The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1900, Page 2

Calamba. Be Killed, PM. MANILA, Feb. 95 tary Commission m: morrow to try a Filip a Americans Feb. * MRE BANDITS 4 atin aaa Captured Filipinos to Be Tried for Murder at NEW POLICY AAS BEGUN. | Some Fear at Manila that the American Captives May A Milt: at Calamba to member of the guerrilla band which aticcked a squad of Killing & corporal.) Whe charges are murder and assault _% “with intent to kit! ‘The case Is tmportant as foreshadow- P wimg the policy of treating guerrillas as Z * Dandite. It ts supposed that one reason "Ge? captured while tghting eral, Acts as a Gra Stam. Young Manley Lawte hero-General who w son Pine campaign a The pictur the boy warrior in his uniform a YOUNG HERO LAWTON, Manley, the ton of the Dead Gen- Aide on of SS) Pino batter, though only fifteen years © Of age, has seen service in the Philip- which has hitherto deterred the Ameri- an authorities from adopting this pol- be fer fe that the insurgents have more "id than fifty American prisoners and may Petallate, although a few of them were 5 the killed by a Fill- Ven herewith represents | enatch nee Ghteer aide on the staf of Gen. Fred Grant. |t tx from a photograph taken @t Bakor, where the Second Brigade (First Division) h endquarters A Loud Help Cail! _ BUT » 865 (FICIAL, combined. HOUSE WoRK oy] JANITRERERS © JANITORS BC o LACK oa eeses 7 MILLINERS 2 MACHINISTS i NURSES % NECKWeAR ., - § PRESsoRS « rcrnrmes 4 PIANOS 2) SALEELADIES ar Ey Paid Help Wants in To-Day'’s World Paki Help Wants in the 13 other New York Papers MPOSITORS | KITCHENWORK “8 OPRRATORS * (HE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBR HOW ‘BULLER DRIVING BOERS; ROBERTS IS RUSHING ON. —+— (Continued from First Page.) Victoria remarked that “good news had been received this morning from the seat of war.” meant the capture or destruction of | Cronje and his retreating army. The War Office denied any such news had been received. Later it was said that the Queen was referring to news which had been received from Ladysmith. It is now known that Gen. French got to Kimberley in the nick of time No more horse flesh could be had to feed the populace. FRENCH JUST IN TIME, No More Horsefiesh Lett in Kim- berley—He Teok in Big Mores of Food. MODDER RIVER, Monday, Feb, 19.— Although the rapid march of Gen, French's division was marked by a number of conflicts his actual entry into Kimberley wax unopposed Wher the Britian were eight miles off the signalling Inter- cepied a heliograph message from the beleagured garrison to Modder River, still corps the town.” “This is Gen. French,” the advancing column replied. “coming to the rellef| of Kimberley.”’ The garrison was incredul and thought the message was a Boor ruse They flashed the query | “What regiment are yout’ The repiy satisfied the defenders of Kimberley that the anxiousty-awaited succor Was at hand and a few hours later Gen French, at the head of « column, made a triumphant entry Into! the place, the people surrounding the| troops and intermingling with them. | ted wildly, aga nt t . waving jefe and exhibit hk and living im ber- jer heaps of mine refwer. | were served | @aily at 11 o'cloek tn ket square, the enemy, whose « square whem tanta assembled. ‘was left. Throughout the siege Cecil Rhores | provided the natives with work and food and thus kept them quiet, The miles of convoy bearing pro’ i the relief column and the town, ly winding its way deroes the plain ‘n the direction of Kimberley, was the glad eat right which greeted the eyes of the ‘a march was so rapid =. At the crossing of the Modder River the Boers bolted, leaving thelr ten guns, oxen, wagons and large quanti- Ues of ammunition in the banie of the British. Moving northward jhe Boers again attempted to stem (he advance, but Gen. French turned their flank and reached his goal with insignificant lowes seven omen killed and thirty-five | wounded during three days, f Wednesday, Feb. 14 to Frid. After a night's reat at Kimberley, ( Frenen's column jursued the Hoers to Drontveld, surrounded the kopjes on whica they were posted and shelled them om nigntfall when the Hoers fled, leay- ing many dead Gen. Crenje tett » gua, b food and clothes at Magerst: mts, ein, her return to Windsor to-day Queen | Optimists at once declared that this | GARDINER | more than his prodeces: | BRITISH Thousands of soldiers are being | | i i | POINTS BACK on | Predecessors Failed, Too, in Bucket-Shop Cases. | Bensations were promised by Horace! FE. Deming, © for the City Club} Committve, in the efforts to have Dis: trict-Attorney Gardiner removed from | office, in second sitting missioner It tp charged Gardiner has allowed many indlet: | ments to be when law and order demanded thon, In| the case of Francs ston, tne | dicted for gambling Dee. 1898, Mr. Deming said he would show that with | Col. Gardine yneurrence Eggleston's case had heen adjourned often, without Apparent reason. He was ultimately ace quitted. r Mr. Untermeyr, Col, sel, Nie opent emarks at the nis morning before Com. | Wileox. | Ansey its hop cage Involving many per much Wall street moneyed interest Bince IM8 no District-Attorney bas got on in a buckel-shop case. trie-Attorney should not be accountable for adjournments any | were. and ns held Evidence in a half-dogen other cases showing delays of months In gettin trinls only to end in the prisoners’ «ite fees Was put Mr. Deming through Mr. Welsh Ex-Assemblyman Robert Mazet was! an Interested spectator at the hearing, He took copious nd wat with the Deputy Attorney-Generai in charge of the prosecution KRUGER ORDBRS SHELLS. Vrench Factory to Supply the Teansvant with 150,000 Artillery Missiles, PARIB8, Feb. ™—According to a de- from Rennes, a factory there has recelved an order from the Transvaal Government for 10,000 artillery shells. BRITISH GRAIN LOST. A Ship Laden with Food for the Troops Sinks tm the Delaware. (#yeeis] to The Bvening World) CAMD N. J, Feb. 3.—The British) steamer Rostermel, laden with three! th nd { of Brit of eral ae for the 0s in | South! morning Atric ‘a, sank in the Delavan River this In the case of Mary Watson, arrested for shoplifting, It was shown she was Aiamiseed without trh the compla ants, a big Sixth aveoue dry gocds firm, osking for tt. "And who was ths awful, inhuman Judge who allowel her discharge when! the complainants say it was her first offense and not premeditated?” asked Mr. Untermeyr “Judge Cowing, Witness Welsh. “But don't take me as saying} he's awful and inhuman.” Another case. one of cireulating Inde- cent Hterature, exeited laughter Who was the complainant? Votermeyr. Anthony Comstock And the man was discharged ? “Yes” “That's mye Tine right. too,” rejoined Unters} Prosecution continued to pile up dal not s from nee She was making preparations to steam away to-day I! is supposed the swell ing of the grain forced the sides of the steamer apart — CABINET TALKS OF MACRUM Charges of the Ka-Consal (aatnst British Censor Referred To Col. Gar- diner th ris office been rept. manded by a Supreme Cour! Justice for ng a prisoner's application for trai wy This ared (ha shows the malice of the City inal derviiet in duty must. « niiler thal Juss tlee Cohen was wicked, Question. Feo. 2~—The Ma crum incident was discussed ai the Cabinet meeting to-day No action was taken eo far as could | be learned, but the charges 1 yt jex-Consul at Pret opened by britisn censors were dea to. In the matter of the of a ta the treaty t Acemsed Lawyer Questions Testi- mony of Witnesses Againet Him. criminal branch of the Supreme charged with hiring witnesses to meet M. Welch, the lawyer on trial ‘a ing 4 repentant won an. i ord showed that ree raid “They're} Gardiner sent to dodge. opposing all : Would cease ¢ line of questioning. Mr Deming re- Col printed all t Demi case of sollit sg Es tha P from Spec Gardiner In evidence papers in Wrignt, indictea tmlik 4 had been trans. 1 10 General Sessions own application and ‘he put on on Co adjo was vaken by the two lawyers arguing points law. Mr. Untermeyr bitterly at. 8 ay Club. iy Investigation seme eek od es Pee, te ge irdiner be removed he of the Judges: the dod . The City oh ei | aapt vietis, among other things, that | it is at present. World reporter this afternoon that hie Gardiner’s coun- that between Oct. 1 and Nov. sald took Eggleston case was a buckets! qopo: $404,000 cular raising the minimum | | was issued, and Nov. 21 he te | 060 tn cash ANG LOAN 0 nue Ratlroad, announced th that the an agreement with a synd as made tu is furnishing the money ¢ Freed- | to be in conferes that partner of John oa as to the make-up of the syndicate. add hm two are of int lio the terms made for the loan. there Has uo definite Information t0 be had that at fee Ss an TROOPS FNTRAINING AT DE AAR. sent iy C01 Ft FOUR MONTHS, - Syndicate Swindler Ordered to Tell What He Did with Vic- tim’s Deposits. Miller victims whose claims aggregate $140,000, They bripg the proceedings to compel Miller to teatify before a referee exactly how much money he received durtng the life of the 020 per cent. game. ‘They will try to find out what Miller did with this money and endeavor to locate ite present whereabouts, It is probable that the hearing will take place before Referee Augustus J. Koehler This action was brought after a cone sultation between District-Attorney Clarke and Lawyers Bedford and Me- Cloakey. An argument will take place before Jodge Thomas on the matter of compelling Miller to testify, Miller and che Sheriff were served with coples of the writ to-day. If Judge Thomas direets Miller to testify he will jbe taken before the referee immediately, and {{ is expected that Important dis- closures will be made. Frederick BL House, nald “Miller may be called before this referee, but he will not answer a ques- tion and he cannot be made to answer.” TUNNEL UNDER BOTH RIVERS. Willlam F. Miller, of the 520-per cent syndicate, will appear, in all probabiliiy, efore a refe to-morrow, and tell how much money he secured from his what he did with it and where Judge Thomas, of the United Stater District Court, to-day issued a writ of habeas corpus on the petition of Charles J. Belford and Francty J. McCloskey. directing the Bheriff of Kings County to produce Miller before him at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning Lawyer McCloskey told an Evening of Miller's beoks sh 16 Miller out of which he pald leaving a balance of nvestimation in $630,000, ors £215,000, the day that the clr 0 Between Oct, Ti hh and $159,000 in math, or Sl iiller’s counsel by the police te exceeded 82,000,000, Redford and MeCloskey represent 17,00) FINANCE. ROAD, Third Avenue Directors|Fiatbush to New Jersey Get $28,500,000 from Bankers. Is Terminal Company Scheme. At the meting of the Board of Alder. men this afternoon an application for a franchise war made by the Terminal Ratiroad and Tunnel Company to build and operate a tunnel railroad that would connect the Borough of Brooklyn with the Borough of Manhattan. The application was presented by Alderman John T. Mot of Brooklyn, and was signed for the Terminal Reil- road and Tunnel Company by Henry L. Goodwin, President ‘The line of route given in the applica- tlon starts at about the junction of Lincoln street and Flatbush avenue in Brooklyn. The petition would cross the East River under the Treasurer Curtias, of the Third Ave- afternoon by the d entered into ate of bank- be fur- committer app Sirectors of the road 1 re by which the company will ished with $2 ® cash, He stated further that the company an agreement with other par- additional sum of 57,200,000) for an ash The money will be ured in bringing the mpany up to the star Wall street ts in the fark as to who this after- Bache & Co. New atte There was a conference noon in the office of J. 8 change place and that the tunnel Club,” he addet. ‘They we the Dis. triet-Attorney does not do his duty when} D&fkers supposed to represent the syn-| piers of the Brooklyn Bridge and ter- ner his constitutional] #eate. Mr, Eoward Lauterbach, of coun-| minate on the Manhattan side near Ni sel for the Third Avenue road, was raid} Chambers and Reade streets, It ls then ¢ with reoresentatives| to connect with the Rapid Transit tun- nel in Manhattan at Centre street. Tt te aleo proposed to run a loop down Park Row, through City Hall Park and Mail street and Park place and Broad- way to West street and to the North River and under #o far as the jurtadic- tion of this city extends. THREW BOY INTO POND, dohe Tracey Arrested on ‘Charge of Twiee Attempting Murder. of the syndica A significant feature was the visit to pla of Dantel McMahon, a aughion, of Naugh- who Installed the electric of the Third avenue road. McMahon also professed ignorance ‘One of the Lo to the conference te included halt a houses, jonal rep partie ute loned et 3. SPRINGFIELD, Tl, Feb. ©—Three the Bereta Py ae Se INOTHER JUST NINE Pehl GENT?’ DAYS wm. A. wa of Guar- antee Investment Co., Under Arrest. Provided you apply be‘cr: | March J you wiil be treated | (UNTIL CURSED at the rate }of $3 a month, Not a penny Willa A. Lyons, Breeigant of the | more than $3 a month will be Pulte airect wan urteate! this atter-;asked or accepted from you; noon by Central Office Detectives Hol-| until you are cured. The! Opportunity applies to all! Jand and Doran. He is held for grand |iarceny by false representat on, This offer obtatne your attention where columns of explanatory truths | vould not. It deminds your attention ; because it Is an opportunity. You have seen other opportunities given and closed, and you know this will pass. So it demands your IMMEDI- ATE ATTENTION, The instances of cures of people you know—what are they for but to prove the Copeland physicians more reliable than other doctors, the treat- ment better than other treatment, to show that here sick people are cured, not trifled with! This special offer is merely the giving of the best medical treatment by great physicians, skillful and ex- Derienced men, at a cost less than the cost of any other treatment. It can- not be longer continued, It expires on Feb. 28, ison the fifth flocr of the Fulton bulld- ing and when the detectives entered be was dictating answers to a mass of core Fespondence to his typewriter, Mies Mary Maxey, who lives at %2 Sixteenth street Brooklyn. There were no other persons in the cf- fice. An abundance of elreulars which had not been made ready for mailing showed the nature of the bus'ness The young woman nearly fainted when the detectives made known their mission. Bhe said she had been em- ployed there only a week and did net know there was anything wrong about the business, They let her go. Holland took Lyons to Police Headquarters. He was from there transfered to the Cen- tre Street Court. Doran remained in charge of the Guarantee Investment Company's office, Lyons, it ts maid, claimed exclusive inside Information of all the big indus- trial combinations. He was “up” in sugar and coffees, ax well as railroad stocks, of which he sometimes figured is net profits ax high as 15 per cent. @ day. “But we are satisfied with & per cent. day.” he is alleged to have sald. “Therefore we can gvarantee ten a weet without hesitation.” His company, ‘t ls stated, was formed “for the purpose of giving small inves tora an opportunity of taking advantage of our long and successful experience In investments and to enable them to od Py he vestment Batlrely cured: PATRICK COUGHLAY 6 ow Yor. ad tne ye had Con elf a new 098 uae "coum i hie splging up Lyons wan held in $2,000 | to awaly examination Thureda: The charge against him was grand larceny by false repress ration, made in an affidavit by Detective Doran. BROWN SHOT 10 KILL. rd &. seen] MRS. GEORGE HA HAYNES, 2055 Sth New York City: head noises had 4) ep her into a state of nervous prosiration Entirely cured in ome month. K MARLES NIXON, som tore told jas almost Rolees. Ei Tried to Marder James Sp im his ear Notally deaf rely cured. MRS. LOUISA BRENGRL, 908 Aril) ., Astoria, LL: a rocking cough for bt years ry 4 her. Bhe ts a a woman. Walter Brown has just finished a term of three and a half years for burglary. Last night he walked into the saloon at 90 Rivington street and began a row with James Daiton. “El end Uhis discussion in a minute,” saié Brown. He went down to a hard- ‘ware store a few doors away and bought a loaded revolver. Returning to the saloon, Brown open- ed fire on Dalton, A detective had heard the first ohot. He grabbed Brown even ae the third bullet was fired. The ( fought until a blow from the detective’ pistol stretched Brown senseless on the UTHERLAND, 23 Ww. wes deaf a1 ribet alti (al | co He was taxen to the Madison atreet station. Brown, last October, held he Annie Isaacs in the hallway of a onroe street house and robbed her. POUR LOST AT SBA? In eBlleved, Dewn in a Meorm. It in feared that the big ocean barge Oakland has foundered off the Jersey Coast and that the crew of four men have perished. She was in tow af the tug Nathan Hale, of New London, Bun- night, and during the storm parted her hawser. The tug also had the ba: Marton Chappell in tow, and it all sho could do to prevent that vessel from going adrift, ‘The Orkland was lost in the storm and in, big sea. The one hope for the safety of the craft comes from Barnegat, where & three-masted barge ie reported a miles off shore. A tug was standing by, but whether the barge was the tug’s own tow or the Oakland was only prob- lematica) The missing barge was of 2,009 tons and owned by the Pomeroy Coal Company. She formerly wag a three-masted whip. Bhe carried 3, tons of coal, which were consigned to Providence. Both barges in tow of the Hale left Norfolk Friday. Within a few hours they encountered a terrific storm. The snow'was so thick that the barges could not be seen from the deck of the tug. The waves ran high, sweeping every- thing movable from the three boa! Sunday the barge Oakland was missed, but whether she had gone adrift or sunk the men on the Hale could not say. Her absence was not discovered until the storm had somewhat abated. Capt, Reed, of the Chappell, said he thought the Oakiand had sprung a leak. Off Scotland Lightship the Chappell] Frederick Evans Secretary. became unmanageable, and assistance] Mr. Oakman represents the Long Isl- jummoned, the tug Arnot: respond-| and Ratlroad and Brocklyn Rapid Tran- wit Interests in the board. Mr. Belmont} ined durt ng the b arrival in one ue rite Samured on the trip. 6. 0. P, MBA BILL INQUIRY, |; To Clean Matting crtterieste ruses tought thet the best way is to S, aamee swept, and then go over it with a vere voter with aig Barge, It Mas = READY TO Ol Tunnel ouintiis Elects August Belmont President. ( The directors of the newly organized Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company held thelr first meeting thie afternoon at ite office of August Bel- mont, % Nassau street. Mr, Belmont was chosen President, Walter C. Oakman Vice-President and corporation. Mr. Evans was the pri- vate secretary of Vice-President Ho- "|Erye, of Maine, and It is said that his connection with the corporation tndi- Washington men are financially Willtam urer, He represents a number of the Jeamer stockholders. All of the director: were present es- copting George Coppell. adjournment: ts left eal account of a gun explesi jon. x eeractiaa y cH deainess due to, ” ©. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. The Fidelity & Deposit Company, pany, the City Trust Company and the noon j | ment, made at of Coroner Burger, by decliring that he shot the latter in self-defense, cates that Senator Frye and oe “Ha the Nail SS Contractor John B. McDonald, who| fhe head.” Was pregent at the meeting, anid after] hammertowse, it will purify your blood, | MORE. | These Are Cures of Real People. ns, EDW AnD sufi red ach mor anu mk ‘wealth fully re GEORGE W. PLE, 404 mh, 15th at., New York City. suffered for years with acierrible cough end asthiia. chair for seven am recovery, Sle nthe at a tine, It ts charged that like M Ler, of the 5 Prankiln Sontioate, he guaranteed Jo Patients, It applies to alll) naa cnr ey Hone with the aati et cmb 8 eee on intiateanis: of #8 diseases, It ends absolutely | ow! heio ter Mo. orueliy cured F any multiple there Lyons te about (ory years olf and ay Fek, 28. | RUDOLIH RnMiee i. B54 Ay Me rmooth and pervasive talker. His ofhe [Nar cet nie eal je, comment ing fully restored. WILLIAM BOOTH, 404 W. 424 at, New York City, enjoys better health than for years becal completely mareae his stomach trouble was MRS. MARTHA COLWELL, 88 Lo- cust st. Pi suffered 20 years from pains ness at the stomach. Now sntirely m any distress. re rrown almost totally ‘ordinary. eonverss tian, hie oy be turned toward the even. speaker VIOLA, bieadg-tor daughter of WD. Hedell. Asbury Pe: Most totally deat had pi ntirely on from ear. Cured ent JONN, five-y cnr-ald won of Mra, Romen. *i Wyrekoff ttt. BM. BLACKMUR, 88 Fates. Ine at. rookiyn, deat near- ME A.8 can now hear and readily CHARLES SAPOLIN, 246 W, Biet . New York beari stored to hi yg deat for wn Prato oa Josern LANNON, New York City, 1909 Third ave., Nat elt “awake “ 304 st, " Fever in’ eniianond roubl rlet Hearing restored, MRS, HEYRY 1OdAS, Gow witte, " mere Vt, couldn't eat solid fo anit ate on a smail scele, and yet obtain a] MIS. ELIZA SPHRMS, 120 W. ath! Ing and wae on the verge of nervous large and handsome return on their In-[st. Bayonne, N. J.. had been old ahe ad) tration. “Entirely cured by Hh t- . utter agony | Ment. tively and abaee few days during The ged Mea i age DOCTOR W. H. COPRLAND,) conseiting eee CY | DOCTOR &. 8. GARDNER, | Physiciass eae Corner 424 Street and Ave Office Nears, inuews Sessions, ® A. M. te & for the Rapid Transit tunnel road, are: j in the $1,000,000 of the continuing bené for John B. McDonald, the contracter r, the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Com- onal Surety Company, ing MAN AIS ACCUSER, | visetas of MeLean’s Bullet Tetle Him te “He a Man and Own Up.” John Mitchell, who is dying in the Brooklyn Hospital trom a bullet wound inflicted yesterday by Samuel McLean during a quarrel in a saloon, this after. tified MeLean as his assailant. Mclean interrupted Mitche'l's state: his bedside In presence ; tell the truth, and tt wip “Re a mi be all right,” replied Mitchell. ——$__- Deputy Warden Takes a Dip. Ernest Beakus, deputy warden of the Workhouse on the Isiarl, was trying te ep aboard the George W. Wickham, an were | is also one of the dtrrciors of the former |g steamboat, at the foot of Bast atreet, to-day, when he slip fell Into the river. He was pull bart. He fs a clove friend of Senator aout and caliunh 48 tthe seadial. On the Head, if you have eruptions, pains in the head or kidneys, stomach trouble and feeiings of w:arnts:, “Hit the nad on Hooc’s Sarspariiia is the