NtmLXV.X" 21.449. .To-day. nhowers.

To-morrw, fair: liCht to frr. h .....thwrst to west wind- XEW-YORK. MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1905.-TWELYE PAGES.-^.«C,t,o PRITK THREE CENTS.MEX WHO ARK EXGAGED IX FIGHTIXG YELLOW FEVER IX XEW-ORLEANS, AXD OXE OF THE IXFECTED DISTRICTS OF THE CITV.

T-t. FAF.RAT. RICHARDSOX.e sesrch for

fev-

DR. J. TT TTHTTT..of the Marine Hospital Servlce.

DR. QTTTMAN' KOHXKE.City Health Offlcer.

FOG HOLDS BACK ENVOYS.DA TS DELAY AT XEWPORT

Peace Squadron Not Likely to ReachPortsmou th To-day.

->ns have boen delayed for one

r.-.- Fog beld tbo Mayflowor and tho Dolphin.hearing the Russian and .Inpanosr envoys, re-

.r^rt:Vf-)y. at Newport, and the squadron i_ not

ed to reach Fortsmonth to-day.: '.ans had been completed for the recep-. th. entry. at Port. ruouth. News of tho

delay at Newport and reports that tho repre-M>__tat_ves of Russia might continue their tripby train caused much worry arnonc officials.

RUSSIANS GO ON SHORE.3/. Witte and Baron Rosen Guests of

Commander Winslowc.jOwport. R. I Aug. «..Owing to thh'k

weather the pear-p _f|uair"r will te unabie to

r*ach Portsmouth to-morrow. anrl the delay will

T-.sMe neceesary the posTponement of the opening<»dlngs for one day.

Haf-toaer. with If. Witt<» and Barono-\ board. arrived here late this after-

p.iid arrangements were made for M. Wittecor.nnue the journey to Portsmouth by train.

VavflpTver -wa. expected here about II a.

-iay. but -was delayed hy thlck ¦weather.The Dolphin. -which has on board the Japanese

from Oyater Bay to Portsmouth.Lo the harbor. but anchored oft

Reef Light.hip. The commanders ofeaaa la at Br* expected to resume the tripitatlKiUth to-night.

fng arhich had hung over the bay aUshortly after f, o'clock this __fter-

tala Keryou. ot the Pr_ee_i _Veck life--;ght.d both the Mayflower and

.- to the eaatarard ot Brert-

Baet T-ightshiploch the Mayflower came to New-

at the torpedo Ftatlon, at thetfaae displaying the Russian flag at the

aft.-r.vard M. Wltte. BaxtHi Roaen.lee men and Commander Cam-

, J. a .team launch and: at the wharf at the atatton. They were

Rear Adtniral French E. Cbade_-Ck_ Mrs.Haaemeyer, Jr_, a brotber-

¦'...mmander Winslow.Mr. Haveaneyer conducted M. Witte, Baron

Rear Admirai ("hadwick to an auto¬

mobile. After a apin about the city the party-iick at her cottase, andtander Wlnalow'a cottage

.

oi.patch boat Dolphin remained oft. Bren-

tahtp, and the Japanese repce-did T,ot come ashore. Both vesseis

a thick fog on the run from OyaterT ware obliged to anchor off Block

r_nd again _artaMe Brenton's Reef Light-

I layflower ar.d the Dolphin were convnyedcruiser Galve. ton. The cruiser r-mained

et ajichor during the Mayflower'. stay in theh_.'_*»r.After BOpper M Witte and Commander Wins¬

low wer,: to a telegraph station and the former

mnnber of dispatehe- A erowd of i-itu:zen. the Russian envoy assem-

- the office. **. Wltte wns muchs?. v. the curious ones. M. Wltte

en ylanned to leave on a _pedalattached to the- regular 0.30 train

_

WORRY AT PORTSMOUTH.

ptaon Plans Avcry (hcivg to lhe

Delay at Xeicport.mu laiialrnt et The TrOmaeA

iworth. Portsmouth, Aug. «7.(Jov-»A others respotisible for lhe re-

voys wete considerably worrtedar the lack of knowledge eon-

I ot the senior Russian pfehl-M Witte. Rumors were eurrent

thaau*: ing that he had left the May-¦¦aatrat Kewport and would come here by traln.At ont tlme he was expected at 8:30 thia even-

^ end ;u_t as plans were belng hurriedlyir-atie for hig reception at that hour, a Boston

v.ord that he was not due in

tfl 11 o'clock this evening. and would

ra-Mfa (han over night. Later it was reportedHMftaa diplomat was still on board the

Bfair-hwaa, arid 6ti!l later that both he and

pa coming overland.ror _W<_La wo* percepttbly under

.1 the fear that Russia s chief envoy

Iva here unherulded ni.d that there will

I at the train to recelve him, a fear

;>> th" _aa_a_eetioa that when he does

baaa it win ba aa a apecfal traln.-ything to-day was in readiness for theonference. Admirai Mead had completed

1 arrangements at the navy yard, and Ports-mottth ie in gala dresa ln anticipation <>f thm

.nl<-_ whi< h are to l.e h^ld in the court-

To-morroiv, when the Mate of New-Hamp-a i'l ve!.,,me the Russian and Japapea.

r\ mmmsry fog threateaad to ma:' thf diplomata, the weather bc-

i.- .-^o thick io-:.ight ta render navlgatlonimrossible, and the weatberwlse flt

'he navy yard say that unleas it lifts it will l.eIrriposeible for the Mayflower ajid the Dolphin

their eseort to enter the harbor.A* noon ae it is learned that the plenipoten-

.:«.ries have arrivf-d here. Admlral Mead. com-

escorted ty his eids. I_ieut> nantBirth-leld, of the marine corps, and Ensign

THE PRESIDENT PREACHESTWO Hl WDRED HEAR HIM.

Sermon Reforc Christian Brother¬hood at Oyster Bay.

[BT TELECRAl'H TO THE TRIBINE 1Oyater Bay. Aug. 6..President Roosevelt

this afternoon attended ,the meeting of theChristian Brotherhood of Oyater Bay anddcUverad a little sermon to the two hundredmembera present. The brotherhood is a nor.-seotarian organization. The Rev. Dr. WarrenI. Bowman. pastor of the Methodist EplacopalChurch. is its president. and tlie Rev. CharlesB. Wlghtman, a Baptist minister. chairman ofits committee on religlons servlce* Its meetjngsare held tn ihe Sunday achool room of Dr. Bow-man's church.Several weeks ago Dr. Wlghtman invited the

President to atter.d one .,f ihe brotherhood'Bmeetings. coupliag the lnvltation with a requestthat he make an address to the members whenhe came. President Booaeveit replied thai itwould be a great pleasure indeed to accept thebrotherfaood'a lnvltation, bul as lie was unabletn set any detinite time for his coming. he wouldtell Dr. Wlghtman later.Dr. Wightman received word from fhe Presl¬

dent at 9 0*4 lock last night that he would be at

the church this afternoon. Th** chairman of thecommittee on r<-!ig*ious servic-es lost no time ingpreadlng the newa about town, bo that whenthe Preeldent rea' hc-d the church at 4 o'elock,

panled by on.- Secret Service guard. he.was greeted by two hundred members. insteadof the aeventy-flve who usually attend th-^ meet-ings of ih*- society. The President brought hisown Bible to th*- church nifrom that volume.The President said:

Brother Bowman has spoken of the focl thatI have had a iarge experience. 1 think thateach on»* of us who has a large experience growsto realize more and more that ihe -«-***piiiialsof experience are alike for all of us. The thingsthat move us most. the things of the hume. ofthe church. the intimate relations that knit aman to hts farrifly: t" his cl. thatmake him iry to do his duty not only by hisneighbor bm his God. ate in their essentials justthe same for one man as for another, provldedthe man is In good falth trying to do hls duty.

I fee! that the progress of our country reallydepends upon the sun. of the efforts of the lndi¬viduals a.-ting by themselves, but especiallyupon the sum of the. efforts of tlje lndividualsacting in associatlons lik" tbls for the better¬ment of themselves. for the betterment <>f iheenmmunities in which they dwell. There-js neverany difflcuity about th.- forces of evll beingganized. Every time thrit we get an organiza¬tion of tae forces that are painfully striving forgood, an organization like this. we are doingour part to offset. a::'i a Uttle more than offset.the forces of et 11.

I want to read several different texts whichit seems to me have <-.- iring upon thework of brotherboods IiK*- this. upon the spiritin which n--«t o,-,iy all of us who are membithis brotherhood. hut all of us who Btrive to bedecent Chriatlans are to apply <>ur Christianltyon weekdays, as well as on Sundays. Th. Hrstveroea I want to read can be found In theaeventh chapter of Matthew. the flrat, slxteenth.Beventeenth and eigbteenth verses:T'irst."Judge not that ye be noi judg.Slxteenth "Ye slial! know theni by their

fruits. Do men gather grapea of thoms, or titrsOf thiKtleft."Beventeenth."Even bo every good n-fc

bringeth forth good fruit, bul a corrupt treebringeth forth evil fruit."Eighteenth."A good tree cannot bring forth

evil fruit. neither >-an a corrupt tree bring forthgood fruit."..Judge not that ye be nol Judged." That

means. treat each of his brothera with charity.Be not qulck to find fault. Above all. be notqulck to Judge another man who, a. cording tohis light.'is striving to do his duty as each ofrn here hopes be is striving to do his. i.<:-t us

ever remember thal nol only we have divineauthority lor the statement that by our fruitswe shall be known. bui that ateo it la true tha*mankind will end to judge ua by our fruit* Itls an eapeclally lamentable thing to see illby any man, who. fron. hls associations with theChurch. who, fron. the fact ihat he has had theprioeleaa beneflts of the teaehings <>f the Chris¬tlan religion. should be expected to take a posi¬tion of leadership In the v.ork tor goodThe nexl question 1 wish to read to yuu ia

found In Matthew, gxv, 37-40, Incluaive:"Then shall the righteous answer him, *aay-

ing Lord when saw we Thee and hungered andfed Thee? or thiraty and gave hee drink? When

Thee a Btrnnger and took Thee in. or

i.aked and clotbed Thee? or wben saw we Th-esn k or in prlson, and came unt" Thee? Andthe King shall answer and say unt.. them,vertly 1 aay unto v..u, Inaamucb aa ye have doneit unto one of th.-" least of my bretbren, ye havedone H unto Me."That is what this brotherhood meana, l.y irv¬

ing to worship our Creator. by a-ting* towardhis Creator as He would have us act. to try tomake our religion a driving force in our lives. tod<» unto others as wc would have them do untous.The next text I wish to read is found in First

Corinthlana, thirteenth chapter, beginning -withthe flrst verse:Though I speak with the tonguea of men and

of angels, and have not charity. I am beoome as

s-ounding brass. or a tlnklir.g cymbal. Andthough I have tho gift of prophecy, and under¬stand all mysu-ries. and all knowledge; andthough I have all faith. ao that I could removeiiiountairis. and have not charity, 1 ara nothlng;and though I bestow all my ._T""<is to feed tbepoor. and though I give my body to be burned,

have not charity. it proflteth me notUng.Charitv suffereth long and is klnd: charity en-.vT-Sh noi, charity r/aunteth not ltaelf, i-s n.-t

puffed up...And now abideth faith. bope. charity. theae

three: but ihe greatest of these is charity.'Let ca.-h of us ezercloe the largeot tol.

for hls brother wbo is trying though in a differ¬ent v-av to lead a decent life. who la trying to dop,.,d In his own fashi.m; lel each try to showpractical aympathy witb thal brother; nol betoo qulck to ori.i.-is'--ln cloalng I watii to read Jual a feo verae*

from the Eplatle <<f Jamea, 1.-7:"Pure religion and undeflled before .'¦¦

ihe Father Ia tbla. to visit the fatherieaa and

wldowa in thoir aflibtion and to keep hlnuosDOtted fron. tha world-"

If a man will iry to serve God the Father bybelng kindly to tba .und btal who need

sucii kindi.ess and by being uprighi and honestMmaeU then we have the authority of the*g.ihookfo'- aaytag that wa are In honor bound totreat hlm aa a good Chrtatlan and extend the

hand of brotherhood to himAPer the President flnlahed he ahook handsitli'Drs Bowman and Wighimau and the mem-

hers of the society. and before taking hls ear-

ri_te for Sagamore Hill made a call at ihe

Methodist parsonag* to meet the uiembcrg of

l>r. Bowman'i ta.~tiilf

-¦ -.^._r,. -.~, ,,-g .> , ¦fi->--Tr--"¦ :-

THE DETENTTOs* HOSPITAT, AT SWINBURNE ISLAND.Thi. iT.lat._l was artificiallyoonstructed "or quarantine purposes. A yeliow fever

PAUL MORTON IN SMASH.Automobile Hits Trolley Car and Inr

jures Conductrr.Paul Morton. president of the Equitable Llfe

Assurain-e Soclety. and Mrs. Mor on had a nar¬

row es.-ape from death last evenng when thelrautomobile ran into an Sth-ave. _ar at 24th-st.The Mortona had been to Nev-Jersey. with

Mr. at.d Mrs. Charlea EL Keep ai their guests.Mr. Keep is Assistant Secretary of the t'nitedBtatea Treasury. Tlie party had started for theWaldorf. N"e;tr Sth-ave. the chauffeur saw a

southbound car approachlng, and both vohlcleswere going at a speed thal in the short distancetliar separated them meanl colltaiooAs a last desperate resort the hsffeur swung

his machine around to the rischt. hopiag to par¬allel the car down the avenue. It vas raintngat the time. and tbe street vas slippery. Theautomobile akidded and struck the side of thecar. merely grazing it. hut knockiltg the eon-

rli.-t.ir oft" the running board. Then the auto-

mobiie swung- around. making two distincl clr-cles on the alippery pavement, and hi'ting thecar again.Mr. and Mrs. Morton aml their gueata, al¬

though realizir.g their danger. .»m_incaml as soon aa the machine stopped they leapedout. After a few words from Mr. Morton hisguests hat tied away before their aaroea rculd befound out. arK' t^e Mortons took a cabWai.ionW. '.'. Woodeon, the conductor, -vas injured ir,

the p.ft side and )*%, but refused medical At¬tendanee and went lion'--. The automobile waa

damaged, but repalrs were made on the street

by experts summoned by telephone.The passengers on the car were murh exclted

over the accldent. but none were injured. Pa¬

trolman I_.eb offered to arresl the motormnn ofthe car. Mr. Morton, however, refused to'make

complaint.Mr. Morton, when seen at the Hotel Aberdeen,

No. 17 West 32d-st., said no "tie in the automo¬bile was injured. 11" aaid the machine nas hired.He had been to New-Jersey with his guests. he

said, and waa returning slowlv. The accidentwas due, be thought, to tbe slippery pavements.

BOATIXG IX STREETS.

V'incland Flooded by Storm--Light-ning Gives Chicken Roast.

HT TEI.E'lRArH TO TUE TRIIUKE.

Vineland, N» J.. Aug. 6..An electrical storm

burst bere this afternoon, and so flooded the

streets that pleasure parties ln boats rode up

and down tbe principal tho. oughfares.The telepbone nnd fire alarm systems were

rendered useless. and the barn of Peter Haugheywaa struck by lightning and totally consumedbefore aid could be summoned. One hundredchlcke'ns were roasted in the blaze. The insur¬ance on the barn expired ln May. The loss willbe abou! $1,500.

TIIE KELLYS IX THE SWIM.

How the Friendly Young Man

Found Trouble al Orchard Betich.William Kdly and his wlfe went for a bath at

Orchard Beach, P.lliam Bay Park, yesterday.ran swim. but Mrs. Kelly went out as far

as she could wade and made frantic efforts toswim. A young man, who seemed very much at

home ln the water, offered her he.p and held her

up by the chin, apparently. Mr. Kelly saw thisfrom tbe water'a edge and hli the young man on

the leg with a ro.k. The stranger howled withpain, but made for the shore and then for Kelly.Patrolman Smith lnterfered just ln time tr, -av_

some one. He flnally tnduced the young man to

BJDd go away, though Kelly threatened tn

have Smith "broke" fur refusing to arrest the

stranger.Kelly then remembered tbat the primary cauaa

of tha trouble was still a long way from shore

aud he y. Iled t'i ber to come in. She refused and

he abouted: "If you don't come out of the water

I'll not live wlth you any Umger."The i-r-'wl took up the cry with jeers and Mrs.

Kelly was giad tO leave tlie place wlth her atlllIrate husband. They were followed by the erowdfor some distance.

ROBBERY AND ARSON IN CEMETERY.

Box Containing Personal Effeets of Dead

Man Destroyed at Trenton.

Trenton Aug. 8 (Bpecial).-C. Fitzgeorge. care-

taker of Green*.I Cemetery. found that a largebox Known ,.s a ".uriosity b-.x." standing OB fl

1,., in whlcb Charlea buried, had been

deatroyed by flre. The box was placed there I.y

-.!,. pace. and cotttataed all the personal ef-

..«. ber husband. It is believed by the po-

Uce that the boa was robbed of the valuablea

and ihen burned to hide the crtme.-_-.-

FALL FROM BED FATAL.West New-York. X J.. Aug 6 (Special..-William

T Kellv a machlnist. living ln l.th-at.. fell out of

bed thi- morning and ruptured an artery m hla left

,,.c Th* rest of the famiiy were at chureh. and

found Kellv unconscious on the floor. He died be-

lorc medical. aesl-tance could be euimnonei

GOMEZ DEFIES PALMA.Liberal Leader Threatens to Disre-

gard Supreme Pourt's Ruling.Havana. Aug. 6.Jos£ Miguel Gomez, Govern¬

or of Santa Clara Provlnce and Liberal candi-

date for the Presidency of Cuba. has given out

an interview full of deflance to the Palma gov-

.ernment. With reference to the Vueltas caaa

and the Cuban government's assumption of the

right to Inspecl munlcipaMtlea without refer¬

ence to the pr-nincial authorities. Go\ernor

Gomez savs:

I will not allow any one except ihe provlnclalauthorities to inspect the municipalities of thls

provlnce. Should a municipality be governedby Moderates I would refuse my consent to

this procedure just the same. and would deliverjustice tn thetn if perrnitted justice.

If tlie Supreme Court decides against the con-tentlon we ure now malntatnlng. we wouM not

obey i;s mandate. becauae <>f its rartiality lntmxor of executive authority Th-- court wouldbe lertain to \,e against us In order t>« increase

its favor wltb the government.Govemor Gomea characterizes the hfl» isl¬

and as a powder mlne cohtalnlng a lighted fuse

already half burned. He says that et the f. rea

of .*..( hu ? Rural f.uards half are secret ly ta his

favor. Military offlcers deny this statement

and _ay tliat lhe only company of Rural Guards

in which dissati? fae tion was shown was that of

Santa Clara Provinee, now removed to Havana.

[the captam of which res_gned to avold being

dlssraced.The Modera.es profeea to be pleaaed wlth

Gomez*- statement. which, they ass-rt. will cer-

talnls defeat him. as the Cubana will never eleet

a Pre_ide.it who has defled the courts or s-ugiu

to i.u-ulcate in the soldiers a rebeUioas Bptrtt

GIRL PILOT ESPAPES.

Police Arrest Man Employed in

Running Sister Launch.dad in a dainty blue and white uniform. "Ma"

Stmpaon. a pretty sixteen-year-old girl. is *«otof nre Of a fleet of four naphtha launches whlch

plv for hire between Kast l_Uth-at. and < las-

s.n's Point. Complalnts have been made to the

police of the AlexanJer-ave. station that the

launch line is being operate! without the neees-

sary license. and yeaterday John Wtatera. of

Ne 822 Kast 147th-st.. wes arrested.Hia launch happened to be the first to appear

when Detectivea Ray and Heane. arrived to

take action They congratulated themselves

that they had not been called upon to take Miss

Sirrpson into custody. Her launch. whlch is the

largest of the fleet. carrylng thirty persons. mt

the most popular. She is very buslnesslike. how¬

ever and pllots the little craft coolly and deftly,

slgnalling to her father. who attends to the en¬

gine in the rear. as to speed and stops. and help-

ing the passengers aboard at the landings.Wlnters will be arraigned to-day ln the Mor-

risanla police court. eonvictlon for the .-harge

on whlcb Wlnteia was arrested carries a fine

of $25 for each trip made ta deflance of the law.

as alleged. A 10-eeot fare is charged for the

six miles trlp._

RESERVES OUT FOR RIOT.

Italians Xarrozcly Saved from WiU-*iamsburg Mob.

James Farraro. twenty-flve years old. of No.

22 Walton-st.. Williamsburg. and Denoldi An-

d7ea twentv-three years old, of Sumtnit. X. J..

are locked up in the Stagg-st. police station.

Williamsburg, charged wttfe assault. and are

congratulating themselves that they are enjoy-

ing health and nol nursing bruises. lt was not

the fault of an enraged mob that the two men

escaped wltb their lives. Only the prorapt ta-

lerferenc. of tne police saved Farraro and An-

drea from being lyiuhed.Yesterday afternoon Jacob Mirski. ol Ka **t

Varet-st Williainsburg. "as on thB way to

Coney Island. when BBB of tt.e children. Samuel.

nine Vears old. knocked against Farraro. Far¬

raro struck the ,-hild ln the face. knocktag him

to the sidewalk. The father of tlie child de¬

manded an explanation from Farraro and the

Italian drew a pistol aud fired twice at Mirski.

Fortunately, his marksmanship waa i.r, a:.d

noth BhOtS went wlld.The nolse of the shooting attracted fl large

erowd. whlch chaaed Farraro Beveral btocka,until he took refuge in h store and barricaded

the doors. The erowd b. gan t.. bomaaurd the

place with stones and Andrea came out et a side

door wlth B large knife.Joseph Leberwitz. af Ke, o4 Seigel-.t.. a friend

of the Mirskis. called on Andr.-a to put Ferraro

out, and Andrea cut Leberwitz in the shoulder.

When Patrolman McFarland arrlved he found

it impossible to get through the erowd. The re-

aerves of the Stagg-st. atation were alled and

Farraro and Andrea were taken to the atation

I in the patrol wagon, foiiuwad Uv a mob peltlngthe wagon wlth etonee

DR. G. DI CORTT.Cuban yellow fever expert. who

began work on themosquito theory-

CTHARLES JANVTERPresident of the i'anal Bank.

who raised «»,««» toflght the fever.

DR J. Za. <"-.TITEB__.9.

TWO CHINAMEN KILLED.! FHE FEVER FATAL HERE.

TOXGS IX FIERCE BATTLE. \QCARIXTIXED MAX DEAD.

Dovers-St. Theatre a Slaughter] One of Crezc of midvance From.House.Firecrackers Bait Trap.The Hip Sing Tongs and the On laeong Tongs

engaged in a battle to the death last night in

the Chinese theatre in Doyers-st. At preaenttwo Chinamen are known to be dead. Severalhave been shot, three, it is believed. fatally.The Hip Sing Tongs were the aggressors, ac¬

cording to the police, and attacked with char-acteristiu ingenulty. A confederate set off a

bunch of blg firecrackers in the front of the

theatre. This attracted the attentlon of the

audience. numbering several hundred Chinamen.

to that part of the house. Then the men who

did the shooting stood in the roar and fired at

their victims. The place was turned into a

shan.bles.The mast intons*- excitement prevails in the

district. The police of the neighboring precinctshave been called out. Many arrests have been

made, and a dragnet has baaa east in the

troubled quarter.The shooting was done with the big Colt re¬

volvers whi.-h the Chinese seem to prefer, and

the ooBH .f a score or more of these weapons

in action caused a panic.The streets are filled wlth a wild mob of white

men and women. with hundreds of Chinese, most

of them sh.-ppers in the district. who live ln

oth-T parts of town.

JAP.4XS FORCE IX FIELD.

Strong.Roads Drying.Lidiapudz-?. Aug. 6.-The Japanese have con-

centrated ir Manchuria. in front of the Russiau

armies. *90t*MO infantry, with l.BM cannon.

This is exclusive of the detachment of 4ieneral

Basegawa. commander of the forces in Corea.

and a special detachment. the destinati-m of

which is not known. The weather is go._,d. and

th.- roads are drying up.

St Petersburg. Aug. .'..A dispatch from

Godzyadani. the Russian headquarters in Man¬

churia, says that the Japanese who landed re¬

cently at Castries Bay have returned on board

their warships. All the buildings along the

shore of the bay were burned.-.-

PREACHED .AXD STOLE.

Versatile Young Man EagerlySought by Police of Several Cities.Catsklll. N. V.. Aug. fi..John Etheridge,

twenty-four years old. in jail here charged with

forgery. and whp is wanted by the police of

Asbury Park. Long Branch. Seranton. Dover. N.

J.. and other places. where he is said to have

defrauded hotel men and clergymen. rassms fora priest or an Eplscpal clergyman, was identi-fied here last night by the Rev. Edgar E.

Brooha, rector of St. Johns Church. Dover. as

the man who called at the Dover rectory on a

recent Sunday and introduced himself as a

clergyman of the Episeopal Church.""I gave up my pulpit t<> the stranger." said

Mr. Brooks. -'and he delivered to my people one

Of the best sermons 1 ever heard. and beforeleaving my house he stole my goid watch."Etheridge. who is said t>>. have been im-

prtsoned ln England for embezzlement. will

probably be tak-u to New-Jersey tO-IOUBJOOr.

CHINESE BOYCOTT AT YOXOHAMA.

Vote to Cease Dealings With AmerieanBankers. Shippers and Insurance Men.Yokonama. Aug. 0..The m-_-eting of Chinese

which. it was announced. would t*-e held to¬

day. resolved tO boycott Ameriean t-*ankers.

shippers and insurance agents. but deferredaction with regard to other business enterprises.

o-

TRAIN HELD FOR DOCTOR AND NURSE.

Three Women Hurt in Runaway.HusbandRushes Aid with Automobile.

raaaalr Aug. '". (ggeciel)..A dtagetcb '""T*

White Lake. Sullivan County. received hate last

aight. said tnat Mrs. Joseph Holdsworth. the

wife of a mill owner in this city: ber daughter.Miss Joe B_ta Holdsworth. aud Mrs. William

Walter. were serlously injured in a runaway

accident eaxiler la the day. Mr. Holdsworth has

a summer place al White Lak. The threewonun were driving wtth the ...a. hman when

th>* accMaat aoeanoA The horses to-.k frightwhile going doara a steep hlll. unl th<- occu¬

pants of th**- carriage were thrown against a

Stone wall.As saH.ii :is Mr. Holdsworth heard *8*f the ao-i-

dei.t l.e secured a physician and a traine.l nurse

and started for Wbite Lake. l:i ard. to trruketrain connectlona it was necessary for hlm to1: ie an automobile and ride to Jersey i*ity.Special permisaion was secured t>> hold the nlghtexpress on the Erle pending tne armal of theautomobile.

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AERIAL CARS ACROSS GRAND CANYON.[BT TELOaJaAPH TO THB TRIBINE. I

Salt Lake Clty, Aug. B.g company h.as b-*»n

orgamsed in this city to run aerial cars across the

Grand Canyon Of th* t'olorado Tbe cars will haveIti uavel flve hundred feet or mora (

Colon.Another Death in June*

YESTERDAYS FEVER RECORD.

New cases, 28.New deaths, 8.New foci, 2.Total cases, 533.Total deaths, 105.Number under treatment, 234.Number recovered, 129.Total foci. 93.

One of the men of the stea_r._r Advancewhich arrived from Colon last Thursday,died in the quarantine hospital at Swin¬burne Island yesterday from vellow fever.With his death came the annormcementthat there had been a previous death fromyeliow fever at the same place in June, thevictim also being' a man who had returnedfrom Colon. The man who died yester¬day. while taken from the Advance on

Thursday, showed no yeliow fever symp¬toms until Saturday.The situation in Xew-Orleans remained

unchanged. Prayers were offered in allthe churches for the recovery of Arch¬blshop Chapelle.The federal government will MMPI

active charge ot the fight agains-t the pes-tilence at once. the citizens of ! ew-

OrfcaD-i having provided the money neces-

sarv to carry on the work. There were

eight deaths in Xew-Orleans yesterday.

CITY SAFE, SAYS DOTYIm possible for Suspicious Case* to

Get Past Quarantine.With the death yesterday morning of William

B. Smith. pantryman of the steamer Advance.

from Colon. yeliow fever claimed its second vic¬

tim f__t. year within the lirr.its of this city.The record to date. out of more than two hun¬

dred suspected, shows only three genulne yeliowfever cases. two of whlch were fatal. The third

was a case. the patient recovering.There are now sixteen, all members of ships'

crews. at Swlnburne Island. and three jwwen-

gers from as many steamers. making nlneteen

detentlons In a!!. Xot any of these are serious.

Dr. Do»y says.Smith s is regarded as an lsolated case. Ha

had be»n on Swinburne lsland since laat Thurs¬

day. when. with several others, he was removedfrom the Advance. Until late Friday ******Smith seemed to have nothing more aiaraat-Bgthan a weil developed case of malaria, but Dr.

Doty hai grave suspiclons of the character of

Smith's disease and studied his case cloeely.The line between malarial and yeliow fever *

so thin that even experts heaitate.-Eariy Saturday morning." Dr. Doty aald yea¬

terday. I knew Smith had the disease. Untll

late FlIflBJ night the symptoms were thoso of

malaria. and he had been treated accord¬

ingly. The change came between midnightaad t ocl u k Saturday morning. "We had llttle

hope of saving Smith then. his temperature be¬

ing abnormally high. and when the yeliow fever

was apparent it was plain death was not far off."

Smith developed the disease hourly until he

had it in its most deadly form. He rallledsomewhat Saturday night. and th-n graduallywithered away.

Smitn died with a quiet. hopeful amile on hla

lips. He was the most cheerfuJ patient on fhe

island. and his cheeriness roused others who

had less reason to be worried. Before beingtaken oft the Advance he laughed heartily, and

told his chums in hls rough nautical way:

Ain't no use n worrym'. boys: I'll be backon the old ta* before she lifts anchor ag'in"*He was forty-flve years old. and. as far as caa

bo learned. haJ no home. He had been at sea

all his life.Superintendent ' the Savannah Line.

s of the Ad. a: r-mith h_.d heen

v. ith ih-- cornpany for years. He was trans-

fetr-.i from another v*-s»el to the Advance *>m«

weeks age, khc ¦ being his flrat,-,,-, tn. Smith wiii be cremated to-day

I the rtrs the Island

from vellow fever this year. although the Inot generally fcaaam Frank O I.eary. a New-

jied on .1 >o the middlo ofJun* from the disease. Mr o l_eary waa aecre¬

tary te eet* "f th.- Supreme i ourt Justieea. Heetmmt ta Caaaa during the winter to look li»lo

mining interests ther*. <>n hla return he wa»

taken off. at Quaran'.ine s*ith symptoms of the

diaeas.- H- died a few days later..'Tlnr- haa been ->i^ B-BVB case of vellow fever

at yuaraniine." said Dr. Doty. "but it waa

of mild form. We caught It ln time to preventdevelopment. .md the patient recovered."The patient »n that case was one of the crew

of a veaeel from New-Orleans.Prlor to that the most notable death fTOBB

SETTING THE PACE.Wh»n the New-York Central Lines. placed ta

«ervic«» the Empire State Eapreaa tn _____ theposltlon Flyer" In latt. followed nmt years lattarbv the 3-th Century Llmited. th* woutmttlAty **m-reaaful 30-hour traln betwren New-Tork and Chi¬cago. they set the pace for tae r _....»*>« nt Xhm

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