THE FOURTH ABROAD QATBEMINGS IX CAPITALS. Reception at Dorchester House— The Day m Paris. T^don July 4.-The American Consulate and J^T-' were closed to-day, hut Dorchester ;,"!,?, "the residence oi Ambassador Reid, WSJ, thrown open for a couple of hours this after n ard several thousand persons were received Tihe ambassador and Ms wife. The invitation L a general one to American residents and . itors but in addition to these many of the -olitical and social leaders of the country, a urr.bcr of diplomats and scores of personal friends of the Reids called to pay their respects to the diplomatic representative of the United States. For the two hours that the reception lasted a continual stre:.:n of smartly gowned women and their escorts passed up the grand staircase of Dorchester House, and the libraries, picture gal leries a-d halls were crowded with probably the largest Fourth of July gathering of Americans ever Veen outside the United States. The at tendance was estimated at nearly five thousand, and those present included delegates to the Pan- Anglican and Lambeth conferences, members of Ihe American rifle and revolver teams and a number of athletes who are over here for the OKmpic games. Refreshments were served on the terrace and in marquee tents erected on the lawns. The thousands of Americans who are visiting in London indulged to-day in an enthusiastic celebration af the Fourth of July. There were many private entertainments at the town houses of Arr.ori. ans. as well as at the hotels patronized fry visitors from the other side, at which American flags were the leading decoration. The holiday was observed In even more elab orate fashion at various country houses, to which large parties were invited over the week end. Unfortunately, a sudden change in the weather prevented the carrying out of any out ■■ rtlvlUea. Paris. July 4.— The Fourth of July was observed in this city to-day to a greater extent and with more enthusiasm than for many years past. Paris is rrowdrd with Americans and the streets fairly bristled wiTh American Flags. The principal hotels ssjanaei special souvenir menus and had musical arasrajmnes chiefly for their American guests. This morning Alexander H. Revell, of Chicago, president of the Lafayette Memorial Association. derioMted a wreath of flowers at the base of the sew Lafayette statue In th« Place dv Louvre. Major lobs Condine. by direction of the Michigan commander of the Loyal Lepion, placed a wreath pb Lafayette's tomb in the Picpus Cemetery. This afternoon Ambassador and Mrs. White ns*S a larpe reception to visiting and resident •Amrncans. and there was another patriotic pather lr.p at the Holy City Lodpe this evening. There vere also a number of private dinners to commem era^e -■,«. day. The American Chamber of Com merce to-nicht pave Its annual bancruet. at which distinruished Americans and Frenchmen spoke. and Diet* were entertainments this evening for the 'Americans resident In the Latin Quarter. Amonp the private gatherings to-night was Charles Frohman's "all star " dinner, at which he entertained US leading artists. These included Miss Alexander Carlisle, John Drew. Joseph Coyne, Otis Skinner. William H. Crane, Miss Marie Doro. Miss Eillie Burke and Miss Hattie Williams. A number of other Americans prominent in theatrical circles were present. The dinner given to-nipht by the American Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Palais d'Orsay, was the occasion or a striking Franco- American demonstration. Toasts were drunk standing: to president Roosevelt and President Fallieres. There ■cere about three hundred persons present. I^au rence V. Benet. presided. The quests of honor in cluded the French ambassador at Washington. J. J. Jusserand; the American ambassador, Henry White; M. Pallain. Governor of the Bank of Franc. s,nd M. Cruppi. Minister of Commerce, and other high officials of the French government. Consul General Mason. M H. de Young:, Chauncey 31. Depew. Georsre T. Wilson and F. P. Murphy. Speeches were made by Ambassadors White and Jusscrand. The former expressed the hope that the forthcoming negotiations between the Franco- American tariff commissions would be followed by important results, "especially in view of the much telked of and needed tariff revision." Epeaidcs of the Presidential contest. Ambassador "White pointed out the delicacy of the diplomat's position; r«ev^rthel«»ss. in view of the fact that only a finple candidate was yet nominated he thought It not improper to express Ms opinion of Mr. Taft. •whom he described as "the best fitted man ever Dominated to assume the high office of President." Ke recalled the fact -.hat he began his diplomatic career at Vienna under Mr. Taft's father, who then ar.d p.lw.tvs said, when speaking of his chil •tea. "Will is the most remarkable of them all. Tou tv':i see that he will climb very high in the Lirtor\ - of his country." "I always believed.** added the ambassador. "that the father was convinced that his son was .ed to be resident.** The ambassador's tribute to President Roosevelt arrustd tre.-nc-r.dous applause. He said that Presi dent Roosevelt nad Infused new ideals, which had cra-vvn the youn^ men of America into politics. Turr.!r.^ *° Ambassador Jusserand as a witness, he eaid that President Roosevelt had proved himself a Kreat diplomat. M. Jusserand nodding approval. H* asserted that the President had accomplished great things of which the world knew nothing. He had held him tongue and bad allowed others to take the creiit. He predicted that it would not be long aff-r Roosevelt left the Presidency before the jirtsent critics of his policies would realize that Roosevelt had saved the country from disaster 2nd smoothed the way for his successor, whoever h- mieh.l be. Ambassador Jussr-rand's remarks aroused intense enthusiasm. He extolled the United States as an example *o Fiance and the world. He said he had •watched that country at work and at play on ordi nary ar.<3 extraordinary occasions? and was con vinced that its pluck and constant good humor proved two thing* — its moral health and its great future. The French Ambassador described President Roosevelt's dominating trait as patriotism, raying: "His patriotism is not only for to-day or to-mor row, but for the distant future." M. Jusserand epoke feelingly of the long and unbroken sympathy existing between France and the United States. and predicted that the. arbitration treaty recently alp- •••s at Washington would never be invoked. M. rnpnl and Messrs. Murphy, Wilson and Selig rr.an. the latter the sides! member of the Chamber, i *n made addresses. Mr. Murphy caused laughter while epeaklng of 'he rapid changes in America GREAT SKIN CURE STIRS EUROPE. Medical Profession Interested in External Wash Which is Producirg Remark able Results. Instant relief and permanent cures have so invariably followed the use of an American pre scription lor the cure of skin diseases that European doctors, always zealous to lead in ■cats at medical knowledge, are still directing Inquiries as to the ingredients of this external Vegetable remedy. The makers of Use prescription, the D. D. D. Company of Chicago, are replying frankly to ffuch European Inquiries that this Eczema rem edy is t-imply oil of winter ecu compounded with oth^r vegetable ingredients of known heal in* power Bock as thymol and glycerine. Apparently do ease of no matter how long standing can stand against this simple remedy. known SS D. D. D. Prescription. Here is a typi cal letter from Mrs. K. Payne, of East Piti-sburg. la.: "I had a horrible breaking out on my legs and feet, and tried marly all medicines and salves without result. The first bottle of D. D. D. helped me and I secured a complete cure. That was two years ngo and I have had no trouble hinee." We have investigated the merits of 1). D. D Prescription and believe it to be the best and quickest cure for skin diseases. At any rate, we positively know that it takes away the Itch ju.^t as soon as you apply a few drops of the sooth ing liquid. Call for free booklet on care and nutrition of the ekin and ask for a. cake of D-_D. B Soap . AUtaTf fir as Slorea, by sayinK: "Prrhars when President Roosevelt comes back from his African hunting trip he may be excluded as an undesirable ■Hen." Berlin, July 4.— The American Ambassador. David Jayne Hill. Consul General Thackara and the American colony joined in the celebration to-day of the Fourth by a steamboat trip to one of the suburbs, where varied sports were' indulged in. Five hundred guests were present at the banquet here this evening at which the Consul General presided and Ambassador Hill made his maiden' speech in Germany. The Ambassador was greeted enthusiastically. He said, in part: » Some people are sent here: others are here In the pursuit of business: some because they like it and others because they find something to love. lam gratified that so many American women have been transplanted to this groat empire. 1 believe in this intermingling of our peoples, this drawing to gether of family ties creates a network which can not but help to draw closer the bonds of fellowship of our great nations. | While rejoicing in the independence of the United States we must not forget the interdependence of nations, and try to foster the ever growing friendly relationship between the two countries. Consul General Thackara cabled to President Roosevelt the loyal sentiments of the gathering. Rome, July 4.— Many American flags floated over Rome to-day in honor of the Fourth of July. For the first time in many years there was no official reception to Americans, all the members of the embassy and the consulate being absent from Rome. Copenhagen. Ju!y 4.— American flag? were dis played in large numbers In Copenhagen to-day in honor of the Fourth of July. Dr. Maurice F. Egran. the American Minister, gave a dinner to-day in honor of Jacob A. Riis. of New York. The healths of President Roosevelt and the King cf Denmark were proposed, after which a chorus especially engaged for the occa sion sang the national anthems of the United States and Denmark. Mr. Riis is considerably im proved in health. Yokohama. July 4. — The Fourth of July was celebrated here with much enthusiasm to-day. To-night the entire bay was illuminated in honor of the American holiday, and the huge American flag, the centrepiece of the illuminations, was ,-heered repeatedly, thousands of Japanese joining in the acclamation. Feter A. Jay, the American charge d'affaires, was the guest of honor at an American dinner given at the Grand Hotel to-night by Consul General and Mrs Henry R. Miller. MANY CELEBRA TIOXS. Vint Reading of Declaration at City Hall Since Washington's Time. The celebrations yesterday of the sane order were not numerous. The weather was of the all sorts variety, guaranteeing to please nearly all the time. The exodus from town was said to be not so great as in former years. The excursion boats ■were crowded, and the regular boats to Coney Island and other shore resorts carried as many as they could hold on some trips, but not on all. The celebration that attracted the most attention •was conducted by boys from Brooklyn in City Hall Park. The Junior Order of American Patriots and the Junior Branch of the Anti-Profanity league of the Bushwick section, the South Bushwirk Ca dets, the league of the Red. White and Blue, the Messenger Cadet Corps, Fort Wayne Council. 4K. J O. U. A. M.. and the War Veterans and Sons Association, all of Brooklyn, marched over to this island; the post band at Fort Hamil ton furnished the music, and the fi4th Company of c-.ast artillery and a detachment of marines from the navy yard gave the affair a real martial effect. The park was cleared by the police. About one thousand persons gathered In front of the City Hall st»ps. and "America" was sung. Then, for the first time on this spot since the Declaration of Independence was read there in the presence of George Washington and his troops, on July 9. ITTS. it»was rend again in the presence of the boys and the crowd attracted to the scene. Men uncovered and gave the closest attention. William A. Matti son, the reader, is a descendant of John Hart, of New Jersey, one of th*> signers. Representative C. B. U»- delivered an address. A. S. Colborne. who was in charge of the exer cises. In his opening talk said: This is the time and the place to learn some thing about Independence Day. Let the goo.] peo ple from foreign lands learn what this country is and how beneficent her laws are. If they are not satisfied with them let them return to th* lands from whence they th strf-et. appeared with a small crowd, and after Dr. Morehouse had' delivered a prayer Mrs. Morehouse read the Declaration of Independence. Thr patients in ( the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane had a sane Fourth. There were no crackers, big or little, but the Declaration was read to them by Dr. Mabon, the superintendent. The asylum band played patriotic airs. In the evening there was a display of rockets and Roman candles. Tammany had music by a band, but there was a listlessness about the headquarters, owing to the exodus < Denver. There was speaking before a t-mall crowd. The I,igurlan league, composed of natives of Genoa in the Province of I.iguria, Italy, gave a festival at the Manhattan Casino, ISsth street and Eighth avenue. This was the thirteenth celebration of the day by the society, and members said that it was under the special patronage at President Roosevelt and the Itnli;in Ambassador and Consul General. Over in Brooklyn rHty-fivp oouaeUa of the Kniphts nf Coiinnl.'is held a celebration at Prospect Park. Justir. Lake 1». BtaptetoO, of the Supreme Court. f»sjldr "? Hrooklyn, Clan-na-Gael and many other orxanizatlons h;•)! street, r;» Ir ■rard played for th* inmate* GOVERNOR HAS QUIET HOLIDAY. ! Gladly Avails Himself of the Seclusion of the Adirondacks. .' Saranac, N. V., July 4 —Governor Hughes and his family spent the Fourth of July quietly lit their cottage, and seemed to enjoy to the utmost the M-reniiy of the place on a day which in all outside communities iras one of noisy celebration. The Governor remarked to-day that he passed through several years of Fourth of July cetebra tlons for his son, but as the girls did not seen to care particularly for it he would gladly avail i'"" self of the quiet that the seclusion of his cottage and the Adirondacks afforded. Mrs. Hughes i- obtaining a needed real and much enjoyment during her sojourn her* Charles K. Hughes, jr., enjoyed the day in ■ skinnls* ut I tennis with, tome of the other players |mn» NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JULY 5. 1908 THE CASUALTIES OF THE FOURTH. REPORTS TO MIDNIGHT SHOW 48 KILLED, 1,124 IS JURED AND FIRE LOSSES OF $145,000. [By Telegraph to Th« Tribune. 1 Chicago, July 4.— results of the frenzied methods by which the Fourth of July is celebrated in the United States are Riven to -morrow morning in "Th.' Tribune's" tenth an nual summary of the number of persons killed and maimed. Up to midnight reports' to "The Tribune" from all part»«of the country showed that 48 persons bnd been killed nrvl 1.124 injured. Tho tire loss was $l4SjStfk % CELEBRATION'S TOLL Continued from flrst pa£e. plunged down six stories, picked up. THE HARVEST. Those who were killed and those who were most seriously injured follow: THE DEAD. CI'MMING, JenniF, thirteen years, accidentally shot by her brother. Milton, in their home. No. 3.660 Clinton avenue, with a gun with which he was target shoot- Ing. FAIGO. Tony six years. No. 170 West Houston street; killed on roof of home, supposedly by two men who ■wore firing at a target there. GARRISON. Arthur, two am! a half years, frightened by explosion of a toy pi-toi as he stood on fire es cape and fell five stories to his death. ROSSO, Giovar.no, thirty-five years, No. 312S Villa ave nue. The Bronx, accidentally killed himself with a revolver, which he was overhauling preparatory to loading with blank cartridges; he discharged a ball cartridge into his body. INJURED ABELSON. Abraham, eleven years, No. 416 East 71st street, burns and lacerations of right hand; treatert at Flower Hospital. ABRAHAMS. Thomas, twelve years. No. 5."> West lOflth street, burns and lacerations of face by cannon cracker explosion; treated at St. Luke's Hospital. ANDRES. H.. twelve years. No. 2SI Monroe street, scalp woun>l; tieatej at Gouverneur Hospital. APPEL, Joseph, nineteen years. No. 721 East 11th street, burns about hands and lace; treated at Bellevue Hospital. AKDISKI. Tony, fifteen years. No. 352 East 2nth street, lßceration of right hand; treated at Bellevue Hos pital. ARMINSKIA. A., forty-four years. No. 222 Clinton street, gunshot wound in scalp; treated at Gouver neur Hospital. BAILEY, Rose, four years. No. 28 Gouverneur street, lac-rations of arms; treated at Gouverneur Hos pital BAIRD. Alexander, thirteen years. No. 787 Columbus avenue, powder burns on arms and hands; treated at St. Luke's Hospital. BEXI'M. Robert, sixteen years old. No. 307 West 179 th street, gunshot wound In foot; treated at Harlem Hospital. BERNSTEIN. David, seven years old.' No. 244 Monroe street, burns on left fore arm; treated at Gouverneur Hospital. BENJAMIN. Benjamin, nineteen years old. No. 769 Second avenue, left forefinger shot oft; treated at Bellevue Hosptal. BENNETT. Valentine, eighteen years old. No. 317 East 16"th street, burns about face and ears, treated at Lebanon Hospital. BLAH A. Williim. sixteen years old. No. 405 East 77th street, hand and body burned by toy cannon; treated at Fordham Hospital. BLAKE, William, thirteen years old. No. 413 East 77th street, powder burns about face; treated at Presby terian Hospital. BOREUION, Alphonse. e!ght»»n years old. University Place Woo<3hav«n. face burned; treated at Jamaica Hospital. BRADASE. Christian, seven years old, 185 th street and Amsterdam avenue, right eye injured by cannon cracker; treated at Washington Heights Hospital. BRANCH. R. A., thirty-eight years old, negro, NO- 10*6 Park avenue, stabbed in left side; treated at Harlem Hospital. BRAITHWAITE. St. Elmo, nine years old. negro. No. 102 West 13tth street: hand burned by blank cartridge; treated at Harlem Hospital. BROWN. M B. twenty-seven years old. No. .'.7 Mont gomery street, scalp wound; treated at Gouverneur Hospital. BROWN. .Tames, forty-four years old. No. 14 Jane street, buith street, eyes and face burned; may lose sight; in Washington Heights Hospital. BRL'GER. Edward, fourteen y\;ars old. No. 1395 Avenue A, burns; treated at Flower Hospital. BURNELL. George, twenty-one years old. No. 1212 Ogden avenue, nose broken in fight over firecrackers; treated . at Harlem Hospital. BI'LLMAN. Adolph, eiehteen years old. No. 3596 Third awnue. shot in left log; in Fordham Hospital. BURNS. Charles, fourteen years old. No. 336 Third ave nue, burns about hands and arms; treated at Belle vue HospltaL CAIRKKLLO. Ralph, frur years old. No 3K6 Cleveland street, skull fractured; taken to Bradford Street Hos pital. CARNEY. Henry, ten ye.irs oH. No. 562 Brook avenue. eye burned by firecracker, may lose sight; in Lebanon Hospital. CONNORS. Sylvester. No. 410 Water street, lacerated wound of the scalp from firecracker; treated at Gouverneur Hospital. COPPLEWELL. Percy, twenty years old. No. 30(5 North Tith Mre*t. Philadelphia, hand la>rrated by blank cartridge; treated at St. Luke's Hospital. COPPMAN. Pavid. No. .V'ft Eaft 7!Hh street gunshot wound in hand, treated at German Hospital. CORRIGAN, Henry, fourteen years old. No. 462 Brook avenue, powder burns on head, face and arms; treated at Lincoln Hospital. COUGHLEN. Kdward. sixteen years old. No. 13 West I<« »th street, burns of face and hands; treated at home. CONROV, Edward, eleven years old. No 204 East llth street, contusions of hand; treated at Bellevue Hos pital. CRAMER. Phiiip. eightef-n years old. No. SS« St. Ann's avenue, thigh, hip and arms torn by exploding can non, condition serious; In Lebanon Hospital. CURRY. Martin. No. 1387 Third avenue, gunshot wound In hand; treated at the (ierman Hospital. CZCKOR Joseph, seventeen years old. No. 263 West 133 d street eyes burned; treated at Eye, Ear and Throat HospltaL DAILKY. Joseph, twenty-one years old. No. 401 East 110 th street, gunshot -wound in hand; treated at Sy denham Hospital. DAILHY Peter, twelve years old, No. lUS First avenue, b.jrns on hands and arms; treated at FloweT Hos pital. DANHAUSER, Frederick, thirteen years old. No, o3 lc»ith streft. burned in hands and face by pistol ex plosion; treated at St. Luke's Hospital. DAMENTB William, ten years old. No 512 West 16th street, shot in hand; treated as New 'iork Hos pital. D\KER Una, twenty-five years old. No. 10 Grove street, powder burns; treated at St. Vincent's Hos pital. DEVLIN. Frank, thirty-five years old. No. 425 West L'Sth street, burns on face and hand; treated at Flower Hospital. ■ DISKANT, John, ten years old. No. .113 East 21st street, eyes burned; treater at Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital DODD. Calvin, thirteen years old. Moore avenue. Ja maica, eyes burnej by cannon: may lose sight; in Jamaica Hospital. DOUGHERTY. Joseph. twenty-eight years old. mouth and tongue torn by blank cartridge; Harlem Hos pital. DOYLE. Mrs. Mary. No. f.B Broome street, burned by firecracker thrown Into lap; In St. Vincent's Hos pital. DUNCAN James twelve pear* oM, Jr.c ks^>n avenue. Corona, burns: treated at Polycllnlc Hospital. DI'HGOFF. M.. thirty-three yars <.ld. No. I?>i> Central aveiiii< Brooklyn, severe wounds on hands from Kiant cracker; treated at St. Gregory's Hospital. ELLITHN J A.. tw»>nty-four years old. No. 461 East Kith stree'. burns on head, face and body; treated at Lebanon Hospital. EAGURT \a-u seventefn years rid. No. 46 Ea*t 131' d street, contusions: treated at Harlem Hospital. FERTIGI T l»ui!>. Ffvfn years old. No. Oft Madison street, burns on face and head; treated at Gouv.-rn«-ur Hospital. FISCHER, Robert, forty-five years old. No. 2232 3d ave nue, face and lips lacerated by giant cracker; treated at Harlem Hospital. FISH. Max. fifteen years old. No. 212 Knst Broadway. left foraarm torn by explosion of giant cracker; In Gouverneor Hospital. FLEMMING. William .1 . seventeen years old. No. 75 East 128 th street, shot over rlgnt eye with blank cartridge; In New York Hosnltal. FOX. John. So. llfl East 77th etrert. ear burned; treated at GViv u-\rf twenty-»lx ye»rs old. No. -tr> Injcram lEL .V r .M '■<';'« -ai-hir"* : 'not "in lert hrea.rhy unlden fined "person; taken "to M. Catherine* Hospital; may die 1.1, av/ William No 22? I-'-' *''"' ■»!»•» gunshot * wound in han.l. 't.eate.. at German Hospital. „.,,,,,, »„„(. ihlrtv year* old. No. 325 Plymouth ° A *» i?~i $£*£>%* In Utl Moulder by unldr-ntlfled £~an- tr^t'd Ht V.-umßrUnd Street Hospital. ,;*!.!! Jacob u.n a.l.lii>.-*). burns Ml b.th leg*. Heated at German Hi spitai "» art t^jrz^&s'Jr&zz Hospital. HAYDEX. George, forty-Jive jears. No. Ml Klfhth »>•" nue. two fingers blown off while holding firecrackers; In New i'ork Hospital. HAND. Clifford No. 542 West 12*Uh street, pistol shot wound in right hand and powder burns; treated at J. Hood TVright Hospital. HAMMART. Char!»*. eight years. No. 30rt Ea*f 2*sth street, burns on face; treated at Bellevue. HospltaL HENRY. Thomas fifteen years. No. 42i> West 16th street, blank cartridge wound In left hand, treated at New- York Hospital. HERSHMAX. Max. No. JIOI IjexinKtnn avenue, gunshot wound in hand; treated at Mount Sinai Hospital. HOZ. Reed, twenty-one years. No. 11l Milton street. Brooklyn, eyes burned by rannon cracker; treated at Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. HOPPINUER. Carl. No. 1384 Third avenue, hands burned; treated at German Hospital. HUBERT. Edward, ten years old. No. 423 East «Uh street, eyes burned; treated at Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. HYNBS, John, ten years old. No 47« Warren street. Brooklyn, blank cartridge wound on left cheek; treated at horn*-. IMGARD. Pierce. No. 203 East 7Sth street, gunshot wound tn hand; treated at German Hospital. , INGRAM, Eugenp. twenty seven years old. No. MO East 14Sth street, burns on face and neck; treated at Lebanon Hospital. INGLES. James, nine years old. No. 103 West 100 th street, foot laoerated by cannon cracker; treated at St. Luke's Hospital. INSLER, Francis, twelve years old. No. 91 3d street, powder burns of face and eyes; treated at New York Hospital. JONES. Henry, nine years old. No. 30S East S.Td street, burns on arms; treated at Polycllnlc Hospital. JA«"OBS. A., rwenty-three years oM. No. 16 West 126 th street, foot lacerated by toy cannon; treated at Harlem Hfspltal. KATTELMEIKR. John, eleven years old. No. &SS Jamaica avenue. Brooklyn, shot himself in right hand with toy pistol; treated at Bradford Street Hospital. KATZ. Rosie. No. 82 East 101 st street, gunshot wound In eye; in Mount Sinai Hospital. KAPLAN'. Herman, No 67 East 9Sfh street, burns on arms; treated at Mount Sinai Hospital. KELLER. Henry, seventeen years. No. T.SO West !7th street, burns on arjr.s. face and body; in Lebanon Hospital. KEEDAN. Nathan. No. 528 West 12:1 th street, powder burns on hand; treated at J. Hood Wright Hos pital. KENNEDY. Thomas, three years. No. 405 East 17th s'reet. lacerated wounJ of right hand; treated at Bellevue Hospital. He was dead when KING. Edward, six years. No. 1!>14 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, burned on hands and face; treated at home. KXAPP, Frederick. twenty-flv«i years. Atlantic High lands. N. .1.. gunshot wound In hand; treated at Washington Heights Hospital. KNIPE. ? rancis. patrolman, twenty-eight years. No S.S'i East ftrtth street, shot in the arm. treated at New York Hospital. KOCHANSKY. Hyam. thirty two years old. No. 162 East ♦th street, lnrised wounds of forearm; treated at Gouverneur Hospital. LAVAGIONE. Jerry, seven year* old. No. 246» Eighth ivmiiip, right (-ye blown out by blank cartridge; in Manhattan Eye and Ear H'ispitaL LANG. Williini F. No. .".26 'West 107 th street, pistol shot In right han-1; treated at J. Hood Wright Hos pital. LEBFTTO. Joseph, nine y»ars old. No. 17 Park Row. burrs on fac-; and head; treated: at ft. Gregory's Hospital. LIPS-HEP. Mnritz. fourteen years oM. Vn. 315 East »."tn street, shot In 'eft groin; in Freabyterian Kos pitai. LOER. Charl»s. No 225 East STith street, both legs burned; treated at German Hospital. LONDON. Charles. No. 509 East 61st street, gyn shot wound in hani; treated at German Hospital. LOCASCIO. John, ten years old. No 42a East 56th street, eyes burned; treated at Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. I.OTTI. William. Mills Hotel No. 2. face torn by ex plosion of giant cracker; treated at Bellevue Hos pital. LOWRINO. Matthew, fourteen years old". No. 315 2d street, both hands lacerated: treated at Bellevue Hospital. MADDEN. Kdward. fix years old. No. 204 Stamford street. Willlamsburgr. will lose sight of right eye. taken to Swedish Hospital. MAHKR. James H.. forty six years old. No. 1952 Park avenue, gunshot wound in foot; treated at Harlem Hospital. MARTINA. Edward. f!fty-one yars old. No. 523 Bast 81?t street, burned by exploding cannon; treated at the Pnlyclinic Hospital. MANZ. Otto. No. 220 East 75th street, burns on arms; ♦reatfd at German Hospital. MARSH. Harriet, seven years old. 110 th street and Riverfidr Drive shot by blank cartridge in right hip; In St. Luke's Hospital. MEYER. Jo«eph. twenty-three years old. No. 2«« Kent avenue. Brooklyn, shot in right leg; treated at home. MICHEL. Henry, fifteen years old. No. 331 East Slst street, shot in left breast by stray bullet, condition serious, Presbyterian Hospital. MOORE. Joseph, fourteen years old. No 306 West 102 d street, gun.-hot wound in left hand; treated at St. Luke's Hospital. MOPBRMOTT. Llda. thirteen years old. No. 649 Margin street, Iv.rns of hand and fingers; treated at Gou verneur Hospital. MULLIGAN, Alice. No. 319 East 75th street, burns on arms; treated at German Hospital. MUNRO, Frank, fifty-five years old. address not given, shot in laft leg- in Harlem Hospital MURPHY, James, thirteen years old. finger shattered by blank cartridge; treated at New York Hospital. lI'CABEL Michael, fifty-three years oU. No. 6 Chatham Square, skull fractured; condition serious; in Hudson street Hospital. M'CARTHY. Thomas, nineteen years old. No. 165 Fast Ssth St.. eyes burned by giant cracker; treated at Eye. .Ear and Throat Hospital. M'KAY Frank No 13.14 Amsterdam avenue, gunshot wound in left hand; treated at J. Hood Wright Hospital. M'DONALJD James, fifteen years old. 175 th street and the Speedway, burns on legs: treated at Washington Heights Hospital. M'OREGOR. Thomas, thirty-seven years old. Young Men's Christian Association, eyes burned; treated at Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. M* KNIGHT Joseph, thirty-two years old. No. 60S Ninth avenue eyes burnfd by giant cracker; treated at Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. M'MOBBAI'EN. Stephen. No. 211 East 75th street, gun shot wound; in German Hospital. MVAL.LT Joseph No. 3 East 76th street, burned and * * lacerated by cannon exploding: in German Hospital. M'N\ILY Catherine, thirteen years old. No. 1 278 First ' avenue, eyes burned; treated at Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. M'NAMAKA. Joseph, fourteen years old. No. 553 Green wich street, shot in aMonun vith blank cartridge; in St. Vincent's Hospital. NELSON James, nineteen years old. No. 2t-'S East 10M street" eyes burned; treated at Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. NEAL William, seventeen year* old lf>sth street and Amsterdam avenue, right arm burned; treated at Washington Heights Hospital. rvRRIFV John eleven years old. No. 430 West 16th ° street" hand "torn by blank cartridge; treated at New York Hospital. rvrmiFV Thomas, thirty-four years old. No. 331 First avVm.'e. burns on hands and arms; treated at Belle vue Hospital. OHI-SOX John forty years old. No. 34 West 16th street, l",wd^r burns; treated at St. Vincent's Hospital, rr \lF\H\ Charles. No 200 East 75th street, gunshot ° wound" in hand; treated at German Hospital. O'NEILL Joseph, twelve years old. No. 352 West 114 th °- street", right hand lacerated by giant cracker; treated at St. Luke's Hospital. (VnfU'RKE Thomas, eleven years old. No. 1196 First ° avenue fingers seriously burned; treated at Flower Hospital. BP vT Frederick, t.n years old. No. 305 West 117 th street' laceration of should** from cannon craefcer; treated at st Lukes Hospital. ,, t ,,p Joseph forty-five years old. No. 228 East 150 th "tree" head ami body burned: may KM right arm. in Lebanon Hospital. „.. .ecu otto No. 621 Broadway. Astoria. Long Island. gunshot wound in abdomen; in German Hospital. vp-nnY Mlehaei six years old. No. 808 West 51st street. 1 E "yVV burn*! I by Ki'nnt cracker; treated at Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. POEAUU Lancet, fifteen year. old. No. 1405 Beech street, burns on hands and face; treated at Lebanon Hos pital. .:;v*; I'OFWII Raymond, fourteen years old. No 1405 Beech ftre't". bufss on hands and face; treated at Lebanon Hospital. PHII IPS \V No. 82 Delancey street, lacerated wounds of lingers of both hands, treated at Gouv-rneur Hos pital. \ OITINN Thomas, thirty-eight years old. No 442 Ea»t W 137 th V.r^T. right hand lacerated by giant cracker; treated at Harlem Hospital RATZMAN Kredert.k. fourteen years old. No. 15Q East 105 th street. ey*s burned; treated at Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. „.„„„,, , fIWDh ten years old. No. 20 James Slip. shot KA lnsert »UeT treated In St. Gregorys Hospital. „ „,.,.. . Tomas twelve Mil old. Nr>. 1 * sth street. '- bUnk ■.Irlrl'uie wound on left hand; treated at New York Hospital. DrpI o ROSS eight years old. No. 4l» Wlllett street, liberated wound on forthead; treated at Gomerneur Hospital :. ■";-•/ -iiFOUD ltaloh. No. 140S Park avenue, gunshot The Second National Bank of the City of New York and The Fifth Avenue Safe Deposit Co. HAVE REMOVED to their New Building Fifth Aye. cor. 28t!i St. J Telephone 6400 Madison Square. ** 1 ~ * SEMI-ANNUAL REMNANT SALE starts to-morrow. Coat and Trousers to measure, $16. Suit $18— regardless of their former prices. A RN il E I M, B'way • pth a\ IT^ A n] 11 11 U—^ 11 AVii 9 '* Read Carefully \ The Hotel and Summer Resort Announcement Columns To-day The Hotels and Resorts represented) offer whatever is most desirable in I the way of summer pleasure and? recreation. An inquiry for rates or descriptive J* matter will bring a prompt re- "-^ z sponse. wound in the hand: tr*-at^d at Mount Sinai Hos pital. SAVAGE. F. No 13S» Third avwv. burns "ti boh legs: treated at German Hospital S\NBERG Samuel, nineteen years old. Nr>. T.".r» Tack son avenue, hums on hands and arms; tSBSSM at Lebanon Hrspital EABLI. Joseph, twenty-one years "11. No. 3482 Albany avenue. The Bronx, shot In thigh. SETMORE. Joseph, No. 1« East It4th street, ppSBSBSI wound in hand: treated at Mount Slnal Hospital; In Mount Sinai Hospital. SERGOTT. Peter, eighteen years old. No. 511 East 167 th street, burns on head; treated at Lebanon Hos pital. SEKREUC. Joseph, thlrt-en years old. No. 133!> First avenue, eyes burned by slant cVacker; treated at E>e, Ear and Throat Hospital. ,£ , > fcHBRMAN J. No. 266 Monroe street, lacerated wounds of both hands by firecracker; treated at Gouverneur Hospital. «HFRV W Georse, thirteen years old. No. 429 East 15« th street burns on hands and face; treated at Lebanon Hospital. SHERMAN. Francis, eleven years old. No. 449 !T £""{ SHE J?"et blank cartridge wcurd in left hand, treated at New York Hospital. cHrpißnc H rpi ß n John, twelve years old. No. 813 East 150 th streTt face buried by exploding giant cracker; may lose both eyes; In Lebanon Hospital. KHAIOfKSST. John. No. I Gross, nine years old. of No. 'A Cottage street, burned about the legs; unidentified iran burned about head and neck. A small boy shot a skyrocket into a stand full of fireworks in front of Frank Longo's store, in Cot tage street, late in the evening- The fireworks ex ploded and the building caught fire. Mrs. Lor.so and the Monsouse girl sat near the stand talking, and they were burned by exploding firecrackers, rockets and Roman candles. A box of gunpowder which young Gross had been using in a cannon went off under him. Longo and the unidentified man were burned trying to extinguish the Games. IMPROVISED CANNON KILLS BOY North Sunderland. Mass.. July Albert H. Abbey, the ten-year-oM son of Louis Abbey, of Worcester, was a victim of Independence Day gun powder to-day. The I ■"> and his two cousins, both young boys, improvised a small cannon out of th» hub of a wagon wheel. They rilled the hub with powder, anJ when young Abbey lighted the fuse the whole contrivance burst and a piece of iron pierced the iad's brain. He died within half an hour. FOUR ARRESTS AT SHZEPSHEAI/ BAY. Two Said to Have Made Notes on Pro grammes and Others Exchanged Money. Four arrests were made at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack yesterday for violations of the new As new-Hart law. Samuel H. Kline, of No. 103 West 61st street, and Ralph Drey fuss, of No. 233 East 52d street, were arrested in the main inclosure for making memoranda on their programmes, suppos edly of bets. Charles McClure and "Sol" Robinson were arrested in the field for what was said to b« an exchange of money. Inspectors Flood and O'Brien were on hand, with ; the usual number of policemen and plain clothes men. but. l:i spite of the fact that a crowd of sony» twenty thousand persona was in attendance, there was not the faintest ai^n of disorder or any work ' for the police beyend keeping their eyes open* for j violations af the new statute. There was a certain amount of oral betting, but outside of a tew isolated cases no effort was made to record the bets or to conduct bookmaking In the accepted sense >. t the word; in fact, it was rather harder than usual to set a quotation or make a wa^rer. while the rang* of prices was such as to send the average racegoer who was disposed to wager bark to his seat In the grandstand di»a.uaisrtL Th* Pinkerton men. under the direction of Schuy ler 1. Parsons, chairman of the executive com mittee of the Coney Island Jockey Cluo. worked In harmony with the po!lc«\ but they. too. had Httta IS do. as those in attendance showed no disposition to violate the strict letter of the law. 8