The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 2

PPR RTE tenth TE foriet re errernet fer aetenneN@e iipmeret Mrmr one Cie Hee Wer iie femme he lane emip SRAMROCK CATERED A aHOeR fh shen fen fi harry ‘ 4 penta Ce hee ahew ow ‘ - fhe bow Geet, fave eronren maging Henan (he \lententD and C") a, Ae) ine Cheewel (he famine af Wie raene $e Rew We ene nies ne WHew Hhat if 4 a of aw Perranatety for Me cop hing feed tn ee goed eorle ot he GREER A a corre Fine Nie For rm HeRMtie ete a af OnTNTTO® © wither fP @ae the Wind of weather Bir Thomas thoneh! wae peat for hie Wat TUNGRET He weed fee Hiren rite feet Che eT Heer efrom@nr Fie ene Mem eatietion ttn the wine of Ghee Ci he wae am Batnetay BOATS IN A HAZE, A dence fare cremptnw ip out come prmetiontiy (id (he prenia PPOnT Matt ae fey Kemer the feet mn shel Maren! @lretewm qvemem@rr fo Shore were not fortheoming. ‘There la bitter atrife an hetween (he wire fees men whiten commited In che intern pt fhe news coreion Tie Asoelated Press, @bich dene the Marcont evetem, aent out a tiie ernonnelne Cae rival had filled the ate with contuetng mee HA at now $OO% ated hat (he Marcon! Inatroments * hampered pt, Mare cotenneraiied hie adversary at the afart, heat Nit eernep the Tine 1 minute and 24 seconds and opened up a aap at the beginning thet fobLed the contest of the chrilling (nterest surrounding {t om Saturday, dust before ft atart a big tank stenmer fy between (he yachts, forcing Reliance to hold away WRINGE HOLDS OFF FROM BARR, @he went to the stern of the committee boat and, winging around, hoaded for the line on the starboard tack. Contwary to hin wenal custom, nge kept away and was two or three hundred yards to the weet- when Reliance, coming underneath the stern of e committer boat the committee boat, crossed the Jine at 11.00.36, Capt. Wringe held away too long before coming about and heading for the line, with reault that he was under the stern of the committee boat When the handicap gun was fred two minutes after the etart. He ran up on to line starboard tack and then came about and headed for the Jersey thore on the port tack. Both boats broke out baby jlbtopeails just before the start Shamrock’s starting time was 11.02.00. Ten minutes after the start they ware heading for the Jersey shore on the port tack, the Reliance the lead but apparently not gaining very giuch on the Shamrock in the light alr. The wind dropped to mbout five fenots and 2 thick haze began to set in from sea. LONG TACK INSHORE, | The tack inshore was a long one, both skippers evidently feeling that ‘they could get a better slant of wind along the Jersey shore than further out to sea. From the Highlands It looked as if Shamrock was making a better fight than eve before and woll holding Reliance, At 11.30 the yachts had sailed about one-third of the distance to the first mark and Re- Yliance was leading by about a quarter of a mile, % On getting nearer the shore the breeze seemed to be a trifle stronger and Reliance began to guin. At 11.49 she had pulled out until she was from three-cighths to half a mile ahead of Shamrock, being a quarter of a mile to the windward and the sume distance out ahead of the challenger. The oats sailed very slowly, scarcely more than four or five miles an hour, so @hat the excursion fleet had no difiiculty in keeping up with them. So well was the patro! >»pt that there was u space of nearly a mile between the Shamrock and the leadiug vessels of the excursion fleet. BOTH TACKED TO STARBOARD. At 11.42.30 Reliance, betng about three miles off Seabright, tacked to starboard, having held the port tack for forty minutes. Shamrock held on Until she got well to weather of the Reliance’s wake, when ehe aleo tacked, At 11.45 both boats were heading off shore on the starboard tack, Re- Mance in the lead, but Shamrock pointing fully as high. The wind began to shift to weet of south and it looked as though the boate would be able to turn the first mark without another tack. ~ (The triangular course mapped out for to-day's contest is the safling ‘test that yachtemen look forward to. Not only {s it conductve to seaman- ship, but it brings out the best sailing qualities of the contesting boats. Heretofore Shamrock has shown herself inferior to Reliance in sailing dead @gainst the wind and in running before it. To-day it will be shown whether or not the challenger is sufficiently strong in reaching to over- come the advantage against her, and in the op{nion of nearly all who have seen the previous contests there is little likelihood that this strength exists BREEZE LIGHT AT DAW. ; There was just enough breeze at sunrise to blow away the exhaust from ‘the steam pipes of the ocean liners coming in toward the coast. The banners: on the fleet inside the Horseshoe flapped lazily and the sea was smooth as a gen of quicksilver. The early risers were fearful that the clouds would hang and that the wind would go down. But when the sun came out the clouds and mist were dissipated and the air became wonderfully clear. Approaching steamers could be seen twenty- five or thirty mtles away. As the atmosphere warmed the wind freshened. Fishing schooners sailing up the coast with the catch of the night heeled perceptibly. There | eas a little roll to the sea and the stumpy masts of the lightships nodded fm respect to it. Sir Thomas Lipton appeared on the deck of the Erin before the sun wes an hour high. As he looked over toward Shamrock III. the crew of the challenger was busily engaged stretching a new mainsail. The eyes ‘et the noble sportsman glistened as he noted the perfect fit of the big \stretch of canvas. «It was certainly an improvement over the old-one. It did not lap the: ‘boom and set well up to meet the club topsail, About thirty feet from the, ‘boom appeared the only pucker in ite surface. As the sail was hoisted and the boom swung with the wind the canvas bellied beautifully close to the mast and there was # broad curve on the leach. Experts on the fleet of the ‘@eftonder said that the sail would be ofametothe English boat in reaching. end they had quite a long talk. Then Sir Thomas went over to the chal- \lenger. On his return to the Erin-he announced that bis-confidence had.not. been shaken and¢hat he haped to-win.the rece. SIR THOMAS DOES NOT GIVE UP. boats against ‘teliance, Constitution and Columbia if the people of New "York would Mice to see such « race after the cup contests, . “] have not changed my mind,” eaid Sir Thomas, “I will-do anything _my American friends ask, because I want to show my appreciation for thetr kindness. It takes away @ lot of the bitterness of defest to know that even, ries besien FON are Dok, Alte sce ae Miwe don life theron this time— we may never know what happen to-morrow, fds You iow, i a fourleat fhamroci.” on fs Teok, ‘This is taken that if the cu; in -not-“Iifted” ‘abthis-time Shamrock hore in 1905. oere, and that a jf, which ect yiae of ad’ to that went eboard Reliance while his crew was and by that time Capt. after hi @ent two men les from along the @ little ‘@ & was liable to catch the full force of Kero uickly, andwat-&:80 ‘both boats-were-taking THE WORTLT TURSDAY RVENING, At amer 95, 1909 AG FLEET TAKES MANY THOUSANDS TO SEE RAGE | DIAGRAM SHOWING FHI COURSK OF THK VACHTS® . re a “> + ing down through the Swash Channel, with four or five revenue cutters in the lead. An hour and a quarter before the time set for the start the sky, | although partially cloudy, gave little indication of any disagreeable weather uring the day. The wind, which had been south-southeast during the early morning, | hauled a bit to the southward, blowing a point or two east of south. It still | continued, however, at about a seven-knot gait, and these conditions seemed | to prevail over a wide stretch of water, so that there was every prospect that | the raee would not only be started on time, but that the boats would be able Capt. Wringe went aboard the Hrin when he saw Sir Thomas on deck | Bast to | to cover the course within the Ifmft of five and # half hours. REBELS FIGHT HEAR CONSTANTINOPLE Band Attacks Turks in Village Six Mours’ Maroh from Sul- tan’s Capital and Massacre Follows the Clash. , GOFTA, Bulgaria, Aug. %—The rev- otutionists ate proving their boldness by attacking the Turks et the village et Tcherkesko!, between Adrianople and Constantinople, within sfx hours’ march of the Sultan's capital. After the Dattle the Circassian inhab- tant of the village pillaged and de- stroyed three Bulgarian villages in the nefgtborhood, killing all the men, wom- em and children except those who «- caped to the mountains, ‘The Macedonian fugitives in Bulgaria are preparing to send e deputation to Bt. Petersturg to inform the Czar of ‘thfe pitiable condition of Macedonia and to beg for his intervention, ‘The Bul- @arian Archbishop of Varne has prom- feed to head the deputation, which I» now awaiting the permission of the Holy Synod to enter Russia, such per- missfon being necessary when @ for- eign prelate desires to visit the Russian Bmpine, FOLDER TORE OFF PART OF HER SCALP. | Sheet-Carrie’ In a Prese-Room Fear fully Injured While at Her Work. ‘With her scalp etmost torn off four- tecn-year-old Miiamie Breach, of No. 4 ‘Third atreet, was removed to St. to-day from her j Detention. | duco the feactur ON TRIAL FOR ROXBURY MURDER Prosecuting Attorney Declares that He Will Convict Negro Jackson by the Testimony of Woman With Whom He Lived. When the trial of Charles Jackson, the egro accused of the murder of Charles W. Roxbury on River avenue, in the borough of the Bronx, on the night of | A July 10, was resumed before Recorder Goff in General Sessions to-day Assist- ant Distriot-Attorney Ely announced to the jury that Lucy Mitchell, avho lived with ackaon, had furnished the prosecu- tion with sufficient evidence to convict him, Mra Mitchell is now in the House of She has told Mr, Ely that on the night of the murder Jackson left her house vowing he would not return without money. "I'M got it If I have to beg, borrow or steal tt,"" Jackson 1s alleged to Lave told her. a Mr. Ely outlined to the jury the cas against Jackson, He told of the assault upon Roxbury, who was walking at the time on River avenue, near One Hun- dred and Sixty-axth street, with Miss Lilian ‘Tomesch, of No, 2004 Washing- ton avenue, He then told of the Anding of Roxbury watch in a pawnshop, where Jackson is alleged to fave pledged it, Mr. Ely called Drs, Hurd and Fergu- sun, who described the wounds upon Roxbury's head. The wounds, the two ald, had been infiloted with elther a clwb or a sandbag, Roxbury's skull was fractured in three places. Jackson seems to regard the trial as a joke, He behaves like a simpleton, grinnmg most of the time. Only once did he pay any attention to the Proseoutor, and that was when the announcement was made that the wom- an who pasged as his wife had informed on him, Deputy Coroner who made the autop: of ¢ body of Moxbury, teatifled that Rox: ‘Dury died from a ‘fracture of the wkull, Sustained by being struck with a club: Counsel for the defenee wanted to know ir ihe fracture could {not have been sus- d by a fall, ‘ thought not. Poot auersiman ‘How many blows were struck to "" Mr. Bell asked * was the reply, pro- Riegelman, DE “At least three, SHIPPING NEWS. ALAPANA VOR TO-Day. .. G19Ban sete.. 6.481Moon elane, 8.96 Antwerp) “taverpeat DUM TO-DAY, Joronda St. Lucia, Comal, Brunswick, Loviatena, Queen Christina, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY. ‘ner in, Algiers Colon, Galveston, Barbados, ‘Norfolk. jee | American Government and railroad se- GERMAN BANKERS TO GIVE UP BUSINESS, Frankfort Branch of J. & W. Solig- man Will Close Out Owing to Age of the Senior Partner. Aug. %.—Sellgman & Stett- of Frankfort, who are New York and London Seligmans, are going into Hquidation, ‘They formerly were large dealers in curides. At the oMoce of J. & W. Seligma the ‘big banking fim in’ the Mile uilding, it was stated this afternoon that Seligman & Stettkelmer. were. in no way financially embarrassed and are simply closing out .thelr business ow: ing to the age of the senlor member of the firm, who Is seventy-five years old. Nheir affairs, they declared, were in t perfect shape. Seligman Private Yachts and Once More Carry the Bay—Stirring sionists Board the ] Phove . van ae hat ot jae fates erowe « y entiet dow the ay to om the yaant race mumbered om howannds The Hon why of the early mor © dee uonem many whe would he @ome oul on the chew The were afraid (he day mie « apotied rain About # of ctonk the fret of the amour: stontete Dewan to arrive at the plore lpram thet ume wari away atter |woloee every Hievated traif and sur | face car came downtown bringing Ma creme At the yacht iandings more policemen we: duty than on pre | viene mornings, and they kept the curt ous from going down on the janting stage whore the iaunches were arriving and departing with their loads. ‘The yachtv, as they came around from the river landings, did not Neve jong to watt. Distriot-Attorney Jerome stood on the steps of the police station at Pler A and Matted with Street Cleaning Commis stoner Woodbury, watohing the yachts and waiting for the departure of the Patrol. At Pler No. 1, where the ex- ‘cursion boat City of Key West and the Atlantic Yacht Clab boat Taurus left there was a constant stream of people pouring down under the long pler shed Boarding the Yachtn. Outside of the Basin, wh the yachts were getting under way as soon an thelr owners and friends were on board, the scene was an inspiring one. Most of the yachts were gay with flags, and to add to the scene the bands were playing on most of the excursion boats ay they swept around the sea wall and headed for the Hook. Admiral Schley om the Monmouth, “There's only one boat that can win, and I believe it will be the Reliange, sail Admiral W. 8. Schley ae he stepped on the gangplank of the New York Yacht Club's steamer Monmouth, Excursion Steamers Great Crowds Down y Scenes as Excur- » Boats, Prederion Renkin t Mitener " goles Mek ‘ ‘ wn and emphell, Gan” elle Anes Nee George He atten, Tot Mee Clewel, Capt William Pollee Inepactor Bilert 0 n Jet Teanyain rand Mra. Itow Strathoona; Vewry Valentine Wester Kearns BJ Greenhut may Russell Commodore team Ta ter of Lart | ‘apt tor and Mra Tn hire fohn Arbuckle rand Mra ton McCarthy, re and Mise ett, Charlies J. Ruseell and Mr. Hu prt, Da ereOrA) representative of Sir Thomas Lipton. Mr John Weat- wood, seeretary to Bir Thomas, waa in charge of the invitation jist Hreakfast was @erved on hoard the Pletcher On the Petvate Yaehte, Howard Gould had many ate oO the Niagara. They Included Mrs Gould, W. Bourke Cockran, Mra. Richard Loun: bury, Mr. and Mra. Edward tL. Ful Mr. and Mra. Stephen H. Pell, Jud John F. Dillon, E. D. Winstow, Gen. and Mrs. Henry L. Burnett, Mr and Mra. Jaffray, A. lL. Barney, William A. Perry, Witinm M. Laffan and Edward T. Jat: Cornelius Vanderbilt took a amalt party on the tender Mirage t Where the yacht North Btar wie ie? y. was chored. On board were Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs, Ogdon Goelet and Miss May Goelat er ho took out guests were Moen- oan ian on the Nar- G. Billings on the 6 = enee Mackay on the Colonia. Taries Mr Hil! on the Wacouta. B.C. Ren Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Onetda; Charles A. Gould on ¢! Neaira, IIenry Dowling, of Pittsburg, on the Flreba; Edward Eyre on the Vive Fred. erick T. Stevens, of Buffalo, on the Ituna; Henry Clay Pierce on’ the Ya- cona, J. Harvey Ladew on the Columba, Samtiel Shaw, of Baltimore, on. th, Rellemere, an1 Robert Collie! + Boltemer« rt Colller on the INTO CELLAR WITH which agmin took its thousand club ‘embers and guests from the foot of Reetor street. Tne Admiral, who saw the Rellance win on Satyrday, went aboard quite early, Private dinner parties were numerous. Among the hosts were C. C. Bragé, Howard Willets, M. C. D, Borden, Paul G. Thebawd, R. M. Thompson, Commo- dore C, H. Dale, M. W. Smith, William B, Davenport, H. H. Hendricks, 8. Shil- A RUNAWAY HORSE Policeman Foley Had Seized the Frightened Animal’s Bit and leto, of Cincinnati; J. T. Goff, C. D. F. Gtbpons and J. W. M. Other guests of note were John Herreshoff, brother of the designer, and his two sons, J. B. Francis, and Fred- edick; Willlam Cramp, the Philadel- hipbullder, and Baspard Kn city; Marquis Robert de who was the guest of Vise Wood; ex-Vice-Commodo! of the New York Yacht Clu Rey, William . Dough Dougherty and Rev, Peter Donohue. On the Gay Head. ‘The steamer Gay Head, chartered by “ie three hundred members and re hdert the foot of West i'welfth Heat 9 O'clock. She took out as many, if not more, than she did on the fest day of the race, but the steamer iis not uncomfortably crowded, we NOere of the Bastern Yacht Club, of Mtussnchusotts: the Beverly Yacht Philadelphia, and 0 Feet and, Union Clubs, of this mse who boarded the steamer. , the guests of the club who eon woud the Gay Head wero Will iin’ fr, Bwan, former Commodore of th club; Armstrong, W. J. Curtis, C. M. ‘isaher: f'G. Rouse, ‘Thatcher’ 3. Nelson B. Burr. ‘Columbus 0"D. Tacline Joseph Hyslop, former measurer Teche competing yach®; I. R. Outer- Bridge, Danlel Townsend, of the delphia Corinthian Yacht Club: Misses Keltine Cleveland Courtland Nicoll The big steamer Plymouth, of the Fall River line, carried about two thou- sand passengers, many of them out-o: River ing Giacharmed score bouns ‘or e Plym a of passers drom points along the threo who came e'the Erie road au_well as tho waeaine. The steamer Connecticut, from Providence, brought over one hun- ; from passengers from Providence and | Boston who tmmediately boarded the th. the Larchmont Yacht | Ce aeicom ad by relatives and/ friends numbering 0, were on the Eiymoutn. | Among, Shem cveries Ste- Gomer icarie, WB. Albright, W. q Barnum, J. 8. anal P. Tower. a. a C) a Mc Qoeen, Prederick Adame, Williem Glanela, WB, Jenks, Jie sheridan, Joseph 8. Bird and Lambert Hunting- ion wal on the City of Savannah today 5 ered about To fetehin 100 the carrying capacity, ofphe seation Manhattan, of the, Maino Steamship line, lett the company's pler, | hear Pike street, Kaee River. Capt. J eSyhompson was in command, and there were about three hundred)’ pasi “2. Among them were. Mr, ‘Mr. and Mrs. H, Fensterer, Mr. re. Wilbur H. Wright, Mre. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. | Theron’ Van Atta, N. H. Amerman and Somes and Willlam Waters, of Jersey sity. The iron steamboat Taurus put out from Pler One, North River, with about three hundred members of the Atlantic Yacht Club and their friends on board. Others boarded her at Seagate, ‘The a rangements were In charge of Korm Commodore Sanford and) Fred Vilmar, of the tta Committee. tingng those on board were Robert B, Gartiand, Thomas L, Arnold, Cart Wertz, Frank C. Swan, J. M. Fiske, G. ‘Trumbridge, H. L. Felt, G. W. McNulty, rank Bove . Booth, John M. . P. Ketch- Geo i. wy" um, Chureh, C. T. Loomis, Willam Barstow, Austin Cor- bin, A. J. Onderdonk, J, M. Tappan, H. A, ° Bliven, Ww. HH. Putnam, Headon Sawyer, A Gueats of Sir Thomas, & Stetthelmer, it was fa the Frankfort branch of — W, Seligman. sane. | added, J & it PALO ron, Fetter, Od lackheads o@ the Sores, Pimples ln diseases. G0 conte, %e Ulee: ate ang ali Among the gueats of Sir Thomas LAp- ¢, {Succeeded in G, MsIntosh, William Halsey Eck, H.! J. S. Noble, R. W. Bantram, Robert HE, a, Spencer Swain, J. 8.’ Spence, J. D. Newton, P. 1. Jeaumont, Witllam ' reo HH. Pierce, F, Q. Ficher, Guy | Was Dragged Nearly a Block Before Making the Plunge. Plucky Patrolman Foley, of the Bast One Hundred and Fourth street police “PR; | station, clung to a runaway horse to- day even when the madened animal leaped across a sidewalk and disap- erty, Rev, James|Peired into a twelve-foot-deep cellar. In the descent Foley managed to fllng his legs across the back of the horse and allghted on top of the animal in tb Seawanhaka-Corinthiun Yacht Club,|the fall, thereby probably saving his life. The detver of the horse, Morrip Green, of No. 21 Hast One Hundred and First street, was flung headlong from the wagon when the wheels struck the curd, His skull was fractured, He will probably die. The horse belonged to the Crescent Biscult Company, of No. 19 Avenue D. At Park avenue and Ninety-aixth street the horse became frightened by tie tooting of an engine whistle on the elevated structure directly overhead. ‘Taking the Olt in tte teeta it dashed east through Ninety-sixth street, At the corner of Lexington avenue Pa- trolman Foley leaped for the bridle and turning ‘the runaway north into Lexington avenue. Ho was dragged three-quarters the length of the block, opposite the Sheffield Dairy, at No, 1488 Lexington avenue. The iaorse ‘swerved to the sidewalk ant plunged headlong down the opening “Realizing hs danger If he. fell Fring ala ings ary" ton Reged, 3 s lege the hors and the man and Teretck of i) @ crash twelve foot bene sions: the fore part of the Toley sustained a dlaloce right shonider. ‘The horse wea Cf ythe com ely. A derrick was: les to get the animal out of the cellar” — HENRY D. PURROY’S FUNERAL Fire Department and Pollttict Well Represented at Chure! ‘The Fire Department was largely rep- resented at the funera) of ex-Fire Com- misaioner Honry D, Purroy to-day at rae Xavier’e Oh Steen atreet" A slow redyom mass e "Rev. Campbell, Sot,” There were oe wan: pall- mourners were widow and her son by a former hue. band; Charles D. Purroy, Chief of the ent, the brot i Sanath wife, Proter. acl a sister of the deceased, and Miss " nother sister, Many, prominent in logal vollties att | rine Fi Piphe interment wae in Woodlawn CX-PAYMASTER Bene-|iook for him None recomn' SHOOTS HMSELF Former Gaptain in tha Army, Recently Retired from Buty, Commits Suicide in Carrol Park. Brooklyn, Peadertot 1 Sramatar ynitt amwen Ce OC fintew Aemy a the Payrmastere Department, enor end Rillet Aimee? today in Carroll Pari, Brooklyn He lad been reported misetng for tour from Wie home at No oF Meher Merhorn atremt, lene than a mile from where he took hie life Tn thet time he had frequented Carroll Park! had tathed pleasantly with the potlcamen who had in thelr pockets his description, ae de tailed by bie wife, with instructions to tll ne shot Himaelt to-day ters In hie pocket Identified him: Capt. Presser, who waa fifty years O14, wae a graduate of Weat Point and hed spent all his life in the army. Seven months ago he resigned from the ermy to acoapt a position ma general contract er for RH. Macy & Co, the Man- store ore. At in debt, having lived a font life in the army, and @ friend suggested to him that be could recoup at the races. ‘A $ bet—the first one—netted him @ $20 return, and the fascination of bet- ting on horse races led him to the track daily. He not only lost what money he had, but went in debt further than he was originally, ‘Then he started to drink, and, becom- ing unsteady in his habits, he was dis- missed by his new employers. Famous Men His Friends, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Secre- tary of War Hithu Root and other prominent men who were rated as his close personal friends are eaid to have advanced him various sums of money, but he needed more. Four weeks ago to-morrow he left hie home, and when he had not ap- peared the second day his distressed wife went to the Butler street police station and asked assistance in looking for him. She went to the station dally. Each dey Capt. Pressler's description was read from the blotter to each platoon of police, but It le evident no search was made for him. On Aug. 9 Mra, Pressier recetved a letter from him written in a Coney Island hotel. in which he said he was going to kill himself. He said he was wo far in debt that he had no hope of freeing himself, that he was without employment, that he hed sacrificed his life position in the army and ovuld see no hope in living. Made Friends with Policemen. Mre. Pressier took this letter to the Buuler street police station, and the genial-desksergeant @aid to her: “Ob! that’s ull @ bluff. He ain't goin’ to Kill himself. Cape Prosaler had been daily to Car roli Park, had talked with the policemen on duty there, and they, observing his nervous condition and rather hasy men- tal advised him severa! tines to go nome and sleep. Early to-day one of these policemen heard @ pistol, shot in the park and found Prossler’s dead body on @ bench. He had shot himself th: jh the heart. In his pockets were three letters. Two were addressed to his wife and the other to the Coroner, On a@ sli; paper was scribbled a line asking not re. body to the Morgue. REGULAR DOG DAY WEATHER BEGINS. Fortunately for Sweltering Human- ity, Humidity Fell as Tempera- ture Ris Mew York experienced to-day a rising temperature, wich, starting crisp and cool, suddenly developed energy at noon and jumped into oppressive heat ‘A number of prostrations were re- ponted from varlous sections of the city, ‘and that there were not more {s due to the fact that humidity was low. nxt 8 o'clock this morning the Sempera- ture was 73.and the humidity 80. i then on until noon the mercury rose al- moet two degrees an hour, registering 82 at 1 o'clock this afternoon. e hu Midity in the meantime had gone down fen points, standing at 70. ‘The swittest change of the dey, how- ‘ever. 6. took place bet: 1 and 2. when ‘temperature enddenly rose from §2 “ tne eg uMialty dropped trom 10 to H FRANCIS GROVER CLEVELAND ‘That's the Name His Sisters Brother Gaye the Latest Baby. BOSTON, Aug. %—The new Cleveland tbeby, the latest son of the former Pres- ident, 1s not to be known as Grover Jet- ferson, as had been reported. It may be that the father's name and the name of the good old Rip Van Winkle, who Is hi friend should be given to the little stranger, but before making a final de- Cision they, called @ coumoll of thelr other children. The sisters and brother decided ona ation of mother’s and fath- er's names, and so he was christened Francis Grover Cleveland, (WHITE The most Perth, Scotland. fon, who lett this morning from Pler the steamer William Fletcher, and Mrs. Charles E, Adams, e Frederick T. Adams, Baron Mme. De Brabant, rt Trimbles- town, Commodore and Mrs. Price, sir R. Chaffee, Worage Toxler, Mrs, Adna } | LABEL) opvlar OLD Scotch Whisky in the world |GRANO TRUNK O10 NOT BUY. | ented (hee Plewmware Content Hee Preeed to Canndten Road | # Hee rowstwrs ia ol ‘ ™ ne fivend ot ennieed the ww Mationy (leeway Content Hawn reports wore denied we fe ry ann tome Hewett Olreme ant he Riewnen Cnn whe hee | erarned (Poe a fete of enentiOn aren 1 ete quel a arying OMet He had Been ety Prenene Cite, of tha Wheenne oneret Aarne (he antes Crip) (Rae Chere wae Wot ony me tut + ramver Chae the aed Rad BRON wetnalie emt, we there hat fot eran ReRy cewOTietOn® (66 tne purenees By the Greed Trane al | CHILO RUN OVER IN STREET, | WH @MWER, eeen ah of is ™ Adame etres!, frontien eee fun ower Be @ femme while he wae fing: nt street Wie 1 fee Pree he may die ECZEMA The World's Greatest Skin Torture Many Infants are Born with Eczema It's the Only Thing Some Fotke) Have Left When They Die THE ONLY INFALLIBLED CURE 18 CUTICURA It is in the treatment of this most die», tressing of torturing and disfiguring; skin and scalp humonrs, with loss of! hair, that the Cuticura remedies have: achleved their greatest success. Origi=, nal in composition, scientifically com-. pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable; in any climate, always ready, and agrees, able to the most delicate, they present to those suffering from Eczema the moss. successfulcurativeof moderntimes. We: know that this will be considered strong; language by those acquainted with the: character and obstinacy of the disease: under consideration, but it is justified’ by innumerable successes where all the remedies and methods in vogue have failed te cure, and, in many cases, to relieve, even. ‘The first step in the treatment of the chronic forms is toremove the scales and | crusts and soften the skin, by warm, baths with Cuticura Soap. The scal; Ca bepdehtienrepremendng foot will! juen' ree to penetrate or cabnecea aie f] ie, and crusts with which these parts are, ten Di trad ae the Resolvent, pillsor doses. Do not use cold water in ing, and avoid cold, raw winds. the VINCENT ays. JF you're so pleased withi my fancy Summeri Suits that you insist on paying the full price m on the card— Tl send the 2526 home-tot Her: or— I'll keep it and apply it on} your Winter purchases, Broadway—22d Street. Sixth Avenue—12th Street, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— DIED. BAPTISTE.—Ang. 25, ELIZABBTH A. BAPTISTS, ; aged 24 years, beloved daughter of Catherine and Anthony Baptiste. Funeral from her residence, 104 Oliver at, corner of South, on Friday, Aug. 28, at 10) A.M. sharp, Funeral services at St. James @ Roman Catholte Chureh at 10.30 A, Mt. eee Laundry Wants—Female. A FIRST-CLASS famtly ironer wanted, Apply, laundry 102 West 47th st, i BOSOM TRONDR on Hagen machine; good ino emart git! to learn, Standard’ Laundry 0. ra Broooklya, i ASS ehirt er, Laundry, T60g Browdway, between 43d a i4th ota?” GIRL to fold towels and assist ac mangle; ete position; no night work. Laundry “Dept. or y Hospital Dispensary; a Brookiyn. ‘A firet-clase shirt ironer. Call Amees loan Hand Laundry. 1625 Fulton st.. Brooklyn, EXPERIDNCHD STAROHERS on gira and col- Jara. Laundry. 131 12th st., Brooklyn. EXPPRIENCED BODY IRONERS, Laundry, 181 12th at,, Drooklyn. iret-class female shirt trouer, Ape Teh at. WANTED—Pi ply laundry 102 West 4 WANTED—First-class femily troners, 13° once St. Denis and Home Laundry, 182 NER—Firet-clase shirt ironer; come pre- pared to work. American Steem Launéry, ‘Hemmols Station, Rockaway Beach. WASTED —Mxgerionced operator obi also experienced neck Myrtle ‘Laundry, 474 Myrtle ‘WANTED—A firet-class shist-walst ironer, ‘ply laundry. 102 W. 47th at. oe MARKER and eorser wanted; state age and wal ary expected. Addrow A.. box ie. fir 6th ave. inca and. seooecer, experienced; ehort hone team Laundry. Bai6 Suh aves Jase | exper! ence: TT jren= taneourt Laundry. 636° 'W, 4gth | INDERY—Girls wanted in hiet bindery; Billuoraitie to fearn.. 38 Rose's 4 entrance at on body” mam band troner, Brooklyn, BODY IRONZR, also girl on mangle and tT aching, Lusdry, Of W.“Bth ‘neat Droake ware IRONBR—First-class body fromer; also fe eto German-American Hand Laundry, a aves IRONERS—Wanted, experienced giyis on 2 BIRE Det” ay Lavaery inl ibe, | IRONPR—Woman wanted to iron by day. Mur, 307 Columbus ave. i | ‘oR tfemlly); aten | RONDE Payor WE Coe oom | TRONER—Young gir! to tron ‘bandkorchlele | Champion Laundry, 108 7th ave,, near 17th at, | 933 JOHN DEWAR @ SONS, Lid. 333 Londen, Enaleand “h plyaat-onve Pied MARKER & ind aasorter wanted, experienced; ‘Young lady. to tuke charge of laundry vtran Tanndire. Fritan alee | Laundry Wants—Male. ! Laundry,” 118-97, ,26:0 at | ——