The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1901, Page 2

Nicaragua (Continued from First Page.) United States to fortify the canal and exclude the vesecls of any nation with which the United Stetes might be at war is omitted, this right being un- derstood, 18 a war between two na- tions abolishes all treaties between them. Other nations will no. be Invited to adhere to the treaty. They will be merely informed that if they accept the rules they can use the canal, and the using of the canal will be constd- ered an acceptance of the rules. The canal is to be free from attack, both in peace and war. The points that were at Issue have been settled thus. First—The-clause taking the place of the clause superceding the Clay -ton-Bulwer treaty {is a separal* article which permanently insures the neutrality of the canal and re- Neves Great Britain of all responsi- bility to enforce It, the United States alone accepting this responsibility. Second—The statement of the right of the United States to disregard the “neutrality feature (specifically ex- Pressed) is omitted. Third—Instead of other nations being Invited to adhere to the treaty they ere informed that if the: ac- cept the rules in the treaty they can use the canal. Fourth—The clauss forbidding the fortification of the canal {s stricken out. Fiftth—The decleration that the canal shall, both in peace and war, de free from attack or injury by the belligerents is retained. The treaty is expected to meet tke favor of the Senate and be rati- fied without loss of time. The principal point of difference be- tween the new and the falled treaty isthe withdrawal of Great Britain from the joint guarantee of the neutrality | the canal, thus leaving the United States | the sole guarantor. The section of the old provision respecting the right to fortify the canal leaves that right by inference optional with the United ‘Btates. All commerce of whatever na- tionality passing through the canal will fare alike: there will be no discrimina- tion in rates tn favor of United States shipping. Great Uritain Yields, Otherwise the new treaty Is In acope aimitar to last year’s treaty. It replaced technically the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, concluded on April 19, 180. By the terms of that old convention the United States and Great Britain agree that nelther should seek any advantage In the rights of transit across the Isthmus By the new convention Great Britain yields her right in favor of the United States, which is thus at liberty to con struct a cai ‘There was no particular ceremony cone nected with the signature to-day of the important convention. Lord Pauncefote had been Indixposed for several days past. and It was not expected that the treaty could be signed before the end of the current weck. However, to the sur- prise of the State Department officials, the Ambassador appeared at the depart- ment about noon and the work of sign- Ing the treaty was soon despatched Y Vea Atplomats and Signing of ¢ The scene was the histor! chamber of the Btate Departmen: COUDERT BROS. SUED BY REED DEMAND MADE FOR RETURN OF $15,000 PAID FOR STOCK. Plaintif Says He Subscribed on Conditions That Have Not Reen Fulflled. Charles Reed, of No. 5 West Twenty- fourth street. has sued the Iaw firm of Coudert Brothers for the return of $15,100, which he says he subscribed condi: ally for stock in a company promoted by the defendants, but which w “fraudulently converted” by them Reed says he gave the $15,000 as a con- ditional subscription to the ern Incan- descent Gas Light Company, oo Jersey corporatio: Through his counsel, Henry A, Wise Reed obtained from Justice Giegerich, in the Bupreme Court thia afternoon, ‘an order to examine Willan Moore - son. of Part, at present Nving 3 613 Fifth avenue, Manhattan. as 0 wit- hess. Mr. Robingon being ulout to re- turn to Paris, Algernon 8. Norton was named as referee, Mr. West told the Court he expected ta prove by Robinson that Cor t Brothera were f° procure bona-fde s for $3,290,000 of preferred stock by the contract under which Reed subscrited $15,000, and that they have not fultiied a a eg here have : peat ‘led a genera! ‘CANAL TREATY “HAS BEEN SIGNED. ‘United States to Build, Own and Protect the; Her Condition Waterway. . srincipals, Secretary Hay and Lord efote, there were prenent Sidney Smith, chief of the diplomatic bureau of the State Department; Tercy Wy m, the second secretary of the Mritish Embassy, and Willlam Gwin and Edward Savoy, the tary of es private messengers, whose 1 ft was to attend to the placing of the neals. The treaty was signed oy Secretury Hay with a gold pen in a silver pen holder, which bad been used In tie signature of other convent! ts the personal property of the Secretary Nothing more remains to be due as far as treaty in concerged before the Senate meets Inteed. until the avtled, rejected be ratified, the proceed tmn treaty shall have been or amended. If it sho Stato Departm diately to treatios with Costa Rica and ty for which tt already has arranged in proto ‘ole pend- ing before the Senate. whicn will per- mit the canal to be cosireated and gre- scribe the terms uo h the consent of Nicaragua and Costa Rica I= given, LONDON LIKES THE TREATY. LONDON, Nov, 8—The Westminster THE WORLD: MONDAY —— Alarming and Her New York Debut with | | | Paur Orchestra at, ; Carnegie Music Hall) Is Indefinitely Post-| poned. H Miss Esther Fe vol who was to lave MY appearance te He with the Pau heatea tm oritieatly voit debut has been indefiyicely pos | Mine wheowas married 1 tothe Marquis Rene Paragy | nil in St. James's Chu I Vat with ty na atthe home of Mise Any No | 19 Rutgers street, Flatbush but js now at No. 37 West ‘Thirty-second str Miss Miller is one of the be women tn the musteal world | has heen in this country onl weeks Gazette, this afternoon, publimnes an article contending that, even from a British viewpoint, tt is desirable that the United States should build exclu- tively and guarantee the neutrality ¢ the Isthmian Canal. ‘The article con- cludes with advising the public (to expect to be prepared to accept a settlement which will “substantially give us all we want, but which outwardly will not ap: pear to be a triumph of diplomacy “By the blunderin f Aun nia Staten. It continues, e were than rraasing position laat year, and we will show some magnanimity if, for te aako of peace and good will, we ap prouwch the new settlement wiine! recollection of that event | “Let us remember that we have had some success in recent dealings with America, ‘The Hehring Sea award and Venezuela treaty tlally In our favor, water In the cana the lous om we 1 we shall be the «ain- the Clayton- Bulwer and suye: dering oa n jously think but which might be right we of exer infringed ng. tany moment to the serious detrimen On the other hand, compensation will ofa heavy tol! al of British dignity ft In understood thi be found In the absen or tariff restrictions, ‘The canal te ex pected to be thrown open to the world, and the opening of that door will be the h Government obtained price the Bri ment of the Clayton: for the aban Bulwer treaty + St. Jamen'n Ga ave confidence that t ran people will recogni ne dunment of the Clayton-Hulwer greaty a further sign of the value we set on thelr good will and the earnestnens of our di to help forward their tions after grainess, Hearty 1 hetween mother and daughter are more to us than academic treaty rights.” NICARAGUA CANAL REPORT READY. WASHING vy, 18—The report of the Isthmian Canal Commission will, it fa expectesl, be placed in the hands of the President at the end of the present week, The docuinent is completed prac- tleally, but the necessity of Including some Important data concerning engin- eering problems makes |i ‘npossible to submit the fepert tmmediately, Commissioners have reached an eMent upon all the sallent facts to be sented in the report, and favors the raraguan proj the ystoof whiel Pat about sev placec nty-ilve par cent. of the cost of the Pan na project POLICEMAN HELD AX WOMAN'S SLAYER INDIANA MYSTERY MAY NOW BE CLEARED. Patrolm Sherwell Arrested for the Murder of Lena Neaner. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Noy 1€—8 bens warrant was {ssued to-day for the of Wilbur Sherwell, a patrolman « eral year’ standing, kK implicated in th Renner, wh dead body was the highway recently Sherwell te now under guard. ‘The testimony against him is cumet STEAMER ALMOST SANK. SCHOONER PASSENGERS IN PANIC WHEN THE VESSELS MET. Last week she cor Paying no on to and Saturday it wae a paystelar yeumonta this morning the phest her condition ming post perto at once pres Miss Fee had made arrangements for ler American concert tour before» married her titled husband. She lias been abroad for five years ant SUPPOSED DUPE WAS A DETECTIVE ALLEGED DEALER IN “GREEN GOODS” TRAPPED. | | i Person We Expected te Fleece Are rested Him an Held In #3, A oman giving the Long was arrested b Spector Royle ventertay charged with being concerned koods game. He was arra United States Cominiesion Shields this Morning and ineid in 32,00 bail for ex aunination Tc is claimed that the prisone who says he is an actor, is a member of th old [Miss Alentown gang of green sharpers, The letter which led to his arrest was received by George J. iKindel. of Denver, Ort. 1 and he turned it over to Poat-Omce Inspector Sullivan, of the Denver oft oods Col. on A telegram with the pase word ‘An: gle” wan sent to J. W. Ellis, Greenville, No J. and on the 2th inst, a letter w received In reply containing a brand new one-dollar bill and instructions to the expected ome-son. with copies of telegrams to oe sent and a card of the Cadillac Hh At 223 o'clock yesterday afternoon Boyle, who had) boarded the Chicago Limited at the One Hundred and Twen (yh atreet station, arrived att hotel, registered as (ieorge J. Kin | Deny ‘Ol, and was shown roam | » About fMftecn minutes later J Lat the door and then r the room, The two men talked together} for nearly an hour | Boyle waa alone with 1 founder considerable In order not arouse hiss Finally got the man down And was he to the street and walked with him to the Mor- street station of elevated railway, urned him over to Polfe: he Went Forty-re the Sixth where he n Mare, of t station ty-necond avenue t t EGG-EATERS AT MERCY OF HENS, THEIR FRUIT HAS REACHED “3. CENTS APIECE.” | ur Dealer Says, Fresh egas retail in thi vity to-day three cents aptece, and unless the hene ven inthe southwest avon begin jaylog tie orloe wi Toa This does not refer to eggs (iat were aid Last spring and th storage by eBK dewlere al the coun- try, This variety of ewes is retailing at DM conts a dogen and will not go any higher, A story from the West was talked over tn the butter and egg diatrict this morning—that the Armour and Swift IESTHER FEE, VIOLINIST, IS ILL WITH PNEUMONIA, So a elmintoter Inninieteiniet i In | 81 ot ne Lon- fo PRETTY GIR FLED FROM SUITOR NEW HAVEN'S FERGUSON-RAY- MOND ROMANCE REVIVED. 0: | Bothered by Attentions, Win kun Went to Walifas, and Now Hurctes This Way, |r special to The # World) TALIPAX CRIES FOR HELP HEARD IN STORW, CAPT. WRIGHT REPORTS POS- SIBLE DISASTER AT SEA. ad been hery ten her TWO YOUNG GIRLS fore Magistrate Smith GREETING OF THE PRESIDENT | NEGLIGENT IN PREPAR. EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1901. | | | GOT MARIED JUST FOR FUN |""To Surprise Our Friends,” Says Bride Who Emulated Stage Heroine After Play, NEWS TO“PAPA” BY WIRE Western Union Manager at Bridge- port Was Angry at First, but Relented, BRIDGEPORT, Nov. UB iss Beulah Shel! nhow led a matinee in New ¥ wit jer sweetheart, Wille ao Vv (3 a en hurried to a ministe emulation of the hero and heroine hey saw in the play, was early ix morning in the Weat- raph «office In this city, noked ag bright and happy as d arse owe married," she admitted to an Evening orter, “and [ suppose the way t married might be called . but we never thought of Mr. Leary and f often attende theatres, and it was nothing new for us Co see a stage clope- and « marriage. ‘A and mamma knew that we were wd cay Mime Fee is tho ow tall ow M nu rolarshiy. fre rvatory, After studying jn »| gotng to be married, but not s0 soon. dev Max Hendix, she went abroad. | We thought It would be fun to steal « = —— }littie march on our frierds, and’ then come back snd tell them that we were married, and so we did. As soon as we Were married by the itev. Dr, Houghton we telegraphed home, and papa and mamma knew all about It before we ar- rived ARING BURGLAR Mrs. Leary is a handsome brunette of *J}nineteen and veil known in social cir- in this elty, Her fath Shelley Western oftice ov . Henry V. local manager of the Union Telegraph Company's and when the message flashed ne wire a week ago Saturday that in daughter was married he was in the om. Ile is an expert telegrapher and the receiver did not have to write the message on a blank for him to comprohend its full meaning. was angry, but n that $¢ would is the NE 15, THE OTHER 11. ENTER HOUSES WITH FALSE KEYS, raced and Arrested by Detectives, the Older One Tel Seve eral Robberies, 2 to withhold the parental Two young girls were arraigned be- he welcomed hi d ughter ung husdand, in Long Island Raymond and Eva Merguson, SE Oa ured prominently ina New Maven love} City today on a caarge of burglary. atale have again come ty notice Miss | ‘They are Lottte Moff, fifteen years old, oa y and Mfcen sears! gt No, 17 North Ninth street, and Mamte Hngk buena eryee lt i [Smnith, eleven years old, nf No. 22 to wed him anyhe 8 ho Ninth street, Brooklyn. Th tim. Becoming lspondent ymplaint against them was made by | } ttter, Raymond went toa hotel in | ni Ria oa cel " MaiGENOpeeSaSIE rie | Andres Mayslip, of N OL Vernon ave 1 . fowas ni al, and after hin ree | NYC, Long Toland chy covery the awaln asain resumel atten- | On Nox pale of shoes tlons to the young woma MTP Rast Oe RAP HET y-| SERS. MARY BROOKS REPUDI- Miss Ferguson let) New Haven, keep- ee ae elt aac an eaeeéi| alin’s| house, and’ the poilce were not!-|/ ATES HER ALLEGED BROTHER, rere tra of the Northwest Arm{fcd: The detectives found the stolen Rowing Clib were at a loan to know | articles In a pawnahop on Borden ave- who the young woman was who uaually [Ue near Vernon. Bech) Telleraistacs jor Saunbe went canoning wlone The pawnbroker gave the detectives| and Magiatrate Zetlee Thre Blie was u mystery for several weeks, | % description of the girls that he auld Out the Cane, Until the truth leaked out. Bho avoided | Nad pawned the articles, and they kept UP strangers, though, and peog ‘fal it for the young offenders, They ~ my i saw two girls answering the description oe . mivenntherdea “Hera store, | Magiatraie Zeller letened inn the York iW 1 Nik The followe and sa the girls buy vite Patloe iy for i five min- is atte to the feed Une utes to-day te the 96 between Tit Wocated her and was on | Use for which pald $16 ti 3 ve ett Then children) were placed under | 318. May Brooks fast SIxty- tout that she has gone 101 gere fire: street, and her alleged brother, 3 Joseph Maret No 78 Fitth street, A the stat Jattie, the older Terraces air! Sten a Faltied tere ane| Brooklyn, over the S10 ratate of Mrs. JUSTICE ANDREWS ILL. et committed a number of burglaries,| Mary Harrison, who dled last ‘Thursday is | vlidie op Ate | tt Mra, Brooks's home D, Cady Herrt pe Albany, Takes ust lant she had entered the house ah Urooks guid that Harrison was Dietrich Schultz, on Vernon avent pal yal Wer ccoualtie, nORINE! as iter brotaRe Ber menna ots ralae Ke In order to get her dead mother's litte . ve Mite ae OR TALS money, und Uartison swore that he 1 n. Bart Vv. idinenhovenvecait wae Mrs, Harrteon's son, and that his ont Suyj today. din place ‘ Hrooks, was only swearing Uirickwon .on Davis \atree!, Long Island ‘ Mstion re no tw her cousin in order tu ge! Aes Andrews, who te city and stole a gold wateh from a Rep ast ain In: order: ta, ret bureau drawer, the wholeleatate He girls have h told how they had fought whlle i of the Sixtketh and Siaty woman's was stil un- t 1st burted. ‘This a He, anyway, { eld for exatnination by | oF they even fou im the street F * day night until a policeman interfered. the Criminal Magistrate Smith. amd were placed It" the Maxistrate was #0 disgusted at w Word that charge of the Soctety for Che Preventton tine stories told by b aides that he to-morrow of Cruelty uldren threw the case out Int. ROOSEVELT MEETS. (ST. LOUIS HEALTH IRISH LEADERS.) OFFICIALS. BLAMED. ATION EXCEPTIONALLY CORDIAL. OF ANTITOXIN. MRS, ALLIEN AND LORILLARD HORSE SHOW EXHIBITORS. (Continued fro} gowns were displayed. A dozen or two of the boxea were occupled by bevies of young society women. The afternoon programme opened with the Judging of heavy Welght carriage horses, forty-two entries in all. The animals were ail shown before two-wheel carts. ‘The most conspicuous entry waa “Alfred G. Vanderbilt's gray gelding Grey Cloud, He came out with the first as- sortment and after a dozen trips round the ring was shown ‘to the gate.” That meant that Grey Cloud did not have and atl around action to meet the other exhibitors at the finish. Young Mr. Vanderbilt, with a party of (riends, {tneseed the judging from Arena Box w la in the heavyweight car- r horse class wer: Finch. W. Ih Elkins, owner, first; Troarn, eorge 1D. King & Bons, second; King Jo. 4. C. Burrage, third; Cyrena, F. A. Stevens, fourth. ‘The Opening Parade. With the exercising of a dozen or more fine apecimens of horzefesh the National exhibition began unceremoniously at ¥ o'clock thie morning. At that hour only the necessary oMclals, attendants and a score of old “rallbirda’’ were gathered in the big oval tanbark. The parade was over in twenty min- utes, and the horses were returned to the stalls to awalt future calls, Among the exhibititors in the parade were: D. L. Lowes's Iighland Boy, Siiss Gladys Crocker's bay mare Kara, Will- tam Pollock's Magnum, A! J. Cassatt's Ciequot, H. N, Bain's Sir Robbins, George Pepper's Ia Christee and Queente and T. G. Gordon's Lord Bobs. At the sound of the bugle at 10.18 twenty-four candidates for hunters filed into the ring. All were ridden by men except Judge Kemp, a three-year-old brown gelding, guided by Misa Marion Molloway, After a twenty-minute ex- hibltion parade the horses were tried out in groups for judgment an to thelr Atneps to be classed az hunters. Lord Minto W Welmar, “Pitisburg Phil's" old handl- ay racer, and one of the last Ilorse Show winners, was w contestant for hunter honere, but was relegated, with sixteen others, after the frm trial. Miss Holloway on Judge Kemp also failed to stay for the final trial, Harry Payne Whitney's Dorothy Man- ners, a mix-year-old chestnut mare, stood u second test, but falled to got a prize. The winner was the four-year-old Lord Minto, owned by George Pepper; second prize to Henry V. Colt, Jr.'s, Berrington; third prize, Adam Hec old Lace, Samuel WilleU's (hree-year-old Howard Kratz was highly commended. The four winners were hard to pick. The judges wore unable to agree on the third horee, which delayed the programme half an hour. Finally one of the judges rode Berrington three times around the ring und the horse got aecond money. It was 11.3) o'clock before the first lweventcen hunters entered for the jump: ing class tratled Into the ring. Around the tanbark rail at the time was a con- Unuous line of faces, Only a few of the boxew were then occupled, but betwoer two and three hundred spectators were in the urena seat Charles Guye ding the chestnut CITIZENS PROTEST TO MR, CLAUSEN. + Minister, | pleted the outfit. m First Page.) gelding Jack of Hearts, was unseated taking a hurdle. He pluckily clung to the reins, warning off the grooms wan rushed to his aid. Guyer remounted in a few seconds mid a shout of ap- prova! for his gameness. Willlam €, Whitney, accompanied by a party of friends, Including H. H. Vreeland, President of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, arrived at the Garden just before noon and wit- nessed the events from one of the wrena boxes. suMclent conformation, quality, atyle] Coaching Clab Prt: Tae American Coaching Club sent word during the day to the Horse Show Association offering prizes of $100 m0 the bes: performance of x four-in-hand team throu; ariv obstacles or otherwise by profeasiona’ a coachmen. Three or more must com- pete for first prize and five or more for second. The event is to take place on Thursday night at 10 o'clock. ‘Tha blue ribbon was won by Sure Pop in the jumpers’ class. This is the horse at broke the high jump record in ville 4 few days ago. He gave « magnificent exhibiiion of clean Jumping, but did not try for a record. The red ribbon was taken by George Pepper's Lord Minto; the yellow by H. V. Colt. Jr.'s Insolvent, and the white, or highly commended streamer, by F. Ambrose Clark's Red Oak. Plerre Lorijlard, jr.s chestnut mare, Hearts, failed to take the hurdles prop- erly and marched out with the bunca. Prises for the Pontes. ‘The morning programme conciuded with the judging of ponies in four classes, In the class for staliton: years old or over. exceeding 5 there were only two entries, Prime exhibited by Eden J. Jordan, got the first prise, and Thomas W. Lawson's Glorious Bonnie, second. For three year or over stallions, not cx- ceeding 12 hands 1 tneh. the b) ribbon wae captured by Don Castermodel. Robd- bert Whitworth, exhfbitor. Douglas Laweon'a Glorious Lonnie won areconil prize; Brawn Bard, third, and P. Loril- Jara's Kelpie, highiy commended. In the brood mare class, not excecding thirteen hands, in foal or with foal at foot, P. A. B, Widener, Jr.'s Vixen car- tied off the coveted prize. ‘T. L. Watts's Beauty got the red ribbon. All the pon. les were shown in hand. The closing exhibition, pair of ponles shown before a cart, had only one entry. It was from the Rancocas farm. Five-year-old Frau- lein and six-year-old Gretchen were pa- raded nefore the judges, but as they did not come up to the required standard there was no award. The “homey man was early In evi- dence. And s0 were a few of the “horeey” women. Many ef them were on ths promenade in exaggerated Eng- Mah riding couts cut to the length of a “Prince Alnert.” Very high boots, wide breeches and a “rainbow" voft hat com- The hunters’ class fur- / aia and pieaty of exctte- ment for the early attendants, | flty Jumpers iw all were lined up for the contest. Muny of the youngsters | showed decided dieinclination to take the Hew fC required all the skill of hands. bi the riders ia many instances to keep In the saddles. Only men rode in this clase. COURT UPBRAIDS A CRUEL FATHER, DEMAND FASTER WORK ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE VIADUCT. Nears the of Park Re and President Statements Contractors to ‘The protests of the West End As+o- clation at the delays In the constrite- ton of the viaduct on Riverside Drive, across West Ninety-sixth street. cule minated In a hearing held this morning before President Clausen, of the Park Hoard. is is B. Croft, Surveyor of the Port nt President of the West End Asso- ciation, appeared before the Commis- sioner at the head committee of the agsoctation and urged that such action be taken would compel the prompt completion of the viaduct. HW. 8, Gilderaleave, the contractor, sald that the Sewer Department had disar- ranged the plains for the structure by compelling the Park Department to change the sewerlng of the viaduct, and that this had caused a delay of seventy- Nelicves Ne Saw on Dors Swept) Presented to Mra. Ruoseve! er| Censure In Verdict of Coroner on| three days, ant Dwi Vennel—Sighted a Conference with John Deaths of Seven Child Engineer Boller, who had caarge of Wreckage Afterwards, Redmond. from Lockjaw, the work for the Park Department, con- if = firmed this statement and sald that the Bewer Department had given the con- vewomt root, the vrs | WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—The Irish] 31, LOUIS, Nov. 1%—Coroner Funk-|tract for the sewer inleta to another INESDO ERE tary leaders, wh party, ant that Mr, Gildersteeve had ‘ ttary leaders, who are touring | pouser to-day rendered a verdict find- 9 g Peach EELS ng the Irish cause, : re “| peen competed to buy out the other con- soe from Black Uiver, | ee eee tenes be Taeae: [tng ie St. Louie Health Department | grasor in order to gain control ef the Jamaica, dur teh the Roosevelt io-day. The puriy cane | nesitgent: tn the preparation of dipn-| work anu to nravens atit further delay, he adminiatration offand that he fad paid $730 to that con-, concerns had bought tn half a million casce of eggs, which would be added to until a comer had been effected. Five hundred thousand cases means 180,00,(00 eggs, but that would not begin to form a corner in hen fruit, say the NEW WATCHMAN SHOOTS. ‘John Van Assen, a watchman Brighton Mills, Passaic, N. J., is the County Jail at that vlace on a “charge of shooting a man In the back. Hig victim may 4! Van Assen has held his position as hinan only a week, an ri; (Syeclal to The World.) PHILADELPIUA, 18.—The Cos mopolitan Ine steamer Hanpeat, out- wart bound from Ihiladelphia for Rot- terdam, and the schooner Mary E. God- frey were in collision off Brandywine Shoal, in Delaware Bay, doth veasein | being badly damaged. The Hanseat wi ing Ov. Until the Armours can form a cons tract with the hens to control the output,” sald one dealer, “we need have no fear of the cold-sturage ¢&s. xo could not tell how many people the vessel, but believes they co DROWNED FROM SHIP. were lost yy morning, when an Italian put in nce at the mill office and de- Sani eercete a en would Jat the man n'Up the office. Heng revolver and or- way. aw York euts from 6,00 to 8,009 sof egms dally. That means be- tween 2,100,(0) and 2,890,000. Of these the Vast percentage are cold-storage ¢ in restraining severa! "The present high price for freal jumping overboard, Is due to the sudden cold weather. The schooner came yery near sinking] chickens won't lay until they get ready, and will need consideraole repitiring. and We are at their mercy." forced to return to port and the schoon- tr arsived In tow, There was a panic on steamer and the officers the passenger 4 ANMoulty veranns from Con Trying to Rench the Romo. William Patrick. thirty-five years old, fe | 4 coal passer, while trying to board the steamship Romo ai the foot. of T mixth street, Brooklyn, thie. fell overboard and was drowned, were Inthe might 6 Paneer Fell Overboard While wenty: morning, esent Mrs, Roosevelt, This [was done and ten minutes were apent In tue red parior. | The party was in pigh spirits when left the White House, a - Hloedshed at Veyron CONSTANTINOPLE, Noy. it reported to have 18.—Com- filcts reaulting In much bloodshed are} Court. i Se occurred between or ‘ussulmans and Christians at Beyrout.| customary address of congratulation} put out the flames, but not before she| City ia tens of thousands grentey (had armen tenertarcrne, from Scutari and hi exnOrtatleR, was delivered b; 138 NEW LAWYERS. ated Student Sworn in Members of the tng, A class of 138 law students w sworn in as members of the bar to-day In the} the gas stove yesterday the fire Appellate Division of the Supreme}out and caught her nightgown and in an Instant she ss wrapped in fames. Yan Brunt presided, but the|}ler husband. awakened by her ecrearos, The Good- Fortieth her husban break hodys ive at No, 438 Gr ‘The wife 1s only. twenty. ‘As Mrs. Goodbody touched w match to y Jus-fhad tan 2 ~~ hed | American Lat te"pocestele Howls “=” “a> that of eay other pagan RELEASES DAUGHTER WHOSE ARREST REHEHUICH CAUSED. ‘Tella Mim that He Ci jot Win Obedience by Beating and Choking: Mak. ate Zeller, in the Yorkville Po- lice Court, tals morning refused to com- mit: pretty enteen-year-old Hannah Rehehuich, of No. 401 Second avenue, to an Institution, although requested to do so by her father, Robert Rehehuled Instead he delivered a lecture to tne father on the way to treat a daughter, The father told the Magistrate that hie daughter had been keeping com- pany with a woman whore husband did not live with her, Then the girl burst into tears, and Meclared that her father choked her, beat her and tore up her dresses. “That ie no way to treat a child,” sald Magtetrate Zeller, ‘The way to win the obedience and ect of @ daughter {a not by choking and beating her. This girl as committed no crime, and I oan- nat commit her to an Institution. Go home with your daughter, treat ber with kindness, and you will have no occasion to complain of her, 3 CANDY Vani} Choeolate ai lotte Russe Chocolate Pineapple Bete ewseeeeee 150 SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. fof Waiteret lerrite storms ted of Mr. and Mra Joan EB. Redmond, | erin antitoxin, (i Ameri v Jot the cargo was Wasted overboard. 11 A. Moffugh, Phomas O'Donnell, Miss Ey eco cere : .| tractor. 4 Fa ORME HRV Ae Tia Aves | tse aRASUEA Cie Pallaah sale eae U ated ee eae eelge deaths by] sie Gildersleeve added that the de-| mints maated xc! which had |Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. St, John | OCks* of seven children, “ oa da pon taal aed ehearseahi aed pi oc sear inatlt SNe wit ae For some time the city Health Depart: | nad already cost him 810,000. 54 BARCLAY: while off © lot off The Hresideat recelved them with cor-| ment has been making antitoxin for] Mr. Clausen ordered that pedletie er COR WEST SWAY wrevkige: © bulwarks ldiality tn the receptlon-room adjoining jute 10 diphtheria cawer, This was din- | pushed as rapidly a poaelbie. & of come vessel vad gone to [the Cabinet-room. He antonished his|triouted among practising physicians — Pr 29 CORTLANDT SK pleces Visitors by the Intimate knowledge of [turoughout the city free of charge and con URC He also says while the storm |toe trish sttuation which he dixplayed, used In the city Institutions quite gen- WOMAN WRAPPED IN FLAME. se was musing doerles for help! After erectings had been exchanged on | erally, In many cases It is auld to ha Help Wanted—Male. from the water Thinking that some|ooth sides and the President and Mr, | saved ilves, cod oO Robe Caught P of hin crew had been awept overboard, (edmond had held a Srlef private cone | ‘The serum was obtained from horses | Bre, Goodhody’e Mane Rowe Caus he ered Nin mes but found that |vereation aside from the others, the [that are said to have contracted te- Fire tcom ihe: ne sev: none were missing. He saw what he Ident requested the party to so Into | anus. Mrs. Catharine Goodbody was proba-|]GOOD positions for _ good 7 ——$—$——__— thinks war a dory drifting astern but !the red parlor downstairs In order that tly fatally burned’ yesterday morning) boys. LORD & TAYLOR, while lighting the gas stove to vrepare|] Broadway and 20th st. wtrect, and the husband is en engineer, | csesEe Publiahed oMfcial figures of the News Company proved conclusively that the dally crews tion of The World in New York ° f3M ry