The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1902, Page 1

‘ NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. _ ONE CEN TOLD TO KILL AND BURN, WALLER SAYS —____—+4e--__-_ Age Limit for Slaughter in Samar Fixed at Ten Years. Rae . April §.—Major Littleton;define the age limit for killing and | T. Waller, of the Marine Corps,{he replied) “EVERYTHING OVER TEN. at to-day’s session of the court-mar- tlal by which he is being tried on tae The Major repeated this order to Capt. Porter, saying “We [aay on old men, women and chil- charge of executing natives of Samar without trial, testified in rebuttal of jdren the evidence given yesterday by Gen.! David PD, Vorter, Capt: Hiram 1 Jacob H. Smith, who commanded the Frank Halford, al American troops in the island Dene.) teatitted jecsrot Lia ede requested that a sub TAND MURS: reed on Adjutant-Ger sald) that) the) more. Milles ral. demanding the production of the burned the better pleased he would di the) maasagreca? Uatankign bes that It was no time to take ument he Ninth In prisoners and norder ty refute the statement Smith to the effect that the on the troops was made the Inws of war, ‘The requi ranted make SAMA 8 DERSESS, Major Waller asked Gen, Smith to t VANDERBILTS IN SYMPATHY WITH NEW TUNNEL PROJECT, | Terminal Company Gets a Charter, but Prefers, to Keep Its Plans Secret. A new and mysterious tunnel comp to insisted that they had acquired rights | Dobbed up to-day in Albany. 1) was tn-]to build 9 tunnel along the ilne of the | corporated with a « one now belng constructed by the city. James M. Fisk Is interested in these compantes and @ year ago he threate }to bring suit. for $10,000,000 against city for the Infringement of the com panies’ rights and to stop further work contemplate: a tunnel zat all points wher | on the tunnel name sele: tis the New) Here ts the list of the directors of the York and Jersey City Terminal Under-| pew company Henry M. Black, of Black & Co, bankers, No. 6 Broadway; James M. Fisk: William M. Clarke, investment Broad street; John M 329 West Elghty-third ison P. Easton, Bast Orange, L. Russell Clapp, Hempstead; H. Quimby, Brooklyn: Henry Le. Boughton, No. 2% Fifth avenue, and Charles E, Dodge, No. % Nassau street The route of the new road in detail ae pointed out tn the incorporation pa- pers ts as follows ground Railroad Company What !t means the promoters have not revealed. The Rapid Transit Cam- missioners say they never heard of It As part of the scheme is a Junction with the Vanderbilt Harlem road at Fifty-seventh street and Park avenue, it ts surmised in some quarters that the Vander! are preparing to fight the Pennayly: nm the matter of tunnels, yet they do not usually dn things 8 way derbilte in Sympat isk securities, No. 0 Thompso} Taps Many Centres. whe drew th of the company’s { Under the Hudson River from inter- anything 4 -|eection of West etreet and Battery He said a full statement would| Place, to Greenwich street, to Trintty | be given out In a few days Place, to Chureh 1, to Dey atreet When asked point blank if the Van-]to Broad and Vesey street, to Park erbiits had anything to do with it he] Row, to Center street, to New Elm said to Great Jones street, to Lafay The \re in sympathy fette Place, Astor Place, to Elghth with th t they are notfatreet, to reet, to Fourth ave- irectly Interested in it nue, to pcond street, to Grand It is considered possible that the new | Central Depot, to Park avenue, to Fifty- neern is company organwed ty take | seventh street, connection at Fifty I jseventh street with the Hariem Rall n= | road the Venderbilt system of rat ver the rights the Ces and the F which a 2+ Justice Gildersleeve Dissolves Temporary In- junction—Transfer to Interurban Possible. Unlesart stuckhoblers sud-pin the matter. When the Justice went pas buay the Metropolitan [of the bench at 19 o'clock he announced a comvanyushl eolanets | acne opinion would be filed at 1020| onc ear lease to the In-| Inquiry by the reporters showed that | Pen vot ma-[it had deen sent over to the Stewart | Meslyeer thane eekhe! days ago| Building to the office of Miss Christine and resisted in the re small] Hebbard | ponente of ended to get While had been waiting for the deci other injun ne t thy] When Justice Glidarsieeve heard of the Boing Into another county vuld | turn affairs had taken he was very an- | be done by a stockholder resident off sry and sent for Willams, who ex-| the counts rs 1 that he had forgotten to file the There was a peculiar hitch about the | decision, He denied that he had told ting of Jus Htereleeve's opinion] Miss Hebbard to charge for the coples There are forty-three pieces in the cvilection. One of them ts a necklace been appraines Twenty-four of the pleves were found | lin an antique shop opposite the Waldort, where, » be sold, after getting them {nto the country last October free of duty the ground that he owned them VALUABLE COLLECTION WAS | 4: ir seeded tem to ‘ituntrate ‘hie| lecturen BROUGHT IN FREE. | After the seizure Russell, under the | advice of counsel, turned over to tne customs authorities the rest of his col- Oriental Jewelry of great »y Special Agent 1 from Edmund Russell, a lecturer living at the Hotel Majestic. Ruseell is charged with having elther brought them Into the country unlawfully or Te having disposed of them unlawfully af- | Take Lesa ter be got in, Store's va lection, His defense im that he wanted to sell the Jewels because he was ill and had no more need for them. been seized When she war asked for copies she ring |*4ld that Justice Gud vee va-[fary, Howard Williams, had 4 ty Rive out none unless she got epoory for them. She was abie to hold |< vem back until she got 9 jot of reported to-day that the M reporters and lawyers, who mean-| |~yeas Che THIEF LEAPED FORTY FEET. Jumped from a Win- dow onthe Third | Floor. ' SURPRISED AT HIS WORK. Not Badly Hurt by His tere Leap-—Held for Ex- amination. Mrs. Charles non fount» man in ther am son the thind floor of Ne Riv stress this afterncen. He 1p her husband's clothing | rare man «aw Mra Gar toon he lef and sprang to of the in front « was no fireescape ed the window instant he jamped inte the yard He got tn his left leg, but way and disappear | Mre. € ari an she room, hrough the window | swith a limp 1 to the cellar | ‘thieves and“ from all p of the house rushed into the room. Mrs Cartoon explatned the trouble and a rush was made down. stairs to the ¥ | inta the celiar tit) | No one would g | Policeman Sut of the Delancey Street Station, was summoned. He drew| volver and descended into the hee! Sullivan was in the cellar half an hour hunting for the man. The place wan filled with lumber, barrels and/ heavy articles. Meantime the people | above stairs were in a state of trepida, | Sullivan at eth found the man in! Jing in acorner He had taken off his t and trousers He sald he was Henry two years old, of was summoned from An ambulance Gouverneur Hospital and the surgeons | examined Greenberg. He found him suf- | fering only from a bruised left Ing. It was neceanary to take him to the hos- pital, and Sullivan took him to the| Essex Market Court, Greenberg denied he had been in Mrs Cartoon’s apart ments, but she and others clatmed to de him and he was held for ex-| amination ALDERMEN FOR 3 POLICE PLATOONS. THEY ADOPT REQUEST TO COMMISSIONER. Partridge System Reinet Abel. | Mak the Disorder reigned in the Board of Al fermen thie aftern the three- cEweatenipied igh in a rus) On the final vote on the three-piatoon resolution, Borough Presidents Cantor and Swanstrom and many of the Fusion tr tir Aliermen aided with the Tammany men, | no the question .om! ite party aspect The resolution, which |e the F mnee return of a request to three-platoon system the vote of A'derman rth dectared the Tam- many men wh» favored three piatoons| wer 0 They nad voted aaa . Investigate the lee T Ninses and cat-calle ree 4 howled Aldennan Wirth i stopped the oto hie cncaed hin fete and started tor Vdermen crowded jagh Alderman Watkiey got the floor aod silenced eversbudy ei tent that ever vite duty eve elected on the fuston tieket the Mayor and against this thundered Walkigs But when the vote war taken, it de: | Veloped that several fusioniate hind not | stood by the Mayor The minority re port Against the three platoons was lost nays (i The gallery cheered Immediately upon the assembling of to such an ex Culkin supsided the Aidermar 1 hy bill unconstitutional probably veto the measure | child nor any living relative. R> aa 2) PY ial NEW YORK, TU APRIL §, 1902. SDAY, ‘VERY LATEST NEWS BRIEFEST FORM. ROOSEVELT CHE CHARLESTON, S. C., April & ‘ec: day here ares was everywicoe greeted with much enthusi- asm ard cheering. The siden) seemed in high spirits and entered witn keen zest into ai lic features of the occasion. Thin evening the banquet given by the city in honor of the Pres- ident wil! be served at the Charleston Hote! \N CHARLESTON. “The President had a per- MORE ELECTRIC oo jhe Manhattam Railway to-day began operating ten trains | ay electricity on the Third avenue iine. as well as all the regu- | lar trains on the Second avenue iine. Stations anthe Second avenue line as far uptown as Nineteenth sireet are now light- ed vy electricity. TRAINS. ee “AN ENEMY’S WORK.” MRS. GILBERT SAYS Later to-day Mr.. Gilbe i anging around tle apartments outside. and as soon as the nancy was paid he came in. declared himself and said: ‘Come town to the District-Attorney’s office.’ The manner in which | met the Pinkerton man was through a note given to Police- “Detective Rhynders was man Secker by a probation man who was recently ci: missed | trom the force The note introduccd Becker to me. and later he introduced the Pinkerton man. This is a put-up job. and the result of the work of an enemy.” oe STEEL REFUNDING CIRCULAR DEFERRED, The expected circular to exolain the refunding plan of the United States Steel Corporaticn ‘or the exchange of $200,- 060,000 of its preferred stock for $250.000.000 of bonds was not issued to-day. The Finance Committee and the Executive Committee meet this afternoon. Members said the refunding nlan might be ready to-morrow. —— oe WIND SCATTERS W'GS IN FIFTH AVENUE. A big glass case full of valuable wigs standing at Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street and belanging to the Cornrtt Hair Goods Company was blown over and smashed by the wind ‘this afternoon. Fifth avertie was full of wigs a minute later. Employees of the company chased the blowing headpieces and got nearly all of them back. Pedestrians and police aided in the grand round-up. ——_—— CORNELIUS VANDERBILT CROSS’S WILL FILED. The will of Cornelius Vanderbilt Cross, grandson of Commodore Cor- | nelius Vanderbilt and son of James M. Cross and Phoebe Jane Vanderbiit the Commodore's eldest daughter, was filed this afternoon The entire estate {s bequeathed to the widow, Emma Matilda Cross, who is made sole executrix, She was the daughter of Henry P. Elderd. There were no chil- dren, The will was made in 1886. Mr Cross inherited a large fortune from his mother. He was Eastern agent of the Red Star line for years, but had retired twenty years ago. He was sixty-eight years old when he dted. March 14, at Lis home. No. 24 West Fifty-sixth street 2+ QUESTIONS LEGALITY OF “JOHN DOE” WARRANTS. An application made to Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court this afternoon raises a question as to the legality of the “John Doe” warra under which the county detectives and the oflcers of the Soctety for the Prevention of Crime and of the Anti-Policy S The clety make many arrests question was raised on the application for a writ of haebas corpus for David | Frie¢mau, arrested selling liquor on Sunday. A John Doe warrant was served, ‘The areument was adjourned until to-morrow + COURT REBUKES LAWYER M. J. HENRY. Lawyer M. Jesse Henry was censured severly from the bench by Jus tice Mayer in :he Court of Special Sessions this afternoon In the case of Mre. William Kerserlink, of No. 432 East Eighty-sixth street. against her husband for assault, Henry appeared for Kerserlink You lawyers.” said the Justice, “try to keep these poor devils locked up as long as you can 80 your fees may be larger. I will not allow {t, and if the practice ts not + Democrats | stopped I will see that such lawyers are disbarred eee VETO FOR “LITTLE CONEY” DANCE HALL BILL. ALBANY. April 8 —Goy. Odell bas received an opinion from the At torney-General declaring the Bennett “Little Coney Island’ Dance Hall and en thie account he announted that he ould ‘The bill prohibits dancing on successive nights. A hearing was given on it this afternoon ‘ oS BEQUEATHS HER ALL TO HER F FRIEND. Barbarita, the aged widow of Horace Brooks. She owned her home at No. had neither chick 38 Weet Thirty [the Aldermen tals afternoon, Alderman | fourth street, and {ts furnishings, and these she gives by her will, fled thie Bridges cules “next ear’ or dinance which is designed ty stop the practlee of the Metropolitan and other companies who compel passengers to! change from car to ear In the courme, ip) the of @ trip in one direction Alderman Sulilvan said the entire pop. | 1) demanded the doing away with the Alder. | ‘re are dumped out four ne trip rs was fearful that i} | al dinance was careleaniy | drawn and would do away with trans: | fers from gne car ine to another. Finally the ordinance was fora Oe Eat amen fnaue if at Broo ments to afternoon, to her lifelong friend. Susan W Hilton, who lived with her a POLICEMAN HURT STOPPING RUNAWAY. Patrolman Joseph Kemp, w attempting (o stop a runaway horse | at Broome and Mulberry streets this afternoon, was thrown and received contusions of the scalp and body He was attended and taken home ———— +4 - POLICEMAN IS A BANKRUPT. George 8. McCoy, a policeman, to-day filed a petition in bankruptcy in boned |the United States District Court, He figures bis Itabilities ex $1,391 and hig assets at nothing. i O ‘ } There are likely to be raids at any time and at i may pick out any precinct at any moment and clean it j bling.” —District-Attorney Jerome to-iay. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS N PAGE 4 PRICE ONE CENT.’ eS any place in the city. We of policy and other game WOMAN ACCUS ED OF — SELLING POLICE JOBS. ently. [asked for the list and found he was No. 19 Ttold him this. and he said that anyway he war Jof the | He called last night and withont any « some money for you. He pulled out a roll of bills and as L started to make a cccelpt for $100 he said, Make it read © “to get him a place on the police force ‘Dont that” said my mother, who was in the room, there might be someniing wro So | just gave him a plain receipt, and then [ was arre: I don’t know anything about this busine I don't know why Becker asked me to take the money bute | BELIEVE HE WAS T HERE. | waa 1 could find him.” RAISE M’AULIFFE REWARD TO $20,000! The World’s Reward....... +» +. $2,000.00 From 48 Citizens, pledges and cash already acknowledged, amounting t0....+ee.-ee0-.--. 845.00 John C. Freund, President The Music TradesCo. 25.00 Theo. M. Roche, Editor N. Y. Court Journal. 25.00 George Robinson, Lawyer, No. 99 Nassau St.. 25.00 Wm. C. Rehm, Steinway Hall... ..-- +++ 5.00 Total.... The tizens FUND a » MAULIFFE REW ARD to suegestions et int reagent World. Any farth FOR MAULIFFE REWARD ar New York «ity A ho subscriptions w The World, which will d wocout he su VIOLENT COAST GALE, HERE - FOR THE NIGHT, STIRS THINGS. — +--+ + Wind Sweeps the Streets, Knocking People Over and Doing Damage. ‘The local weather bureau bas re- ving from Wash- WEATHER FORECAST. t for the thirty-ste SPM Wedn hoy and © aerver, New Yorks day. elmity to mreh Hain and northe: wal the Middle Atlantic and Sew and at during the mest Ramen, res: Wed 5 : ae me eins ey abling ee WD tk a Gait Hees ; ’ rs s 4 aa = == 8 ae |} UMBRELLA HID CAR. | Hest clean . at Dartand’s { Baron Hirsch au Fil) avenue aedo Wrench So- Henevolent Lesion, Opera. sus Inga Lestogton reident decla ed to give | ees | MRS. GILBE RT'S STORY. |foree. My conn the off amounts to thin: 1 » take some moneys fo man name ecks nd took He asked t able to find him oH tome ' 1 fautt | AIL! know abe it ts tht we ant Becker. who Is tn Wert Oee Hundred and Twenty-ffth atre n. came hore. t «aw him several times when he exiled, end last wees begin to sey that he h 4 Job on { mon named Schroder whe wanted « policeman. Becker finally told me that if Schroder came in and give me any money for him} (Becker) for me to give Schroeder a receipt for the money 1 thought Hecker was in seme trouble Rehrovde who | now learn ts a detective nan Schulze ed here Inst week He said he get on the police fe He told me he was No. 56 on the eligibt T went down to the Civil-Service Commissioners’ office and learned differ T unter s i Pio Mra. Gi ped Hecker, whom Mr Jersme refunes te tiilbe not No | eayatey Surrounds the Case of Mrs. Mary Gilbert—Men High in Department May Be Reached, Says Dise . trict-Attorney, Who Charges She Took $400 to Make a Man a Patroiman. ! 1 u nn f Mr v OUbert on tne t 4 money to secure an 1 v ‘ i man in Rhyne pe © the woman $00,0n 1 7 t get i pointed at = guaranteed faction or (se to make an man, and if * . what jon existed " + of the high appointing he Poller Department. “tthe cal examinations, was oom the told Mra. Gil- waiting a lone seemed to lack the Wt Sehultz: na ver: ting out short time, lace last wok 1 or would get ts $07 cack She sat the money would * said, and sev- “ jecared in’ 0B the marked Dills, receipt and Pouce Meadquacters fe did not ind degree” oped by the however, that sed to tell all raft’ aye t District-Ate barge of the has been sue men appointed t ner methods Assietar police force, +400 only as sya that iahe Mae that she and that Mrs ‘ ‘king young vee Weer One Hundred station @ BOr ~