The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1901, Page 1

EDITS oe OT Te eq pence ONE CENT. | NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JAN ARY 24, PRICE d (ONE CENT. | KING EDWARD AT OSBORNE HOU MURIEL A NEW VANDERBILT NAME Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K., Jr., Christened with Little Pomp. Muriel Vanderbilt {9 the name of the offepring of Mr. and Mrs. W. derbilt, jr. The name was conferred to-day by Rev. Father Murphy, the | priest whd married the parents of the | prospective milllonalress, and the cere-| mony was performed in the private chapel of Archbishop Corrigan, on the top floor of his residence. It was a solemn ceremony, though oniy the active participants in it were present. Mr, Vanderbilt went to the Arch- bishop's house in a street car, but t mother, formerly Miss Virginia Fa accompanied by a nurse carrying Ua baby, proceeded by carriage from t family home on Fifth avenue, between Fitty-third and Fifty-fourth streets. The child's godfather ts Clarence Mackay, and the godmother |* Miss ixader Kemp. name ‘of Murte chosen on sncouptiet tus reilai ;gaseliziousiaiapifcance: WOMEN ATTACK MRS. NATION. Saloon Wrecking Crusade Brought on a Street NTERPRIS Jan. eet fzht occurr tween women, led Carrie Nation, the saloon w on the other by - Jon Wife of the manager ecked vesterday, Mrs. hacked by a dozen female fr! As a result of the fight Mrs, Pwore out % MA day be- fe by Mra. ecker, and n Schilling, the saloon Wing war against: Mr. distur npany with Mra, and other mecnbers of the W, ntered stor. near wil jan Mi ton, appa that she w sid tor 8h Hed the summon: and while talking to Mrs, wan assaulted uy crows anized since last night’ ad been awatting threatened destruction of saloon property, A general fight bs wage the women en- sued, during “which a woman, heavily Velled, lashed Mra, Nation with a hoFwe- whip. Qulet wan restored only when the poise, ats Interfered. Nutlon wan bud- in’ person, tion sho of women ore dd and who POOR MADE RICK BY THE TAX MEN Brooklyn Assessors Cred-| Body of Tees Hays, it Beggars with Un- suspected Wealth. About 30,000 men woke up in poor, over- burdened Brouklyn this morning and dls covered that they were svealthy in name {f not In fact. f They found letters from the Tax De- partment notifying them that thelr per- ronal property had been awseased at frcm $1,000 to $30, Tiuwo hours the tax department was ‘was an army Sydhie a MY! ytarys, of 325 Lydlu avenue, a, | CIty ij @ sight to behold. There of angry, cr lnenies demanding why had served with such not! Home of the men who had been ase: for thousands were actually In ra. One man, named A. dahn, had received two notices, one of which informed him| that he had N assessed $5,000, the other “chara him) with ow! $25.00 worth, h of personal propert it two. Mhotlces © bane eno "it a the most_monomental Joke ever perpetrated on Brooklyn citizens, — Right to the Point, Madlroa a K. Van-| SE 4 S$ DEATH WATCH [POLITICS KEEPS THE CITY BACK. —JOHN D. CRIMMINS. Platt’s Choice for the Mayoralty Tells His Views. John D. Crimmins, whd Senator Thomas C. Platt says, may be tne | “unton™ candidate for Mayor of Greater New York at the Fall election, whet? asked at his office this afternoon by a reporter of The Evening World it ihe would accept such a nomination, | sata: “The office of Mayor of Greater New |" York 1s a nigh honor, but a very gra | Fesponsibiiity. jman of large business capacity and a full understanding of the immense com- merctal possibilities of the city. “The conditions to-day are not what they were four years ago. We have not Manhattan Island alone to con- vider, but a greater community, and | the man to be successful must be known to the people of all sections. Muy Be Willing to Accept. “I do not hanker after the ofMce; { am not lookipg for any ‘office. But L am proud that I am a Nes Xark feel a great pride in our 1 belleve the clty should be zoverni by a man who is not a politician. W all recognize the Atnexa of a man Iike Seth Low, There ts no abler man I know of. George L. Rives, who was President of the Charter Revision Com- \mittee, hus also been mentioned for he office. He, too, sa man of unusual usiness capacity, whose knowledge of | munteipal laws pecullarly fits him for such a place. “This {x 4 great commercial centre, | but it has not been properly. developed | ause the laws have been adminis- tered seemingly more for the politi: clans than for the good and welfare of the community. We need at the 'of our government « man wi business experience who will ald to promote our commercial fare. “Properly encouraged by the muni- cipal administration New York could be made the greatest commercial centre in the world. Its progress has been mar- vellous despite the adverse political ad- ministration. The local government has seldom been of any ald to thy cummu- nity as a business centre. “x Too I nent. i need rather a high order of} things. Political organizatlona are usc- ful in thelr way, but they should be kept in the background #0 fur as the govern- | Ment Ix concerned, and {f they are to be of service tet them ald in the develop ment of tie business Jnterests, This! they have not done heretofore. We have plenty of public spirit and public pride, It $* for the government to stir it up and keep It alive. ‘New York should be the model city. It can be made the model city. Our hos- pituls, our schools, our government and ail our public Institutions should be models for other cities. They should be It should be filled by a; PEEADESO1OE REET OT ORE EE of such a character that the whole world would point to them ss examples and ern after them. ‘e snould not have an oppresaive existing on the eaat side. If they do not interfere with law and order 1 do not think we should Interfere with them. Favors Continental Sun “I don't object to a peddler selling his honest iiving, If the want to seil on Sunday, wh. It 1a tneir custom, and I don't see that they commit any crime, Oppreraive gov- ernment is obnoxtous in a community this. We must read the law from & common sense point of view. ‘Tie Police Department seems more prone to protect Immorallty than to sup: presi Asa vig know our police force 1s emetent ut it seethe im= properly directed. If we ure to achteve the right end we must have the rignt man to direct “An efficient executive will recelve co. peration of the people, and in a short fie this would be the greatest of all cittes in the worl —_——>—_ AIM TO CRUSH CROKER. Sheehan Hends New Movement Agninat the Tammany Boas, John C. Sheehan and other prominent anti-Tammuny Democrats are vigor- ously pushing thelr organization fight Croker at the polls next Fi While in aympathy with the Com- mittee of Fifteen, they are taking no ‘part in the reform movement, con- fining their activity to a sphere purely political. Jobn C, Sheehan sald to-day: “I can tell you right now that we mean to put up the hardeat sort of fight and ex- ect to win, The people, tired of the highway ‘robbery of Tameany Hall, | elect all our candidates next Fal Te is too early am yet to mention the nkme of our candidate for Mayor.” to YOUNG ARTIST A SUICIDE IN PARIS an American, Found -in the Seine. PARIS, Jan. 24.—The body of a young man which has been tn the Morgue since | Jun, 12 has been identifid ax that of Tangrel Harys, an artist known In the American colony, The United Staten | Consurate offictals are attempting to jocate his relatives, His father ts supposed to be Henry Kuneas He had not lived with his parents for rome time, un aunt having adopted him. rance and at Cholseul. lie was only He] able to make a precarious living by the NS) brush and debts» begun to annoy him, Revently he had been asking assistance from friends, He owed a bil, of 1,300 francs at the hotel, which was pressed lor payment. It In believed discouragement and Hi reas ted n to drown, ve at mid- lay bis body,” He resided here at th: Hotel dot SMALL-POX IN BELLEVUE WARD. Case Had Been Diag- nosed There as One of Grip. A case of sniall-pox in Bellevue Hos- | ottat wus discovered to-day. The pe- tient was at once placed in the Isolation {ward und then transferred to North Brother Island, He was Frank Arond, a stone-cutter, twenty vears old, of 327 t One Hun- dred and Twelfth street. Ife was re- ceived in the hospital Wednesday even- Ing, his cane baing diagnosed at the t'me as grip. % sie itt placed in Ward 2, where he remained @1 night. ‘This morning br. J. W. Polk thought he dotected sus. picous symptoms, and Supt. Btewart was called, He at once ordered the pa- tlent removed to the Jrolation ward. —= Win Journe: government. The laws should be ad- e| Ministered Iberaily. This is a cosmopol- tan community and we should recognize all clagsew. There are certain conditions OTTENDORFER LEAVES THOUSANDS TO CHARITY I} of fate Ose remade ugh for Ft $20 000 to $90,000. i 880.000 ‘ TWOMPOYS. RESCUED FROM RIVE MeCahe, seven yea COMING “WALES;” TRAITS AND LIKES. ———_-+e. A British Tar of Democratic Simplicity Is the Duke of York, the Prince to Be. The Duke of York will become Prince of Walos as soon as his royal father is fully established on the throne and gets time to confer the dignity. Herewith are a few personal characteristic traits of the coming Prince. First public appearance in 1895, when he spoke at a Society for prevention of cruelty to children dinner. His speech showed strongdem- ocratic sen- timents. In 1892 he was sent to Heidelberg University to “brush up”’ his German. He is gener- ally popu- lar and is specially liked by the ladie. Is 36 years old and a naval offi- cer of ex- perience. He dctests social for- mality ‘and d splay, and is no- ticeably: free aud easy in mi.nner. Was an en- thusiastic stamp col- lector. Had $300,000 insurance on his spec- imens. Is of robust constitu- tion, his only grave illness hav- ing been an attack of typhoid in ested in horse racing. Conveyed Through Twenty Miles of Warships for Grand Funeral with Much Pomp of War. LONDON, Jan. 24—A death vigil is being kept to-night by. ‘King Edward VIL. aes The new monarch is at Osborne House, which has taken on a"peculiarly. desolate aspect since the Queen’s death. A strong guard of soldiers is at Osborne also standing guard. FUNERAL POM _ ae —++. Sk a ett Se Ribbit: OSBORNE HOUSE. ein am fei 2 It is wu ther ate. £ re in state. form a double line, through which WAR POMP FOR FUNERAL. vt!" M.—The funeral of the Queen 2 The body of Victoria will be moved from Osborne Howse on Feb, + The dead Queen's body is now lyin Se St St New York World.) Hventag World) LONDON, Fan, 24. WARSHIPS IN DOUBLE L IN Qu by the + Publishing ny patch to Th. (Copyright, 136 npany TWENTY MILES OF fi Several oMcia:s arrived from W! eG will salute the royal vacht Alberts TETOMN | ie ani peed eerapaneeers rricd in a balze bag. naval salute of twenty-one guns: itconvers the d Cowes on Feb. 1 It was c The jubilee naval review will he repeated. On land the body will be ‘carried on a gun-carriage, ond the funcral will be a military . ri rivate funeral service over one, with thousands of soldiers oe was held this afternoon ini the’ aera wry . .}),| Chapelle Ardente, ‘The Blahop of Wites given to a British monarch, | eye: vead a portion of the burial eRer ter the dead whfe the members ef) ‘amily were grouped abows, No such honors have ever he Viet | declared King today. He was proclaimed bs | The room w. heralds in ancient style and with is] aint white hangin Aft left for Oshorne, v warmly greeted by Einperor William, tec first of European mon: A few floral’ pieces: the body, while candies: the six candelabra which were? used at the funeral of the Duke oft ngtun F the close of the brief. service tBe; was admitted to the room to; view: which ts dressed in black. rialiy hidden by a thin velly is acid and composed, he appearance is much like it was a few days ago, death having made the! aged monarch look younger, The coMn of Queen Victoria will beige . lated with satin, “Ipcwas: his afternoon andy will) at Osborne to-night. ‘The. asket wil be a reproduction! of” used at the funeral of tae! the ceremenies the Kin here he was earned A archs to personally congratulate hin. LUNATIC SOUGHT A Junatic startled King Edward's suite at Vieto KING. Station when the royal party were entraining: for Osborne to-day. A well-dressed man, bearing a letter addressed to “His Majesty the King,” foreed his way past the barriers and to the platform, He hurried to an Eque see the King. “T wish to present this letter personally te the King, fiercely, The suite, seeing the clash, hurr Hands were laid on weapons, but the i voand said he wished t he declared eatin pall, with, Che each corner, 18, belay it traverses roads, the Body” Now qun-carriage. Ilia decided xt eve dsborn i after, Equerry, startled, grabbed the lunatic and many of his “lito the and surrounded them, uionuide ne attempt at vio- lenee. He was handed over to the police. wh nothing. Th » he bore contained on which was written “] wish to sce iny beloved Queen, ched him, but found | ‘4 raph blank j% hen simply a teleg: ‘Talks Feclingly of the Queen @ ete rew's Society. CAN STILL FIGHT ICE TRUST. General Many Adverse Decl» Jan. 2--The tm when the. thermo 7s degrees below zero. Appelia nenen-eno-en-pnentnonene ener s WEATHER FORECAST. Soclety, which was held this ernoon in the banquet hall of! the Equitable Butlding, 12 Broadway. Uy With Mr. Carnegie w en auomnl ten in tac the Soctety, E Sir Percy Sande oral of Grest Britain in Tod; John 8. “Kenn y Jr.i, doh Division In the matter of the wpplicat! torney-Gen Court of Appeals review of the lower court In the lee ter. for the thirty. ws OD Me York Clty from Dawson and the Yukon Valley report that shut section of Alasku ae Ques © Daljantine's India Pate Ale io a brew—pure, smooth, gently” bavi ‘