New-York tribune. [volume], July 21, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

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IBLOE FOR HEATHERBLOOM
FAMOUS JUMPER WINS.
Horses Appreciate Cool Weather at
Atlantic City Show.
IBT TEUtCRAPH TO TUI T_IBC*fK.l
Atlantic City. N. J., July 20.?A cool ocean
-txaaae made the attendance at tbe horse show
at Inlet Park to-day a record one. The drop ln
tamperature also seeraed to glve new life and
vlajer to the horses.
The most lntercstlng feature waa th? contest
axnona; the hunters and Jumpers. when the
'Weatchealer Farm entiiea were pltted agalnst
the worid'i chaznplon high Juraper. Heather?
bloom. owned by Howard Wlllets. of New-York.
He-atherbloom won tbe laurels, but only after
?one of the beat conteata ever seen here.
Alfred G. Vanderbllt and W. H. WesL of
Baltlmore. hax-e had conslderable dlscussion
over the apeed of two coach dogs, and have an
nounced that aa a special feature for to-day a
handaome $50 cup will be offered to the fastest
of these two does. Both anlmals will be sent
lnto the ring attached to small express wagons.
They will be driven around the ring.
Six yeara ago. a; the flrst horse show held ln
thla city. Mrs. John Gerken bought Newsboy
ior $1,500. The horse waa purchased from Mrs.
WUllam B. Austin, of "IVilmington. E>el. To-day
Mra. Austin saxv Newsboy for the first time
since she sold him to Mrs. Gerken. This horse
won the blue in every event ln which he waa
eatered. Mrs. Gerken to-day refused $5,000 for
the horse.
Ddck Doncelly ennounced to-day that the
pony, Punni Bun, had been sold to Dan Hanna,
eon of afce late Mark Hanna. The pony. owlng
to the aale. did not appear this afternoon. He
wfll be ahipped to Cleveland, where Mr. Hanna
will use him for polo playing.
Mr. Vanderbllt took a prominent part ln the
horse shosr this afternoon. The flrst work of the
day was the judging of twelve horses and run
abouta. Mr. Vanderbilt appeared in the ring
behlnd Lady Katherlne. J. P. Freelwright, of
Baltlmore, entered Newmarket, while Mrs.
Gerken put faith in Newsboy. She received the
blue. with Newmarket second, tho Vanderbilt
entry third, and Elexation, entered l>y Mrs.
Grosvenor. fourth.
Miss Belle Beaeh oaritured the blue ribbon
easily ln the class for women drixers, hnndllng
Lady Harriscn, entered by Mrs. Edwin Vare, of
l'fllladelphia.
There was a surprise when the pony class
was called. Honest John. entered by Mrs.
Grosvenor. took the blue axvay from l-ior.xin".
the Jordan entry. Domitto won the red. xvhile
Towthorpe Queen, tht- entry of Mrs. Gerken,
took thlrd. Tog<> t'ot th,- fourth award.
In the class for four harnesa horses, Mrs.
Gerken captured the blue with Newsboy, while
Belera.ii. entered by <\ W. Watson, took second.
Mr. Vanderbilt drove Alert. and was given the
?vvhite. and Eloquence, tht entry of J. F. Car
,lisle, was fourth.
In the event for ten combinatlon harness and
?addle horses, the owners were oompelled to
?how an appropriate vehicle. the horses to be
Judged as l>ct?t suited to both hariitss and
?addle.
Mias Belle Bench rode Master, Miss Marlon
Hailoway appeared on the entry of A. G. Van?
derbllt, Maid of Athens; Mrs. Gerken rode La
<3ontrlbutor, while Mrs. Grosvenor brought Dixin
lnto tho ring. Tlie contest was close. ar.d Pixi*
got tbe blue. La Contrlbutor got second. Lu
cllle. another Vanderbilt entry, got thlrd. Tho
fourth went to Maid of Athens.
E_ D. Jordan again carrled off the honors in
the eveat for eleven harness horses. He sent
Lord Burleigh and Lord Belfast into the ring,
while J. F. Carllsle entered Eloquence and Reve
rue. Postboy and Parade were the entries of
Mra. Grosvenor, and Aurel Batonyi drove Lord
Golden and Lady Golden.
The Jordan entries got the blue. while the
red went to Eloquence and Revenue. The third
award was given to Postboy and Parade, and
the fourth to the Batonyi entries.
When the event for fifteen hunters was called
the epectators were given the best in this llne.
This was the contest where Heatherbloom was
Lard pushtd to retain the championship. West
<hester Farm was represented by Jack Frost.
Red Raven, Arple Jack. May Belle and Onerios,
while Dick Donnelly placed faith in Rifle. How?
ard Willets, besldes having Heatherbloom ln
the ring. sent in Toronto. and Charles Pfizer xvas
represented by Tork and Torchllght.
Heatherhloom took th* Jumps with ea.sy grace,
nnd was finally given the blue. Centennial go:
the red aT"l Jiok Frost the whlte.
Miss Belle Beach won the second hlue rlbbon
of the day ln the next event, the .ludging of five
harness horses. when she drove Baron, entered
by E. D. Jordan. The second award was given
in Saint. einer<-d by Mrs. Vandeusen, who drove.
The third event went to Beldean, C. TN'. Watson,
owner.
Eight saddle horses were next shown. Nancy
Ptair won Ihe hlue. This horse is owned l>y
"Wllliam Vare. Mornir.g Glory, entered by Ed
xxin Weatherbee, pot the red, and Eocrys. en?
tered by Miss Vera Morris. was third.
The class for four-in-hands brought out the
Vanderbilt, Jordan and Grosvenor eoaehes, and
lt took the judgts lonc to <i?*clde. Mr. Vanderbllt
handled the reins mul gave a satisfa.nory and
professional exhiliition. He dro\-e Polly Prirn.
Full Dress. Swr-ct Marie and Portia. while Ihe
Jordan entries xvere Baron, Presldent. Hildreth
;tnd Plymouth Champion. Mrs. Grosvenor had
Tomahaxvk, Poxv-xvoxv, I.aughing "Water and In
dian Chief. Mr. Vanderbilt got the blue. the red
went to the Jordan horses, xvhile Mrs. Grosvenor
was third.
In the exent for the best three hunters from
one hunt, ridden by members or subs?ribers, in
the hunt uniform. the blue xvas jriven to Jack
Frost. Red Raven got the red, xvhile Buck was
third. Those opposing them xvere Centennial,
F'eurette and Mayh> 11. All 1he.se horses were
? ntered by the Camc-ron Run Hunt Cluh of Alex
nndrla. Va. To-morrow exenlng the flrst night
ezhlbliion ever given in this city will take place.
DBIYEES PEAISE NEW ENT-tAHCE.
Mach Favorable Comment for Triple Gate
way to Central Park.
The Road Drivers' Association and other drlx'ers
who use Central Park are jubllant over the com
pletlon of the ntw entranee at GJth-st. and 7th-ave.
This entranee was originally constructed cs n
hrldle path, ar.d afterward. ln deference to tha
eonvenlence of drivers. was thrown open to pedes
trlana and x-ehlcles. This. hoa*ex*er, resulted in
?sereral accldents. and Commissioner Pallas was
forced to bar crlx'era.
Tbia move elldted a protest from the drivers of
pleasure vehlcles, and Commlssioner Pallas began
tha constraction of a great triple entranee for
j.>edestrlans, vehlcles ar.d ?questriana. The new er.
tranca waa thrown open to the public on Montiay
and ia pronounced oi.a of tha most attractlve park
entranoea.
Dr. H. D. GiJl. presldent of the Road Drivers' As
societlon, lnspeeted tha new entranee yesterday,
and was unatinted in hia pralse of its constructlon,
con*renlenoe. aafety and general artistlc effect.
Jamea T. Lawrenoe. secretary of the Rldlng Club,
waa equally wall pleased. and said tbat the ?*jue<
triana hava _ained gxeatly in the improvements
made at the brldle path entranee.
Pleased witb tha general pralse which marked
the opening of the new 6Sth-at. entranee, Commis
i-loner Pallas baa begun the contruction of a slm
ilar entranca at 86th-sL and Central Park West.
This new entranee will ambody all the featurea of
the 6?th-sL triple gate.
GEEAT VECK BEAT8 EOCKAWAY.
Wins Opening Gaxae of Great Heck Tourna
ment by Soore of 14 3*4 to 9.
Great Neck sprung a decided surprise party on
the Rockaway Huntlng Club polo team yesterday
ln tha opening gaine of tha Great Neck tourna
tnent, play?>*> on the grounda of the late W. K.
Grace.
Allowed flve goals bv handlcap, the home team
actually outplayed the etronger four. and won
handUy by 14*4 goala to 9. The vlaltora aarned ten
coala, so that. deapit* the losa of one-quarter of a
goal for a safety, they would have won on evc-n
terms. Tbe aummary:
ROCKAWAT. OREAT NECK.
?4V A. Haaard. 3! W. R. <ir?r?. 2
J "k Cowdln. SiReginald Brooka. 4
, Jt. La _U??-gn?. Jr. 6iH f-. Borden . 8
? g" cbauDoey, ir. 4;Cl>arle8 Whtelar.?
Total.JO'l Total .13
?ja___arr?-OoaUi aarnod?<Jraat Xeck. 10: Rockaway. 9.
Aifriejsid by h_ndicat^?Or*at Neck. C. I/oat by penaltlea
Oreat Neck. oaa-quarter for one aafety. Xet acore?<Jreat
X?ck, 14%; Rockaw-y. 8. Referee?Clarenco E. Roluiilnt*.
Bttliadmn A and the Westcbester Country club
OlB sam?C to-4_y.
NEGRO PASTORS PROTEST.
Say Police Are Not Fair in Dealing
with "Race Riots."
Arrangements are being made, under the dl
rection of the pastora of the colored churches
throughout the city, for meetinga at which
speeches will be made protesting against the
actions of the police in the recent race riots on
the west side of Manhattan, and in which
colored jpersons were more or less Injured. Yes?
terday the Rev. Georgo H. Slmms, pastor of the
Unlon Baptist Church, In Weat ?3Sd-st.. ap
peared before Police Commissioner McAdoo and.
after relatlng his story, secured a promlae to
make an Investigation.
A commlttee consistlng of the Rev. Mr. Simma,
the Rev. N. S. Epps. of the Mercy Seat Baptist
Church. in West 135th-sL. and the Rev. E. M.
McDaniels, of tho Fountaln Baptist Church of
Summlt, N. J., but who lives at No. 325 West
87th-st.. said yesterday that lt waa the lower
class who started the trouble. and that they. as
repreaentatlvea of the better class, deslre that
Justice should be meted out, not only to the
lower class of colored people, but also to those
whltea who participate in the riots.
"A great many of our better class have been
mlatreated," said the Rev. Mr. Slmms. "They
have been arrested ln many instanees without
cause. taken-to court and flned. We think the
police should arrest more of the "white toughs'
than they do."
Asslstant Distriet Attorneys Garvan and C'or
dora began an investigation into the race riots
on "San Juan Hill" yesterday. They had twelve
or flfteen policemen at the offlce of the Distriet
Attorney for examinatlon. lt ls sought to
prove the truth or falsity of the reports that
the riots were instigated by the police.
UNCONSCIOUS IX CELL.
Women Who Killed Her Babe May
Die from Xeglect.
Mra. Annie Gados. who, early on Wednesday
morning, stabbed to death her nineteen-month-old
?on, Hans, in her apartments at No. 49 Driggs-ave.,
Wllliamsburg, was taken yesterday to the Klngs
Countv Hospital, after she had been found uncon
sc'.oub* in a cell in the Herbert-st. atation. Laat
night the woman's condition was so serlous that
the doctors held out small hopes for her recovery.
When Mrs. Gades was arrested on Wednesday
morning it was found that she had stabbed herself
ln the right breast and left arnt. She was sent
to the Eastern Distriet Hospital, but on Wednesday
afternoon tbe doctors told the police she was
strong ?:nough to be arraigned on a charge of mur
der. On reachir.g the court the police found that
Magistrute Natmicr lind gone for the day. Mra.
Gades was left ln the Lot sun while the police were
making up tl.eir inltid whnt to do with her. She
was finally driven to the statlon house and placed
in a hot, fou) eeli. When the mutron went to Mrs.
Gades's cell yesterday morning ehe found the pris
oner unconseious. She had torn the bandages from
her wounds. The doctors at the hospital to which
Bhe was taken yesterday pald that the woman J
would probabiy die as a result of the treatment
ehe had received.
AFRAID OF DEATH CHAIR.
Jury Dcclarcs Miss Fox, of New
Rochellc, Insane.
A Westchester County PherifTs jury yester?
day declarcd Miss Jane Fox, of New-Rochelle,
insane and lncompetent. She is now an irimate
of SL Vineent's Retreat, at Kr.rrison.
According to the testimony cf tho two doc?
tors who exarnined her, ML-s Fox told them
that her home was being painted in propara
tion for her executlon by elcctricity.
"The eleetric chair is there," she said, "and
all my rclatlves are going to die."
Miss Fox has money in banks, and Justice
Kcogh will appolnt a committee to take charjre
of her property. For thirty years she lived in
the family of I)r. McBurney, of this city. S*he
was taken suddenly insane at the Mc-Burney
country seat, at Stockbridge, Mass., a montri
ago.
GIRL TWICE MARRIED.
Only Sixtcen Years Old, and Same
Bridegroom at Each Wedding.
It was announced yosterday that Miss Elizabeth
Orlopp. dacghter of Maxlmllian Orlopp. of No. 519
West 162d-st.. haa been twice married to Edward
Townsend Wood, although she ls only slxteen
years old. The flrst marrlage was performed by
a notary apd the second by an Episcopalian min
ister.
Several months ago the young coupie became
engaged. The parents, however, objeeted to an
immediate marrlage, because of Miss Orlopp's
youth. The coupie were eecretly married by Co-o
ner Joaeuh I. toerry. who is a notary publie 'IV,,
Mr. and Jdrs. Wood went home to beg forgivenesk.
They ubtaiiied pardon but thelr Pa?_nt_ demanded
that they be married agaiii by a minisiei"
They were married on June 7 by the Rev" II ??
Tnylor. of St. Paul's Protesiant E-.iscopal Church
Mr Wood ls twenly-nlne years old aiu\ a nepnew
of tbe late Mayor Edson. ^ c'v
Mrs. Wood says that her father, Maximilian
Orlopp. |S a rousin Of Count Orioff 0{ RusMa The
dlflferciice ln the sj.eiling ,.f the names is dut to t
cc?u:ifry. P-> made after -omirig to thla
a
STJES CITY FOR LOSS OF AN EYE.
Stnick by Cartridge Which Had Been
Placed on Streetcar Track.
Vtiea. N. Y.. July _0.-This city may have to pay
more ln damnges for an aecident incident to the
celebration of the Fourth of July than the cele
bration itself eost. On ihe night of July 2 Joseph
Weilhcimer was struck by a fiying substance and
the -ight of one eye was destroyed. Some one had
placed a blar.k cartridge on a streetcar track
When the cartridge e-'.loded the shell new to the
tidewalk and hit WeiJheimer in the eve He has
brougnt suit against the cily for $."..000 "damages. '
e
LION TAMER AGAIN IN ARENA.
Captain Bonavita Recovers from Attack
Made Upon Him Last Week.
Captain Jack Bonavita. the lion tamer at Bos
tock's wild animal show, Coney Island, has so
fully rccovered from the wound made on his r?
malnlng hand by tlie llon Emperor ln the arena on
Saturday night that h? will glve his regulnr per
formanees aj-aln. beginnir.g to-morruw. Ti.e lion
trainer has had a nanow escupe from a se'i
ous illness. which might have resulted ln his loslnir
the left hand as well as tlw right.
Bonavita was much plca.sed jesterdav on rec^ipt
as a i;ift of a left handed typewriting machin
from (Hit- of the prominent lirms of New-York City
11- h;d mast?red the art of penmanshlp with'hii
left iiand to a certain degree. but will start ln im
nudiafly io become an expert one-handed manipu
lator of his writlng machine.
ESTATE SPLIT INTO SETEN PARTS.
Wealthy Man Wills His Fortiine Principally
to Missionary Societies.
IBT TXLKaaAPH TO THE TBIBTJXE.]
Salem, Maaa., July 20.?Mrs. Rosanna Cllfford
Towne. widow of Joseph Hardy Towne. died to-day
after a> long illness. Under tho will of her hus
baad, JK* estate ha left, amounting to about H&>.
000, is to be dlvlded into seven equal parts at th.?
death of his sister, Miss Lydia Towne, one-seventh
golng to the American Missionary Soclety, of New
York. and the other parts to the Congregatlona!
Home Missionary Society, American Board Hom."
Missionary Society. of Boston; the Salem Young
Men's t'hristiau Assoclation and two-sevenths to
the Tabernacle Society.
MEMORIAL TO F. NORTON GODDARD.
The dlrectors of th?> Friendly Ald Society. of
?'hlch the late F. Norton Goddard was president,
propose to raise an endowment as a memorial to
Mr. Goddard, to be adminisu-red by the society in
ald of the work to which he gave freely of his
time and money.
"The purpose of the fund is to supply the deft
cieney caused by the death of Mr. Goddard," a
pumphk-t Jum lssued explalns. "and it ia not intend
ed to relicvM the subseribers and frlends of the
eoehtv of ihe part they have long borne so cheer
fully."
lt is rcjuestod that all contrlbutions be sent to
Gcor.i- i' i:.-.).*-r. pretr.id.-m of tho Flrst National
lUuk. No. 2 Ytull-.l.
'DROWNED" MAN APPEARS
Went Xorth While Asleep, but
Wants His Clothes.
Harry WilUs, thirty-four. of No. 255 West
S8th-st., walked lnto the West 6Sth-sL police
station and demanded his clothes yesterday.
"Your clothes?" gasped the sergeant ln charge.
"What do you want with clothes? You are dead.
You were drowned in the North Rlver at 83d-sL
on Tuesday nighL"
"Not much I wasn't," retorted Willls. "How
do you flgure that I was?"
Then the sergeant told how the manager of
Mahon's baths had turned over Willis's clothing
to him on Wednesday with the informatlon that
the owner must have been drowned, for he had
hired a bathing suit on Tuesday, gone in swlm
ming and had not been seen since.
"We sent to your home and found your mother
frlghtened to death about you," said the ser?
geant, "that is, if it is you. Then we concluded
that it xvas a case of auicide from the fact that
we found a pretty girl's picture in one of the
pockets of the clothing and sent out a general
alarm. It went out this morning."
"Huh. Well you'd better recall it, for I'm not
dead by a long shot," replied Wlllis. "Let's have
the clothes. It was so hot on Tuesday that I
couldn't sleep, and after I had a plunge at the
baths I stretched myself out in a freight car
clad only in my bathing suit, for a snooze. Wheri
I awoke it was dark and I was in a atrange land
I managed to flnd a man who told me that I
was in Spuyten Duyvil. He let me have a palr
of trousers. Then I telenhoned my mother to
bring me up some clothing."
THREE BURGLARSCA UGHT
Arrested After a Hard Struggle and
Firing of Revolvers.
Three burglars. surprised in the act of pack
ing up six bags of cloth and lining silk, worth
$4,000, in the factory of the American Raincoat
Company, on the fourth floor of No. 48 West
15th-st.. early yesterday morning, xvere ar?
rested, after a struggle and the firing of sev
eral shots, by Detective Sergeants Reith *nd
McMullen, of the Central Offlce. The prlsoners
were caught while they were waiting for a con
federate to appear with a wagon to carry off
the plunder.
Two of the prisoners were already listed in
the Rogues' Gallery. They are Louis Markoff.
of No. 1.40 Essex-st., and Lawrence Gillon, of
No. 709 East 12th-st. The third is Louis Green,
of No. 75 Bedford-ave., Brooklyn.
The jtrisoiiors xvere arraigned before Mag
istrate Steinert, in the Yorkville police court,
and held in $2,.V>0 bail each for examination or!
Satnrday morninrj:.
Reith and .McMullen xvere passing through
West IGth-st. soon after midnlght, xvhen they
heard a burgiar alarm go off in the building at
No. 43. They hid in the shadow of a doorxvay
opposile and waited more than three hours. At
last they savv thre-o ligures issue from the base
ment door. They rushcd from thelr ambush
and pounced upon the men.
Reith hlt the first, who proved to be Markoff,
on the Jaw. The blow xvas a knockout. Reith
then pursu-.-d Gillon, wh;. iled toward 6th-ave.
He lired two shots over the fugltive's head,
which c.iused him to etop and surrender. Mc?
Mullen tackl.-d Grec-n, and nfter a tussle made
J.lm a pri.soner.
The detectives found that a panel of the base
mc-nt do.ir had ber-n out through. Six large
canvas ba?s had been pu.-ked with raincoatitig
und lining silk.
a
FOR SICK IXIOX MEX.
Fedcration of Labor Planning
Xational Sanatorium.
It was nnnounced yesterday that letters had been
sent by Hainuel Go.-npers, of the American Federa
tion of Labor, to all the afflliaied unions, inviting
suggestions for a plan for a national sanatorium
where trades unionlsts who ore sick and lnca
pacitatel for work can be cared for. Many sug
geetions, lt was said last night, have been re
ceix-ed, the most popular up to date being one by
George W. Perkins, prt-sldent of the Oigarmakers*
Internatlor.al Union.
President Perkins recommends that the proposcd
sanatorium' be on the eo-operative plan, ln which
all the unions will be stockholders, to be run with?
out proflt, all the money over and above the ex?
penses to be thrown lnto the general fund.
He proposes that the sanatorium be under tha
control of the American Federation of Labor
through a board of directors composed of the
ehief vxecutive officers r.f the trades unions, and
that lt be called the American Federation Trades
L'nion Sanatorium. He also suggests that part of
.he funds shall be devoted to the purchase of farma
lor outd< or treatment of union mon who have
tubereulosis in its iucipient stages.
N0TES OF THE STJMMEE STAGE.
Miss Seligman to Act Again?Shubert
Booking Agency Incorporated.
Henrl Gressltt announres Miss Mlnnie. Sellgman's
return to the stage r.ext season and her alllanco
with William Bramwell. Miss Seligman has been
conce<1ed to be one of the most foreeful and ron
vinclng aetresses on the American stage. Her mar?
riage to Robert Llvineston Cutting and the dlvorce
that came several years later are well remembered.
For over t?vo years Miss Seligman has been ln re
''' "'? ''nt, devoiir.g herself chiefly to study and
travel.
.ur. SrairiWfll 1h an aetor wbose spurs have been
xvun in the arduous school of stock companies. Last
season he attalned distlnetion ln Vletor Mapes's
"Captaln Barrington." in which Mr. Rramwell por
trayed three rf>l.-*s?Lleutenant Fieidlng, Captaln
Barrington and General Washington.
The B. S. Shubert Booking Agency filed arti
cles of ineorporation yesterday ln the Hudson
County (X. J." Clerk's oilice, as also did the Em
pire Theatre Company. The capital of the for
mer is put at $30,oimj and of the latter at $30,000,
The corporators <>f both companies are H. O.
Coughlin, Thomas P. Rarretit and James M. Woods
and the New-Jetsey office is at No 15 Exchange
Ph'ce. Jersey City.
Mathilde C.ittrelly, a former <-omlc opera favor
ite, was engaged yesterday by Charles DUllngham
to be in Maxine Elllott's company, presenting Clyde
Filch's cotnedy, "Her Great Match." at the Cri
terion Theatre, on September 4. Others engaged
for the cii.st are Ilerbert Stanilinfr. Charles Cheny,
Nelllo Thorne aud Fellx Edwards.
Exlled at Far Roekawny, Sam Bernard invited
the chorus of "The Rollicklng Girl" to come down
and see him yesterday. Ab*iut thirty accepted
the ir.vitation and spent the day at the beach as
Mr. I'.ernard's guests. The hutel on.-hestra ?/tived
\\*. T. Franeis's musit* during dlnner and the
girls sang. Letters of regret were received from
r.en Teal and Sydney Rosenfeld.
Miss Cereylle Mayer was engaged yesterday by
Henry W. Savnge for the role of Jeesie Cridlaj- in
the new George Ade comedy. "The Bad Samarl
t;ui " which beglns tiie regular season at the.
Gar'den Theatre early in September.
The Brighton Beach Development Company has
begun to reclaim the remaining seventy-tlve acres
of the propertv that has come under Its manage
nit-nt in the last ten years. The swamp lands lying
between tl.-.? Boer and Brltish etu-ampment and the
blcycle track are being tilled iu. rea.ly for next
s.-ason. when the whole ur*.'. is to be covered xvlth
large nmusement enterprises.
Captaln A. W. lxjwls has arranged for u celebra
tion of the return of the body t>f Paul Jones. The
life of Puul Jones will be illustrated by stereopttcon
in the Boer War arenat and a ehoir of one thousand
volces will sing the story of his career, aceoin
panled by a band of one hundred pieces.
William A. Brady's efforts to secure the Passion
Play for Brighton Beach next season. with the
original east from Oberammergau. falled com
pletely. Tbe only member of the organizatlon that
could be Induced to come to Americu for this pur
pose. lt is said. was tho man who was east for the
role of Judaa Iseariot.
Joseph Brooks has engaged Mary Ryan to play
the charaeter of Ruth Clayton in his revlval of
?'. T. Bazey's play, "Home Folks." which will be
?xent on an extended tour o? the principal citiea the
i.-l.;lljl:_' ?e.i!-.(Jll.
amt
R. H. Macy & Co. 's Attractions Are Their Low Prices.
B'way at 6th Av.
Accoont Plao
and how
lU-niner Shopping
n
7&m
F you are out of town for the summer, or on a brief vacation, crder by mail or wire.
The order will be filled promptly, charged to your Deposit Account and forwarded
without delay. During July purchases charged to Depoait Accounts will be deliv
ered free to any freight or express station in the United States.
You may start a Deposit Account with any sum that suits your convenience.
On the daily balance we allow interest at the rate of 4%, compounded every three months.
Statements of the Account are sent out monthly by mail.
The advantages are distinct. You enjoy all the cconomies of Macy's rigidly oash sv?
tem, all the conveniences of any credit system, and your money is earning. interest riaily?
WOBKl'XO for you. Money tied up? Xot a bit of it: you are privileged to withdmw
any or all of your Deposit at any time.
Loindoin Model Capes: The Best
Ughi Wraps of Ihe Season.
2d Fl. B'way.
FEW weeks ago we announced our readiness to supply.
at $8.74 each, dainty Broadcloth Cape-effect Wraps,
made in our own workrooms after a London model
garment we imported.
Scores of women, seeking just such a garment for cool
evenings at seashore and mountain resorts, responded to the
announcenient, and swept the stock clear as rapidly as we oould
produce tlie Wraps.
Workroom force had to be increased. To-day full as.-ort
ments are roady?a full range of shades, about twenty in all.
The best Ldght Wrap of the season, withcut a doubt.
IKaJiryal
Trave.i-ng KIts,
designed chiefly
For Auto-T-ob.-.sts.
lat Fl.
In the leather goods section:
?Soft leather Kits, holding
silk-covered pillow and quilt
in separate compartments:
handleu comenient aa a grip.
Compact, full of corafort.
Good companions for land or
sea journevs.
Price $25.49 Each.
Auto Hampera and Plcnic Bask?ta
are ahown in two departmenti?
Sportlnj* <iood- section on the oth
floor and ln the ba-ement.
WORK tVAXTBP.
Mal* _
BOY 17, as offlce boy or tlmekeeper. T>.
H. PERLMAN. 104 Forsyth-st.
CHAlTFEl'R-Al referem es; flrst class.
CHAX'FFET.'R, Tribur.e I'ptoxvn Oince,
1.364 Broadway. __
CWAUFFEUR.?Experienced on repairs;
snber and steady; llcensed. C. E. SCOLL
L?R. 124 West 124th-st.
91XGLB. mlddlo afted man. S'.eaitln* Bnt
llsh French an 1 Ital'.an; utidcrstands
p'l b-ancbes of restaurant. best security if
required. Ferrari. U02 West 25th-sL_
YOUXG JUX "1. spcakti and vrrlttsa Oer
man. Pellsh. Rus^lan an 1 litt'.e Enrllah.
fit r.nythlng. GLSTAV PREV ??*->. llu ^ est
Ilflth-st._
Female.
CYPH1ER.?Tour.tf lady (18l: oashier or
addreeser; is experienced an-.l has refer
rnoe. Miss MAY UAKOWSKA, 368 East
10th -at._
GOVKRSESS or COMPAXIOX.?By fdu
eated rtfinvd ejlri: count: \ : small re
muneration. W1LLIXG. 2tt3 West 125th-st.
I_\DY of aVUIty. new ln eharce of i>ne -jf
the fin<?Kt reFtaur:nit>* ln tho country. de -
si-*s posltinn ln N'-w Y.-.rk City by Septam
i.e- l.V xrill rnnnat;* hot-l ?r llne cafG: only
:irst <-I-iss work. Address P... Box 10. Trib?
une Office.
M*VXICT'RIXG. sliampooir.e; and solap
treatment; fnrla.1 massase; ?.vrdlsh
movement- at cuat mers* residencea. Mrs
L. HCBNER, 860 East 72d-at. Room 1?.
nOMESTIC 8ITVATIOXS WAXTIHk
ATTEXP-AXT, nurse. valet to Invalid
gentleman, mental or phyaical. by a
rospectable man; inatltutlon experlence;
sober; good references. J. LLOYD, 2C0
3d-ave.
DOkU-tmO SITOAT-OMS WANT?IX
ATTENDANT. NT'RSE.?Fifteen years' ln
stltutional exportence. and with reflnea
gentleman; companion superlntend^nt of
anartirtnt, household; good wages; recom
riicnuatlons .prominent phyaiciar.^. wealtny
famllies New-York. Addreaa THOMAS F.
DL'NN. 2 Keep-st.. Madlaon. N. J.
ATTENDANT or COMPANION?By expe
rienced man; kind and gentlemanly; with
doctor*s referene*; as attendant or com?
panion to ekierly or inva:iu gentleman;
clty. country or travel. Addreaa B. Trl?
bune Offlce.
ATTENDANT, companion t? an lnvalld;
expeiienced, edacated. gentlemanly.
GRAHA*-, aa Le-lngkOB-ave.
ATTENDANT, COMPANION. to an Jr.va
Ud. experienced, edut-ated. gentlema'dy.
GRAHAM. ?0 Lexii-.gti n ave.
ATTENDANT to invalld gentleman; good
valet; experieiioed ni.is'S'ur: r.t?t rrter
ences. Aduress JUHN "3TALTER. 510 West
42d-st.
Bl'TLER.?Engli*!.: thoroughly compe'ent.
trust worth-. and rel.ah.e, long. exoel.ent
reftier.ci-s. M I>.. 201 Kyerson-st.. lirook
BCTLER and VAl.ET.?Swedish; experi
encp.l and well recemmended: pii-.ate
fair.ily or bacht-Tor aipartmcnt. Aidresa
JOHN. 1B0 East 23.1-st.
DtaHWASHER or kltchen man in hotel or
luardlr-K hour-e. tn country. O'CONNOR.
1.7U1 Madlson-ave.
GROOM. ? Bv an able boclied colored man:
wages. $12' weekly. GALYTN JONES. 210
East 127th-et._
COACHMAN.?Middle aged: very reliable;
strlctly sober; used to fine horses, car
riagee, harneaa. etc.; very good man; best
references. THOMAS, Carpenter's Bureau,
1-4 Oth-ave.
DO___>TlC STTLATIOMS WANTIb
COACHMAN- German; single; In prtvate
fanuiy, thoroughly corapetent. carefui;
long experience; yood referenoes. HENRY,
care Mrs. Perkina, 162 Chambers- st.
COA.'HMAN?I'ndeistands horses and car
rlages; ^eouhman; single; oart-ful _rtv?-r;
car take care of gentlenian's small plare.
rr.odorate wages; city 1 -ferencs. Address
THoMAS, Box 29. Tribune Otfice.
COACHMAN. gardener. lawns and general
useful man: good driver. can till p.ace :
as coachman; very tUy. good appe?r;_:i e. !
well recomrcended. PATKiCK. Carpenter'- i
Uureaa. li4 otn-ave. j
COACHMAN. Swis?. 34; two children; ua
ceratan^e cart of _cntlemana place;
knov.-s all about furnace and gaa machlne.
loest ref^ivnie.-i. A.iaress C. B... New-Uam
burg. DuU'if---. i.'.ranty, V y\
COACHMAN.?Gentleman wivnts place for |
ais married man. ?ho had ehars? of his l
prlvate statle for .-.-'.?ral years; ex.-eilent i
clty and country drli-r anti rider. Address j
PIKI:. K. loo Last J2il st. ,
GAltl'ENER.-By married man. two small i
tiiil.irca: to take care of gentleman'j '
coui.tr.- piaee, gar 1* n. farm work. handy :
witn t'njis. etc.. twclve years' ref^reoces. ;
K X... >??-' anaaii. Cor.n. I
GAKLKNKR':' A&.-l-S'l ANT. ?Some exrert- |
erice; can drive if neeJed: young. ene. i
f?t|i- strictly sober. wiL.tn. to be u.-?ri.,;j
wei. ' recommenuei. JAMES. Carpenter's
Bureau. 154 6th-a\? ___
GAltPENER.?Scot-h; rrarr.ed. no family;
wants house; lonfi experience in e%?ry
branCi. glaas etc; ftne vegetable power;
best refe.ences. I.'ANIEL. at Carpentera
Burea-j. 154 tStr-.-ave._
HE%i? i-A?r*_kSi*-?- ? ?ng...?h; prlvate
pia.e; 18 yeara- practical experience m all
branche* of greenhouae and out-'.de work;
hfgheYt referencea. WILLIAMS. Rhinecllff.
N. T.
?a?Ta?->*p'?*-a"'fc-*'MM-e?_?ea-Sas
vsmrvis wax.???
?Ma: an __
horaaa CARL SO-OCER. car* fiiraaa Am -
artcaa l_a?-a 818 Waat Satb-aa, Tale
pbon*. i.arrt?cht-sa.
VALET. ajc.?By Freaea covaaa Brona
Faria aa valet. aautr* aThatol oa> atew
ard. aad otsambarasakl; aaatd 38 aad 2a.
Addraaa RLB1KR. 18 Bt Laate asjaart
Mont-eaA Canad-._
VALET. attradaat to aa tavaHA; aanaa.
rloaced. edacated. gaatlaaaanly. *a_U
VA]_ri. eourt-r romp-aJc-.- tatai* wltb
th* Blabop of Albaay; wostfd tt_v*?t
apeaas freaea. Oea-Ma. B-adlafc; Majnaaj
rcforancea Addraaa COUR1JBB. Swtaa BktOM
188 ad-ava
WAITBR and ORDER COOK. ? Cjty m
country: diaaar or niaht waltor. or aaflto
house bartender. FRA.NZ 3TERXAIX 848
Eaat SBtb-et.
WAITTCR.?By colored aaaa: beat lagVr
enees. c. IXXISaX. car* of SadrOv _R>
Waat ZJth-at.
A TOCXO WOMAX would Hka_
walt on lavaiia and do ae-inc" refsr
enca. Addraaa E. U . 288 Eaat 4t*h at.
COOK.?Coanpotoat Bwndlab enok ia a*rt
rato famlly, beat elty raferenco: ?wmry
eapable. Jl'SS-LA BL'REAL'. 888 i__tn?
ton-ava.
COOK and LACNDRMR-By ~Q?ra>-n~
good rorar?<-oa: dty or country. c*li
Mra. ALMA BKN*8 KMPLDTMENT BC
REAL*. ?8 coeper Square, Telepbona **47
?Orchard.
COOK. *c ?By a sood* eook; atee coaB aad
laundreaa aad cluunbatrasatd; Tftaat nfer
?ace;: privato faraUy. la eouatry. Jtra
WORTXBR. 428 4?n-ava.. aaar _K_-aL
COOK and OENKRAL HOUSBWORK. -
>T?_ch: eouatry aieaXarrad. rafaraacao:
plain waahlng. 70 Mechaaic-at.. Oranax
X. J._
COOK.?Proteatant. aastat laundry ar ij-m
housework: gcod rofaronces; very aaat
city or country-. R. 3., Ura. ColUaa, ??t
West 23d at.
COOK. ? Tborooahly dompttaat ta a~
branches of piaia and fancy cooiclna: la_r
years' c?ceUe?t referencaa; city or eouatry.
A. H.. _U_ Coillar B. 123 Waat _Ftd-aC
COOK aad LAUNPK-s-- E-panaau-a
GariBaa-Ba?a?rlaa Piotaataal au-t; eity
or eouatry. country arefecrea. peraoaal raf
arencaa D. H*a__C. IttEaat 4t> at
COOK. maid, a?amitnaa or launrL-esa, aaat
referencaa. at Mlaa LAR30XS ?n<pl?
ment Offlce. 33 Weat _itb-st. Tel. 3,oaa~
Madiaon Square.
HOCSEWORK.?Respertabie <-o!-->re4 anr;
wishea half day's work. steady. by tha
week. SM1TH. e_ra> Ware. 3o7 W. "l4*tthi
HOISE1.VORK.-By a German air!: atts
Mlsa SIRACOCI8. 38-B Greenwlcfc-st.
HOCST-WGRKER. ?By middia aged G*ar
man: would like to go t.. the Catskli.a
clean. n?at. and has good referencaa: 128
a month. Call Mra. ALMA BKN'S _5
PLOYMEXT AGENCY, ?_. Cooper Square
Tei. 2.947?Orchard.
HOL'SBWORKER. ? By a young e_-n.fr
speaklng aoroan. expensneed. wanta good
home; ctty or country prafarred. p??r^mI
leferencea. HERZ. 163 Eaat 4th-a_
HOCSEWORK. ? By respeotaM* wotnitn
?.vli! sleep home HAKANiO.X' .101 Ka?t
63d-st.
LIGHT i-olorM xlrl tn bach?l.r .-? apartmeitt,
cieaning offices or a f?w h. urs ;..i;v, : aat
r*?fereice; aieep hom?. X' >LA. -."I E\s
14th-st.
NL'R^a ? Englisn. take entlr? ir.-. -?
invalld Id-Jv or gent.ema.n . :io cr.j*?- : n ; >
couptrc. r?fe'-r. ?*?-.. cXYLER. car*s ii .g^e-t.
*?*iO Colur.ibuva". ??
XlRSE and attendant to *>.,3er:v ;a-1v .
K?r.:!err,a:i. by a taor-iug.-.l-. '-i.i.-::;.e:?".t
wonnan; h...sri:al and suna;.rlun ex'-V.
?n.-Hi i-,:?hest r^ference'^ fr.-T. .1 ' ?r-;*'i'*--l
ladies; no . arJs _aswer?>i. ?'. I-^:.\x ? j
Ea-tt ">4th-st.
Xt'ItSK. - <'.->rr.petent; a-.-.ir=i or c^.i'.ir-.r
tienL.-. E. i:.. ?"?i .W. -? . :.: - ..--.:,
XCP..SERV 'luVKP.NK.-S.- t>.:ir?i > .*?? i
?Jjerrran. full chari?6 f ..r;e ... i i: ...
2-1 veai-3 ur.: kuxks S_5-.j:o: rr'-r- - -v.
AJ':r-.-s trRACLI-JIX. ^17 East ?-:_; -?
SC>I!KR wemar want*? day's wo::< r.r 41, ,
kir.il: flr*?: class laundress; would wnrt
ttvo or three day* ln prtvata family. M:?
(;RAT>Y. 3?3 We.=t 2Sth-et.
WAITRKSS?Swe-lish; Srst class- rav :ai;?
butler'a place; also ia u-^>i harr.-?nr.al!.
JTSSTLA BI'REAC. ?W> Lexington-ar".
WAITRESS.? Strtetly flrst - ->ss; will b*
slst ohinibermaid: excel'e:: :efarenc??;
leavlng on account of famlly .':>?!r.r h-?ts?.
B R.. Jtrs. Colller. 122 V\ .5t 23d ?t.
'Phona 1.986?Chelsea.
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
1FE0M THE TRIBCNE BUREAIT.]
Washlngton, July 20.
NO COALTNG AT SRA.?The Navy Department
authorities who have to do wlth the subject of
coaling vessels have about given up the hope of
flnding any nrocess which will enable a vessel to
take on fuel in the open sea. If this could be done
In a way which would be satlsfactory to the au?
thorities lt would be important to the fieet in time
of war The only process tested so far was not sat?
lsfactory and nothing is offered at homeor abroad
Ihtchismore suitable for the purpose This ls ra
r-trded atTunfonunate. sinee lt would be a most
fmt.ortant advantage if the shlps could be coaled
without the necVsaity of returning to tha coaling
?atl_n_ This chanee of tbe wlthdrawal of a ship
fromlts poBUion in time of war must be taken into
the calculations of the etrategiats \Aith the ad
vent of the floating dock and the floating machme
shop ?t would be of great value to have the m.-ans
of taking on fuel at sea. lt ls a cornfort. however,
?o know that foreigners have had no better luck.
Ak BIG EXPLOSION.?On Saturday afternoon,
July 22 at 4 o'clock. there will be a monster ex?
plosion'at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, equalllng
that at Hell Gate. For some years the removal of
what is ktiown as Hendersons Polnt. which proved
an obstruction to navlgation in the neighborhood
of the Portsmouth yard. haa been in progress. The
contractors have removed much of the inner ma
terial, so that practically ouly a shell of rock now
lemalns This rlm of rock contains about.thirty
thousand cubie vards of majerial. and ln its re
movaf bv blasting some thirty tons of dynamtte
wUl l'e used. T*e litile daughter of the superin
t.nder.t of the contracting company will toueh tha
butlon. which will acconiplish the finul act of re
ieoval It will then be necessary to dredge the
broken rock out of the channel. out this will be, tho
sirnpfe-ttask which the contractors have to achl^
The people at the navy yard and ttioae who llve
n-ar that establishm-nt are reported as being wor
rird aljout the blast, and have asked the na\al
authorities to exereise due precautions for the pro
"etion of life and property. '1 ne contractors ha-e
re?o"t"d thelr plar.s to the eivll engineers of the
navy and thcro is i.o likelihood that any damago
will be wrought. At the same time. those in
th" neighborhood will be warned to be on their
guard at ' o'clock on Saturday.
REDL'CED FIFTT Nl'MBERS.-First Lieuten
ant Snyder. of the 6th Infantry. has been redueed
flfty rtles on conviction by court martial of flnancial
irregularities. _
AS3IGNED 1*0 GENERAL STAFF.-Offlcial an
nounceinent was made to-day by the Chlef of Staff
of the army that Lieutenant Colonel Smith S.
U-ach had been selected to flll the vacancy ort the
General Staff caused by Ihe detachment of Colonel
Beniainin Alvord. Colonel Leach ls un englneer
iifflcr now in ciiargo of the Washington water sup?
ply system and iniprovements of the Potoiuac
Kiver. The asslgnment of Brigadier Oem-ral Tasker
M Bliss to command the Department of the. Phtl
ippines leavea another vacancy on the General
Staff, but no selectlon to flll it has yet been made.
ORDERS ISSUED.? The followlng army and navy
orders have been lssued:
AR1TT.
Majors WILLIAM H. AltTllCR. surgeon; JOHN B.
HBLUXUER. kiuartermatter. JAUKS ITt. GLKNNAN,
mrgeon. and EDlVARb Bl'RR. eorps of engtnet-ra;
<*aptaln JOlIN R. M. TAYIi'R. 14lh Infantry. ?r. 1
Flrst Ueut.nant WILLIAM E. M'KINLAY. lat Cav
alry. recordt-r. detalled retlring board at Washlngton
Barracka.
Kirst IJeutenant JAMES O. ROSS. 15th Cavalry. hefora
retlring board ai Washlngton Barracka for examlna
tlon.
Contract Surgeon HARPER PEMUCORD. to Vancouver
Uarracka.
Captain Gl'Y C. M. G< ?DFREY. asslatant Burgeoa. from
New-York Clt> to Fort McPheraon.
nrat Lleutenant WILLIAM N. HUGHE8. Jr.. 13th In?
fantry. to Fort Leavenworth.
Flrst Lieutenanta MAX C. TTLER. Jt'LlEN L.
SCHLKY, WILLIAM H. ROSK and l.KWIS M.
AOAMK, Cori.s of Englneera, from Fort Leaven?
worth to course of Inatructlon at Engln.-er S.-h?ol.
Washlngton Bar.acka.
Second I.leutenants W. D. A. ANDERSON. JOHN .1
KINC.SMAN. HENRY M. ROBERT. THOMAS M.
ROB1NS and THEODORE H. DILLON. Corps of
Engineers. Waehtngtun Barracka tn lat Battallon.
Fort Leavenworth.
Flrst Meutenanta WILLIAM A. MITCHELL and
WAKREN '(' HANNt'M, Corpa of Cugineera. from
lat Battallon. Fort I.eavenworth. to _d Battallon,
Waahlngton Barracka.
Captain T. F. BCRODORFF. retired. detached Inapee
tlon duty at Nlcetown. Phlladelphla; to home.
Commander W. H. CHAMBERS. retired. detached tha
llllnois; to Nlcetown. Phlladelphla.
Commander J. A. BELL* retired. detached the Cleve
land; to naval statioa. San Juan.
Lieutenant H. G. GATES. to Naval Academy.
I-leutenant D. C. HANRAHAN. to the Tacoma.
Lieutenant L*. T. HOLMES. detached the Tacoma; to
the llllnois.
Lieutenant F. R. PAYNE. to the Constellatlon.
Mldshtpman P. H. FRETZ. detached the Franklin;
to the Dubuque.
Assistant Surgeona J. B. MEARS and F. P. BROOKS.
appoir?ed.
Lieutenant Commander F. Boughter died at
Naval Hospital. Phlladelphia. July 17.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. VESSELS.?The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July 18? The Atlanta at Newport.
July 10-The West Vlrginla and the Petuiay'.vania at
Newport; the Pennaylvanla at Bradford- the Terror
at Now-London: the Florlda. the Arkanaaa. the
Nevada. the Worden. tha Lawrence and the Stewart
at RocklanJ: the Bennlngton at San Diego; th- Llxlo
at Algltra; the Dolphln at Glouceater; the Detrolt at
Boaton; the Wyoming at Port Hartford.
July 20?The Dubuque at Gardiner's Bay.
SAILED.
July 10? The West Vlrginla and the Pennaylvanla from
Gardiner's Bay for Newport; the Pennaylvanla from
Newport for Bradford: the Terror from aardlnefa
Bay for Naw-London: the Malne. the Mlaaouri the
Kentucky. the Kearaarge, the Alabama. th* Illinola
the lowa and the Massachusetts from Newport for
Capea of Chesapeake; the Rocket from T"
Waahlngton; the Sterllng from I'ortamou
for Phlladelphia.
July 20? The Lawton from C.uam for Honolclu
-OLLED BY HATPLN IN HEART.
Canadian, in Detroit Hospital, Dies from
Wound Received July 6.
I>e?roit. July 20.?Fred Montgomery, who wa.
taken to St. Mary's Hospital on July 6 wlth a
wound in his breast made by a hatpin, died to
day. At the post-mortem examlnation six inebes
of the pin was found imbedded in his breast. part
of lt aetually :n the heart. The uieee of pin had
begun to rust. and the physicians marvel that
Montgomery ltved so long.
When taken to the hospital Montgomerv said a
woman wlth whom he had been in a cafe sllpped
and lurched against him as she waa plnntng on
her hat. causing the wound.
It is now thought that perhaps the wound was
received ln a quarrel at hla home in Sandwich.
Ontario. Canadian offlclals _iy that Montgomery'3
wife has been mlssing sinee the night of the acci
dent, and is supposed to have gone to Indian Ter
rltory.
-a
WEALTHY MAN A SUlCIDE.
Owatonna. Minn., iuly 26.?Benjamin Oook. a
mernber of the State Publie School Board. ktlled
hlmself to-day. His daughter found him slttlng on
a blanket, covered wlth blood. a revolver iu his
hand and a bullet liole through hla head. No
cause ls known for the suicide. Mr. C'ook was for
merly chairn.an of the State Democrauc Central
Commlttee and was reputed to be the wealthtest
man in Steele County. He was aeventy-two years
of age.
A NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH IN TEXAS.
New-Bruunfels, Tex.. July -0.?A mob this morn?
ing battered down the doors of the county Jall and
lynched Sam Green, a negro. stxteen years old. who
attempted to assatilt tbe four-year-old daughter of
William Karbach. a farmer. The mob could not
break Into tho e.-ll. so the leaders thrust their gurut
through the upeninss in the steel wulls und ilretl
thr.-e ^l-.ots. kiliing the negro.
FROM KLONDIKE $5,000,000.
IBY TKI.EliHAPH TO THE TRtBl'NB. )
Phlladelphia. Jti'y _v. -Gold worth *"..0)?.0i)O ar
i.vetl nt the Mlnt here to-day. It came from the
lv.hr.tnke. und was brongl t here under artfted auard.
POLITICAL LEADER HELD.
Election Officials Charged zcith Bal
lot Boa- Stuffing.
Philadelphia. July 20.?Thomas H. Hartman.
a city employe and Republican leader of tha
Twelfth Division of the Fourteenth Ward, was
held in $2,000 ball; Otto T. Kurz, judge of elee
tions; Charles Judge. Inapector. and Benjamin
Williams, clerk. of the same division. wera each
held ln $1,500. and E. M. Gunkel. aiso a clerk
was held in $300 bail on the charge of baliot
box stuffing and consplracy. The n:en wer ?
given a hearing before a magiatrate, and avi
dence was produced showing that out of a tor.u
of 374 votea in the division 201 were frauduln:'.
The arrest of the election officers was broughi
about by the City party. a reform orgaruzation.
A watcher for this party testified that withl'.i
half an hour after the polls had opened, and be?
fore twenty persons had voted, he had seen on.i
of the defendants take a atlck and push _ 1?ri *
bunch of baliots lnto the box.
Reform organizatlons are making a systsmai\:
investigatlon of the last election, an 1 whoie
sale arrests for baliot frauda are prouu-cJ .
BUFFALO C0E0ITEE BETUHNS $1,24330.
He Is Under Cbarges of Harinf Obtained It
as Fees in lictttions Cases.
Detrolt. July 3P.?Coroner Otto T. Toepel, af
Wayne Count y. to-day sent to State Auditor Gen?
eral J. B. Bradley by letter SL-4-30 tn repayment
?f all the fees he received from tha State for e?
aminution into eighteen tllegal "State caaea" Th*?
coror.ers are allowed extra fees from the State for
inquests over persons who are not reaident* of tho
city. and it ls all^ged that Coroner Toepel ar.d am
Coroner J. T. HofTman colleoted many thousanda of
dollars from the State by means of flctitloua d:al?
tases.
Hoffman ls now under bonds. pending an appeal
from his convlctlon on the cnarge of obtalr.lna;
money under false pretencea as a result of tho
investigation of th? State cases, and a jurv a few
weeks ago dit-agreed as to the guilt of Dr." Toepel
on a stmilar eharge.
ALLEGEB ATTEMPT T0 WEECX TEAEI.
Man Caught Throwing Switeh on CleTelani,
j Akron and Columbns LLae.
I Akron. Ohio. July *?.?What ls believed to aa) a
i dellberate attempt to wreck northbound paaeenjB**
i train Xo. 609. on the Cleveland. Akron and Calunt
I bus Railway. was dtscovered Just tn time to pie
| vent a sertours accldent at Barbertoa, late laat
i night. James McGraw, of Cleveland. was causjM
j after having thrown a swltcb. He aald that he n8tj
; a bet th?it he couUt throw a awttch. He *a*a8
j charged with tampering with rallroad prcpert***
i The shiftlng of the swltcb waa dl-K-overee*. by tB8
; police, who happened to aee tho stgnal light c-anaa
j when the switch waa thrown.
ONE THOU3AND NEW LAWYEB-.
Albany. July 50.?Xearly a thouaand lawyers wSl
' be added to the aetlve practlce of the law tn ?-_?
j State. as the result of the June examlnatloaa 9*
admlsston to the bar. Judge Franklin _L DauaWa?
f of this cltv. who is the oldeat member of the 9M&
j Board of Law Ex_n?iners ln point of senrtca 8Bf*
that there were more admtaelons at these e-taiBiJ*
ttons than at any other examlnationa held W **?!
board. The percentage of the aucceaaful candiaw*f8fc:
was hlgher than usual. ln the Ne-Mforlt Clw ??g?'"
there wrre 240 cantlldatea, 63 of whom falled. ??*???
of the succeasful candldatea U Assaemblymaa a^
dry. of Brooklyn.
DROWNED BY UPSET CANOE. _^
Ridgetown. Cmt.. July 28;?O. H. **y"ffl,*__K
Cleveland. who haa been camnlng at Rondaail W9W%
Inctal Park. *_?*? drowned to-day by tha
of his cauoa