The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1900, Page 2

[A ENTERS __| LONDON IN STATE. eeberretbbe be PRIDE ERED OEE ED t with a Frenzy of Joy Not Equalied Since the Jubilee Celebration— She Thanks the City. Cheering Cro Crowds Block the Streets and Surge Around Her Palace— _ Peeresses and Beggars _- Mingle in the Mob of Delighted Subjects. LONDON, March &—The Queen's en- > try into Lendon to-day and the com- Mencement of her visit to the metrop- g lis were marked by scenes of enthusi- ‘asm unparalleled since the Jubilee cele- , bration. Throughout the demonstrations there predominated © note of triumph, and the cheers that mae the murky streets | ' . fing were almost as much in honor of the British victories in South Afric | ther were vociferous tributes of a loy. | people to a monarch whose womanly | 4 @ympathy has been so strikingly shown ‘since the war beran. ‘The Royal party's departure from ‘Windsor was marked by more than vs- | Gal interest. For hours before the Queen even started for London crowds Gathered in the streets which had been @mnounced as her route through the , ‘Metropolis and which were decorated jj With flags. It was foggy and cold, but Bo one seemed to care, | A TREMENDOUS CHEER. At Paddington the raliroad stat - t ‘ i 4 QUEEN VICTORIA. Wry eee eer eee ee eee Ce eet was pasted trom | “Stand back there!" and peereses and | away as well as | not being admitted walks and from] Woman, her wisened face almoat FRENCH M08 window came a con} through the iron bars. | ora, white hundreds | Now the roar wae taken up by those | | within the precincts of the palace av ail the way =e Mack on their creaking hinges flew the “fhe is coming!" ‘Dut outside thousands of people waited mouth to mouth. patiently. When the train from Wind- Bor arrived at 122) P.M. 9 tremendous {ordered the police Cheer went up. Mer Majesty down | ragged women cdge the sloping platform jeaning on the arm) they could, ladies Of 4 turbaned Indian attendant, ard en-|'nto the courtyard. fered an open iaudeu, in which also sat] Among (hose who rat and shivered Princess Henry of Batie réi- jon the stone base ouisile the ratlings ees «Victoria of Schleswig Was the Countess Brownlow, a daugh ‘They all wore black. and round her neck | ter of one of England's bluest-bloodet rette, beers, and beside her wae a frayed obi every available ih tinvous roar of of Of little fags were PS Pee ice "0 were packed ten a OLR oe Hs ” nt the ig) deaux Wrecked with Y " ” fi standard. patrol of police went by, al “apa vee I out haat there was u flash of steel as the Life Stones. BP Ahas-thie chict throng gathered. Dy 9 Quardsmen and gutriders trotted through nie Be fh the morning carriages, cabs and ve- the gates, and then all hats flew in the a Ricles of ov i t hep ait, & mighty cheer arose and Ux. F a ¥ wort, rom the By ene the PORDRAUX, France, March &—A F Clty aod Weet and ANT PATS eae of which sat a ttle black figure| Number of students and others issuing ad Ree Ne conereqaced tn St. JM*) Heavily velled and nodding right and|from a pro-Boer meeting last night h WHlch the palace fronts left marched to the’ Briti*h Consulate, bat- down the door, shattered the win- with atones and then proceeded to HUGE CROWD AT PALACE. THEN SHONE THE SUN. a dow = By noon tt estimated that 9,00) Suddenly, for the first time in the day | People Wore withered about the Queen's |the sug came out from behind the clouds (the Consul’s private residence, where town residence, waiting patiently. There ]and shone over the shouting thousands ! they indulged in a similar demonsiza- Bere huwireds of votlce on hand, but]and, plercing the vell, it showed Happy | yop they had little aifeutiy in keeping the /amtles lighting Gp the aged monarch’s sie: palioa-<ovwotunite’. dlesaieen: cas Bearers ia Order nnd in opening passages }tace. It was a repetition of (he scene |e eee nea aaa wetote for neers members of the House of lof the Jubiiee—Queen’s weather in the | | Commons and imnembere of the house: |tmest nense of the words, ™ hold, who were alone privileged to past] stit nodding vigorourly Her Mafesty /Of Hordea the great railings that shut off the pal-} parsed out of sight Into the quadrangie. | ‘ice called on the Consul to-day and ex- oan There the Peers end Commoners as- | Pressed thelr pth Matha At the occurrences. -. Th the spacious courtyard of the sembled rang “God Save the Queen. MAY RXPEL ORLBANS, Prefect of the Gironde, the Mayor and the Commissary a abe w representative gathering of G: and Her Majesty entered the Palace — , Briatn’s best J and brains walked! Outside there was pandemonium. 4 UP And down, chatting about the War} (ver the roadway which had been kept | and eels. seetaly watched Dy U0) cqear for the carriages the crowds |Kugtian Clubmen Angey Re: eres the railing swarmed until it was Impossible for " He Was 7 Who wore not fortunate enough! inise near the railings 10 move an} i rolf climbed | 40n | of the Queen, een or stood on top a cabs, brighten. | '"* | LONDON, March §—The Due a'Or- fing the bare park with fags. The) “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.” —ieans may be road out of the Londe Women's dresses, which were unusually | ubs of which he Is a member. These GAY, also served to enliven the scone. Somebody started ringing “God Ba¥E | Ok cide the St. James, the Mur! Bhortly after noon the Duke and| ‘he Queen” and half a mile or more of yi eougn and the Ba # Club Duchess of York drove into the court-| People took up the strain. In respon’ The ungentiomanly conduct attributed | Yard and received an ovation. Mr. to this the Princess of Wales and the! 4, Grieans is that he wrote w letter to | Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of | Duke and Duchess of York reappeared |) Wijerte. the Parts caricaturiat, who Btate for the Colones, joined the dis-| on the balcony, which caused more on | hag been maki some exceedingly tinguished throng in the courtyard lune | thus asm, For a quarter of an hour! ocarse sketches of the Queen Mend. Paced. [the future King remained bare headed |ing the plotures and compiiment.ng the ‘ Later the Duke and Duchess of York | before this great yelling mars. 1 ypccenlan ene Sppeared ov A balcony in from of the} The people, however, wanted another | ciear hit pacace. wight of their Queen and |t was over u As time pasted the crowds outside! haif an hour before the crowd, realla- ID iy R NY A, E EFew more packed and ihe peere and | ing that Her Majesty wax not coming | ASKS A 0 members of the House of Commons | out, brome up. | 3 trooped out of sight into the tnner| Those who saw the Queen unvetied | Ry GWadrangic, where they waited to Fe-| say che looked remarkably well, The \CUMM* Troops Rapécted at Pekin etive the Queen. journey from Windsor and the jong | te pre Bmpretee rs “ ” ride through the deafesing din, exposed japan Neate, WERE SHE COMES!” to the keen east wind, was a trying ex- {| VICIORIA, BC, March & ~The Unt ; ‘Thea vom Constitution Hill came the | perience for ai Yet In spite of her | versal Gazette, a Ch vernacular VC issue recelwed here eax Dowager, being in a ree Gui) roar of dinant cheers and the great ae bog the Queen ap paper. ual fatigue tly did not my | whale topolis wears 9 gala volution na Pekin, hae aspect. Thousands of people wore red. 5 Henin Cheverhineat- tt white and blue badges and Mags, while e & boy of students who hat marched 10 |heln and that Russtan troopa ure ex he Queen. sirging “Rule Br sted at Pekin had i nton Jacks wr »» ae round "The Japanese f \hreugh ‘ {thelr necks, Buttons dais 0 nister o hay Paid Help Wants) (jit ftoumsis, Kitchener filer \ ted against this action ot the cH 4 J others found a huge ® walls: 2 in To-Day's elt Ee . World, evidence, RECEIVED BY MAYOR. ” PRENGH TREATY IN PERIL, the city this after fines, on the EB Paid Help Wants in the l ‘eicomed ‘by the 598 413 Other New York sg Ine eae Saris. Suaeuerni Papers Combined. Kae onferences were held with the Pree: | Srcnant wit people, nt today on the pending reciprocity — enthusiagm pre) aty with Frafice: @tth fee pelt it * thought, thar the French Governmenr will be communleated with on the prog A qual it ceretmony occurred when the | i} sitlon to extend the time for ite faa | | | bor carriage stooped at the Tem- Wren the Lord Mayor, Mr ‘Newton, 60 handed Her «| ayo the Sword ate with @ Tmmile the Queen touched ft and returned | phe sword to the Chief bxccative, way 5 /GIRLs “2 | HousewoRK 4) MALL bors ratification or rejection he terms of re treaty before the it Is ve if punt sion the treaty SANTO DOwINGD REVOLT. Pepin Deciares Agate ent—Troeps se Suppress Mim, BANTO DOMINGO, March &—Gen | Pepin, the former Governor of Santiago de los Caballeros. has revolted against the Goveramen: and Gu. ernment troops aie belng ken: Against him. Vorough | A at ieee har been declared and fares of the ety, , constitutional euaranteer have been Aronged, |pended in the youthweet part of the ® driven that (se | Saino Many arres's have been made. ae chance to cheer —— Ate bowing monarch ‘That, Conah ng and Werke 04 the Cold, "Your Grecious Masesy's words will forever %e tressured th mi ® A GORGEOUS PARADE. en the Life Guards trotted on, Feous Mayor reniied | | | Gen. Ge the ni | Ww Al. ine govd-lated." Gus keys lumbering state coacher jeft be and the rombre drew’ Queen iy along the embankment ay and THE WORLD: “‘tonspay EVENING; British oulbvialh at Bor-|""" | National Bank, ' emoether wen raptiy propounded - ‘ ‘MARCH &, 1900, MILLER DUMB ON __ WITNESS STAND. SHERIFF WALTON AND MILLER. Refuses to Pee Referee | Kohler Anything About the Operations of the Great Franklin Syndi- cate Swindle. Smiled Tantalizingly at Questions and, on Ad- vice of His Lawyer, De- clined to Answer Any Pertaining to His Busi- ness, William F. Miller, of the 59-per-cent. | Franklin Syndicate swindle, was brought | efore Heferee August Kohler. in the | Federal Buliding. Brooklyn, this morns | order of the United States sil he knew about the! The proceedings were Ing under an rt to tell aigantic fraud in bankruptey ) the advice of counsel, Frederick House, he declined to answer all na concerning the syndicate on | nal that be would Ineriminate | snd degrade himaelf, *® objection was on the at there are no leas than ndictments againet Miller, and | It would be manifestly unfatr to compel | him to xamination which might be! used ageinst him in the prosecution of r was brought tnto court at 10.0 Shertf! Walton and Deputy Wa He divested himself of his fine ove oat and Alpine hat, removed his glov: wiskiy, adjusted the bright-red A: i and armenatr, in which nl and back by KELLOGG ON TRIAL. | dev LER he swayed half wa smiling persistently ihe reporters, lawyers and court offieta's His father, Jacob Miller, came In, 9 the father and two sons held a splrite! family reunton. Charles T Belfer and Pronk | skey, formerly counsel for the kiya City Poilee Department, ap-| yeured for Bernard O'Kane, who in- ed $0 in the syndicate and peti- | toned Judge Edward W. Thomas, of the sited States Ciroult Court, to declare Ham Fo Miller an iovoluntary bank Three Jurors Chosen to Try Partner in E. S. Dean Co. Swindle. of B. & De this morning of the | James Bo Kelloge, & Co, wae put on trial fore Hecorder Goff in Part 1. MILLER ON THE STAND. Miller was called to the stand, chosen by 2 o'clock fp Q What te your name? A. William|this afternoon. They were Charles Mina “~t F. Miller. Krenich and Joshua W. Mayer, at Q. Where do you live? A. My present! Ex-Judge William M, K. Oloott, of the MILLER'S FATHER AND address? Why, Raymond Street Jail law firm of Baek, Oleott, Graber @ BROTHER. Miller smiled wlitimaieatty and drummed | ‘ted Kellogg. having | _ ia nn. | his front teeth with his fingers. it by District- Attorney At this point Mr. House arose and ob-| Gardiner a special distristeattorney for Jestel to any further examination of| the purpose of conducting the trials of Miller, these winders. ‘ Kellar ang Alfred R. Gostin, under arreat in Philadelphia for cireu Ung.talse rumors regarding the finan. ‘lal condition of the Bookiya Rapid Transit Company, wil be Mr. Olcott's MAYOR SMALS imprivonment Sam Kellar, who was the | man individual in the gigantic swindle, | sa. Mr. McCloskey was hot, flushed and] will turn State's witness against his Naval Battalion,He Says, nary. Mr. House was as cool as aj companions, James fH. Kellogg and My-| a Blind to Get in Society, bankruptey: law. i Mr Me. now Clonkey, “says distinctly that no teari- mony given by an involuntary bankrup in a proceeding of this kind shall be used to his detriment afterward, and if the man does not answer now | can jay that he will be made to come for- ward and forced to answer every ques- ton," cucumber when he answered ron T. Barnard “Well, 1 want to inform the lmmed! Kellar's testimony will be « complete counrel that he is not the Alpha and expoeure of the we tne of the swindle. Omogn of this proceeding and the Hank: [It will be the true inside hlatory of the | ruptey law does not rise above the Con-| operations of the mans that fleeced the. - stitution, We shall stand on our Con-| dupes tr om all nar the country out | ae ras fees eer. at OF stitutional privilege.” { nearly $5,000,080, Kellar will tell who|ine sete ane Peailen th cherie te DECIDED AGAINST MILLER, | *% !» enormoos sum Kell Jermory for the Second Naval Battalion, Re e Koehler ruled that Me’ * By pyar on (he WIRO# |of Brooklyn. € ‘a Jacoy Miller asked might xo on with his examination and ie Serenvens (8 By Wits! ine Mourd for 4 perfnanent ormory, He heaves. Rumors are current that Kellar| «ii there was 4 bill in Albany (oF the we would decide on objection * they . casey Will make disclorures regarding huge State, if ime up Bo Mr. McCloskey went buliding of \he armory by th» SEAL mp mawes SOm sums paid (o politicians and others for! tne cic. xave tne eae " OQ. What is your full name? A, wri. | Protection, The United States mails, | 1 un tand,” sald the Mayor, “that according (o Kellar, were the prinetpal | this agencies used by the firm to entrap their | wy), then, William H. Moeller, painter and deco- wraniaation |e made up of men ant to get into soclety and who want to use the organization for that am Mrederick Miller, a. went Where did you reside before you to Raymond Street Jail? 1 object on the growids of lack of | | purpose. If they want to get them-/ rator, 1 c : nent of pr time.” oad Mr. | MOF. UVINS At 8. Ameterdam avenue, | os ana their famiiien into society Miller refused to answer on the] Emanuel. M Tekehel button they cannot do it at the city’s ex- ground thet the answer might tend to mmanuteecarey, ‘ of yy Haat Fitty- th pense.” th | street, wa je him sue te tate Sharnoon 8h she feurtn: 3 ‘lam sorry to hear the Mayor make : \ or abe rut | a a tamer. td ore soode dealer, at statement,’ said Capt. Miller, Joes’ degrade of incriminate, insisted | i) cs 4 i jotel ral eo, { " xs ee: Sha " meal en tn lithe was the | Thie battalion has grown within the ir) ar wos | last few years, When the Spanish War | To each Mr House respon by the | broke out they volunteered. They were) legal formula of instruction to Miller HORSES IN STAMPEDE. laivided up between fourteen different | and Miller ceremontously declined to ships during the war. They shovelled| anewer. Referee Koehler ruled each sire Gil: Dad | com! and performed hard work. In time tn favor of Miller. melted Led Amtmats,| short, they did thetr full duty and are entitied to consideration.” ‘They are not ti y better thi body eine. the May All Went Wild—Two Wen Thrown and LAUGHS AT THE ROW. MeCloakey & Miller if he had ever any- " z rey 3 consulted William F. James, & iawyer,) A rtampede of horses was started at! A resolution provids 6 emporary and Miter answered that he had But) Broadway and Fiftysecond ptreet this | quarters was adopted. the next question met with a refusal to answer on the usual ground and was ruled out, Miller, looking every bit the character e. boy, laughed and en- w to the full afternom by a runaway conch team. At Fifty-otnth etrect a coach team own- ed by Mra. Siegfried Gruner, and driven by Richard Planegen, of M Amsterdam avenue, took fright and dashed down Broadway At PNY 1 ——— NEW BOBR WAR PLANS, Louwts Hetha Prometed to Be iene | tenamt-General Other Officers Advaneed. BOER CAMP, BIGGARSBERG, Mon- day, March 3.—At @ general council of war to-day Louls Botha wes appointed Licutenant-General for Natal and Lukas rey th All question Miller refused to am Misclored a part of ahich has not f an a street the cos Me Finvegon into t er swerved, | str Thre. story | horsee {ron the American Horse neretatore been |B mn oharKe of a | pegest aha tne ave ho lone fy-se cond street. with dotens of men {in pursuit, and women pedesrians run ning, sotekinw, (0 places of safet: front of the San Pranctesy Stabley a delivery wagon drawing a new reveal “Dd you come time im October, wo with 888,000 on vest cbat oum, and tnetens aid vou Teer The catch cam ruahal tne i, throwing out " withdraw @ balance of $5,000 1 Kesler. of St Wiaat Twenty. fret stree: that banke” aon, the Celtver, ons Joined the “Miller, throw open your coat,” ate | iirea heroes. ixth av cnige Vetere wey A PACT On CHINA? Clorkey ordered. | Hacked “up from exhaustion, ating Miller an-| caught ‘The trto from ¢ He had tod Ray- down Seventh ave excitement as far h hefore they were Toned. Jamee—anawerlag. ¢ Coachman Finsegan sustained a tra: cater question before his lawyer could! tured kneesap lely received scalp nterpore an objection wounds, Ther were removed to The jawset tar Keewiver Latd. a much | volt gga and were +] fe | Pawere to Be laid Before the in tireet | Commons Regarding Attempts te Arrange @ Deol, LONDON, March &—The Paritamen- tary Secretary of the Foreign O@es, A" wa Bt Jono Broder tt Commons to-day said that od shortly be presented to the ing with the subject of operating with Uni eadcavoring at an tie ns ee WOULD SETTLE Ra RAMAPO. oh, certificate of dep Co", bank, toe Leather cever of the Franklin Es i licete, al! (Beecial to The Evening World. rocks, money, and other oroperty ot the | ALuANY, ‘March cfemacor John The referee vo ordered and Miller | Ford to-day intreduced & bili which —e Provides that the city of New York may ita until oe: | peedeye Sane and tar ‘the at enter into any water contract which Seay he Miler sted involves @ maximem payment, during reet the entire peried of continuance, more than $1,008,080. until the question FROM THE TUBES jdesan, and I developed a sort of a chronic INTO. THE CELLS, * s+) The Symptoms of Onty theese people whe have owe through all the stages of Consump- (tom, until they bave approached the Snail and fatal termination, can tell the entire story of their undoing, and if one of auch! These sufferers were asked to tell the history of ‘ea ls condition his story would be like this: ‘t took cold from time to time, The btest exposure gave me a cold. On uid net be well until another eotd | am the Brouchial Tabes, where, if mmehecked, It soow attacks the ed Colle: cold that was with me all the time, and I came to believe 1 hed Catarrh. This chronic cold ‘frat started in my nastrite, which were stulfed up and a litle sore. My nostrils discharged, and toward even- ing 1 might sneer a little aod thea find | my nostrile ertirely closed so 1 could not} breathe through them Then the trouble travelled down Into my throat. wile felt choked up, and in the morning | would @ to clear it eut, a lot of material had collected there during (he wight. Then, after @ time. 1 contracted a beavy cold |” that sattiog on my chest, and@ | felt all © stuffed up. Then | began to cough toward night, My cough kept me awake cr, kened me oul of a sound sii When I got up im the morning sent The $3 Rate for for ent ae tila rr : nae it esi Bronchial Treatment Ends March 13th. mon another fit of coughing, ! began | This is the final notice, The 83 YOU take ‘cod realy our appetite yartabi © Jou stitches in side you cough until you gag! vou rate frothy material? cous’) an going to bed ou conga in the morning pirited at timer “Do “Do yor ‘De 19 lose flesh with my las’ cold, and after a time I would gain a little. Then | would lose again, and never felt quite strong; My appetite for breakfast began to be less. | teaisd 4d a Waar dinee knee “atau | solutety end March U1, All wha weed The food 1 took seemed (o lose ite asree-| medicines or professional treatmen: able taste, Them 1 motleed that! for any form of Bronchial Disease mornings 1 would have coushiee ond who wil! apply at the Copeland poole) cee Seen e or Lee lees before March 12 will be treated te ee fund Gree” | UNTIL CURED at the rate of $3 1 lavieeusie, anette dectes treatea | month. Not @ penny more than 83 for wroken-down nerves, 10 (2 month will be asked or accepted a year on (hel bolecet from any patient beginning or re- fuet what was the mation Arith | MRO treatment t under this oppor - ‘Then 1 hegan to have titete|fnity until cured, This is posi- a ively the last chanee to secure the 4s Physicians Corner 42d Street and om Meurs, 0 **Dewey, toward evening 1 would have fev mo serv ices of skilled physicians and the Then @ doctor sald 1 had Malaria. 1 toat | best treatment medical science has Helge: ageh sated bo stad aad weaker. | Troubles. at a rate so low that it can ran down until at last a lung expert | amined my chest and discovered thet my me tees The Copeland Medical Isitut TION, easily curable im its early mages, DOCTOR W. HK. symptoms make themselses apparent, more | @Meult to cure after it has been allowed! omers. 5 ' a t] Pet, Almost Arrested in West Causes a Riot. Side Raid. flesh and strength. began to have night-| ever devised for the cure of Bronchial and geting better at others. | rratualy il be called nominal, lunge were affected * more eaaliy prevented when its Dremonitory | DOCTON E. fe BJ ler “pe bar ond absolutely) Madi the Engine-|Four Alleged Swindlers The police to-day made a descent on the quarters of an alleged gang of swindlers, on the top floor of 133 West |Thirty-fifth street, and found a tele- putft ranning to the roof and and two men In the place, whom they arrested, They got two more in front of the ‘house and all were taken to the West Thirtieth wireet station, J. L. Johnson, of the Broadway Cen- tral Hotel, 1nd a friend, aay two of the men met them in the Waldorf-Astoria recently and, after apparentiy winning 9809 on horses, told them they could ie them into (he came, ‘The prisoners described themselves @ ;Charies H. Moore, twenty-seven years ald, an operator, of 20 Weet Thirty- eighth treet: Thomas Carr, thirty: Because Dewey, the firemen's dog, was Walt killing Yellow, the police mancot, a squad from the Eldridge street police station and the mea of Engine Com-| pany 9 c:ashed ata blaze at @ Orchard street this afternoon. For a few moe ments It iooked as if there would be a free fight between the men of the two departments, “Dewey” ran as usual with the engine, When he saw the fire was turn ed to look for more sport, “Yellow had come bounding along with the re. serves from the police station and “Dewey” singled him out. Yelps and deg hair filled the alr for the next few neconde. “Yetlow' was the under dog. Watching his chance Policemen Wiil- tame began belabor “Dewey” with a siete mane nim yoni his death grip! years old, of the St. Cloud Hotel; Fred- on “Yellow.” Firemen Donovan, griver| erick Williams, thirty-nine years old, of the engine tender, came to the rescue! fesidence refuse. and James J. Da and ith sleigh Jt enoched| Weal hyn toe Williame from his feet. When the po- lceman got up the two men went at, each other hammer and tongs — gasses Newenar auf wer oa | WOT OF BOROUGH HEADS, others were about (o take Ba re a general meice when the Battalion Chief | B11) Passed to Give Presidents Walt appeared. He -separated Williams 82d/ @ Vote in Other Boroughs Than Tionevan and quelled the impending riot. “Vetlow" was helped back to the sta- tion house by the policemen and “Dew- rate for Bronchial Troubles will ab- -