MONDAY JDNB 12 1305

Showers this morning fair tomoflpjr

for IXULNO 285 NEW YORK MONDAY JUNE 12 1905 CopirfoW IMS Pu6 M ia AMoeWfon PRICE TWO CENTS

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PEACE MOVE

NOW MAY FAIL

Aussla Declines la Give

Envoys the Power to

Negotiate

JAPAN EXPECTED BALK

Not For Victor to Appear

Seeking Terms

Eniptcion of Raitlai Motives In Agree

to toe Roosevelt Pun Seems to

JtutlOcd Japan Ordered No Ar-

mistice and Oyama Report That lIe

It Pushing the Rnulani Back In Man-

churia Put Heart That Japan Will

Demand an Indemnity of OiOOOOOOO

From SUN Corrupondent at St FcteraburtST PETEBSBCBO June n The Foreign

Office Intimates that Count Lajnsdorff

Minister of Foreign Affaire has communi-

cated to Mr Meyer the American Ambassa-

dor Russias acceptance in principle ofthe invitation of President Roosevelt toopen direct negotiations for peace withJapan x

The Foreign Office adds that it nut bedistinctly understoodthat her representa-

tives will be In nofsense plenlpote ntiariesbut will confine themselves to hearingJapans proposals and communicating them-

to the Russian Government which will

then decide whether they constitute a basis-

on which it can negotiate-

It is understood that M Witte president-

of the Ministerial Council offered himself

as a member of a plenipotentiary mission

but on account of the foregoing he was

Informed that there wes no occasion to

utilize his services

It is believed that Baron de Rosen for-

merly Minister to Japan M Nelidoffto France flnd another will act

ts the Russian representativesSMALLER PROSPECT Or PEACE

LOKDOK June 11 Yesterdays peaoe

prospect are almost destroyed Inopinion by the terms of Russias-

tocalled acoeptacce of President Roose1-velta invitation It Is a matter of almostcommon knowledge In diplomatic circlesthat Japan will not consent to name herterms until Russia signifies a sincere desireto negotiate-

It is not believed that Japan will agreeto send messengers to meet Russian mes-

sengers who will be distinctly withoutpowers to negotiate Least of all wouldJapan consent to grant an armistice undereuch conditions

There is little confidence in diplomaticquarters in the Czars desire for peaceStill less is there any belief that he wouldaccept even moderate Japanese demands-In the present circumstances it will requirethe greatest tact and skill to bring about-an actual meeting of representatives ofboth belligerents

Should this be accomplished difficultieswould continue In the Initial stage but thepressure of the unanimous opinion ofChristendom might then avail to prevent aman of the Czars temperament from re-

jecting peacs when it was within reach

TO

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Am-

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The St Petersburg correspondent of theJfnrnmo Pift says that short of refusing-to tend delegates Russian diplomacy couldnot have adopted a more negative atti-

tude and unless something meanwhileoccurs to influence the dominant sentimentef TeaiokneSelo there ls no legitimateground for supposing that peace will bebrought Appreciably nearer The pros-

pective conference if Russia maintains herpresent attitude will effect nothjng whichcnuld not be tabulated on halt a sheet ofnote paper

WHERE ENVOYS MAY MEETJapan nt Likely to Impose Revere Term

Chinese Issue Dronint ForwardWASHINGTON June 11 With President

Uooeevelts return to Washington tonightthe veil of secrecy which has covered thedetails of the peace negotiations will be lifted-

a little and it is expected that importantdisclosures will be made tomorrow Ithas the Presidents intention to furnish-to public tbe text of the responses fromRussia and Japan to his petition thatenter into direct peace exchangesunless there should be some unforeseenreason tothecontrary the press will receiveverbatim copies of the answers at the earliestpracticable moment

Upon excellent authority well acquainted-with the purposes of the Japanese Govern-

ment as far as they have been determinedIt learned that Japan is disposed to permitRussia to make the initial suggestion of theplace where the peace commissioners shallmeet As was In a Washingtondespatch in TUE today Presi-

dent to both belliger-ents his willingness to name the time andplace of meeting of the joint commissionhut he would prefer to have the principalsagree upon that question among thempelves Japan apparently has no prefer-ence at to a meeting place but it was slyly

suggested tonight in the quarter mentioned above that Toldo ought to be ac-

ceptable to both as Gen KuropatldnC-

ontfiMMrf on Btcond Pegt

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MAY FIGHT RYAX PLANMinority Stockholder Talk of Opposing

Equitable TrusteeshipThere may be some opposition on the

p rb of the minority stockholders of theEquitable to the actualization of the so-ciety aa planned by the Ryan polloyholdersgroup which bought 501 shares of JamesHaren Hydes holdings in the societyWhile definite has been announced-It that somemight be taken if Justice

In the Franklin B Lord suit Is cuetained on appeal

Any such action would be based on theground that the election of the twentyeight of the fiftytwo directors by thestock trustees would be a violation of thestockholders rights Persons speakingfor Mr Hyde said that they hadof such action but that neithernor the policyholders composing the pur-chasing syndicate were at all concernedover it

The report that Mr Hyde would not beable to make the actual transfer of thestock which he sold to the Ryan groupuntil the termination of the trust underwhich the stock has been controlled sincethe death of Henry B Hyde was authori-tatively denied yesterday Mr Hyde itwas said has already handed over the 501shares to Mr Ryan and the other members-of the group Whatever right Mr Hydesmother and sister had in the stock wasrelinquished as a result of an understand

between them and Mr HydeSeveral more of the Equitables general

and managers arrived in town yesand joined the force which has been

hanging around tbe Equitable Building fortwo or three days trying to find out whatis going to be done for them In theof advances The agents It wasyesterday are rallying around Gage ETarbell and intend to make a stand to havehim retained at the head of the depart-ment They are going to hold atoday or tomorrow andasking for the retention Tnrbell

Tbe agents It was said yesterday maygo so far as to declare that they wouldresign if Mr Tarbell was sacrificed Persons who have been opposed to Tarbellall through the Equitable controversydeclared last night that Mr Tarbell wasbehind this movement on the part of theagents

State Superintendent of Insurance FrancisHendricks will come to town todayand resume his examination of the Equi-table officers and directors It is expectedthat he will finish his work along theselines by Tuesday His report will probablybe public the latter part of the week

and T P Shouts left JerseyCity at 1230 oclock this morning for Wash-ington

notingacton

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agent

mater

meetpasr

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STEEL DIRECTOR SIED-

Anctut Heckscher Says WUIUm EdenbornWronsfoUy SIOOOOO From HimA suit to recover 190000 from William

Edenboroa director and vicepresident ofthe United States Steel Corporationjust come to light through an argumentbefore Justice Wtlmot M Smith of Patcbogue L I for the purpose of securing achange of venue from Suffolk to Now Yorkcounty August Heckscher a corporationdirector of Xew York city Is the complain-ant Besides his personal claim theof six other men are included in the suitThey are Frederick H of WorcesterMass Charles L TEdward C Lott and Frank Baacker ofChicago Michael of Germany andthe late Philip Mass

Mr Heckscher declares he was wrongfullyinduced by Edenborn to subscribe 50000toward a formed for the purchase-of the stock of the United States and-

Iron Company of TennesseeIn Xew York that Edenborn used several

as dummy subscribers to influenceand that Edenborn was in reality

directly interested In the company thoughthat fact was unknown to the complainant

The Heckscher suit was originally begun-

In the United States Circuit Court for theEastern District but on motion JudgeThomas transferred the case to the Xew YorkState Supreme Court The change of venueIs desired by the complainants as most ofthem do business in New York and It wouldbe more convenient for them to have thecase tried here

Gut

Danieli

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GIRL STAXCHED HIS WOUXDS

Miss Lederer Supported or Man iboFell From Car Till Ambulance ArrivedGustav Nerret a shoemaker fell from a

northbound Broadway car at Sixtyfourthstreet tat evening striking his face on thepavement He was unconscious and bloodwas flowing from his eyes aqd mouth-

A young woman dressed In a black laeogown and wearing long white glovesjumped the car and ran to the mansassistance He was carried to the curband there the young woman sat downholding his head arms and stanchingthe flow of blood until an arrivedfrom Roosevelt Hospital

The young woman gave her name as MissCora Lcderer of 213 West Fortythird streetHer dress and gloves were

VAX DIED f HER FLITLooks at If Acton Had Heart Disease but

Mrs Abel Is Locked Up

Mrs Annie Abel ran up to PolicemanFarley of the West 100th street stationhouse with a cry for help yesterday mornIng She was greatly excited but shemanaged to let the cop know that therewas a dying man in her flat on thesecond floor of 72 West tooth streetThe policeman sent in an ambulanceto the J Hood Wright Hospital and

with Mrs Abel to her flatajbed was lying the body of adressed who Mrs Abel said was

Joseph Acton of 358 Manhattan avenueApparently he was dead He certainly-was when Dr Breed arrived from the hos

The physician expressed the off

opinion that death was by

Abel was asked to accompany theofficer to the West 100th streetand did so without demur She said thatshe was a dressmaker 48 years old

I became acquainted Mr Actonshe said for his wifeSince that time he has called on me a few

Yesterday he came In840 He complained of feel-

Ing Ill and I helped to Hepressing to his in

a Thatwasaboutfifteen minutes after he hadentered my flat

Mrs was detained as a witnesspending examination the

Acton lived with his wifeters in second flat at 388 Manhattanavenue Mn Acton told the thatbe left homo S oclock In

health

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100 AUTOS IN FIERCE FIRE

LOSS 0 DELIVERY ANDWAGONS MAY BE S3300OO

Old Stage Stable Oth and th stGutted Belonged to Estate of MayorGrace Elevated Train Panic PollciRescue IS Horart Fireman Overcome

One hundred automobiles electric de-

livery wagons and trucks owned by de-

partment stores aid wholesale houseswere ruined last night in a fire which par-tially destroyed the old four story building-at the southwest corner of Ninth avenueand Twentyseventh street

John T Rainier bead of Rainier k Coan automobile storage and repair concernwhich occupied the ground floor of thebuilding loss on the automobilesat It was total and he esti-mated the damage to his own plant atabout 75000

With the damage to the building and theloss to the other concerns which occupiedit the total it was estimatedmorning will reach about half a milliondollars

The autos belonged to H B Claflin kCo Tiffanys McCreerys Stern BrosSaks fc Co ONeills Rothenberg andother Urge houses that stored machinesthere or sent them to the Rainier Company-for repairs There were also five or sixsightseeing automobiles of the smallerclass in the place They share the samefate as the

The the building after thefire was such that Acting Chief Blnns ofthe Department who was In charge

tell whether all the machineswere destroyed or not but he thought theloss would be total on account of the fierceheat

There were no private automobiles Inthe companys rooms and no gasoline

according to Mr Rainier Theon the ground floor hut its cause

is a mysteryA policeman discovered it about 10

oclock last night A second and thirdalarm was sent in and finally a fourthActing Chief Binns assumed charge at onceand directed the operations using one ofthe biggest water towers in the department and fighting the flames from theNinth avenue elevated structure

Before he ordered the trains stopped onthe elevated several ran through the densesmoke that was pouring out of the buildingIn one train the passengers were throwninto a panic Thinking that the train wasafire they made a stampede for the gatesand when the guards ordered them backthere was the liveliest kind of a fight

at A

pac

other

Fie

machine

RUBBER-NECK

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Several cool headed men came to the as-

sistance of the train guards and after afew eyes had been blackened and a fewhats crushed the panic was stopped

When the firemen got to the building theythe neighing pf horses in the cejlarwere eighteen in stalls there owned

by the concerns occupied the buildingSergt Coffey with two detectives Glennonand ODonnell aroundtheir heads and went into the cellar

They had a hard tight of It o get thehortes out but they slashed the bolterropes and led the frightened animals tothe runaway where police and firemengot them nnd led them away When Coffeyand the detectives got out of the cellarthey were In bad shape from tde smoke

The flames a tremendous crowdwhich broke lines and Interferedwith the firemen The police charged thecrowd and finally got them bock behindthe lines Smoke from the burning building filled Twentyseventh street and literally

dwellers along that street out of theirand into the air

The first firemen into the building foundWilliam Wright an employee of the auto-mobile concern unconscious on the floorWright was asleep when the fire startedand woke up to find the rooms full of smokeand the place red hot The smoke finallyovercame him and he was nearer deadthan alive when the firemen dragged him

outOn the roof the firemen found Daniel JCostlgan another watchman who hadbeen driven there from the second floorwhen he found he couldnt get out of thelower part of the building Costlgan was

her

dew

doveI

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slightly burned the hands and wassuffering from smoke

The department hasnt had a meanerfire to whip In months on account of thedensity of the smoke Andrew ONeilwhile handling a hose on the ground floorwas overcome and dropped He wasdragged out and sent to the New YorkHospital Other firemen were forced toquit after a few minutes in the buildingand give way to reliefs

The basement and second floor wereoccupied by the Corbett Chair Companywhich suffered a heavy loss The third andfourth floors were used by the Sutro Braid-ing Company Their loss was comparativeJy slight the fire chief sajd the fireconfining itself to the lower floors for themost part

Fire Chief Binns placed the loss at about100000 but be did not figure on the value

of the automobiles that were destroyedThe full amount of the loss cannot be de-

termined until the automobile people in-

vestigate and check up this morningThe building was used years ago a a

stable by the old Ninth avenue and Broad-way stage The property belongs tothe estate the late Mayor William RGrace

PAID 510 FOR HIS KISS

Man Waylaid Castle Cohen on the FactoryStairway Shes a Sprinter

Gussie Cohen a young girl who lives at37 Clinton street works even on Sunday-in a shirt waist factory at 21 East Eighthstreet The factory Is on the seventhfloor

As Gussio reached the third floor landing-on her way to work yesterday morninga man caught her in his arms andher She struggled to freedl I not succeed until the kiss had beenperpetrated

Then the man ran Gussie followedas fast as she could and reached the streetjust in time to see him skip on an Eighth

trolley car going west Near atcop and Gusslecolled to him

thatThe cop ran after the car and arrested

the culprit He sold his name was JohnKennedy of 87 West Third street In JeffersonMarket court Magistrate Finn fined him

10

S e announcement In papers of rtrulari-ummer of time by u Nw CeotnlUMI taking fleet JUM Utb

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MAY FOR RECOGNITION

When Norway Make the neqnrstGovernment Will Act

WASHINGTON June 11

that the United States Government willsoon be asked to recognize Norway an

The announcement from Christhat the Foreign Office of Norway

would be established and opened by June15 Is indicative that the time when theUnited States will have to decide Is rapidlyapproaching No Intimation of a desirefor recognition has reached the State De-

partment but when it cornea action willpromptly If President Roosevelt

should receive a diplomatic representative-of Norway it would constitute the recognition of that country as an Independentnation-

It is not unlikely that this Government-will agree to a request for recognitionFirst however there must he absoluteassurances that the new Government Is

stable and well established Whether ornot King Oscar recognizes Norway willmake no difference to this GovernmentIt is thought here that anumber of Europeannations will refuse to receive diplomaticrepresentatives from the newlyGovernment on account of theKing Oscar to their royal families

DRAXK IX XOXlXIOX SALOOX

Shocking Charge Against Men of theBrotherhood of Painters

James P Archibald and L Sandermnnof the District Council of the Brotherhoodof Painters were accused yesterday at themeeting of the Central Federated Unionby Delegate Reichenbacher of the WaltersUnion of going into a nonunion saloonwhen there was a union saloon at the opposite corner

Delegate Reichenbacher said that if menof such prominence in the labor movementfrequented nonunion saloons It was asad commentary on the present state ofaffairs Archibald was not present Oneof the delegates remarked that this lookedsuspicious Sanderman was there however and made this explanation

I never go into nonunion saloons hutthis was an exception We were with tbenational officers of the union At the timeand were going into the union saloon whenthey saw the saloon opposite and remarkedthat It looked nicer insisted on usgoing there and as a of courtesywe

was taken toward disciplining-the offenders

IAPS DA It RED FROM WARSHIPS

Even Servants Not Allowed on Fleet Duringthe Naval Maneuvers

BAUTIMOHE June ir When the Hornettho flagship of the naval roserves arrived

SOON AS

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be-

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had achef who is said to been adept inpreparing palatable Yesterdaybefore the Hornet started out for the wargame the chef left the vessel

It developed that the Navy Department-has Issued an order for the removal of all

the fleet during the maneu-vers This order was directed especiallyagainst the Japanese of whom there arequite a number in the ward and mess roomsof the American warships

The order was the result of n toldby Admiral Evans upon histhe Asiatic station Upon paying an official visit to a Japanese battleship theAdmiral was surprised to find in the commander a clever little Jap who had been hisservant when h a Captain Thisopened the eyes of the Navy Department-to methods used by the Japs to loomthe secrets of naval warfare

CRASII BEFORE HOTEL ASTOR

Broadway and 7th Av Cars CollideYnnnR Woman Seriously Injured

Three people were hurt In front of theHotel Astor yesterday afternoon when aBroadway and a Seventh car col-

lided At Fortyfourth Broad-way where the lines cross Seventh venuecar 2344 going north slowed up to makethe crossing as Broadway rar gotthere from the north The motormen

did not notiie that the car had

The Broadway car hit the Seventh avenuecar slantingly Neither rnr had many

havE

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venue

jut AlP

apparent

foreigners trom

the

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people Broadwaycar got the worst of the collision Theywere thrown against seats And Kinged onthefloor Windows were broken in bothcars and the crash of glass added to the

of the passengersSue B Tyrrell who lives at 220

West Fortyfifth street was the worst hurtHer right leg was broken and her head wascut and bruised Tame of 257West Fiftyfifth street was bruised aboutthe arms and chest E W Machet of 120

Liberty street suffered from bruises andshock

Alfred Pechart of 0 West 103d streetpassing In his automobile saw that Miss

was unconscious and needed atbadly He took her to Roosevelt

Hospital In his car at high speed Thewere attended by the ambulanceand were able to go home

No arrests were made William Wrigleyof 420 West Twentysixth street motor-man of the Seventh avenue car and FrancisGuchner of 124 West 103th street motormAnof the Broadway car said the accident-was unavoidable

READY FOR FLEETS ATTACK

Fort Monroe Prepared to Do III Part In theWar Game

FORT SIoNBOEVa June II At midnighttonight Fort Monroe was dark and silenthut Its big guns were ready for action andevery individual of tUw fiftyone companiesof Coast Artillery which man theIn place ready for the expected ofthe under Admiral Dickens

and marine corps observersand the umpires assigned to tho station wenton duty early and will have little chancefor rest until tbe are concludednext Saturday at men whomaintain and those who arein the finder stations work in threereliefs gunners and others in two

The numerous searchlights flashed outone by one and thewatch for the attacking fleet was com

The utmost secrecy l stlll being maintained There no reason to be-

lieve that the forces the where-abouts of the fleet or anything concerning-its plans

exists hero ColPotts the commandant will not permitthe fact to be known and all otherare as silent on that scorn as he If thefleet does not attack before morning theInference will probably be it is Inthe bay and that thechances will then favor a movoon the de

of Washington and Baltimore beforeFort Monroe engaged

pac

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forfet

exercise

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SAVED SIX FROM SAILBOATS

STATEN ISLAND FERRY rUSEGERS SEE A RESCUE

Squall the Little Craft In WhichWere Four Men Woman and Girl

Two of the Garretts Crew BringThem Back to Safety In Lifeboat

oclock trip of the ferryboatRobert Garrett from Staten Island last nightwas a lively one and the big crowd of pas-sengers had something to talk about

rest of the evening The Garrett waswhen she left the dock at Staten

Island and as she pulled out the passen-gers saw an ugly looking black ofcloud coming from Jersey way

Skirting the Staten Island shore were anumber of small sailboats The boatfurthest from shore on the port side of theGarrett contained four men a woman and-a child The boat seemed overcrowded-and everybody the Garrett kept his eyeson It and speculated what would happen if asquall struck it

The Garrett was about half a milefrom her Staten Island dock when thesquall came The first good gust of windturned the little sailboat completely overThe six occupants dropped out of sight andremained under for what seemed at leastfive minutes to those on the ferryboat

the sailboat flopped every oneport side of the ferryboat stood

up and crowded to the rail Those on thestarboard side and those in the ranacross Everybody seemed toand to make matters worse the big ferry-boat careened

That scared the women folks more thanthe upsetting of the sailboat A dozenwomen fainted and the cries of their escortshusbands and children didnt lessen thedin The crew of the boat ran among thepassengers and Special Officer WilliamHenry assisted in trying to calm them

Capt William Cole of the Garrett sawthat it was up to him to go to tbe rescueand gave the signal to stop By thethe bell was heeded the ferryboat wastwo city blocks away from the overturnedsailboat Meantime the passengers hadseen the four men come to the surfacebringing the woman and child with themThe men who were good swimmers liftedthe woman to the keel of the upturned boatand put the little girl where she could gethold of the rudder the four men

two clinging of theway the sailboat drifted

ferryboat and toward the warshipanchorage at Tompkinsville On the ferry-

boat the excitement had lessened to such anextent that the passengers began to cheerwhen they saw that Capt Cole was making

a a

a

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path

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tie

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ivide batthe

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The 63

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long before tbe boat was in the water with

James Considine and James Rachel two ofthe crew at the oars

Considlne and Rachel made goodthe sailboat The four men inwere still strong and lifted the womanon the keel into the lifeboat From theferryboat it was impossible to the littlegirl hanging to tbe rudder

Tbe child is drowned some one yelledThereupon a few more women on the

ferryboat became hysterical and fainted

The little girl wasnt drowned She was

simply holding on to the stern of the sail

boat but out of sight of the passengers-

She was taken aboard the lifeboat the fourmen climbed in and the lifeboat startedback fnr the Garrett

The six rescued persons were taken aboardferryboat As many of the passengers

ns there wna room for on the lower partof the ferryboat crowded around Theycongratulated the rescued who didntpeem to enjoy the flurry caused

The little girl expressed the sentiments-

of her mother when shesaid to a woman passenger who insistedon hugging her wet clothes and all Oh

please dout get sidledThe rued stuck to the engine room

all the rest of tbe trip trying to get theirclothing dry They told Capt Cole thatthey were Jernghorn and wife andMary Bay Ridge John Hansenand Carl Stapleton Staten Islandand Alfred Anderson Brooklyn

Icrnphorn owned the sailboat and the

to

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Henof

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party had started from Bay Ridgefor their homes when the Garrett arrivedhere half an hour overdue

CECIL SMITH DROWNED

His float Off Bay Ridge A Cornpanlon Saved

Cecil Smith 22 years old a machinist of-

3C2 Union street Brooklyn and his friendRichard Mayer 14 years old of 530 Hicksstreet rowed a boat from Red Hook Point-

to Bay Ridge yesterday When ofT Fiftyseventh street the boat was upset by awave and Smith and Mayor were thrownInto the water The former was drowned

Capt Charles Rodenwels of the barkJacob A Stamler who witnessed tho acci-

dent put out in a small boat and rescuedHe tried hard hut foiled to save

Smith

MISSED MARK KILLED norHold Your Oat for a Mark Said

Leaded and Deaken Old SoHenry Deaken 10 years old of 209 Cres

street Long Island City was shotinstantly killed yesterday morn

log by Joseph Larded 14 years old Theshooting Is believed to have been accidentalLevdcd is locked up at the rooms of theSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty toChildren in Brooklyn and will be arraigned-this morning

Both boys were at a baseball game atPaynter avenue and the Boulevard in LongIsland City yesterday morning A scratchgame was in progress and not more thanfifty or sixty persons mostly hoys werethere Levded had a 22 caliber six shooterwith which he had been amusing himselfHe fired oil hut one cartridge and thencalled to Deaken to bold up a hat for himto bit Deaken held the bat out at about

arms length with tbe thick end upat the bat but the bullet

struck in tbe right temple andpenetrated the brain He was dead beforeAmbulance Surgeon Ring arrived fromSt Johns Hospital

The shooting angered the players withwhom Deaken was popular and Levdedmight have been harmed but for the pres-ence near by of several men one of whomwas a former policeman They cared fortbe boy until the police arrived Detec-tives Pendergast and Kennedy took himaway He said that the shooting wasaccidental and those about thatthere had been no quarrel butbad been ahooUog reokleaaly

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MINT RUNS OUT OF WORK

Jio Bullion on Hand In Philadelphia to BeCoined

PHILADELPHIA June 11 There is somuch silver coin In the SubTreasury thatCongress has not seen fit to send any ad-

ditional silver bullion to this city for coin-age and aa a result of this conditionLandls has notified all employees ofmint that work in all departments will besuspended on Monday next until furtherorders

The mint is usually shut down for re-

pairs every summer but it was said todaythat tbe suspension of operations wouldextend this year over a much longerThe supply of silver at the mint Iscally exhausted

S17SO000 FOR PRINCETON

Theological Seminary Settles WlnthropWill DIspute

Sup

prod

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PRINCETON June 11 It has been an-

nounced that a settlement has been madebetween the Princeton Theological Seminary and the heirs of the late Mrs Mary JWlnthrop whereby the seminary receivesabout 1760000 Since the death of MrsWinthrop three ao her heirsbeen contesting by whichthe bulk of her estate to the seminary

WONT FIXE STREET IFOVEV

MagIstrate Finn Says It h Simply Levyinga Tax Upon Vice

The number of women arraigned beforeMagistrate Finn In Jefferson Market court

yesterday morning was unusually largeIt was Battery Dans first Sunday in Jef-ferson Market and be was shocked andsurprised A majority of the women wereliberated

At the end of the session some one toldthe Magistrate that next Sunday be probably would not have to deal with so manycases because the police wouldntwomen knowing they would be let

I hope not replied Magistrate FinnI dont like to see them here I think-

it is an outrage to fine them because in theend it Is levying a tax upon them In other

is taxing vice Certain evils mustexist Women of this class should

be colonized

SHOT BY A ITOW4VAccident tn a Island Shooting al

lery Woman ArrestedA young man who said he was Joseph

Ryan 23 years old of Ulraer Park wasshot In the head at a shooting gallery onthe Bowery at Coney Island at 1 oclockthis morning with a bullet from a rifle heldby a young woman who says sue Is SylviaSteadman of 110 West Thirtyninth street

Miss Steadman and Camllle Russell wholives with her along with Ryan were infront of the rifle and Miss Steadmanwas shooting at a when she suddenlyturned toward Ryan and he fell with a bulletwound in his head

Capt Dooley was near and he sent Ryanto the Emergency Hospital on the islandMiss Steadman were arrested Mies Steadman says tbe scootingwas accidental Ryans condition Is serious

ARTIST WEBER ISAE

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Attacked WIle With a Hatchet In aPadded Cell

Fritz Weber 30 years old an artist ofconsiderable reputation went insane onSaturday night while at the supper tablewith his wife in their home at 334 Waverleyavenue Newark He jumped up seizeda hatchet and after locking a door startedfor his wife with the upraised weapondeclaring he would kill her She managedhowever to escape by a rear door

Policemen found Weber raving aboutthe house destroying paintings vasesand other things with his hatchet Herefused to admit them and they got in bywindows having to smash the glass Hewas captured and put in a padded cell atthe police headquarters-

Mrs Weber says her husband has beenslightly unbalanced for some time but thatabout a week ago he began to act so queerlythat she and tho other members of the house-

hold became afraid of him

WOMA WORKED I MANS GARB

His

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Made a Better Living That Way hut thePolice Put a Stop tn It

PiTTfiBPRo June H Mrs ElizabethKeshcacher 2S years old was broughtbefore Police Magistrate Abernathy inAllegheny today charged with masquerading in male attire She had been workingat the Evergreen dairy recently but pre-

vious to that in the Wabash tunnel nearCumberland-

She said she was born In Borne Switzer-land and had married a man at CantonOhio She had been deserted by her hus-band and told the Magistrate that the hadassumed male attire and sought workbecause she received better wages than awoman could and she was able to do tbesame work as the men with whom sheassociated

The Magistrate reprimanded her andadvised her hereafter to wear womansapparel A number of boys bad discov-ered her masquerading last night and haddriven her to the police station for protactlon

LEAPT FROM FAST TRAIN VXHlRTFrank Marknr or New York Escapes While

on Hay to SanitariumPHILADELPHIA June 11 While the train

was moving at the rate of forty miles anhour last night n man who the police sayIs Frank Markos 28 years old of NewYork leaped from the of a Pullman-car on a Washington near SouthStreet Bridge

Track men who saw him say he alighted-on his feet like n cat and was apparentlyuninjured He had energy enough toscramble over a freight train climb to thebank of tbe railroad and disappear

According to the Information given thepolice Markoe is a New Yorker who hasbeen in falling health Lately he had beenIn Virginia with a member of his familyHis health did not Improve and Markoe-was being brought to a sanitarium here fortreatment-

He is described as of dark complexionwith a light mustache and about S feet 11

Inches In height

The man Is a son of Frank Markoewho was Colonel of the Fifth

Baltimore

GIFTS Foil fRADfATESthe articles tultable for those

who are to launch out on a business or pro-fessional there Is nothing thatSteal than a Watermans ideal Fountain Pen Denareof fraudulent Imitations of the iterman Pen L E WATERUANCO KJ flwaj X Y

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FLOOD TIES UP THE SUBWAY

TOOK 4 HOURS TO SIWT OFFWATER FROM BROKEX MAIX

Private Citizen Mcttuskey Did It LongAfter Tracks Were Awash Trains HadStopped Passengers Hail Been Dousedor Penned In Stalled Airtight Cart

Four hours and a half after a break ina 48 Inch water main that put the subwayout of business yesterday afternoon Frank

McCluskey showed where the gate wasto shut off the flood McCluskey-

Is not in the Department of Water Supplybut works for the Degnon ContractingCompany The resources of thou depart-ment which the police succeeded in invokingconsisted of n foreman of repairs and anassistant foreman who couldnt find the

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For similar emergencies In the future thistip may h useful Ask John E McKayHe is the principal assistant engineerof the Croton Wntor Bureau and at424 147th street and heat showing the Nobodybut a reporter told him of

The big pipe broke In Park avenue infront of the new Hotel Belmont at 310P M At 550 P M the water in theway after slopping into the openof the and ruining many springhad as towash the third railneighborhood and all the power was orderedoff south of Ninetysixth street Aft rthreequarters of on hour during whichmany passengers on express trains hadbeen imprisoned between stations a shuttleservice was put in north of Seventys condstreet and south of Fourteenth streetAt 740 P M when McCluskey shut oft thewater the subway trabks were floodedfrom Fortysecond street to Thirtyfourth

an electric pump was hussy throwwater out At midnight the men

who were at work lepairing damages saidthat it bs 2 oclock in the morningbefore would be running

TUMP DOES THE nEar ITThe break of so largest water pipe flooded

at once the entire west side of Parkavenuebetween Fortyfirst and Fortysecondand closed it to traffic The firstanything about it was SergeantSullivan of the Grandwho nt 320 P M notified Police Head-quarters which in turn notified the WaterDepartment That department notifiedthe East Thirtyseventh street repair eta

and about nn hour later Michael Maand Michael Bambrick two laborers

came In a wagon to the Fortyfirst streetend of the flood They looked in vain forthe right gate to close They went aboutfrom one gate to another and shut it oTBut the little geysers In the street floodplayed on unconcernedly-

The gutters were torrents a fine floodran down Murray Hill Into Fortysecondstreet the trolley troughs at Fortysecondand Park avenue were filled and In thesubway tbe electric pump threw two sixinch streams hack into Park avenue atFortyfirst street effectShowers of mud and water fell through-the open windows of the subway trainsas they Fortyfirst street

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CAR WINDOWS onnEHEP BUIlT

Stationmaster Lee notified General Mana-ger Frank T Hedley who gave orders overthe telephone that all car windows be shutbefore the trains passed Tho order wasobeyed literally even when trains were

altogether At 3in oclock MrHedley himself came down and soon afterhim Chief Engineer Dale of the subway-Mr Hedley called up Police HeadquartersantI was put on the wire of the Water De-

partment That department In reply tohis appeal that the main ho shut oil toldhim men had been sent The men meantwere the two laborers

POWER ShUT OFF ron SAFETY

At 550 P M the water had gained in thosubway to such an extent that atfint street just whore the express tracksbegin to dip below the surface of the local

the third rail and the tracks wereawash

Engineer Dale was down there whenthe water shortcircuited the current closeby his feet with a burst of tire that singedhis hair It became dangerous to operate

and Mr Hedley ordered the poweroff from City Hall to Xlnotyslxth

time be again called up the WaterDepartment and was told that anothergang of men bad been sent up But nobody saw that gang

ON TIlE STALLED TRAINS

The pump kept working away but thewater gained It poured in at two placesfrom the roof at Fortyfirst street it oozedin thin streams like a shower bath fromthe walls and ran down hill until at Thirtyeighth street also a section of track aboutthree hundred feet long stood under water

Mr Hedley ordered at about 630 P Mthat trains bo run between City Hall stationand Fourteenth street and from Seventysecond street north

The lights in tbe stalled trains betweenand Seventysecond streetsoff Most of the local trains

stalled were near stations and the passen-gers were permitted to get off Threetrains between Fiftieth street and GrandCentral station were stalled between sta-

tions and the passengers were kept in themfor forty minutes or more before they wereallowed to get out and walk along the trackto the nearest stationBWEATED NEARLY AN Horn IN A STALLhO

TRAINThe passengers on a southbound Lenox

avenue express got their first news thatsomething was wrong when the train stilttored to a about tlircp blocks north-of the Columbus Circle station about550 Without any explanations to the passnger the guards went through each carand closed window In five minutesevery wiping his brow andwondering Trips of discovery to thofront car yielded no about the trouble

One by one the men passengers pulledoff their coats while the women looked en-

viously at them At last a spirit of re-

bellion made itself felt Without askingthe the sweltering travellers

windows themselves Thathrought slight relief Tho air in tho tunneloutside the cars wns n little ices stuffy thanwithin

The men in one car talked seriously oforganizing a vigilance committee Onnsolemn faced young man moved by thoeight of a girl who had to cry overa lost engagement stepped up to a SUNreporter whod about Riven up hope ofgetting out and said

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