The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1900, Page 2

FR AS LITTLE LOAD FAUNTLEROY. Lawyers Paint Him a Mis- ‘guided Boy---Eight Jurors Have Been Chosen. THE MILLER JURORS. He, 1-Foreman, Hugh O'leirne, of 8S Vanderbilt ave- 7 * x fe. B-Georse R. Young, clerk, o avener. S-Harrison (. ales, clerk, of ley place, " S—Eéward Taylor, bookkeep Ee eatin oh at boi enn adie sian oe ea eee MILLER IN COURT. Pitetched tu the Kings County Court hy an Evening World Artist thin Morning. Se ee ee Steere) oo een od Se. S-fiearge UW. Leste er to pay tor. Fam the distress 4 iver waerey avende, Ridgway, who sald N6IH6—Witttam F. Hollwedel, 9 my dear sir, you have read how w y New wk Alrbrake, whicn sold at 4. iin't you? Not You eh? hetiier of mineral waters, living Mt 106 Marion sirect, Oniv twenty-seven or the special panel of 18 citizens of Brooklyn Borough Summoned to the King» County Court for possible duty as triat jurofs in the tasp-of William F. Miller had been ex- w k strike up. a anything Iike th sald Mr. MeComb, “and 1m: 1 that the fret people tha ny went in } Amiped and the other 123 responded to eh all Hight, but ihe laste would | 4 re Py Fotl cal xi the resumption of the trial but you didn't enicuiate that the thia morning. pe would inter and prevent the C. Faies, a clerk for the} eyndioate from performing tts obliga n Express Company, and living | {!p* and then arrest and prosecute thix at ME Berkeley place, got the sixth @eat dm the jury box, although for some boy for fafting to do that which they did you? would: t let him Mr. ideway do, asked Feason the defense challenged nim for} He the pusaled Bias, but did not excent when Judge] ™'" |e lad meen exeu Hurd ovetrviea the chalienge Judge Hard opinions of Mr. Dickey were dir- | cone that he would Continue the veruion @tased by District-Attorney Clarke with) the jury box was filied so that | Se every cantulate 10-day. Mr. Dickey was Aing of testimony might xin to- | the juror who ventured the novel opinion that anybody who was foo; © Bad stupidity enough to put | Em & swindle so transparent as trai Was rejected [+ related by marriage to iw the Frankiin’ yrdicate, with \t# pre-|dicate’s office boys who wil) te Offer of 639 per cont. profits, O° MMe A. ' ed to be swindied—and “ought tv! shop in his house. Made ap example of for the warning | Was ace 4 cinerea? pis Sury-tox thio afte MILLER VS. CARNEGIE. ‘Fie opportunity was scised upon by Miller's counsel tv impress upon g wes found in a contractor and oar- “and has his office at Marey avenue, He is | The George nter who Li IF ll THE WORLD: TU! FEVERS ON HINGE Federal Steel Was Weak and Influenced the Whole Market. PBOPLE’S GAS WAS STRONG. Local Traction Stocks Were Steady with a Small Market. Fractional declines and advances throughout the market, with the excep- tlon of Federal Steel and American Sugar, characterized the opening on the Btock Exc! to-day, ugar was erratically dealt in. The firxt price recorded 100 shares at 104 1-2, @ full point under yesterday. However, was quickly recovered on heavy ne the firoc ten minutes, and the quotations later showed a fractional QUEEN Sword-Bearer Egan, of Moment to Hand Civic Sword to the Queen— Bitter at His Long ime prisonment. DUBLIN, April 2—The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with queen Vio- toria on board, arrived at Kin at 2 o'clock this afternoon, three and a half nours ahead of the schedule time, and was greeted with a royal ealute from the channel squadron Rain hed been falling al! the morning. The Royal yacht lay off Kingstown. no one disembarking from her and no one will ieave the vessel until to-mor- row arrival of Her Majesty. ‘The premature arrival of Her Majesty and the wretohed weather were a din- appointment (o Dublin, as thousands of people had planned to go out to Kings- | LD: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1900, _ AHEAD OF TIME. Dublin, Refuses at Last ? Only a handful of persone saw the | § » old Brook- 1 Brook f waln above yesterday's final, at 103-4. | town Nevertheless, as svon ae the Continued apprehension concerning | news spread, large numbers started for the abolition of the regular dividend In| 11, harbor, while the Duke of Con- Federal Steel depressed it considerably. | naught, commander of the forces tn Ire- ‘The first transactions were 7,000 shares | jand, and Earl Cadogan, the Lard Lieu- at from lower than last night's close. A rally) afternoon, boarded the Royal yacht Vic- to 51, however, subsequently followed. |torin and Albert, where they greeted the The weakness exhibited in Federal] Queen. Hiee! naturally affected the other mem-| James Egan, bers of the Iron and Steel group. Ten-) Bemrer, who for nine years was impris- nenaee lost 34, to %; National Steel 1-2,| oned for polltical pffenses, to- to 441-3, American Steel & Wire 3-5, to} day to hand the Queen the sword, nor | % 5-8, but the latter soon rallied back | would he take part in to-morrow's pro- to last night's close, ceedings. This declination at the last Anaconda and People's Gas were the| hour caused a sensation, add Lord @rongest. The former, influenced by| Mayor Tallon is now looming for an- heavy buying for the London eccount.| other sword-bearer. In a letter to the rapidly climbed 7-6 to 661-2, and Pee-|Town Clerk Mr. nna pic's Gas, owing to the favorable posl-) “I wil! yield nothing to any Irishman ton of the gas war in Chacago, ad-|in respect for the individuality of the vanced 3-4, to 100 3-4. aged lady, but I cannot join in any eset The market continust dull aud price! of public courtesy toward the head of « changes were nasror until near noon,| state which has tried me upon cha: when @ rise of 43-4 points in ‘imota) that were false and sent me to suffer & Ohio and over a point in the pyre] for nine years {n English dungeone—the ferred stiffened ihe js’, Bonds were) state that still hall-marka me with the meady despite a large curiatinett 10] degradation of a ticket-of-leave man.” the demand, dir, Ragan adds ie te ts The market did not develop much ac-| gecept the consequence In Fly 4 of tivity and prices persistently hardened| handing in hie resianation. in response to the movement in the! The activity of the dering thieves who Haltimore & Ohios, Other prominent! pave poured int> Dublin was evidenced raliroad stocks advanced | to 11-2 above! during the night, when $15,000 worth of the low potm snd Federal Steel and| jewelry waa cooly abstracted from a Tennessee Con! regained 2 points. Bugar| Grafion street jeweller's rose to 1080-4, The decorations are suffering sedly Speculative interest an hour before] from the rain, but this does not etop the closing was centred in the Balti- [the work of decoration, as etill mow mor & Ohios, wnicn were pushed reso-| bunting is being displayed and every lutely upward, the common toucht r ney Pe rat (pay ete MS} incoming train is crowded with emour Heaviners io and Federal Pict monists eg ee TALKS 10 THE WELSH market back, jo fe. below M1 and conceamone were general Queen Viet Reecives an Ad. dreas on Arrival at ‘The closing was active and easy at Holyhead. Miked changes. ‘The total salen of stocks to- Cle. ae HOLYHBAD, North Wales, April 2— oy | Queen Victoria and suite arrived here at | | y_ were 72483 shares aud of bonds $4,687,00 par Value. rg, Map yg SR] Her Majesty. ‘The general public wae Atch. Top. @ 8 FF pt R excluded from the station. eb. & Ute When the Queen aligotel she was i | presented with the urus' address of wel- i] come by the County Council of Angle- WEN | sea. She gave her reply to Lord Den- HS} ough, who handed 1 to the oMictala, It r tie | “E thank you for your loyal and @utt- 44% | ful welcome and for your expressions of devotion to my ‘Throne and person. The practical and generous sympathy 2% | for those who have suffered or who are {aR | iikely to suffer tn consequence of the @s| present war which has been shown by % [M1 classes of my subjects has been @ ig | reat consolation to me durtng the time We] of suspense and anxiety through which "| me are passing. 1 Join in your hearty ® | prayer that peace may soon de restored HS] and chat the other blessings of Heaven 4 Ina Hook Vel, pt Gee the minds of the jurors those whe may inter on beeome jurors | that the Carnegie Company paid) KELLOGG USED MANY NAMES the Made AmMdavit Nefore Judge Cow- bia Alins—Triat im Syndicate was not such di gn improbable pros. ine Under Nene | Jamea [i Kelloge, accuses of grand The rotund and ingenious Ridgeway) parcen 1 , f nection Feferred to Miller as “this boy," | wary ¢ 3 n pany swindles Which nettled Prosecutor Clarke {nto &! was aga the wi hair when hie In the he: of the protest he! trian) was resumed his Little Lord | to-day of Finance,” and Ridgway) Herore Accepted the substitute, much | Prove: @iscomfture of his opponent. who! oF MARY Fears was his chief of staff expected to close the cape this after- [the Prosecut‘on of criminnis } noo. P. Olano, Spanish born, but for| Kellogg stated in General Sessions the proceedings were opened ttor Oleott and Vernon M. ‘Vs, ol for the prisoner, mid that they | A reply to Mr. Olcott, | ¥- Years a Rrooklynite, be-| thet he ha at paid WF. O'Connell, | Be objectionable preju * or) Mr. Dean's partner, to go to Hoboken | u and seemed g man of/and rematn unt!! this trial was over | dateligence. but the ! he did not know where} of Finance 1 was | first Interest in the proceed-| OOte questioned the witness his point and whispered a word| about his vartous upations since | Houre, who immediatery chal] Apr IMF, and Wrought out the fact | Otano peremptorily } that every ees concern he had been | THEIR CLIENT. Interested in since that Ume had come! is ¢ to financia) grief, j out “responsible! Kellogg sat he had wdverts inde: : the lawyers religiously I~] aittocent names ¢ 2 ga bil § Gent, never consulting him) pig you ever th © name of ad Bt him, except when calltee) qyomas E. Reott, and it to an af- he boyishness, Adavit vetore Judge Cowing?’ askot wh candidate, Ktward | 5; Sterling piace, seid that ir. te The accused admitted having signed was bleed, and looked | uch nn uMdavit. in which he, an Lard Feupileroy of! tomas , Scott. alleged that he had Innocent” so ecneerned, and r -jand on very Iberal transactions ad] @ De you ihe @hakespeare’s plays 12] 5¢ long continued to my Empire, and I @ | wish all prosperity to the country you Mo, Kan @ Tex pi Nai hee then walked across the Sit Tube ning on th No Gon Nndian attendant, and | yacht Vieiora and All pt Irene and escorte: Paci Northern Pact®> 5 NY. Cemtral tm pf. mM pt w“~ (Continued from First Page.) Rep Stee a" — Paci 4“ Bouthern Railway by | wae the next talesman, Roathers, @A| “Do you know that the book ‘Saghe’ Tena. ¢ le sold by George Haven Putnam, whe was foreman of the Grand Jury that ta Sieted the defendants?’ Tl have heard so.” Qu you read the book? tir; years ago. : Q. Would the fact that you have read 4 [of thie cave In the newspapers prejudioe you? A. Not in the les Mr. O'Rellly peremp: Mr. .Van Zandt. who Frederick Miller, avenue, said he had on ines of the newapaper reports, but had formed no opinion. Me had no of the guilt or Mamocence of the aceused. “Do you go to the theatre oftent’ asked Mr. Howe. “Not often,” was the answer, MARBLE MAN REJECTED. alow Pe T ™ EY we v A. Yes, West Union Tot Whee © LONDON STHCKS QUIET Market Prices Ruled Stendy and the American leeues Were Inactive. ‘The London security markete were quiet and steady to-day, neries urities were nivo traciive at about parity level with New York. Anaconda, however, was the exception. certain information regarding the re: although he wat « vn he = 2, wetan Ny: Kat fourth erreet and « certain jal understood business anil ust ens ch had | seventh woat in the) fren, mats, © Man, mention of wh , 5 | Ser inform aur ¥ public 1% Vermont street, a of William 1. offering to a pore jor pecunias | taking of test'mony was finished | this afternoon and the lawyers began | the st up treet, Man- <a that his FUNERAL OF FORBES, Ne THE WAR CORRESPONDENT. the vanced 2 1-4 points, and was the only land such works? A. Not particulariy. noteworthy feature tn thie department When was the last time you was o>. gears theatre? A. About a year ago. WHEAT MARKET DULL Mave vou road “Saphe™” A Me, ir kocept AND PRICES LOWER. Miller, but Mr, Hummel chalienged Owing to the hoikiay in Chicago trade of 3 Hancock he local wheat market to-day wae! ntace, caused & perceptible shudder tremely dul'e with prices « shade| agitate Mine Nethersole when anier, eng Bind Eaeueos Se he dealt in marbie. cline In the Liverpool cedies, Corn], rock, enapped io ‘so easier and moderately setive. . to @, which was 3 3-6 points! tenant, also hurried there late tn the) @ the Dublin City Sword- 124 FIGHTS, BUT hi IN IRELAND ' Everything just as you say. If lbuy here, then find sfervand that oe are not satisfied, come back and get r money, Weve sivays had the name for low | prices when prices were LOW—we {Hom eepose to go on record for wi pi are |LOWEST prices when prices |HIGH. We do this by retaining our old popular figures on Clothing, when, {according to all rules of trad:, we Should be naming at least ten per cent. advances over last year. Others are doing it. There was a certain little deal we made a year ago, however, that permits us to rest easy—and our ‘customers are going to get their share of the benefit. For example: SOME SUIT SPECIALS. Cheviot and Worsted Suits, made in the new spring styles, double and single breasted vests; cheviots are in over-plaid and stripes, stripes predominating: alsoa very exceptional 8 ae e eae jot, Sig with the ing soft role ir; cholce 00 10. ® | these Suits...cccesssseresooee check) A superb line of spring sults im di | Worsted Suit, wath single br vest; or | mond fots with a touch ‘a a eviok ‘ult, with double red and ¢ shading: of green MJ | | A very neat black and ‘ed and a shading of green: 5! breast- jd vesty equal in cut and 20. A Suits ina genteel line of velour trend lorings, | worsteds, in neat hairline stripes and and subdued plaids; also Suits! the latest colorings, right up to the notch stripes of Vicunas, with single breasted vests ; ‘in cut and tailorship; three or four button, thoullrsseevevseceeseses DOWOO extended shouts. 2000 Swell spring suits with all the new Ideas | in the way of form-Gtting coats, extended! Prince Albert Coats and yests, silk ‘shoulders, made in this season's length, lined throughout, made from the mew Ox- double and breasted vests, newest fords, as well as Vicunas, Thibets and une fabrics in the latest bec and color de- Letayal Pci] sold by other con signs, in stripes, overplaids, cerns at $30 an our spe- 25 and pinhead checks .... seve 18, Clad Price. resssececesseeee .00 TWO TOP-COAT SPECIALS. A customtailored Top Coat, made of! Superb Top Coats for quiet, elegant ined dressers, nade of unfinished worsteds and and sit faced to edge; sik velvet collar Thibet: Chestertield length, silk-lined and diamond- weave Oxford vicuna, si and cuffs of sel material Silk-faced to edge: essentially correct for all occasions ... $8.00 ; gentienun’s coat. 20,00 Everything for Man or Boy—frem the crown of his head to the sole of his foot. est; oF an tailored Oxford Cheviot Suit, © breasted vest: right | the minute in style... | Handsome tine of Suits in Cheviots and 2 Worsteds in all the new col soldier would risk his life to gain and which several of the Irish soldiers in Africa have won during the present war, Within it is a picture of the Vice-Regal Lodge where the Queen will stay during her visk to Dublin. Around It ts the motto borne by the royal shield, “Hon! Bolt Quit Mal y Pense” (Evil to him who evil thinks). In the arms of the cross are the portraits of per+ sons who will entertain the Queen during her visit. { {e \ ‘4 is SHY. "PEA? J ae WABHINGTON, Apri! 3—Gen. Otle;pleces of artitlery, 165; large captures of TOP-TO-TOB CLOTHIERS, J has cabled to the War Department, with | Other tnaurgent property . 8 View tovcorreoting erroneous impree-| "A number of Important insurgent (Wy prc, sons Caoiian & } Sons that esist inthis country, ne to{ OMCers are surrendering and the sitva- the sate of the Insurrection fn the {00 I «radunlly becoming more pacific, Fred “OT IB.” ip ogy pear - the. eel | 1 reply to a message from Gen, Otte we Byes wane Se. sane | aning for authority to enlist native ‘ Fiilpino muricians in the various regl- es vg brie “ie , in Phmtp. | Mental bands In the islands, Adjt.-Gen Pigs iar dey eoried eonity WD |Corbin has sent the following cable- ight affairs, Our casualtien were 3 officers and 7% enlisted men killed, 218 & 219 Sixth Avenue, bet, /4th d& 5th Smt”’ 425th Street, corner 34 Ave. | Fea | PATADLISHED 1846. chai anlé ' | Yet “Secretary of War nuthoriges enlist- 13 ment of competent native musicians in | NEW yore KE, | BROOKLYN sT q a ¢ Rls. we cas wm uct officers and 181 men wounded. regimental bands." j*FGnoabeat |p Hell Hoop pt we A na| oi A ; bagi fom: |. inaurment and ladrone loss in kilied| The Filipino musicians are anid to #is- {| COR Her sr vulian ©. Platbueh |i" feet 8 Wire ek we The see he ee ona (one tt on sae 1,498; captured, mostty | play a high degree of musical intelll- | Chita 5 (Littl G tl , i vere of the wounded, 1, arms secured, £161; Mapateres fl : ” . 5 gence. ‘Tress Mare, ren Teese, vay | @uard of honor awaited the agvival ef | | 's Little Gentlemen's ee fact that the marble man sald he formed no opinion he was rejected. JUROR NO. 2. ‘Clothes cut in the fashions their fathers and big Clothes Cut ph The box was half filled and not | @ Man from the downtown section. | JUROR NO. 7. New Piques the : no Joseph M. Kaufman, of 138 Kast One {fia MMecerihy, « vookkeever. of At “The Linen Store.” Like brothers weat— shapen ae the seomudsjuree, i gunmectea [tM MARCO” Was ieee M f the new piques, Men’ that’s the sort they el ct . © cr = © chosen & e U with the German-American Filter Com. | “py 2!” Ju any & the new DIGues, Sane want and that’s the e court cock then took @ recess until 2 JUROR NO. 8. After recess Sylvan A. Hammersiaugh, j& broker, of 25 West S-venty-nint reet, was accepted as juror No. & He ts frequent theatregoer, out had not seen ‘Sapno,” though he had read the book. He had not formed any opinion as to the presentation of the play. JUROR NO. 9. Ww. jue W. Bitinger, a fire a ter, of net Fitty-nith street, “she had | Reither. read the ook nor, seen t Was selevied to fil the nint When Mr. Hummel! asked ‘aie ereole for hi jwhite and colored, lave the mercerized finish, which gives arich, silky lustre, as durable las it is beautiful. They are much softer than usual, and have by clinging effect now so much in vogue. i Absolutely independent of; starch they make delightful, Wentt.te"t (o's |skirts and suits for use at the; Plsictice snd fisatweer, = | seashore and mountains. Men's Raglans, Top. Coats For those who prefer the’ and Suits—the unusual kinds ordinary stiff tinish a large —814 to $35. selection is offered. : | IN ALL THREE STORES. Price, 2S¢. a yard and up. James McCutcheon & Co, 14 West 234 Strest. pany and looks ithe a scientific man. | He wears giasses and has a potnted red bean, ‘You know of the works of Victorien sort they*!; find here. ay The fabrics differ, thought weaves and patterns are es pecially adapted for their use. Novelties, too—exclusive, i pretty and in great number, Hivery-day Suite, 14.50 to 818, Buite 16 to Hid thor ft tt, ri fussian Bloase Butta, BS to ‘ash Q. You are acquainted with the works of Goethe? A. Certainly, Q. Have you read “Sapho!" A. No. Q. So your mind Ir tke a clean sheet of paper? A. Yes, It is perfectly clear. Allan W. Reynolds, a plumber, of 2110 Broadway, was the first talesman called who had seen the play. He said he had some \deas of its quality Q. Have you any prejudice against the play? A. No. Q. When did you form your opinion? A, When I first saw the play, He was challenged by Mr. Hummel. Herman C, Zahn, « broker, of @ Ex-| a jo place, was only @ hort time in the chair, He had formed an opinion, uM ‘ut ne had never read “Bapho" nor een the play. He was excused. JUROR NO. 3. James Barber, of 206 Eighth avenue, ‘a driver for Acker, Merrall & Condit, sald he had rot been to the theatre in three years, He wes questioned by Mr. Hows. @ You have no prejudice against the stage oF stage people’ A. Q. You think the stage @ometimes teaches as guod a lesson as the pulpit? A. Yeo. “The juror is acceptable to us,” sabi Mr, Howe. Harber was sworn and took the third piace in the box. William Lahmen, @ piano manufac- turer, Was chosen fourth juror, Q. Have you seen Shakespeare's plays? A. Yoo. @. The plays of Schiller? A. Yes ). You are acquaimed with the general se Frenca authors? A. Yes. ‘ou have no prejudice t the if) what you have read? Das jealer tn artificl eat 82 East One Hundred Twentieth street JURORS NOS. 10 AND 11. reppner, 4 painter, of 1 He had not seen the play, tmeatregoer with his Mise Net Morris E. man who looked fead all taal the newspapers bed: send read a ne of the Taen he got the book and Bd te a oe. ov ge My) ree the a Was stopped. hed seen many French plays. Miss Nethersole him; he be: back, Mr. O'Meliy, peremptory challeages™ JUROR NO. 12. The soa Juror was chosen at 2.48 He was Maurice 8. man: » turer of handkerchiefs, and lives at 28 West One Hundred and Twenty-first tree. ADJOURNED TILL TO-MORROW | *"* O'Reilly moved for an adjourn- locmottow sole was jen, Spring Dress Stuffs. and Wool Grenadine, Nun's Velling, Crépe de Paris, Fancy Baréges. Embroidered Robes. and Cream Stuffs for Bvee- tag Wear,’ Printed Challies dewslers acd imeorters, 52 WEST 14TH STREET, A. No. hmen has a full red veerd, a pals, ibtellectual forehead ‘sed tis ‘ance Retheraole looks wes Sey challenged. third street. ully over the & venerable A pet opinion and a Kt & & Wittentact, feather Pe toot his “oe sh tee