The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1901, Page 1

FoR Weather—hewer Te-Tight “‘ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ an BASEBALL pt RACING "PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1901. PRICE ONE CENT. -J.P.MORGAN HUNDREDS SETTLES AR. FEUD. Reconciles All Interests in New Northern Pa- cific Directorate. J. P. Morgan played a trump card late this afternoon when he an- nounced the pew directorate of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Wall street was surprised and startled when the news was made public. Prices at once went up with a rush. The Steel stocks rose 3 points and gaihs in others extended to 9 Point St. Paul, Rock Island, Union Pa- cific, Lackawanna and Southern Pa- «fle scored gains of from 4 to 9 points. the Strect saw that Mr. Morgan put. Harriman, Rockefeller, Hill Twombly on the Board with Van- jerbiit. It recognized that Be had@ recon- clicd all Interests, 1 It alno delleved that he was gathering ; Ma forces and compromising his differ- | es in the railroads in order to con- nll his energies in the Sight of | Steel Trust against the union work- | {the Amalgamuted Association. is was followed at the close of the market by this letter from Mr. Morgan addrensed to Menars, J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., James J. Hill and E, H. Harriman: Gentlemen: In accordance with the menorandum signed by you under date of May 31, under which the composition of the Board of Directors of Northern Pacific Railway Company, to be elected at next annual meeting, was left in my hands, I beg to advise you of my wn- clusions as follows: I nominate the following gentlemen as members of the board to fill the v cancies to be created: Mr. James J. Hill, President of the Great Nortnern Rallway Compan: ir, E. H. Harriman, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Union Pacific Railway Company; Mr. William Rockefeller, director of the St. Paul Railway Company: Mr. H. MoK. Twombly, director of the Chica and Northwestern Rallway Compan: and Mr. Samuel Ren, Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad Company. I would suggest that the attention of the Board be called to the advisability of arranging for these gentlemen to as- sume thelr duties ax directors of the company noon as poxsible without awalting the annual ele It ls my opinion that nb stituted will contain within itself the elements pest adapted for the formula- tion of plan referred to in said memo- randum, In connection with Mr, William K. Vanderbilt, named therein as referes, every important Interest will have its lepresentative, who will be brought Into close touch with the situation as a, whole, and there whould be no dimculty no revehing a consluaion that will be fair and just to all concerned and tend (0 Che estabiienment of permanent hare mony among the different lincs, To this end shall ate in auch manne able. as wil seem Lam, gentlemen, very trul J. PIERPON' The advance became more vi; during the afternoon nession on. tumore of a settlement of the Steel atrike. St. Paui showed an extreme in of 9 poln: touching 168 Rock Island was up 8 points, Union Pacific 7, Lacka- wannaa,-atchison 6, Southern 5 General ‘Electric 5 et ateel S18 and Slmour! Pacific The closing was active and strong, with prices at the best for the day. The total salen of stocks to-day were 0.(00 shares. (Table of Quatai ja om Page 2.) ———==s"— KING'S CORONATION CLAIMS. Toke of Newenstle Wants to % port Edward's Arm, ( LONDON, July 17.—The court to hear claims in connection with the ceremony of the coronation of King Edward, ex- pected to take place June, 19%, met in Privy Council this morning under the presidency of the Lord High Chaneellor, Lord Halabury. The Registrar of the Court, having called for silence “undér pain of im- priscnment,” proceeded to read a num- her of petitions from claimants to per- form the quaint services of the corona- tion. Among the petjtionera the Duke of Newcastle claims, ‘as holder of the Manor of Worksop, the “right to pro- vide the glove and support the Kini am.” eo ithe excuralonists hicagos Begin Series HEADLESS IN CRASH | TO ANGE IN | of Five Games---Chicagos Score | BODY IN Twice in Second Inning. ON RIVER. Staten Island Boat Westfield Struck by Howard Carroll. The excursion steamer Howard Carroll, of the Starin line, crowded with passengers, most of whom were women and children on their way to Glen Island, crashed in’ the ferry- boat Westfield, of the Staten Island line, as she was nearing her pler at the Battery at 12.15 o'c ck to-day. The Westfield was struck with ter- rific force just abaft the paddle-box and a hole was torn in her slide. The bow of the Howard Carroll was crushed and she put back to her pler leaking badly. ‘The switt tide had carried the excur- sion boat along at a great rate, and when the Westfleld swung for her pler the passengers on both boats saw that the collision was Inevitable. Mindfy of the fatal Northfeld crash, and those on the Weatfeld at once were thrown Into a panic. e When the crash came a chorus of cries went up. ‘There were 2) passen- gers on the Westfleld and about 0 on the Starin line boat, ‘All made a rush for life-preservern and mothers scrambled cork belts about thelr Iittle ones. The high prow of the Carroll plo’ through the guard rail of the Weatfeld ag though {it were tinder, and the big boat careened heavily to one side. On both boats the deck hands went ! among the passengers and used every effort to preserve order, The Westfield was able to proceed under her own steam to St. George. where she qill be repaired. After the Carroll was taken to her pier and the passengers landed she taken to the line's repair ahops at Clifton, 8. I. The passengers went to Glen Island by the next boat. SOUND STEAMER IN A CRASH. Two hundred and twenty-five of the 320 passengers on the Joy Ine steamer ‘Tremont, which was wrecked last night near New London, Conn,, arrived here this morning on the Norwich line boat Clty ofeLowell. The others were taken from the wrecked ship by other boats that were near the acene of the wreck. The Tremont war In collision off Bay- brook, Conn, last night with Gen, Fran- cls V. Greene's steam yacht Wild Duck. On board the Wild Duck were United States Senator N. W. Aldrich and hin family. Senator Aldrich has leased the yacht for the season, The Tremont was struck a glancing blow about thirty feet back of the bow. She wan stove in and a huge plece was scooped out of the vessel's side. Passengers in a Pante, Lesa than one-third of the passengers on the Tremont were in thelr state- rooms when the crash came. Those who were asleep, either in the state- Tooms or on mattresses In the cabin or on chairs, wero awakened by the shock. The officers and crew of the Tremont at once began the distribution of life- Preververs and did all they could to allay the fears of the frightened pas- nengers, The first boat to offer nssistance to the Tremont was the City of Lowell, of the Norwich line. Being a propeller, mhe waa able to steam up directly alongside the wrecked vessel, and the work -of rescue was thug made eany. The passengers were told to secure thelr hand baggage and to dress, as there was plenty of tlme, The aight of the City of Lowell restored conildence and the pants qubsided, While the passengers were being trai ferred to the Lowell a dozen other vea- gelu appeared and offered assistance. The Maine and New Hampshire, of the few Providence line, both hove to and ent boats to the wrecked Tremont. ‘The Connecticut and Massachusetts; of @ontinued on’ Second Page) to place the nea! AMERICA, WwW. K. Will Transfer His Racing Stable from France. (Spectal to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 17.—It was announced at the track this afternoon that William K. Vander- vilt had decided to race in this country Mr. were registered with the Jockey Club They are white, with black bars next «eanon, Vanderbilt's colors to-finy. on the sleeves, and black cap. Heretofore Mr. Vanderbilt has con- fined his racing to France and has gone to the extent of importing American thorcughbreds. He also had an Amert- can jockey, McJovnt, riding for him this year, and recently Bert Knapp went over to fin'sh out the season, MeJoynt having been relensed. + Mr, Vanderblit is the chtef stockholder In the Coney Inland Jockey Club, CIRL STRIKER FIGHTS. FINE Clara Ludwig, Silk Weaver, Prefers Jail to Paying. Every ripbon-weaver on atrike in Pat- erson, N. J., and those rot having em- | ployment gathered to-day at the union | headquartera, on Straight atreet. The weavers have the money ready to pay every fino imposed by Vice-Chancellor’ Pitney, but tho two leaders of the strike, mmanuel Bonaart and Clarence Harold, declare thnt if they must go to Jail they will not allow the workers to Day thelr, fines. hey will stay in jall long enough to make up the money. (“Ciara Ludwig, one of the siris who ibyey bound by the Chancellor to pay 82, and who proved by a strong alfdl that jrhe was not In the city during the en- tire trouble, refuses to permit her com- panions to think of paying her fine, The majority of Frank & Dugan's wenvers want the girls to be kent out of fall. They are doing everything to perauade Miss Ludwig to allow her fine to be pald. But she has given her final anawer and that x that she will go to Jail Clara Ludwig tx only eighteen of counsel for the strikers, reaczed Paterson from Trenton, and announced that he had fled an ap: eal and that he did not exect that any of those fined would be imprisoned, Chancellor. Magte in ‘Trenton, n- ved the order of Vice-Chancellor Pit- adjudging the cight Paterson strik- ers in contempt of court. The order for warrants for the arrest of the #'tikera hi been filed. The appeal taken rikers acts an a stay. \ AUGUSTUSPAYNE | WIFE CAUSED DIES SUDDENLY. Former Bank Pres dent Expires inBloom- ingdale Asylum. Augustus Wellington Payne, formerly President of the People's National HIS ARREST. Said Feinburg Told Her He Was Going to Wed Another. Nathan Felnburg was arreated to-day on an order eigned by Justice Gilder- sleeve, in the Supreme Court, in an Bank, thin city, died suddenly ut 3] action for a separation brought against o'clock this morning in Bloomingdale Auylum where he had been for the last four years. Tie wan eighty-five years old and hi death was due to advanced senilit He was the son of Hiram Payne, of Andover, Conn., and his,wife was Anna Virginia Quintard, a relative of the Jate Blshop Quintard, Mr. Payne In survived by three sons who live in this city and a daughter, Mrs. x8 it Lindsley, of ‘Fokohama, Jaan, him by Bryna Felnburg, who was mar- ried to the defendant on Oct 12 last. He gave bail in 8, Mra, Felnburg in her complaint alleges that her husband has alwayn refused to support her, and haa abandoned her. Two weeks ago she js told he was looking for a second wife with money, nd that he Intended to ®o to Europe. fhe met him, and asked If this were true, and he admitted It was. She ber- ged him to give up-nis schemes and re- turn to ‘her, but he would: not, ‘Taen she had him arrested. CHANCE SHOT ‘MAY KILL BREWER Soderholm Fell with Bullet from Neigh- bor's Revolver. Wililam Boderholm, a brewer's helper, filving at No. 1612 Third avenue, was shot In the breaat by Joseph Capporo, a next-door netghd ard Third avenue thin afternoon Boderholm wns taken dying the Presbyterian Hospital and Cazporo ar- to ted, The police way the shooting waa acci- dental, Sodernolm receiving a shot from a plate! that Capporo waa examining. —————— Advertise houses, homes and apart- ments for sale in the Sunday Werld. Hdead wood, and the release of McJames — The Ratting Order. New York. Chicago, ‘Van Haltren, cf, Hartesel, If Belbach, If, Green, cf. MeBride. rf. Dexter, 1b. Davts, ab. Cha f. Ganzel, 1b. Hickman, pn. Btrang. 2b. Warner, ¢. Mi D. Eapon, p. (Rpectal to The Kvening World.) CHICAGO, July 17.—The Giant tackied Tem Loftus's weaklings to-day In the firat of a xeries of five kamen, which will wind up the Weatern trip. Davin men have had a rough journey around the cireult un to date. They have not been outplayed in more than three or four games, but between tough luck and bad umpiring they have droppet eight of the twelve games played. “We should de able to take four out of five games from these follows, and we do, our showing on the trip wot be ey bad after all,” sald Manager Davis this morning. “Still, Chicago, although ft looks weak. In and not dell, the erratic southpaw who blanked New York the laat time men were in thix neck of the is likely to be reinstated by Manager Loftua in order thay he can pitch one or two games before the Glanta-feaye town, Rube hha deen on his bad behavior, and his name has been temporarily) scratched off the looal club's roll. | AROOKLYNS PLAY N PITTSBURE Champions Open Hot Series with Leaders in This Year's Race. ‘The Batting Order. Pitsburg. Brookly: Kelley. 1b. Keeler. rf. Gheckard. If. Daly, 3b. Detien. 9s. MoCreery, cf. Irwin, 3D. McGuire. ‘ce. Zim ° Hughes," p. Tannenill, p. (Avectal to The Erening World.) PITTSBURG, Pa., July 17.—Hanlon's stable of youngsters did not materialize this morning. The mannger slipped back into town all right, but there wae no outward evidence of any results oc- curring from hin gunning trip Into the bush. That he bagged a minor-league pitcher or two, however, Ix certain, for Hanlon never gocn away on a chase without having stalked some kame. ‘The only thing that prevented him from bringing back his quarry was the out- ery made by Barney Dreyfus a few days ago against League ciube over- stepping the Ilmit of sixteen players. The Brooklyn outfit reached the limit when Irwin and Newton were corralled, and both came !n early this morning looking ax ft as a fiddle. Newton bought a uniform this morning and Irwin will wear that of Gatins for the prenent. Hanlon would not tell what cities he ited, but it is wafe to assume that he went to Rockford to look over Pitcher Eliott. He sald this morning that he would give Hughes and Kitaon another chance, and if they dd not make good there would be something doing by th latter part of the week. Hanton has grown Ured of carrying high-priced v that the witirkerr Tt te a bad time t Hanlon tried to ra, and prac: Was an intimation had played che Himit. for experimenting, make good with a lot of Ura changing sie Db arley Eb. pelts nad vut iltle auccess, He Up to. Washington Court-House fr Cincinnats ara. ptekes up Willlam J Prout, an infleer, and yohn A Ward, an_oatheider. Tacy signed an ast fant to Join fae Champwas about Land Unis oUt the season, and also to nign for 1902. 3 immy iughes and Brickyard Ken- nedy Warmed up during practice. Hughes 1s wearing a rubber band around his elbow, waich ering him for a week. Kennedy maluty Wing Way never better ‘The Pirater had Tannehill and Ches- has been both: td his \man float by. ‘his oar and*the fact was disclosed THE AER, Brooklyn Police Work- ing on Case Like that of Guldensuppe. William Tomolous was standing on the end of the dock at Pac'fic street at 9 o'clock this morning when, he was horrified to see the body of al From its position in! ine water he could tell noth'ng about | it. He ran for assistance and se-| cured the help of a dock hand named | William 8. Head, Together they rowed out and tried To- the He nearly to fasten a line to the corpse. molous then discovered that corpse had no head. fainted from shock, but sought for the arms around which to fasten the rope. He turned the body over with that an arm was missing. Rolling it upon Its other side he saw that that member was also gone. A crowd collected whea the news was spread to view the gruesome spectacle. The Amity street police station was notified and a detail sent at once to the dock. The body was evidently that of a man of 5 feet 8 inches in height. From a quick Inspection it might have belonged to a man of thirty- five or forty years or more. There were marks about the trunk that dis- colored it, and these may be bruises inflected a. the time the head and a:.18 were severed. The only cloth- ing waa a pair of brown trousers of rather neat cut and design. There in little doubt that the man met his death in some awful man- ner, The fact that it had been in the water for some time gave belief to the theory that the head and arms have been removed by a paddle waueel from some steamer, but it would be almost impossible for a propeller to sever both arms and the hena. ZEMAN BROS. UNDER ARREST. Manufacturers Indicted in New Jersey for Forgery. Zeman, manu. 0, 618 Broad and Isaac D. Simon N. facturers of clothing at > this afternoon by y and Mannion, on a bench war- rant leeued by Judge Blair, of Hudaon J., charging forgery In the The case runs back to September, 1900, when there was a trial ina foreclosure suit affecting Bayonne property, The case cum oe neellor Pit: ney, At that trial t exhibited a & man who brought the foreclosure sult, Since then the plainufe repudiated the releas aring the paper a forgery, as did Vi Pitney. The Zeman brothers were indicted by the Hudson County Grand Jury April session. — Detective Willlam Creecott brought the warmint here to-day, ‘The men were arraigne! before Magistrate bro on the card, and they boch went through the paces before kame. Leever is suid to be all in und) may rest for a days, The town ts wilt over “Lefty Davia, who was turned adrift, by Hanlon and picked up by Ba ney Dreyfus. Lefty Is slugging | the ball and flelding Ike a ftiash. The change Wax a good thing for him. He leads the Pirates In botting and has lot of games by sensational and catches, papers. Pool in Centre Street Court, this ternoon, and held to await extradition b SHOWERS! MERCURY TUMBLES. New York Cooled Storm from the West. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecai for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Thare- day for New York City and@ vicinity: Showers ai ably deratorme th noon or to-n| dayt Maght to fresh wind THE TEMPERATURE. Heat. Humidity. 7 72 7 aL sn a3 sx 82 SA. ™M. DA. Mio... 10 A.M. mA. M. Promised showers came as a rellef to the city this afternoon, and the predie- tlon that the rain would break the bu mid spell that has prevailed for almost a week seemed likely to be realised. A brisk breeze came with the showers and sent the rain driving before it: The temperature dropped from $4 to St and the humidity fell five points to @® but later went up again. The breeze, however, dissipated the muggy atmosphere and conditions were again bearable, The teraperature rose steadily from 7% at § o'clock to-day to 3 at 2 The humidity went down slowly until: it reached 76, at that hour. Then the first shower came, and the heat figures went down to 82 and the humidity to 6. ‘The second shower brought real re Met. The hot spell Is telling on New Yérk- ors. These heat cases were reported ‘Gfemiaa Shannon, one year old, died from the heat at No, 162 West Broad- way. ‘Thomas, Reynolds; forty-four years old, of No. 20 Twenty-second street, Brooklyn, was overcome at Twenty-first street and eh (pe He was taken. to Seney Hospital. "een tiauber, twenty-«x years old, of No. 51 Third street, Brooklyn. was over- come at Smith and Pacific streets. He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital POLICE LISTS ARE CANCELLED Examination of Sere geants and Rounds. men Called For. The Municipal State Commission to day cancelled the present list of police xergeants who are eligible for the cap= tatncy and ordered a new examination. ‘This step was taken because of @ com- plain: y the State Civil-Service Commission. Becrevury ‘Lee Phillipa, of the ‘Muniel- pau! Commission, sald after the meeting that he did mot know when the new examination for sergeants who wish to He satd that be captaine will be held. the ilst of ellgible roundsmen for pI motion to serkeanc.es cussed, A simllir decision w in the case of these examinations, CLARK IN NEW FIELD. European! OM be per Mines. ST, PETERSBURG, July 17. —It Ie ru mored In Moscow that Senator /W. Ay ar er roparenms Ura Botersmtres and Moscow Incorrito with) an),ames named count. He is xald to have invested: roubles in Ural copped