind the evening the Eagles.

At the latter place there were especial ceremonies to honor the Congressman who is soon to be made the supreme head of the order in the United States. re Ice fnom vie actlen djuty meipbers regiilarly investijiaMon REVERSES COURT-MARTIAL. I Secretary Moody Seta Aalde the Sentence of Lieut. Doyle. WASHINGTON, July 23.

-The Secretary of the Navy has acted favorably on the case of Lieut. James G. Doyle, formerly attached to the Kentucky, on the Asiatio Btation. In 1902, he was con vlcted by court-martial of drunkenness on duty, and was sentenced to lose thirty numbers In the grade of Lieutenant. That penalty was subsequently reduced to the loss of twenty numbers.

On the ground that there is a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the officer, the Navy Department has set aside 4he sentence and directed that Lieut Doyle be restored to his original position on the Navy List PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTMENTS. i PITTSBURG, July 23. Announcement was made by General Manager O. L. Peck of ''the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg to-day that D.

F. Crawford, Superintendent of Motive Power of the Northwest system, on Aug. 1 will become General Superintendent of Motive Power of the whole system west. Other appointments also are announced, the promotion of Mr. Crawiord necessitating tne change of at least twenty-five men.

Mr. Crawford fills the position that has been vacant since November, 1899, when O. L. Potter, now Third Vice President of the Baltimore and Ohio, was advanced to the General Managership of the Pennsylvania lines West Mr. Crawford's head Quarters will be in Pittsburg.

T. W. Demurest. Superintendent of Motive Power of the Southwest system, is appointed to Mr. Crawford's present post i Bookblnde people of Leading there will lief Is basid bo again ever, that somewhat outcome.

Union decfi with a the union. public sert expelled "dismissal the union his positloh action of tlon of thJ rected to It can b4 as the Miller is There wUl to that fel ports for position, it Bookblnderk of ita rules. Th therefore keep Millet be an the law. Miller Is notified of service. Hi of absence union men leave now the difficulty sort to a A comml saw nished hi ml against President the callers mind that the public been which he right of th from the members would prerogative uanas ot it was that neriiri arated fronJ with the li would hav was Rdmnnl and inform.

Miller cab Miller, for be continue have to be given the a4c reason that exnulslon i dent to IiihL lie service, to tne au the forma it Is adm President the reoul the restora dismissal Miller had binders L' nulalon ha cause an in acter and the servlnat ulated agal louuw, out ment Prlntlf Miner will flee before charges. In that confronted them to On rw position on out finri the Govern place only alter he If im a bookbinders every one and that members the Prlntln The Ctvl surmise possible to Miller. On said: It charged fori rules of th4 ing of his m'as our man was exnelled had not wrltlns-. Nothing It nonKihle fied service! unworthy ol other reason Palmer, is not a mnval will public serv different Sit tt Tht Snt Ytrk Tints. July 23.

The case of Miller continues to agitate the Government Printing Office. men express the belief that he Ion be no walk-out." but this be- on the theory that Miller will dismissed. It Is apparent how- Printing Office employes are apprehensive in regard to. the rThe rules of the Bookbinders' Its members shall hot work who has been expelled from Miller was dismissed from the for the reason that he was the union, and his order of specifically states expulsion from the cause for dismissal from In the. Printing Office.

The Public Printer waa In viola- law, and therefore he was dl- rtstore Miller. stated confidently that so far or the authorities in restoring concerned, the incident is closed. no further consideration given ture of the case. If Miller re- he will be reinstated In his gardless of the rules of the rJnlon or any probable action in pursuance with thoso union men realise this, and earnest effort is being made to from appearing until charges brought against him and made in accordance with Secretary Miller, expelled pbblic hkd pradtlcally veio tlie prsoitn thWltivs It. nit! arted requirements beep MORE In a late Grand Jury to be two George of Salaries Office ex-Congrestin Brooklyn.

Driggs of acceptin of the Braadt yesterday Depai-t irs StrA Compary Mr pany a mac tart ment. against Be; with the gatlon. United and his indictments could not them. has been his presence! something indictments banded up cases. Several field 8 Dent yesterday, witness be to the fin against So far as was made Brooklyn continued It was ing yesterd Assistant A Brooklyn Youngs In tion with re ly found Mr.

Driggs grounds, of tne before Judg4 has been as ing up bills Mr. Youngs was being securing the! lyn. row In Minnesota, but has been the order restorng him to the is entitled to thirty days leave and the hone is Indulged bv khat he will decide to take his In that event an adjustment of might be reached without ra. walk-out" tee of the Bookbinders' Union ry Cortelyou to-day and fur-with a copy of charges made er. which will be sent to the Secretary Cortelyou informed that the fact must be kept in man could be dismissed from service simply because he had from a society or club in membership.

To admit the union to procure the dismissal ic service because one of its been dropped from Its rolls Lllv amnunt a nl.MU- of the lawful authorities in the uiuun. ilalned by Secretary Cortelyou I were amitt V- KIIU WU- the public service in accordance w. an1 li a i v. me law In Vu fAl n-p. a t-i T-ned to keep that fact in mind.

im, me action taken In COUld not be 1 ny reason was an unfit man to in th -ri l. preferred, and full opportunity cused tn mMt V. operated to bring about Miller's ura vne union might be suffl- uviu tun fUU" ut that roust be made apparent ana in accordance with aorirvtwl hv low by union leaders that the incuy in accordance with ff low 4m I Won of Miller, Inasmuch as the aa piacea on tne ground that been exnetlod tmm ik. on. But thev exnreaa th.

hnu lformed of the reasons for ex-will reconsider the case and luiry to be made Into the char-t pm nf Xf 1 1 1- I iwhuuub in i. xcmare' n.av,n been form- L- investigation win disturbing the Govern- tnalce his appearance at the of- wuuu can oe taken on the the union men would be nitric- run wnifn rnrhiH. ra With an excelled mm)wr. it there is a very general dis-he part of the union to walk lUS Dreclnltata a Sient office. A strike can take upon the order of the union i.

oeen amy considered. uj i iie employes mat ir the union should order a strike memoers would walk out action WnilM K- the other unions employed at Service Commissioners express ii any one snouia Delleve it prevent the reinstatement of his point Commissioner Cooley clear that Miller waa nn cause wnicn tails within the Civil aervlrA Wm lrnn n.k riuallficattnna at elm i I A ll( tn Intarneat 1. discharged because he had been ii uiuun. An opportunity given him to make defense in df their thfc frSm pn the civil service rules makes aiscnarge a man In the because he has been deemed membership In a union. No waa rlv.n tn PiK4.

it can be shown that the man oa worxman, or tnat his re-npnmntft tha afflnlAnv ik. the case will appear In a lirfht. OSTAL INDICTMENTS. bates of Indictments handed down afternoon bv the Federal in Brooklyn, there were said additional complaints against Beavers, ex-Chief of the Division aud Allowances of the Post ment. and two more against an Edmund H.

Driggs of wak recently Indicted on charges money from representatives Dent Cash Register Com pany in cbrinectlon with sale of the com bine! to the Post Office De- Ttaro indictments were also found cvers last week In connection Grand Jury's Post Office investi- Stltes District Attorney Younn ascLstants declined to discuss the handed up yesterday, and it learned what was charred In Asfcifctant Attorney General Robb Brooklyn for two days, and there is believed, to have hnd tdo with the. finding of the The other bills in the hatch viere said to be In minor Federal Pcfat Of firm TnanMttAH 4 Il'l wn. ex-aaent nf In. fiy. were before the Grand Jury r.

Diniwn was an important a fh. nmnrf 4...,. fng of the first Indictments iiu ocircn. emiM Ka lauma.1 ha ir the Federal authorltlaa in yesterday to bother Beavers, who to! stay in Manhattan. reifrted about the Federal Bulld- ijv tnat one of the purposes of loroey uenerai nooD i visit to aia tn A Timt airengthenlng the Utters poal- swu am inaicimenis recent- Th tWO nrlinal Kill amlnmf wr demurred to on several a strong argument tn favor era waa maiia hv hla nun.ul Thnmi.

i TlvViK it im lied to aid lie. Youngs in draw- iuaa uen i aiuci. wouia not say yesterday what na hv tha a laa I 4 presence of Beavers in Brook- Drlgk ana demurrers Want Se tator Smoot Investigated. ASBURT PARK. N.

Jujy Women's hrlstian Temperance Union, which is In session In Ocean Grove, to-day passed a reiolutlbn calling upon 'the Congress of th United States tdt lavestlgate the charges of polygamy made against oenaiur nrai nuiuui, ana, it tne charges ra found tt be correct ttrvpunUh him. Tha rasolutlan alan urml rnMu tv (polygilmy by an amendment to the vvuaiuvuvui DANCE HALL MAN'S PURCHASE. Edward B. Corey Buy Leasehold Prop erty at Sixth Avenue and Fifty. ninth Street Edward B.

Corey, proprietor of the Hay-market dance hall, purchased yesterday at auction in the Real Estate Salesroom, the lessehold property at the southwest corner of Sixth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street It Is opposite the home of the New York Ath-. letlc Club, and a few doors east of that of the Catholic Club. The property consists of a plot 100.3 by 71, with old two and story buildings, now partially occupied by a saloon and a dancing academy. The ground lease has about ten years yet to run. Yesterday'a sale was in foreclosure, and the parcel waa struck down to Corev by Auctioneer Day on a bid of $6.8110.

Title to the land is held by the United States Trust Company. Within the last few years Corey has become the owner of considerable real estate in this city His usual reply to inquiries ss to what he intends to do with the properties has been that be waa Investing money for a wealthy aunt EVIDENCE OF SUICIDE CLUB. Hoboken Police Find Fresh Reason for Investigation In an Attempt ef Two Men to Die. An attempt of two men, to end their lives in Hoboken last night -is regarded by the police offhat city as strong evidence of the exlstenoVof a Suicide club. The men are Paul Bock of 110 Willow Street, Hoboken, and George Beyer of 400 West Street, They were friends of two men who recently killed themselves.

Beyer last evening visited Bock at a saloon at 138 First Street. Hoboken, where Bock played the piano. He got some money from Bock and purchased rat poison at a near-by drug store. When he returned, the men ordered mineral water, divided the poison Into the glasses and drank the mixture. Persons who witnessed this action thought they were taking stomach powders.

They walked out of the saloon and soon after Bock staggered into the drug store and fell unconscious. He was taken to St. Mary Hospital, and it is believed he will die. No trace ot Beyer had been found up to an early hour this morning. himself with csr-bollc acid in Hoboken on June 24.

Among those who attended his funeral were Jacob Roelleo and Rudolph Esmarch, who had been his chums. latter two went to a saloon on June Jo and drank together In a rear room. After a time. It is said. Esmarch walked to the bar and put on it a glass of beer, saying: "The other man took his.

I Roelleo was found In the rear room suffering from carbolic acid poisoning, and died soon after. The beer the other mah put on the bar was found to contain a large quantity of the poison. Esmarch is now in prison charged with manslaughter as a result of Roelleo's suicide. The police were Informed by a woman afterward that a well-organ lied suicide club existed, and that it had a set of literature telling various means of committing self-murder. Investigation was made, but no evidence was found.

The two men who took the poison last night however, were friends of the other three, and the police will now renew the search. QUEER CASE OF SUICIDE. Watchman Laughingly Read Aloud from Newspaper, Lit Hla Pipe, and Shot Himself. A queer suicide wss that yesterday of Charles Olsen, fifty-five years old, of 301 Warren Street Brooklyn. Olsen was cm-ployed as a night watchman at Roberts's Stores, on Furman Street that borough.

Yesterday he bought a paper and going down to the dock at the foot of Pacific Street sat down on the string-piece to read. Men whom Olsen knew were working all around him. and be commented to. them upon the news he was reading. "Say.

George, how'd you like to live out In asked Olsen of one of 'the workmen. Not for me," answered the other. I guess that town is hoodooed, remarked Olsen. laughing at the idea. Then he lit his pipe and resumed his reading.

A young woman sat near him on the Htrlngpiece, reading a book- and enjoying the breese from the harbor. 8he chanced to glance toward Olsen. and saw the man spring suddenly to bis feet and draw a revolver from his pocket. She sprang toward him, but before she could reach, the man he had placed the weapon to his forehead and pulled the trigger. The young woman caught Olsen as he was falling with a bullet in his head, and prevented him from toppling over into the water.

Olsen was dead when an ambulance surgeon from the Long Island College Hospital reached the scene. He leaves a wlfs and two sons, who say they cannot account for his suicide. UNKNOWN WOMAN SUICIDE. Body Found Near high Bridge Police 8tatlon. The body of a woman who had apparently committed suicide several days before, was found yesterday afternoon lying In some high weeds within a few feet of the trolley track in Sedgwick Avenue mfsw blocks from the High Bridge Police Station House.

The body was found by Dominic Sorcelll, a laborer, who summoned a policeman. The woman seeaaed to foe about thirty years old and about 4 feet 9 inches In height. She had been cf good appearance and the clothing was of good material. 6b wore a black skirt, white shirtwaist and a large black hat The woman had evidently made an effort to keep her Identity concealed, for all laundry marks had been removed from the underclothing. Thewoman was of dark complexion, with dark brown hair.

Beside her was a whisky glass and a bottle, both smelling of carbolic acid. GUARD BREATHITT WITNESS. "HQIHEB" JOIIES ARRIVES aBSjaBasssaaaggtaksaaaBBSgflaffsM Tcxtils Army Granted Permit to Parade in City Streets. Waraed of Prospective Assaaalaatiaa. Militia Escorts Hlaa frosa Towa Xa Iarfletaaewta.

Special to Tht Ntw York Tints. JACKSON, July special Grand Jury adjourned this afternoon without finding any additional Indictments In the feud cases. Tha scene now shifts to Cynthiana, to which town Jett White removed from Lexington. There will be no further investigation of any of the cases until a radical change of conditions takes place In Breathitt County. Despite the presence of the militia, life is unsafe In Breathitt County.

Judge Hargls and Sheriff Callahan still wield as strong an Influence as ever. A striking instance Of the unsatisfactory condition of affairs here was illustrated to-day, when L. T. Bolln was compelled to flee for his life and Adjt. Gen.

Murray, knowing the situation to be a desperate one. gave nlm a military escort Bolln testified before the Grand Jury regarding the alleged attempted bribery of B. J. Ewen by Gardner Plummer. Through Plummer's wife a warning message was sent to Bolln.

This message Bolln took to Gen. Murray, who satisfied himself that Btflln's life would surely be taken if he remained another day. He was escorted from town before daybreak, taking a train some distance away. Plummer suddenly has become possessed of means and ha a been enabled to open a store at Quicks Creek. The refusal of witnesses to testify prevented the Grand Jury from finding any indictment in the case of the assassination of Town Marshal CockrelL Judge Hargls ard Sheriff Callahan are still la power In the county.

When Capt. Ewen left here to-day. he was compelled to move in secret to protect his life. It seems to he no secret that men have been assigned to kill him. Vanderpool Left $10,000 to Charity.

Sfit'ial Tht Ntw York Tints. NEWARK, N. July the will ot the late Eugene Vanderpool. which waa admitted to probata In the Surrogate's office this afternoon, a bequest for $10,000 Is left to the Newark Charitable Eye. and Ear Infirmary In memory of his Eleanor B.

Vanderpool. which the testator directs to be paid within twelve months after hla death. The balance of the estate, th amount of which la not given. Is to be held In trit the income to be divided equally between the two daughters. Mrs.

Elisabeth Hayes and Mrs. Lorraine E. Homana. during their Uvea, after which it will revert to their children. Th estate is estimated at several millions.

V. SemMmpromptu Meeting In Madison Avenue but a Forerunner of Bigger One To-night. "Mother" Jones and her little army of men boys' Invaded' New York yesterday afternoon, and th army, with th exception of its venerable head. Is now safely housed In the Socialist headquarters at 4 East Fourth Street- It was announced Wednesday evening that Acting Commissioner of Polio x-bstein would refuse a permit to "Mother" Jones to pared her army on th streets of New York, and yesterday th commander In chief of the army Journeyed to the city early, and, going to seeMajor Ebsteln and then Mayor Low. auceseded with MtU effort In having an order Issued permitting herself and cohorts to parade.

Whaa Jones called on Major Ebsteln In the morning be told her that he waa sorry, but that he could not countermand the order of th previous day prohibiting the parade. Mother Jones told him that Prince Henry and LI Hung Chang had paraded In th street New York, and she did not see why she and her llttl snny should not be allowed to do, so, too. Then she informed Major Ebsteln' that ah would appeal to Mayor Low. and leaving Polio Headquarters she Journeyed to th City Hall and asked to See his Honor. Msyor Low dVas In, and when the doorman announced his visitor he was told to bring her in.

i To Mayor Low "Mother" Jones said her army waa a peaceful organisation of working people en route to Oyster Bay to see Roosevelt and that none of them had the least idea of violating any law and ah requested that he give her permission to parade the streets. The Mayor thought she-had a right td parade and telephoned to Major Lbsteln to come to the City Hall. Ma lor Lbs teln appeared a short time later, and after a consultation it was announced that If "Mother" Jones got the required permit from he Park Commissioner to hold a meeting in Washington Square the army would be permitted to parade from Fourth Btreet to th seen of the meeting, provided they took th most direct course. Mother Jones wanted to talk In Madison Square, but it was explained that there waa to, be a concert in the evening in that square and It would be Impossible to secure a permit for last night, but that one might be secured tor to-night After a consultation with Field Marshal Sweeney and several of her subordinates Mother Jones then decided to postpone the big meeting until to-night, and announced that she was going to the Ashland House, lock herself In her room, and get a good night's rest The Field Marshal wanted to parade, though, and when "Mother" Jones appeared at the headquarters of the array about 7 o'clock he announced that he had a permit for a parade from Fourth Street to Second Avenue, and up that avenue to Twenty-seventh Btreet and across to Madison Avenue, where there would be a small meeting. Mother Jones, although very tired, consented to the unexpected arrangements, and so a little after 8 o'clock the army band, consisting of two fifes and two drums, waa assembled, and the army formed In line of battle.

In front of the warriors walked a number of local Bo-risllsts. while the army Itself wss led by Mother Jones. Several of the soldiers carried transparencies, ome of which resd: Fiity-ftv Hours or Nothing," Give L's More Schools," Only Ask for Justice," Prosperity! Where Is Our 8 ha re? Ac. A great crowd of young east slders followed th van of army, and the noise they mad was equal to the combined efforts of a whole regular regiment To guard the army three inspectors and the reserves from eleven police stations were thought necessary. It was nearly o'clock when the speaking began with a talk by CoL Gelger.

a Westerner. Mr. Gelger spoke briefly, after which be Introduced Benjamin Hanford. who once ran for Mayor on the Socialist ticket Hanford said Major Ebsteln was a scoundrel for refusing to Issue a parade permit on Wednesday to (he army, and added that he showed himself a coward whan he knuckled down to the millionaire Low. who was one of the lowest of th law." and issued the permit It also 'angered him to think that Gen.

Greene Had gbne on a vacation. He called J. P. Morgan "Caeaar." and John D. Rockefeller Alexander." and said that President Roosevelt killed bears and ate tigers.

Each of these policemen," said the speaker, has a revolver In his pocket Tou have none. The militia com down the streets when they parade with glistening bayonets. Why are they armed 7 Because of the law. Tour vote Is a sacred thing. Next election vote so that you will carry the revolver Instead of the police.

Not that we socialists believe In bloodshed the capitalists say we do. but you can't find any dead capitalist that we have killed. "Mother Jones followed Hanford. but the former had spoken so long that the old woman, who said she wss very tired, begged to be excused, snd said only a few words, promising to talk at greater length tonight She said that when she finished her talk on child slavery her hearers would not find It necessary to denounce the Russian for his tyrannical and cruel acts. Later Mother Jones said she did not know that Hanford was going to make such a violent speech.

She plainly intimated that she did not 'approve of the things be had said. Both Mayor Low and Major Ebsteln." she said, treated me with all possible courtesy. I could not ask for better treatment from any one. The Mayor waa In every way a perfect gentleman In hla dealings with me. Oh.

yes, I shall certainly go to Oyster Bay. but I will take only these three little boys with me. to see the President If he refuses to see the boys, why, I will not se him, that's certain. But I think he ill see us. Why shouldn't he? We are law-abiding American dtisens." Major Ebsteln waa at the meeting and seemed to enjoy th whole affair.

Why, certainly, I'll let them have a meeting-tomorrow he said, "why shoudn't CAR BUMPS Runs Away en a Hill, and a "Throw-Out" Switch Averts a Collision with 'a Train. An east-bound One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street crosstown car yesterday got beyond the- control cf its motorman. and but for a "throw-out switch" probably would have been run down by a train on the New Rochelle branch of the New Tork New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Just before the railroad tracks are reached there Is a hill, and the motorman. Goorg Donnelly.

Is said to have allowed his car to descend the hill at an excessive rate of speed. Apparently he did not se thst a train was approaching. Th gatekeeper lowered the guard rail, and Donnelly tried to atop his car. It was going too fast and took the "throw-out switch flying. It jumped the tracks and went bumping across the cobblestones, over the curb, and straight Into th oak door of the old Fort Morris Road carbarn.

The door waa shattered, and a portion of the front wall of the barn waa caved in. The car Wks wrecked. Donnelly Jumped and escaped. Th conductor. Doralnlck Bpero.

was thrown off th car and sustained slight contusion. Th two passengers, a man and woman, were thrown to the floor of th car. but had only slight Injuries. NATURALIZATION PAPERS SOLD. Twt Prisoners Balleved to be Last of the Bunoro Gang.

Domlnick Cos table, a First Avenue saloon and Buenamano, a barber, were arrested In Mulberry Btreet yesterday by Secret Bervlc Agents Peek and Meets, who arraigned them before United States Commissioner Shields on a charge of having sold an altered naturalisation certificate to Antonio Tor. The two men were held In l.Suu ball for the Federal Grand Jury. The certificate sold, as alleged, by the two men waa. the Secret Service men say, originally Issued by the United States District Court as a duplicate certificate Intended to replace on that It was represented had been lost. The nam of tb original naturalised cltlsen had been erased with acids and that of Tor Inserted.

For th changed certificate Tore told Agents Peeke snd Meets he had paid flu. These men," the Secret Service Agents said, ar th remaining members ox th Bunoro gang. Bunoro, you will remember, was recently sentenced to a long term of Imprisonment for having successfully counterfeited th naturalisation certificates of th United States courts, seal and alt" Alteration Sale Offerings on SECOND fLOORa Women's Bathing Suits Much Reduced in Price. Lvcry size, every color, correct styles and splendidly made. Women's Irdisntine Suits io bines and blacks, ai low at $1.98 Women's Sicilian Suits, elcjantly trimmed In black, blue and red, as S3.95 Women's Dotted Brilliantine Sail.

trimmed with white, as low Mister and Children's Bathinj Suits, complete rin't of sixes, a low Women's White Waists at Half former Prices. kMany of the season's best, designs are to be found in these lots. vmte Lawn mists, neatrr luziza 1 sad pleated, trimmed with ting close embroidery the $L7jtiide lox95c White Lawn Waists, aU varied tucks, hemstitched finiih, trimmed with small pearl bottom the S3.50 frde lor. $L98 Hih Class White Lmbroidered and Lace Trimiicd. Waists ol finest ersiaa Lawns the $9J0 grade for.

Men's Summer Coats and Bathrobes. Reduced in Price for Friday and Saturday. MEN'S BLACK ALfACA COATS, sizes 34 to 44 chest Rcjnlir 1 ,0 price J2.00 77.... 518 MLN'S ALL-WOOL ILUL SLB.CL COATS, sixes 34 to 44. a.

no Regular price $Zyq MLNS IMfOETLD TURKISH TOWLLLNC BATH ROBLS. no ill sizes. Rcjnlar price 3.S $CyO Alteration Sale Offerings on first Floor. Leather Goods. To effect an immediate clearance of many lots of excellent Pocket Books, Purses, necessitated by contraction of space In this department on account of alterations, we have made the following Unparalleled Reductions in Prices.

Small Wrist ILiis and fnmhln jtinn Pocket Books in assorted leathers, reduced from 3c '15c White thick Wrist Bats, fitted with purse to match, reduced from 39c to 25c Wrist Bati a larfe assortment of lcatheri In tin, fry, browa and black, reduced from 5c to 25 fitted Wrut Bass, elephant skia in tan. brown, gray sad black, reduced from 7teto 49c fitted Wrirt BajV in leathers and elephant skia; colors taa, gray, browa sad black 2 reduced from $L4t $Loo Chatelaine Baft in seal and alligator, reduced from 2.M and S3.49 to $L98 Clearing Sale of Women's and Children's 300 dozen Scarfs, Ties, Stocks, Fichus and Turn-Ovc Collars, in silk, batiste, madras, pique, duck and other, materials plain and fancy embroidered, and trimmed with lace, hemstitched and fancy Former prices were 40c, to $L50. Now 15c, 25c and 35c'each. Men's Negligee Shirts. Splendid Specials for Friday and Saturday.

The average man wants a good stock of Negligee Shirts. Here is an opportunity to augment your present supply at very little cost MILN'S MADRAS and P1LRCAL1L SHIRTS in white and fancy stripes, cuffs attached or detached, 85c value from $1.00 to $L50: special at riE.N NCGLIGLE. SHIRTS, Madras and Percale Cloth, over 40 styles to jelcct from; $1.0 Shirts, at 55c Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street.1 Why not go While Rates are Low? Colorado has more one-day excursion trips that are "worth while' than any other JState in the Union, with the possible exception of California. And they are as unlike as A is unlike B. Why not there thie summer i amy a aicht nc frosa aa tLa Rock Uaa afTcn low rat Jans Sep.

ttrntxr jo. loformaOua sa retuest. A. H. MOFFtT.

Ccsl Easier rM Aa aa X'h St. aa4 oi Broaowar. York. t-oasa ewcriing OUTING OPPORTUNITIES, cut in Outin; Suits, just in time for your holiday: 100 two-piece Suits in Serges and Homespuns, $750 They were from to to SIS. 200 pairs of and Trousers, $2.10.

tl Straw Hats, $1. Negligee Shirts, 85c. 16-26 COOPER SQUARE WEST (OPPOSITE COOPER UNION.) Close at 1 P. Saturdays diuiar July aaul Anrtxst,.