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SUNDAY JULY 6 1M3

Showers today fair tomorrow

VOL LXXNO 308 NEW YORK SUNDAY JULY 5 19030 IBM 6 Ann Ylntno and WinfnB lMoefotioH TIIimYTWO PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS

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POPE HAS BAD ATTAC

Several Fainting SpellsCause Alarm

DOCTORS IN CONSULTATION

Deny That There Is Immediate Danger of Death

Iliciiiimiilu llu llrvrloiinl In the lllnlitI-

IIIIB One Ilruort Nnys Inpn HadSulcrnl Pram insomnia for Two

Mshts hut Sank Into a Ilccp Sleep

UHlmlay Morning Awoke Noon

and Unit Conference With the Dean

of the Snernl tollrRe Then CollBiupdf-

rrtirt CnUe tiripatclin lo TnK Suxl-

iOMK uly tFor two nights the Iopni-

iiflerecl from insomnia Dr Iipponi SIIRdaily drives in tho Vatican gardens

o relieve the troubleAfter drive tho Pope

stronger but the weakness returned inilie owning und Dr Ipponl passed thedljlit nt tho Vatican Early ths morning-

the Pontiff tell Into a heavy sleep and did

no i awake until noon He roan greatlyrefreshed

Nevertheless anxiety over his conditionprevails at tho Vatican

After receiving some Hungarian stul nt on Friday afternoon the Popo

considerable fatigue and suff-

ered a severe fainting fit during the nightwhereupon Dr Lapponi was immediatelyMimmoned-

Ho slept at the Vatican and reportedthat his Holiness hud another faintingspell tills morning Ho stated furtherihat the Pontiff was better although heis very weak and has to remain abedPr Lapponi was absent from the Vaticanfor three this afternoon

A have been post-

poned including ono which had been arranged for tho purpose of the presentationof tho annual medal confme moral Ing theaccession of his Holiness to the Pontifl

Drs Lapponi and Mazzonl held a con-

ference this evening Both will visit thePopo tomorrow No bulletin will b is-

sued for tho presentA note published In the 0 8 rraore Ro-

mano the organ of tho Vatican gives reason

fr ti belief that the Popes condition la

more serious than bas been reported InIhii note Dr Lnpponi states that there lano Immediate danger

According to the thetainted on Fridayrpell lasted half an hour and was followedby a aocond attack of the Santo durationThe VYifiuna asserts that there has beeni recurrence of the intestinal trouble withconipl lent ions

1istiON July I A despatch from Ilomothf condition of tho much

scare Mriotis tonight nufferingfrom pneumonia of the right lung nccoru

by a ftellng of suffocation whichU fine in mtarrh Thorn is no Lover Tr-

I iijj iil remain rat the Vatican duringlw night

A dpiteh from Homo to the Centralsnys ordinal liampolla the Papal

S wtary of Stnte this evening summonedimlinnl Oroglla di Santo Stefano thoIran i if the Sacred College and the onlyurviviir f tho Concliivo which elected

l lo Cardinal Oreglia visited the PopoKarl a secret audience with him at S

After i lie audience tho Pope collapsedliiij another fainting fit Tho

attendants found that tho actionheart was feeble and decided to sustain ithy Injoftions of caffeine The Pope is alsoUfferiiiK from dysenteryGram fears urn entertained as to the

outwnio of the present attack

WISS KESSLEtt MAIiniESMontana llrlross Weds a Newspaper Arllnt-

r c iilte Hrothcrs OppositionHEIBXA Mon July 4 Wo were marr-

ied niomonts ago Such was thotelephone nipssapo received nt one of thelocal newspaper offices last night fromAlbert Italelgh who is a cartoonist trodnewspaper iirtist Ho referred to his mar

MUs Mathildo Kesslcr tho onlyuauRhtcr of tho late Nicholas Kessler

Miss Keller Is a member of Heltmassociety and in addition to bolng young

quito wealthy havingreceived onethird of fathers estate

ti Ids death Mr Kessler was ono of thowsililiiest men In the having largo

10 to preventnne

Infantry stationed herealso n sailor for hand it IsSMwas oleo engaged in the chase

MIIIMAO Of SCIIOOLMAAMSFront Alabama Oeoritlm and Ohio Paiw

Through pW orli HoitonUounilThe old Dominion Lino steamship Prin-

Anno in yesterday from Norfolk hudloo young Alnbamn and Georgia

in charge of W F Slat onwperlntfnilfnt of the Public Schools of

laiiti I W Hill and Dr John W AlKr-Womhic President of the University of

Tho teachers Walked from thoOld Dominion pier at the foot of Roach

Noun Kiver to th Fall Itlver Linnlh fool of Murray street und

Warihl tin pteambontfound nboanl school

rn from Ohio in oharto of Supt II CiVJwl nf the public schods of

I toattond theconremiss of XnMonnl Eilicotloiial Anso-wion which Wj andc ntiiuie in wwion four dns-

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ELEVATED AllLAXE

Can and llotors Ilurncil Total PlacedatHISOOOO

Four alarms were aunt out yesterdayafternoon for a flit in the shops of thoManhattan Hallway Companybetween Nlnetyoighth and Ninetyninthstreets and Lexington and Park avenues

Tim shops are story and a half brick build-

ingsXowly painted curs nnd a lot of wood-

work wero In ono of the buildingscurl for n flora tho row of tenement houseson tho south side of streetwas threatened Tho metal cornices woremelted oft and endangered tho lives of thotenants who filled tho street

Tho buildings where tlio fire stnrled faceLexington avenue and consist of u store-house carpenter hop mill and paint shopwith storage houses for can IB the rearIn these shops on n working day shout 400men are employed but yesterday thetawas no ono the

In the buildings wero about fifteen nowcars valued nt 0000 each and ten motorsworth 3300 each These wore destroyedtogether with about 4000 worth of mill-work and u large lumber of valuable plansand tho two centre buildings making ntotal estimated loss of about 150000

Fireman Michael Howard of Truck 22who lives at 08 West 107th street slippedfrom a scaling ladder and broke his skullCharms Umblnghain of Truck 13 wasbadly out in tho loft hand by falling glass

Tho only muss suggested for the lireIs that rockets nary have shot throughthe open skylights

nU CHA1L1V LEFT WOO

Not a Itelatlvn on Karth All III Effectsto Henry II Hoyt-

Tho will of Paul B Du Clmlllu the Afri-

can explorer who died In St Petersburg-on May 1 will be offered for probate on Mon-day by Henry R Hoyt of 2 East Seventyfifth street who Is named as executor andU the solo beneficiary Mr Du Chaillurecessed much monoy from wealthy patronsand scientific societies to curry on his ex-ploring work and also obtainedreturns from tho sale of his hooks but holeft only 500 The loto Justice CharlesP Daly in hLs will set nside a trust fundof 25000 for the use of Mr Du Chaillu

On tits travels Mr Du Chaillu acquireda valuable collection of trophies This col-

lection together with his manuscripts andtho scientific data ho gathered ho distributedamong many scientific societies The willwhich leaves all the remaining propertyand effects to Mr Hoyt arts drawn in thiscity on Aug 28 lOOO and was witnessed byWilliam H Hand Jr Edward Menocal andEdger E Salmon

So far as can bo ascertained the explorerhad no relatives Accompanying tho willla an affidavit signed by Mrs Jennie SteeloSmith wherein she states that her grand

I father Fronds prior to hisdeath lived at 213 East Thirtieth streetand was a close friend of Mr DM Chnlllushad often been told by Mr Du Omillu thatho had never married and had not a singlerelative living

Mr Hoyt is a lawyer of 11 William streetFor many yearn ho had been one of MrDu Chnillus must intimate friends Thecopyrights of of tho travellersbooks havo expired are someboxes which belonged to him still In StPetersburg Thoy will bo forwarded toMr Hoyt by the St Petersburg Geograph-ical Society when the will has beenprobated

BARREN II7VS OOVLO IltlXEWill inter New York lnlvrrNlty at the

Kien u Helen otild-

TABBYTOWN N Y July 4 Mauri Maffacet son of James MafTuccia poorin tho village of will enter theNow York University next fall as the winner of Miss Helen M Goulds scholarshipMaffucci competed with twocome out with a percentage of 55 fivo moropoints than necessary to pus

came to this country shoutsix years ago Ho went through thoIrvington High School in two years Thousual time is four yenta Miss Gould lastyear offered two scholarships to tho

High SchoolMaffucci works for Lie father He wns

shaving a customer when tho reportersaw him this morning He is only 17 yearsold Ho said

I am not surprised that I won Illenter tho university and try to rooks arecord to show my appreciation to MissGould I havo not decided on any profes-sion yet All I can say is that I will do myDent

Maffucci will help his father this sum-mer in the barber and in leisureminutes when ho is waiting for customersho will study

FATAL SALlTE TO OUR SHUSI-

lrltUli at Colombo Killed antiAnother Wounded

Spfcii Cable Ueipatch HIsCoixiiuo Ceylon July 4 The land

forts here fired a complimentary Fourth ofJuly salute this morning to two Ameri-

can cruisers which wero anchored off thoport The ships returned the salute

During tho firing of tho saluto thothere was an accident and

ono British Runner was killed and anotherwounded

IIAItKl LEHltS JOKE

Introduced a Musician to Mrs VM aM aPortrait IulntiTSoelel lnushsN-

BWPOKT li I July i There is a storygoing the rounds of society today of a jokoplayed on Mrs Stuyvesant Fish by HarryLthr and it is coaxing merriment in thecottago

Whilo in front of tho Casino yesterdayrooming Mrs told Mr Lehr thai shewished that there w s aIn town us she desired havo a picturepainted Mr Lehr told t ho popular matron

was such u roan aItalian painter nt miniatured and that hohad In town and that if MrsFich would allow him ho would go andbring him to her

Mrs Fish was agreeable and Mr Ihrdeparted for the painter He soon returned

a person whowaN formally Introduced lo Fishand arrangements nt ones made for asitting this the tlmo cametoUny for tho to at Cross-ways Mrs Fish was surprised to seo Mr

drive up with n his hand Sheasked tho cause of it wnnthouthat Mr Lehr told her of the tliat holind played and that the supposedwns no than tho

0 Hicci who had naked Mr Lehrto present Mrs Fish with a copy of n nowTnltx ho had Just anddedicated to her

of the wait is The LeadingSociety nnd Mrs Fish thospy thanks for the author

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TIME TO CALL RUSSIAS BLUFF

io nn TO vs ran rutcarat MOVE

llyIMay ovrr UlslitnctT 1etltlon WntcheilWith IntcrrstWtaknoig of llrttluliforeign Condemned at Home

Japan llrld In Check With Difficulty

Sptclat Cable JJfjpnttft to Tna SUNLONDON July 4 The moment Is

when sumo Power or combina-tion of Powers must coil a halt to Kunsluraggression The conviction in rapidly growing that nothing but tho stern certaintywar will check tho unscrupulous policyMuscovite aggrandizement In otherwords the Russian bluff must be stalled

The question that hay been most dis-

cussed In the past tow days Is whether theneedlessly provocative mares pursued bjRussian diplomacy against the UnitedStates Great Britain and Japan is a bluffor a veiled challenge which a domesticallydistracted administration would like to setaccepted Some commentators confesnthemselves to bo BO much puzzled thatcannot conceive tho motive of the ehrewidiplomatists and the Russians larva al-

ways been post masters in this lino it-

dolltwrately and unnecessarily forcing seeka triumvirate as America Great Britainand Japan into a combination against thorn

What European observers Nod hardestto understand Is th strange manner olCount Cansini the Russian Ainlwwsadoiat Washington in dealing with Americanpublic opinon That ho should in the flrslplum have relied upon nonexistent Ameri-can Ignorance tray bo accounted for as themistake of a man who knows nothing of hitaudience His ignorance became mere stu-pidity however when ho relied upon a ti-

quojue as n conciliatory argument and as-

sumed that an official denial disposes ofstatement Count Cassinis reputation In

the diplomatic world Id so good that Europeis loath to believe that ha tics been guiltyof n series of egregious in thepresent eons How then curt wefor a which in connection with

in Manchuria and theatrocities at Klshlneff has destroyedAmerican friendship Recklessness andalmost wanton offence seem to bo charac-teristics of such diplomacy yet such quali-ties are the very opposite of those whichhave always marked Russian polities

cynicism boldness and unscrupulousness but not on the nprovocation to war

It is impossible to seriously thatRussia is prepared to plans in theFur ICast against tho armed opposition oftho threw Powers mentioned Her veryindifference to consequences in the recentreckless declarations is port of a game ofblulf in tho opinion of the best observerson this side of the water It is true thatthe domestic modifies of Russia Is des-

perate She Is trading on this also In gluingthe impression that shn would welcomewar as a relief from the internal crisis Itin quite true that tho CaajoU not the masterof his own dominions but it is also truethat Russia cannot bo launched Into a warof conquest without his consent It wouldbe necessary to the tragedy at

In St Petersburg before Russia couldenter upon tho campaign which her presentpolity threatens so recklessly

Russias treatybreaking designs in theFar East will stop when some rowel laysthe sword across the path then and nottill then There is still strong confidencein St Petersburg that no Power will dareto take this decisive step The RussianGovernment expects to continue to hectorarid menace an impunity born of suc-

cess until not only Manchuria but Peklnitself in gained

There are indications that time isnot far oT when the Czars ministers willbe undeceived Japan Is already with dif-

ficulty held in check There is no appetitefor war in this country but already thornis strong exasperation over what is de-

nounced as the pusillanimity of the BritishForeign Ofllee This in so extreme thatone of the most loyal of Conservative jour-nals exclaims today Our Foreign OfIlco tins whwrover Russia is concernedlost the confidence of tho British peopleand we had almost written the respect ofEurope

Comment like that in the houses of itsfriends is likely to spur the Government-to similar to that described in last

to THE SUN giving thuterms of the reported AngloJapaneseultimatum directed to China but aimed atRussia

Meantime it is fully recognized in EuropeUnit the United States hex u direct une-

quivocal right to checkmate Russias gamein Manchuria Some indeed argue thatthe duty of initiative belongs morn toAmerica than either to Great Britain orJapan Hence it Is that what is regardedas mere byplay of America in the matterof the Jewish Klshlneff petition to the Czaris watched hero with Interest Thero In afeeling however that the occasion Is rolemoro fitting for tho display of tho directstraightforward methods of American di-

plomacy In dealing with t he issue Involved

me irin FLEET OFF riivill-tusla Flfly Vrwtels In lie ftuir of

IVchlll-Xptcttil Cablf Despatch In TUB tire

PUKIN July 4 Tho prescnco ofwarships In the lull of Pechili than Hvorbefore even during tho Boxer troubles of1000 has not increased tho war not-

withstanding the conference PortArthur by Gen Kouropatklnllm Russian Minister of War with M Lc-stw tho Russian Minister to China GenKouropatkin arrived at Port Arthur onJuno SO and immediately summoned MLessor Admiral Alexieff the commander-of tho Russian forcts at Port Arthur andM Pokotllnff the manager of tho RUKS-

OChimsa bunk to him at tho latter

Of the warships now In the lull there arefifty Russian vessels Including a now fleetunder Admiral Htnlkunbiirg There aruabout twenty American war vessels uhdcrHtnr Admiral Evans and the English andJapanese barn fully 100 warships along theconst of China

The report that Japan hex recalled allher military mid naval officers who areabroad Is discredited There am ulna re-

ports of traffic In foodstuffs tool and warmaterials in Japan and also at Newchwangand Chnngwaritao together with an unusualmovement of troops In Manchuria Thoassurances of the Russian officials as to thopeaceful Intention of tho movement

accepted for being

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Montreal Quebec Four trains Illujlrntrif kook4 M Dway N r

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s She Ilannlnc nn Exeuio for KeepingTroops In Manchuria

WABHINOTON July 4 Were it not furtho Jeep suspicion that is Jolt by the Presi-dent and his Cabinet of Russias designsupon Mahcliuria little attention wouldbe given by them to a statement printedIn the St Petersburg newspaper Siiel and

to Unit the EnglishMinisters at Pokln liavo

demanded of China that Russia bo requiredto carryout her pledge to evacuate Man-

churiaThat any seek demand bas made

recently the Washington aroparticularly concerned do not IwlteveMany months ago some such representa-tions were transmitted to China but Russiahas since then given assurances of herintention to observe In good faith thopromise to withdraw bur troops from Man-

churian territory by October of this yearthat being the date set in her agreementwith China

Tim publication now a3 now in n Russiannewspaper of demands made by Englandand Japan is regard ed on somewhat strangeand the distrust of Russias purposes whichwax very plainly uttered In the statementprepared at Oyster Pay mid Issued by thoState Pe on Wednesday nightwas echoed today whoa officials of theGovernment read th

It Is suspected that publicationway hosed on tho of Russia to showthat the attitude of England and Japanwas too threatening to hermit the withdrawal of Russian ManchuriaIn her promise to the remainderof her military forces In October Russiastipulated that uho would do so on con-

dition that the attitude of other Powerswas not an obstacle thereto

Knowing the strict press censorshipmaintained in Russia offlciaU horn sus-

pect hat tho ScietH publication was in-

spired the object clog to show that Eng-

land and Jtfpan had adopted a policy whichwould compel the Russian Government todecline to abandon Manchuria in otherwords that the attitude of these countrieswax tho obstacle thereto

Acting Secretary of State Loomls in

the President informed of everythingconcurring tho negotiations in regard toManchuria Mr Roosevelt Is apparentlydetermined to go to diplomatic extremesto secure tho opening to foreign trade ofports in that province and the statementof Wednesday night was intended to letRussia know that tho sincerity of her pro-

fessions of good faith toward the opsndoor principle were doubted by thiN Gov-

ernmentFor Iho present the negotiations at

Shanghai by which tho United States Commissioners are to hind China to anarrangement for the opening of Manchuriato the trade of tho world and not merely toRussian trade are at a standstill but itis expected that upon Secretary Hays

to Washington next week ho wilt sendInstructions to Mr Conger tho UnitedStates Minister at which will forco-fhe issuo and show definitelyRussia in compelling China to refuse to agreeto the terms desired by the United States

MVST HKCKO WITH HlSSlA

Senator ilillom Snys llrr Inllmiico In theImlllw Mint De Overcome

CHICAGO July 4Senator Idiom waxthe chief speaker at the OldFashionedFourth of July celebration held today atthe Onwenlsla Club Lake Forest TheSenator sold

In my opinion the day is not far distantwhen the United States will be tho mistressof tho Pacific To accomplish this the Influ-

ence of KuKsin will have to he overcomeCan the United States afford to becomeseriously involved with so old and true a

as RussiaSpooking of Russia rolls to my mind

the recent massacre of the Jews by soninof the people of that country This conduct has justly aroused the indignation ofthe whota civilized world Whether we-

ns a nation with propriety tau do moroto show our horror of Russias treatmentof the Jews than wo have done I do notknow One soften run hardly interfereIn tho internal affairs of another

tMSEit stinn UEATU

John Crowley Wept Illnmeir iota Iomnlstops at Ills IncloH lloatli-

Tho death of John Crow ley 10 yenta oldat his homo 188 Ialtio street Brooklynyesterday resulted so members of his

say tram grit over the death ofhis uncle Chart Crowley of 380 Hopklnson avenue who was on Wednesdaynight by a fall from tho elevated stationn Alabama avenue

The boy had for several yenta been subto epileptic fits and his uncle who wax

unmarried lavished much cnn andaffection on him especially since the deathof hi father four yenta ago

himself Into convulsions whenhe heard of his uncles depth and wouldmoan rend sob for hours at u time

On Friday ho way HI far downhe was taken to Ills uncles funeral at

Holly Cemetery At the grave hojiiid another hysterical weepingand iwforo the waxhome in n conch by liis mother The at-

tacks continued at Intervals theand yesterday morning the trop

suddenly and nfew minutes after Dr Walter J Campbellreached tho The doctor saysthu epileptic the fatal attackWHS probably nn by his erccvsslvegrist

IIIKLAXIt JKVWS roan WISHES

rallies IHrrel to Mnr and In ov-

T ft Wanf Friars drilledST PiUij July Archbishop Ireland

this morning addressed notes concerningtho negotiations between the Governmentand tho Church at Romo over tho lands ofthe friars in I ho Philippines Islands byof thn now which openedat midnight to Gov Taft and to MgrGuilt Delegate in the islands and

ivo ofTho note to tho latter wns In the nature

of a protest concerning the In thothe differences between tho

Church and tho Government and expresseddissatisfaction at Iho of-

a settlement Tho cablegram which wasIn French wildIfor fluid Manila

I crest May the Lreiitost snccensthiruis undertaken

How It that there In so muchdelay In tho negotiations relating to tlie

laniU lion ore rapidlybecoming Impatient

A second Hula addressed to Gov THftrends

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NEW PACIFIC CABLE OPENED

ttKSinENTS MESSAGE TO TAFJ-UOES TltnoVUlI AT 11 I M

Wire GreetIIIIM to 4iv Tart at JIanllWith the iompletlon ol the New IJnof Our Fanimt Iotisefslons FIr

Horils Tflcisraiilieil Round the Wurhl

President Roosevelt at 1107 oclocknight tent this message to Gov Taft a

over the newly completed PaciH

OvHimi KAV July 4

Gat Tall Manila1 open the AniMluitiPiitifle mblc with

ireetlntfs to you and the people of the Philip-pines THEODOIIK KOOSKVKLT

From nn early hour yesterdayall the heads of tho Com-

pany were on duty It was expected thatthe lost connection at Honolulu wouldb mode at 2 oclock Now York time

II Buker Kfgar C

Bradley the assistant general managerand shout a dozen other officials spent thewhole day In tho office in this slip waitingfur the opportunity to send through thePresidents message

At 0 oclock last night the message comothrough from Honolulu that Iho node of thecable had Ijoen spliced but that it would hnimpossible to send an electrio currentthrough the wire n process which according to Mr Baker would take shout twohours

At 020 last night Mr Baker receivedthin message Atlantic cabio fromhis companys manager at Honolulu

MAhout to mako final Tim thouthis despatch wns Went from Honolulu wax

350 in the afternoonTho Cable Building was decorated from

the ground to root yesterday with flagsand bunting to celebrate the opening ofthe new cable The entrance to tho build-Ing was arched with nn artistic arrange-ment of tho national colorsand from everywindow flags were flown

Clarence II Mackay who remained inOyster Day to Wend away the Presidentsmessage wax in communicationwith Mr Biker by tele-

phone of the progress of the work of join-

ing the ends of the ruble In HonoluluTo give an historic surrounding to tile

first message sent under the Pacific thooflldals of the Postal Telegraph Companyarranged that ono section of tho wire overwhich the Presidents message shouldtravel would l c rondo up of pieces of wirewhich are identified with tho development-of telegraphic telephonic and power transmission from Morse demon-

strated the practicability of his InventionThis historical section as it was describedby Mr Baker yesterday consisted ofportions of the wire over which BlorseWent his first message of tho wireovor which Bell transmitted his first

coble used by Cyrus W Fiold to commu-nicate with Kuropo under tho Atlantic ustrip of tho wire used by Edison when holighted his first Incandescent lump iron anelectrical lighting station n section of thewire through which a current was sent inRichmond Vn to provide motive powerfor the first trolley railroad a strip of thewire through which the current of elec-

tricity was sent by President Cleveland whenhe upward Iho Worlds Fair in Chicago anda the ruble used to carry the firstcurrent of electricity from tho power plant-

at Niagara FeltsTho message sent by President Roose-

velt in in fact the first that has reallygono around the world In 1890 when hoopened tho National Klectrical Expositionat the Grand Central Palace SenatorChauncey M lepow sent a despatch whichwas supposed to travelli d around thoglolie An a of Inc howeverit went to San Francisco come back throughNew York to India China and Japanwhence it was returned to this city Thotime of transmission was fifty minuteswhich was regarded then as a wonderfulachievement

Tho course that we followed yesterday-by tho Presidentu mtssngo wax a comjiloto-circumnavigation of the world FromOyster Bay the menaago sped to San

then bv the new cable to Honoluluthen through the stations at Midway IslandGuam and Manila to Hong Kong FromHong Kong it was sent wires andcables already established to tho Azoreswhere it won taken up again by the Com-

mercial cables and forwarded to New YorkTho laving at Honolulu of the lust section

of the Pacific cable brought to aNod u great noel difficult In oceantelegraphy Prior to tho completion oftho a messageto Manila had to traverse a zigzag coursewhich UK In Portugal India andChina fifteen separate trans-missions and covering n of 14000miles For this service to Iho Philippinestho American Government wiw payingabout 400000 n

Tho need for a Pacific ruble was dweltupon by President McKinley in u mesmigoto Congress In Congresshesitated to undertake the work fiatJohn W Muckuy ofTetred to lay a cablewithout or guarantee Hist pro-posal was accepted oral the now cnlil

was begun on 18 lust year whentho steamship Silver Townout the Son Fnmctaco to Hono-lulu Tho now as mapped out badlour great first 2271

between San Franci co nndthe second l3M miles from Hawaii

to Midway Island tho third u stretoli of2503 from Midway Wand to Guamwhile the fourth WHS one of 1400miles from Guam to Luzon

Different steamships wero chartered forthe of the cable lx lween thr i four

and with the arrival yesterday ofthe steamship Anglln at afterlaying tho IslandHawaii sectionwas tho completion of the hk ofsinking an under thePacifio

While W H Baker vieoprtwldonl of ihcCommercial Cable wax waitinglax night for Information of theof the last strands of he new cable whichwill permit nthe uli I Imo heout the which thisachievement will bring about

1 have n table he soldthe times at which u cuhle Ifsputch

sort around the world by the nowwould tho wtalions Amessage starting from Now York nt 5oclock this morning would reach Hono-lulu at II P M yesterday would get toMidway Island al 10 P M yesterday toGuam at 7 P M to at fi 1 Mtoday would roach India nt 3 tlitiafternoon and would get back to Now Yorkat shout n oclock this morning Thus themessage although leaving Now York to

have a t Into yesterdaySimilarly if a was sent

would reach Guam tomorrowand be back in Nnw York within anhour after it was sent away today

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II K VlVDAWffr HI SELLS

Transfers Ills Phase In a New Irlsoo Ilutrlto Hermann Oclrlchs

SAN FRANCISCO July 4 A deed has beenlied hero by which William K VanderbiltJr und his wife Virginia Fair Vanderbiltconvoy to Hermann Oolrlclw and TheresaFair Oelrichu their onehalf undivided inter-est in tho Fairmont Hotel property Thofact that tho Vamlerbilts havo decided towithdraw from tho Fairmont Hotel ownership was published several months agoafter Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt visited SanFrancisco and held consultations with theOolrichses-

Tho deed filed hero was executed InParis Franco on Juno 1210 X1 Tho prop-erty transferred rovers nn entire blockand is iKiumied by California PowellMason and Sacramento streets

Tho Fairmont Hotel plans call for an ex-

penditure of 12500000 and young Mr Van-

derbilt thought the hotel wouldnt payTho building is going up rapidly and MrOelriclw la said to linve already engagedthree floors to permanent guests Thohotel will have the finest slow in the cityand will ho fitted up in a style similar tothe WuldorfAutoria-

FI EVA SHOT III llmHlMVLatter Kxplaln ThAt He Olrlirallns

Didnt Mean to lilt Any OneEdward Glblin n fireman attached to

Engine 72 in Wnst Twelfth street walking through West Eleventh street yester-day afternoon when he was struck in tholeft thigh by n bullet tired by Henry Luxem-burg a special policeman employed bythe Holmes company

Luxemburg wax lucked up In the Mercerstreet station on n charge of feloniousassault He said that he was firing his

to celebrate the Fourth und didntmean to lilt OIblin Tho Injured manwas taken to St Vincents Hospital

wATEitnuny iroiMv ATTACKED

tlNR llyle McCarthy Found Injured andItaeil at 4 A M-

WATKHDUHY Conn July 4 Miss LizzieMcCarthy aged 25 was found at 4 A Mtoday in the gutter of an unfrequentedstreet in a dazed condition Her hair was

gash on cheektiter wns carried home and since then has

bevy in a stupor all the time and Carl Riveno account of herself

Following so closely after tho mysteriousassault on Maggie Crane it loads to thesuspicion that some lend is here determinedon slaying women on dark unfrequentedstreets

tut n woons AH NESTED

Up nnd UN So failed SIstiT Ileid for theheath of Col nillUm Hen

SAN FIIANCISCO July 4 Alfred MBest of Now York son of Col WilliamBest whose mysterious dMth while theguest of Dr J D Woods at San Rafaelcaused comment lias taken up the matterof his fathers death and writes to SanItafael announcing thc fact that Dr Woodsand his sister Miss Cloy WOOeR are underarrest nnd will be brought to California toBland trial

Dr Woods und his reputed sister cutquito a dash In San Rafael society and wereadmitted into the best families with thoresult that the doctor became engaged toMiss Georgia Hlckmott Tho engagementhad a sensational terminationand Jin ex-

pose of Dr Woody anti his sister followerswhen It wax learned that his claims to dis-

tinction wero pretetxo It wax found thatho wax unknown In fh cities whero hesaid ho had

During the height of his WoodsIntroduced to now acquaintances ColWilliam Best an fromthe East who ho was his descentfriend BPS lived with Woods because hishealth wns poor Th Colonel was

tnken on April 0 died Thwos taken to the tnorguo but ns

there were no grounds for suspicion nt-tho time it was returned to who

it to New Jersey on April 11 forburial

Dr W F Jones of San Pnfiiel attendedCol Host from I to April 4 In nninlerviow till physician says

I WHS ease asphysician Woods you know represented

be a doctor he rarelytalked shop

FtLL OF UVOVMl-

Kl l orlio ids l Hater when Tanks In-

llupfels Ilriwcry HuntSeveral hundred flat dwellers hud to

evacuate their homes hastily lust nightas a result of nn accident in the Icehouse ofllupfels Brewery at Hist street arid Thirdavenue Two tanks containing ammoniaamong other thinKs burst Eyes began towater and the livingsite tho brewery found impossible tostay in until

n chanco to blow awayIt was tho smell

Karl disappeared A lot of men went tothe nnd nuked t ho policeto iiiveitiRate tho can of the andIt was then that if way discovered whathad happened Those nt thecould no reason for the bursting ofthe tanli-

hKlLLElt Kl 1 OLICEMAtiller Who Tried lo Steal a of To-

matoes Shot In i riinseI-

lPHADEMiUA July 4 For IryiiiK tostenl a crate of tornaloes Edward H Stenger2H ytvirs old of 2510 South Kosewnod streetwan killed today by n bullet fired by Poliremall Charles C linker if the Do Ijmeeystreet station house

Stenger with two nthci tried in stealthe tomatoes from n wagon linker sawthem and nave chase The thieves dis-regarded Ida cries to lush and Baker shot

ntSiencer ran a block further lifter tho

had been fired and hen fell deadThe bullet hart entered his kidmys Raker-Is under surveillance at Hit station housepending the Coroners Investigation into

cone

flfT T WlfKSOV fffOSfiV-

To He Iticonlor of Hoard of Ordnnnie andIortirealliMisS-

MINOToj tidy Hrljc Gen Gi-llesple tho Chief of KiiiirKorsaiidGPII Croler the Chief o Ordnanrewere designated for the purpose iy theSecretary of War bare selected CnplTracy C Diekwu of tho Ordnance l imrimerit n recorder and dlHbiirsingofHcorof tho Hoard of end idea

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ROOSEVELT AT HUNTINGTON

SIEAKS AT SWTII IVEHSAIIV-Hi THAT coons iiiitrn

The Worst Crlmr AgnliMt This CountryHe Says Is Dishonesty In lather Pub-

lic or Life and Slioulil Sot lieCondoned Decency llouejly andH iiare UralliiR lUiiil lle for CoolCitizenship Thl Country lias Ab-

solutely No r o for n Fool MayorLaw Talks of Educational ChaiiRrx

The town of Hunts L 1 had aglorious Fourth It not only celebratedthe nations birthday in an elalx rato man-ner but it also celebrated tin 2i 0thunnl-ersary of IIH own founding The Presi-

dent of tho United States was there tohelp alongtheshow as woronlso Mayor LowSt Clair MeKelway William II BaldwinJr president of the Long inland Railroadthe Hon William J Youngs United StatesDistrict Attorney for the Eastern Districtof Now York end a great company of otherdlstlngulsliod persons

President lloosevelt just escaped beingsensational in th speech width ho deliv-

ered to his old friends and neighbors athe exercises in tho afternoon Seateddirectly in front of the stand from whichthe President spoke was a post of GrandArmy veterans and to them and theirorganization tho President addressed him-

self particularly Indirect referenoo wasmade to tho Pout Office scandals to theRussian situation and to the relations ofcapital and labor to the Government ThoPresident sold In effect that dishonesty ins

public life was no more to IK excused thandishonesty whereverthieves were found in the public wrvloathey should bo prosecuted to the full

of lawIn speaking of tho need of an cffectfvo

rosy Mr lloosevelt said tliat wo are atpresent at pence with nil the world andthat there It nothing to indicate that peaceIs to ba disturbed Ho added howeverthat the heat way to Insure a continuanceof peaceful relations with tho other Powerswas to hose n nosy that could meet shipfor ship any navy in the world

Bpcaking of the relations of Anipital andlabor to the Government the PresidentBald

This Is not and never be a Govern-ment of the plutocracy Tlifc la not andnever shall be the Government of a mob

This sentiment aroused the greatestamount of enthusiasm and the Presidentwas cheered and shouted at by all ho citi-

zens of Huntington and all the agricultur-ists of Long Island within tho sound of hisvoice

Huntington realty began Its celebrationon Friday evening and there will bo a hold-

over today but the real thing of coinstook place yesterday AH sunrise yester-day morning a good and Boundbarrelledold gun fired a national ualuto on tho villagegreen At 0 oclock there a paradeof school children escorted by the localpost of the Grand Array of the Republicand half an hour later the American Hugwas raised for the Jirst time on tho site oftho Old British fort Golgotha which over-looks the village from tho ridge of the oldHuntington burying ground

In Ute presence of the veteran of thecivil war and 10OUO or 15000 rwidons ofHuntington and elsewhere four Luis inthe uniform of the Cadet Corps of tmi Huntimton union school pulled together on tho-

halliards and the Ing went to the top oftlie polo flea bund played TheStar Spangled Itanner and former Con

giwmiim Townsend Scudder delivered nn-

iiddrens on Colonial mid HovolutlonnryTimes Mr Scudders speech nun n flansample of Fourth of July oratory in whichthe successive stages of the history of tho-

Btars and Stripes played an important portFrom Cemetery Ridge tJm Grand Army

veterans marched to the ternifo overlook-ing the Soldiers and Sailors MemorialBuilding In Main street mid dedicatedthe Madman gun presented to the G A H

Post of Huntlngton by tliu United StatesGovernment Such an occasion requiredof course more oratory mid the HonJoseph M Belford orated on HuntingtonsPart in Die Civil War

Fifteen minutes was all the time that moldIK given to the gun dedication for a his-

torical and Industrial parade hurl to bestarted at 1030 oclock The parade startedon time It was led by tin Grand AlnrshalHenry Donton vl o was followed by RichardF Carmans coach Reliance with all tho-

oDlclal dignitaries of lliceelebrntion on topFollowing the Kilinnco in inn floits

typical of the llfo and history of HuntingOran of the most unique features of

the parade wax the rent thing in theway of a whaleboat a relic of the oldwhaler Morning Star which belonged toCold Spring Harbor and brought muchwraith to that community when it washome of many whalers The Ixmt wasmounted onn wagon nick and in it were sixmen tho oldest of whom ifl nearly 00 whowent on the last blubberhunting trip ofthe Morning Star

Three men cut nt tho onrs dressed In thocostume of whalers and received an ovationfrom the time tho parade storied tillit stopped When the parade wan over thesextet of blubber hunters as they wenpleased to eau themselves adjourned tothe village inn for soniothinn soothingWhen they hurl lieen projxrly soothedthey stepped out Into New York avnnuorod ho who had served ai steersman of-

tho boat on tho last voyage of tho MorningStar walked up to one of his nncient shipmains and said

I say mate if Id a lord about fouror five inoro swigs nt that grog 1 reckonId a come gel darn near lean moteshalf sens over

At 1110 oclock lie Hun II C PlattAsuMint United States District Attorneyins tho Knstcrn Dixtrlet of Now York de-llyoiid a historical address iti theHOTSO Mr Ilnlt some InterestingIIiintliiKtoii history At 1

women of iach ilresHed In thecoMumo of n Puritan mother or daughter

rvd luncheon to guestsIn the rooms f the Union Club

At 2 oclock thorn wns n military drillSeventeenth Separate Company of

Flushing and an wasnn-iiiiimxd that the United Slates convertedyacht with llm President and hln-rmrty ulioard won coming up HuntingtonBay

rowpt Ion committeeofIrwin wos chainnnn quickly iotaliarriagcs and jiroc Mdcd to 5 shore oftlie they got there jiuit nn the

by a down steam yachtsincluding nulls li Flint sad

tied at tho pierMr Irwin siicok Jmnds with theand that ended the reception ceremonyEverybody cllmlicil

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