The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 8

Y ee with Mr. Jerome. JEROME'S FLIN AT MAYOR LOW New Yorkers Wonder- ing What Will Come Next in the Way of Friction. Partridge, After Reading Dis- trict - Attorney's Outburst, Says He Is Glad He Is Not Responsible to Him. the de- 1 ao not care to discu merits of the Police Department! He ts at Mberty to shy what he pleases about it. iam however, that 1 am not accountal to him. JOHN N, PARTRIDGE, Police Commissioner. (Phe fling taken at Mayor Low by District-Attorney Jerome in his speéch made under the auspices of the Harvard Political Club in Cambridge, eatised much discussion in the city torday and left politicians wonder- ing as to what to expect next in the way of friction in the administration. Mr,’ Jerome was in his most sarcastic vein. His subject was “The College Man in “Politios,” and the talk re- ferred particularly to the situation in this city. “The gambling-houses are open,” be ‘said; “and our reform Mayor ites about the extremity of the law ing an injustice. you wonder,” he added, “why citizens, principally Irish, get. ped somewhat Eouerelae) the law 760, Mr, Jerome began by saying that the political boss was the natural develop- ment of organization. ‘The boss, he waid, was the one important political factor that college professors have left out of consideration. It made him hot to fee college graduates controlled by the. kind of men who rule, |°"We haye got a reform administrs ‘tlon, we have got a reform Mayor, a re- [form Pollce Commissioner, and wambling houses are open and Mayor prates around about the tremity of the law being Injustice. “Contrast that with Croker. He went into the race horse business and the bookmakers interfered with him. He Went to the Police Commissioner and ordered the pool-rooms closed, and they were closed for the only time in twenty- five years. “The 7,500 men who go on the police force are good men physically and men- tly when they go on the force and they are given the best of Jobs. They we good salary, medical services, Penslont for tong service, &c., but after they are on the force they become ab- 7 5 nite ua POE RRC, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, ve — ey | No Concesgions to Min- ers the Eleventh-Hour Ultimatum—First Se- rious Trouble Feared for Monday—Women Shoulder the Burden of the Big Strike. A prominent coal operator, Wno nos been tn close touch with the leaders on both sides since the anthracite strike began, declared emphatically this afternoon that the operators contemplated no action looking toward peace, and that there would be no settlement. except after a fight to the finish. To-day Is the last day on which peace overtures could be effective in prevent {ng the strike Monday of the engineers, flromen and pump-runners, at whose quitting THE FIRST SERTOUS TROU- BLE I8 EXPECTED. President W. H, Truesdale, and of the Western Delaware, , Lackawanna to-day again gave out for publication resolutions adopted by 40) engineers, firemen and pumpmen at Scranton re- questing President Mitchell to rescind the strike order to them Mr. Herbert, of Herbert & Co. dealers at No. 2 Cortlandt street. that no advance in the retail price of coal nald Mre. John 1. Jone miner of this city. It costs too much, FORD THAT NOW, they did before be lucky if we have that. 08 Cooney peace rumors; the las no want of men and pump . the ners go 0} Nearly all the peace rumo: reach here by way of New York. Meetings of engineers firemen are to be held to-day no doubt, it {s declared. but what The operatgrs have placed coal had been decided on to-day. “of anthracite coal)’ said Mr, Herbert, ‘we have about one hun- dred tons on hand, We are doling this out a ton at a time for do- mentic use, where noth bat anthracite can be used. We have no anthracite for industrial eatab- Mshmentn,"? The manufacturing establishments In this city. It ts Jeclared, have reached the ed of thelr hard coal supply A number of engineers and iremen fiom the anthracite district, it Is learned. came to this city yesterday and applied for situations as firemen at various establishments. Women Bear Brunt. (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, May 31,—To-day the women of the anthracite region— the mothers, wives, sisters of the 147,000 striking anthracite miners— may fairly be said to assume the chief burden of the great con! strike. It is the third Saturday that these earnest, frugal, hard-working house- wives face the problem’ of filling empty cupboards, providing Sunday meals—getting bread, if no more— with the men idle and thelr pockets empty. A sad Memorial Day ts behind them— the progpect of a sadder Sunday is ahead. Grave fenrs are expressed that the first serlous violence since the shut-down will come on Monday, when the strike order to the engineers, firemes: and pump runners becomes operative Threo thousand two hundred armed coal and tron police, and posalbly three regiments of militia, will be in readi- ness at the sign of the first outbreak As again no tack of solutely debauched.” How the President, Horrors of HOW DO YOU SOOD-Hd Roosevelt Armed with the Revolver He Carried at San Juan. ‘oming a Bodyguard, Protects Himself on His Daily Horseback Rides. HIS OWN PROTECTOR. Sole Survivor's Story of the Narrative of Raoul Sartout, the Prisoner Who Es- caped Destruction, Now Told for the First Time, AN UNPARALLELED STORY, Efforts to Pardon Kidnapper of Marion Clark. Petition Now Circulated to Free Addie Barrows, The Reasons. Marion Clark’s Parents Against It, 4 St. Pierre. CALERA 6 OA Dabo FEEL ABOUT IT? Pe res cars, with bullet-proof walls, rifle loop-holes, onte FIGHT TO THE FINISH! THE COAL OPERATORS DECIDE. ROOSTER TOE HDI GREE EL OE “POTATOES AND BREAD” THE FARE OF STRIKERS IN A WEEK. WILKESBARRE, May 31. ment was dictated to-day for The Evening World hy , of Coal stréet, the wife of an old BY MRS. JOHN L. JONES. If we get meat once a week we're lucky, Yesterday [ got mutton for boiling at 10 cents a pound. It was the first for a week. Most of us, when we do buy meat, get soup beef at % cents a pound, mutton at 10, veal at a shilling. It Is a ireat to have pork chops at 14 cents a pound. Since the strike the miners are not buying a third of the meat and ina week or two we are not Hable to have any. Potatoes and bread will be all we'll be able to buy then, and we'll 860-96 stories that, any, day when a peace set- be affected hetore the fire-|* oper- ators will take some step looking toward A speedy termination of the strike. , however, pumpmen and There is most of the men will obey the strike order. Rall 1 aimorea Railroad Company fitted with} on the side tracks near of the mines throughout the an- thracite region President Mitchell arrived here this afternoon. He said “I know nothing of any plans for Pence. I have talked with no one about CORONATION ENVOY REID HAS SAIL Special U. S. Ambassado ED. r, to Honor King Edward, Off on the Umbria—Pugilists the Same Boat. Whitelaw the Reld, special ambassad on jor of United States to the coronation of King Edward, salled for England to-day on the Cunarder Umbria Mr. Refd occupies sult No, 2% He is accompanied by his wife and daughte Mr, Reld sald he expected to return, immediately after the coronation fes- tivities “Tommy” Ryan and “Spike” Sullivan the prize fighters, also sailed on the Umbria, for London, where they will fight in the National Sporting Club dur- ing coronation week. Hyan is matched to fight Johnny man, and Sullivan will box rounds with Jabes White, Just 4 ‘ifteen before sailing Tommy Ryan sald he had signed articles to fight "Kid" McCoy Jatter part of August In Salt Lake during the Elks’ celebration, Louls Mann and Clara Lipman also among the liner's passengers in the Oty. FOE sabe LOGO The following state- Few of us get any. WE CANNOT AF- LDP DIE ODDOODDOODOO® and 1 have given no plan for a wettlement of the strike any considera- ‘Mir. Mitchell declined to say when a national caavention of miners would be called. 7 arly to-day 304 engineers, pump men. and firemen of the Wilkesbarre distr who work on the might shift, by unanimous vote decided to ovey strike order on Monday. the The Erie Preparing. PITTSTON, Pa., May 81.—The Erle to-day brought a train load of cots, bedding and provis- fons here and distribuated them at the Various collieries in and around the eit Several negro cooks accompanied the ods and a number of strange men 40 appeare Many engineers, firemen and pumpmen | whose night shift ended to-day took | thelr working clothes away from the | mine FEDERAL COURT FOR STEEL SUIT. Big Corporation Makes Appli- | cation for the Transfer of | Litigation from the State to National Tribunal. An application was mae to-lay in the United States Chroult Court by Stet- son, Jennings @& Russell, attoneys representing the United States Stee! Corporation, to remove from the Su- preme Court of the State of New York, an action brought by the C. H. Venner Company and James Poliitz against J Pierpont Morgan, John D, Rockefeller, Henry N. Rogers, Charles Schwab and the other directors of the United States Steel Corporation. ‘The removal ts askel upon the ground that the question Involved in the caso Is a constitutional one, and that a Federal Court only has jurisdiction in such mat- tera. In the action brought in the Supreme Court by the C. H. Venner Comp. and James Pollitz, they seek to prev the proposed Insue by the defendants of $250,000.00 of bonds of the corporation, were FED OODAG OES DODE® and the retiring of $200,00,000 of the cor- | a Brooklyn’ Church. | Atter being worked of Heart Disease Following Religious Excitement in Pe Wi Po up to a ntate of ‘They had been attending a revival ox- erclen conducted by Seth Gordon and ]a selt- ous nature and was greatly Impreseed by the words of the two revivalists, cumsta nd So! stpeped out on the veranda. There she became unconscious. She was carried by Mr. Winter to a bedroom and her parents and 4 clan summoned, She d physiclan arrived, Her mother reached her just in time to see her expire Mrs, Scudder said her daughter had been suffering from heart disease for a year, but that it had not been con- sidered dangerous. The Rev, Mr. Ham- fiton sald when he was asked if he thought the revival had unduly excited Miss Scudder: “It would be impossible to excite the people of that church. A bomb from Heaven couldn't excite thom. They are too cold. Miss Scudder was of a deeply religious but not excitable nature.” Miss Scudder's father 1s Geor Scudder, He is janitor of the Young Women's Christian Association, Th» young woman worked for the Bain- bridge Stationery Company and was eighteen years old. cuts” DOWN ARMY. The Permanent) ‘Strength Reduced | we pe 60,700 Men by President's Order. | [fant WASHINGTON, May 31.—Ry direction | that If of the President, Secretary Root has issued -a general order decreasing the strength of our permanent milftary es- tablishment and changing the ratio of ace ge found unless been honora otherw! the Mekit ment abi gacity Roosev' eruahe: mhe, regard the pre ntai has be} Sts Hite the total gth of the army was | themsels fixed at men. The order issued | HT wh to-day reduces this figure to 66,197— a fy reduction of 10,790. — MARRIED DY MAGISTRATE HOGAN Magistrate Hogan at the M Police Court to-day married Bichtelberg, a tailor, of No. 1915 Brook avenue, and Sarah Frigeb, of the same address. To-morrow night they are 10 | > married in a Synagogue by a rabbi. |) Magistrate Hogan modestly refused to} tomat claim his right to kiss te le. Dut | box wo Court Officer Cox gallantly alarm ® ania Charles The soup f treet preferred. stock, PEDDODISOSOISDHOOOSIITOOSOID ETODDOSCED TODA Sa DIDO NOD PO Oa ISH DOa a DOODOT me PPDHHR DODO FOO9096H to do 30, effort of Providence to ereignty “Many but for the same response. essor, Heat Cansed Wax to 'YOUNG WOMAN DIES /SCHURMAN SAYS AFTER A REVIVAL.) FREE PHILIPPINES,’ HIDE AND LEATHER, Miss Loretta Scudder Expires} President of Cornell Declares|Bank to Be Reorganized and rmanent Dominion There il Destroy Our Traditional licy and Ideais, . ROSTON, May 31--Rey, Jacob Gould tata revival lsenurman, President of Cornell Uni- of No versity, delivered an address to-day be- . died si fore the Free Religious Association in Gast ee REAL ErATbea se sension at the Colonial Theatre. ‘ His subject was “The [deals and Her death oveurred in the home of the of the Republie."* Rey. William Hamilton, nex: door to the whole of Dr, Schurman's [the York Streot Methodist Chured, of was devoted to a discussion of ch Mr, Hamilton Is pastor. ‘There jOUF Telations with the Philippines. about thirty: persona In the house,| Here are some of the things he sald: ‘ “Our country represents (he supreme bulla and equip contained home for the human | Chartes Winter, of-Mount Hermon, N. | family. | Y. whom Mr. Ned down] “T am justifed tn saying that the here two weeks ago to stir up his con-lfrst ideal of our people has been Con- gregation tinentalisin. Miss Scudder had attended all the| ‘phe Monroe doctrine is merely an meetings, She was of a deeply rellzi- lapplication of continentalism to the cir- nees of the peoples of Central uth America. The revivals proper were held in the) «Ny American, I venture to assert, church. After the meeting last night | would ever have recommended the vol- the pastor asked the young people over | intary departure from this polley of to his house, Miss Scudder wen: along. | continentalism which four generations of She had hardly reached the house when {hie fathers had pursued with such she was seized with faintness, and} eminent success. But those who go to} i war must take the consequences, which) nerally unforeseen and not infre-| quently undesirable even for the victors, As a result of the war with Spain we ourselves in of y over the Philippines. of you may think otherwise, n part T wish ta say that an people after going possess'on the to war for the Moderation of Cuba had willing Islands under not see how the Philippine nish dominton, T can- it was safe. prudent or ble for our Government to do fee than assume responsibility for The course pursued by Presilent ey therefore, dictated by the force of circum- ces to Which any other statesman lity, 4 would egrity and political sa- have ‘made substantially Nor has President ‘elt had any cholce but to continue policy inherited from his or not till this year hisurrection been compttely 4, fundamental question, therefore, ng our Philippine policy, sent point of view is this m anestly retain the Philippine T do not now argue the ques- T content myself with asserting e nation decides for the per- Philippines it er forego that ideal of cor lism which, to put ena very large fa since the begin glorious.” secure and its history {ts make-up as provided In the ger Dr, Sshurman belleved that our true order assed last May to carry ant the Lmission was to establish a Phiippine 60% ion law. Republic on American Ine Aun, ReSorRA MRAM 18D. The Filipinos. he sald, would never be Tnder the general order of last May | eontented till we allowed them to govern tyes in thelr own inco! AUTOMATIC’S FALSE ALARM. Mt and Call Department. boiler-room of the B. T. Babbitt factory at No, $2 Washington became overheated early this elting the wax from the anu. alarm box in the room, ‘The orked perfectiy; and turned. in. an that brought out several fire companies. Amazing Claim That Love Is -a Disease And ls Produced by a Bacillus That May Afflict Any of Us. Theory of French Savants That Will Interest Every One. New York Club: for Widows and Widowers. Most Original Organization in the World and How It Is Run, Requisites for Membership and Purposes After One Becomes a Member, — Ilustrated, One-Man Torpedo Boat New Terror of the Seas. Coming Sensation in Naval Warfare That Will Make Present-Day Torpedo Boats Helpless, THE APOTHEOSIS OF MARINE INVENTION, : teaeaae a tt ht Da a at lll tt ba lh tt fa th tte tbe NOT A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU. Toate at Depa h eee by SESS OTST ROSTOT OS How the Symptoms How They May Be Cured, and All About It. THE WHOLE MATERIA MEDICA OF LOVE EXPLAINED FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, Startling Statement by Park Archit that New York's Soil Two Feet Deep. RERREREEN RRR CHOLLIE, GAWGE AND MI WILLIE AND GRAN'PA, A “Mix-Up” “Funny Side.” The Comic Artists Combine All Their Famous Characters in One Grand, Ludicrous Adventure. PROF, OTTO AND HIS AUTO, CLARENCE THE COP, All Suffer for Your Amusement, “EASY PAPA,” GUSTAVE VERBEEK’S NEW IDEA. in the SS TOOTSIE, MISCHIEVOUS PG-O-6d bd 4480404 000010000426 44 Come, Central Park a Desert in Twenty Years? itect Parsons, Who Declares Magnificent Park Needs a Beauty Mask of SHALL THE CITY LOSE ITS PARADISE? sov- i In my judg-| i j have deen SYNDICATE AFTER Capital Increased to $6,- 000,000 — Attempted Pur- chase Corroborated. A syndicate, sald to be headed by a well-known director of the Hide and Leather National Bank, ts attempting to secure control of that institution, it ts declared The syndicate purposes reorganizing the heck. report has it, and increasing the capital from $500,000 to $5,000,000, Several of the shareholders have signed an agreement to part with their holdings at a figure sald to be $375 per share, The svadicate, it ts said, has been bidding the stock up. It began at $200 a share and now has slowly increased Its price until $335 a share has been bid. Officers of the bank are reticent. President D. 8. Ramsay sald to-day: “The report of attempted purchase is correct, and later { shall have a state- ment to make.” Amcas the directors are D. 8. Ram- say, “Charles A. Schieren, Richard Young. Willlam 1, Moffatt. Nelson Cromwell. Thomas Keck, Will- lam G. Hoople and John J, Lapham. << —— TO HOLD THE PRICE Look for Statement of the Agreement with Rival Con- cerns for Greater Profits. The annual meeting of the Amaiga- mated Copper Company—the Trust— will be held Monday forenoon at the Hudson County Bank in Jersey City. Btockhoiders of the $165,000,00 holding company expect to receive at this meet- Ing detailed information from President Henry H. Rogers and William Rocke- feller, of the board of directors, of an Important new deal, of which “tips'’ Ureely circulated in the street for some time. It 1s asserted by interests {dentified wit) the Trust that an agreement has practically been reached with the largest independent concerns, both as to price and output, and when this is consum- mated, the copper trade of the United States will be under close control. ——_—— SURPLUS RESERVE SMALLER Bank Statement To-Day Shown De- crease of $2,307,245, The statement of the Associated Banks for five days and for the week ending to-day show: Loans 690 Inc, Depowitn nc. Circulation 300 Ine. Lagal tenders Ine. Specte Ine. Reserv Reever Surplus QELL, YOUR SHCOND-HAND PHO- 26994 b0b-52 8 G2 OOODGOOROODODOODDE Parrot That Broke Up Ministers’ Meet- ing Coming to New York. Accomplished Bird That Caused Havoc to Be the Mas- cot on a Millionaire's Yacht, A WONDERFUL “POLLY” Saaalhaeseaaans do A hails lh thd nograpl. Advertise it in the Gun- day World. William | Stockholders of Amalgamated | «: DEATHS ON A SPEEDING ING UNE” ' venetian a in from Quick; Trip Followed Close~ ly by the American Liner St. Paul. . a The Cunard line steamship Lucania and the American liner St. Paul were ? among the early fleet that arrived this morning, and the Cunarder was several hours in the lead. About the same time that the Cunarder was dd passing Quarantine on her way up of *, the river to her dock at 8 o'clock, the Ger observer had made out her Americar rival off Fire Island. Though beaten a the St. Paul had a good trip to her " { credit, With excellent weather all the way over the Tucania made the run from Daunts Rock to Sandy Hook Lightship , in five days, eighteen hours and twelve minutes, The passengers took advantage of the) opportunity to got up entertainments. # A ping-pong tournament occupied con- siderable attention on Monady last, when a large sum was netted for tha scamen's orpnan societies. The worien carried off all the honor: On Wednesday Mrs, Arthur, a cabin passenger, who had bee: . iia long time, died, Her body wa j brouant to port and will be taicen by he: husband, J. A. Mi with her, to thelr home in Canada, The § same day an infant child of Mrs, Airgan,” a second cabin passenger, dled, On ‘Thursday evening, May 2, a masf* querade ball was given by ene’ passen-@ era. The port side of the saloon deck *¥ Was draped with flags and tluminated» with electric lights. The ball was a, success. On Friday evening a concert’s” was held in the main saloon, which the firs: and second cabin pi participated Among the passengers on the Lucania H. Ackerman, Dr. Hover 8. Baird, Nathaniel Bishop, J. M. Campbell, John Hays Hammond, isaac Heineman, E. Francis, Hyde, William Horton, George M. Par’ J. AL Me sen were ay Va were A, mitage, er, . P. Starkey, Francois Van; {¥ Hots ae “Reve george Washburn, D. Dag i an 7 The’ Wanourg-American Ine. si Pretoria, which arrived last Hamburg, 1s detained at With a suspicious. case of small board. ‘The patient, Christina Heuser,” a Russian steerage passenger, aged twenty-liree years, was removed tot North Brother Island. Several of hor» passengers will be transferred to ott" man Island for observ. disinfection the steamer will be released. _', Among the passenj who arrived to. {'!) day on the steamer St. Paul trom South- ampton and Cherbourg were H. C. An derson, John Browning, T. D. 1A George. Oliver Carpenter, ee Cav! Cobb, Jean Gerardy, Col. Hf. William H. Hall, fr, ‘A. Hiiliare frame de Sales venkins, Caleb J. pul aRepinald Norman Liew. C Col. Liyste Mi. O'Brien, Henry. Prince, C H, D. Robbins, 8. Uctigcmery: Roosevelt, Gol. Augustus Cleveland Tyler and . H. Warren. eee ae AMERICAN SCHOONER LOST. a NASSAU, New Providence, May %1.~ ‘The American schooner Amelia Hearn, Capt, Griffith, from Baltimore May 17 ‘| for Tarpon Bay, was wrecked May on Abaco reef, Bahamas, and was total loss. The crew was saved. The schooner Amelia Hearn by William F. Moore and Baltimore, Md. She was built at Laurel Del., in 1873, registered 108 tons, was on) feet’ 2 Inches long, had 33 feet 9 inchor ; beam and wi feet 1 inch deep. FOGSSOGE DODIDOHID LD FOIGIODOD IG LOSOOTO OOOO OOOOGOPOOOD, 2% TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD 232 _|/ saoqsarneomnnnn ae $46. American Women Who and Robes, eo% PPPDYE GIDIGSHIDI DH PPI YS YT HOOD ‘Longshoreman Got Him Into, Reform, Which Seems Arguments, bod oe 34 ee ies evire| American Women of Title at King Edward’s Coronation Ceremonies, Present at the Private Ceremonies, Their*Crowns EXPATRIATED AMERICANS IN LONDON, PPL LOGE DOHDD? OOH. £HEVOECOLOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOS by Night, and His Own Lawyer in Court. Remarkable Career of a Man Whose Eloquence Freed Him from the Toils His Double Life Had PLEADED HIS CASE WITH SUCCESS, Jacob A. Riis Demands Sunday Opening of Schools, New York's Friend of the Poor Proposes a Needed NEEDED FOR LECTURES, Fins Have the Privilege to Be by Day, Burglar Likely to Succeed, His were vy