The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 8

*2 hours and 51 minutes. at an average | i ea WAL TRAINS BEAT SCHEDULE Twenty-hour Flyers from Chicago Both Arrive Four Minutes Ahead of Time. VERY FAST TIME MADE. Central’s Maiden Trip Run for Part of the Journey at the Rate of a Mile in 42 Seconds. Each four minutes ahead of its schedule the two rival 20-hour trains Jrom Chieago for New York to- day completed the greatest railroad | race of the twentieth century. Both trains from New York reached | Chicago to-day in 19 hours and 57| minutes, three minutes ahead of time. ———— CENTRAL'S FLYER 4 MINUTES AHEAD, Four minutes ahead of time, at 9.26 this morning, the Twentieth Century Special reached the Grand Central station, 19 hours and 56 minutes out of Chicago. At no'time on the 980-mile run was the traia behind the 20-hour-from- ‘New-York-to-Chicago schedule. The trip demonstrated that the train can be run on time every day in the year, and that a 20-hour train is not the limit of speed. There were six cars in the train—a combination bagguge and buffet car, a dining car, three sleepers and a com- partment observation car, There were forty-six passengers on board waen the train reached New York, about the average carried on the trip, Through Indiana, on good stretches of track, some fast’ running was done. Passing Rolling Prairie in that State the Twentieth Century Limited was running at the rate of a mile in forty- two seconds. This rate was kept up for three miles. Mr, Vanderhook, of Chi- cago, a passenger, was on the locomo- tive at the time, He Kot off at the nex stop. | ‘The run from Albany was made in speed of 50 miles an hour ——— PENNSY’'S FLYER MADE UP LOST TIME. ‘The record made by the New York Central flyer from Chicago was equalled by that of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, which Is also scheduled to carry pas- sengers fron New York to Chicago STRIKING MINERS PUTIS : COAL POLICE (Gpeciai to The Evening World ) WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 16.— About two hundred miners opened |jire on the Leigh Valley Company's William A. colliery at Duryea early to-day, The fre was so furious that | Afteen deputies, who are said to have | been under the charge of ex-Chief of Police Kline, of Wilkesbarre, ran out of the colliery grounds. ‘As the deputies left the protection of the high board fence the fring [was increased, the miners being lo- [cated on a hill which overlooks the |mine and breaker, The deputies | fired their revolvers and rifles in the | direction of the hill from which. the| shots came, but the firing of neither side was effective, so far as is known. Fearing a renewal of the attack, which lasted about half an hour, the deputies boarde a trolley car and proceeded to Pittston, three miles distant, leaving the colliery unpro- tected. At daylight they recovered their nerve sufficiently to return to the mine, They were not molested by the strikers. Lehigh Valley Com- pany officials refuse to discuss the affair and the strikers are equally reticent. The firing was sufficiently severe, however, to alarm the residents of Duryea, many of whom left their homes to investigate the affair, The fleeing guards were followed for some distance toward Pittston, and when $200,000,000 Bond (Special to The Evening World ) NEWARK, N. J., June 16.—The Steel Trust lost the first round of the | fight with its stockholders in fhe Jus- sey courts to-day. | The victory secured in the New| York courts counted for naught. Vice- | Chancellor Emery made permanent! the preliminary injunction res: ain- | ing the Steel Corporation from retir- | ing $200,000,000 of preferred stock 120 converting it into bonds. | The suit was entered by Miriam Berger, holder of 600 shares of pre- every day in twenty hours, The Pennsylvania train reached Jer- sey City this morning four minute ‘ahead of time, drawn by an ordinary passenger locomotive, and when Engin- eer Martin Lee climbed eown to feel the bearings he looked no different th if he had just pulled in an accommo- | @ution from Newark. | The Peansylvania route between New York and Chicago 1s not as lang in miles as that of the New York tral, but it is lope in mountains. T! grades are heavier over most of the route and Uhe task of getting a fast train over the @rousd more difficult. At times it is @eccesary on the Pennsylvania run to take a shy ata mile a minute speed for Jong stretches in order to make up for time lost on heavy mountain grades, STEAMER ASHORE ON BLOCK SCAND Big Austrian Cargo Carrier Federica, for This Port, on) the Rocks and It Is Doubt- ful if She Can Be Got Off. (Special to The Evening World ) BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1, June M@he Austrian steamship Federica, ( 16.— ferred stock. It was contested by the [best lawyers the Trust could secure, | pursued.” TWO NEW TUNNELS PROVIDED FOR, | Rapid-Transit Board Consents to Long Island and Pennsyl- | vania Plans—Work to Be | Done in Five Years. wal At a special meeting of the | Transit Commission to-day, the submitted by its #ub-committee consent: | Ing to the Pennsy! and Long Island Rallroads entering this clty by tunnels under the North and East Rivers, and | | according them terminal facilities on the west side recelyed and adopted. | the six: a} ‘The report is made up o} features of the proposed friaychise, the first feature consist of a full de- |‘ scription of the tunni The second feature relates to the requirement of the consent of the Mayor, the Board of | | Aldermen and the Board of imate | jand other uthorities haying control of the tree | ‘The th | the raliroad cq Jtion within th STEEL TRUST ENJOINED FROM CONVERTING STOCK. ++ fon of| ment be now mad the} be ani MEN TO FLIGHT Rioting Renewed at William A. Colliery—Many Shots Fired, but No One Hurt. WHAT THE STRIKE HAS COST SO FAR, Loas to operators in price of coal (normal) L to mine wages Loss to employees other than miners, 5 Logs to Vusiness men Ml region Pyeeeen Loss to business men outside the region i Estimated damage to mines... Cost of maintaining coal and Iron police Cost of maintal: union workers « $13,100,000, workers in 6,480,000 in the 4,200,000 2,500,000 1,000,000 350,000 ‘Total .. they tried to take refuge in a hotel they were told that non-union patrons were not wanted, Then they tramped to No. 5 Mine and were given shelter by the men on guard. Some of the fire bosses left the mines this morning and Joined the strikers, despite the fact that they cannot be, owing to thelr semil-ofticlal positions union men, and are not eligible to st benefits ‘This victory for the men WILT. SI OUSLY CRIPPLE the companies, had relied upon tho fire bosses much union workers at fires and pumps. anticipation non-union men were brought to the region yesterday and to-day and more are on the way. for of the supervision of the non- In of this fresh strike some Issue Is Held Up by Court’s Decision—Will Appeal. but the Vice-Chancellor upheld all} the points contended for by the come | plainant The Court held the transaction; would have been a perpetinal reduc- | tion of capital among those areent- | ing to the proposition and an impair | ment of the rights of those who ob- | jected. K | Francis Lynde Stetaces of counsel for the United States Steel Corporation, sald of Vice-Chancellor Hmery's decl- ston: “An appeal has been entered from the judgment of the Court ordering the per manent injunction. Argument on the uppoal will ve heard by the Court of Errors and Appeals of New Jersey about the last of next week. Beyond this we cannot. say just what course will be PALMA OBJECTS — TO REBATE PLAN, Says Scheme Is Objectionable and Impracticable—Demand for Account of Money Paid to Promote Reciprocity. WASHINGTON, June 16 —President | Palma, of Cuba, has indicated to Pres- | ident Roosevelt his conviction that rm te proposition relative to Cuban {sugar would be not only very objec- Uonable in Staelf, but would be exten- sively expensive and almost impossible to carry out in the distribution. te thin afternoon Mr. Teller | ed the following resolution: | it seems impracticable to during thin session of Congress mized statement showing the col lection and disbursement of all funds for the whole period of the military oc- cupation of Cuba, and “Whereas, It is important that a state- of the accounts here- efore be it I the Secretary of War | he is hereby directed’ to send prenar an | aft ed: th THE WORLD: MONDAY [lect of duty while acting as captain of) rss RIPPED | BY CHURCHILL \“Red Light"’ Sergeant ' on Trial Astonishes Commissioner Part- ridge by Revelations. High-cost at OF, 12°, 155, 1 Very Much Below HIS REQUESTS IGNORED. Special Tells How He Asked Inspector Again and Again for More Detectives Because His Own Were Known, | of Figured or Dotted Silk Net, also ‘or Full Ruff Effects with extra long carriage wear, The trial of Sergt. Churchill for nex the East Fifth street precinct, Inspector | Cross complaining, was resumed before Commlestoner Partridge to-day. Serat Churchill went on the stand in his own defense. He said that when he took charge of the precinct, he had ninety-three men onder him, “twelve of them in plain clothes. Ineyector Cross visited him and was shown a list of suspected dis- COALERS ACTIVE orderly houses. The Inspector admitted, { Churehill swore, that he knew nothing | about the precinct | “I saw the Inspector { this year at his office,” said Seret. | Churehiil, “He told me that the Com- | missioner wanted the dives on the Bow. | ery closed and had ordered me to get evidence of proprietorship. The In- spector sald his own men would get evi dence of disorderly acts, “I didn't Ike thig scheme, because tt put me in the Inspector's power. I went to Chief Inspector Cortright and asked his advice, He told me I had better obey Inspector Cross. “I went ahead and got the evidence he wanted and then my staff of plain clothes men was reduced to glx. I pro- tested, but it did no good. The night my staft was reduced twenty-cleht (is: orderly houses that T had closed in the precinct began to do business again,” “How did the tip get out so quickly?” asked the Commissioner. “There are more tipsters and stool February of IN LATE TRADING. Stock Market Closed Dull, but Prices in Some Lines Were Higher — Volume of Business Light. There was very little change from the prevailing dull condition of the stock market for the past few weeks at the opening to-day. The opening rush was ily moderately active, after which the rading became dull Prices at the start were generally a action higher than Saturday's final es, but the changes were unim- pigeons in that precinct, than In any | portant. ‘The trading was fairly well other corner,of the earth.” replied Serkt: | ji<rributed Churehill, “It ts aimost imposible to | 9 ‘i i : 0: Coalers were neglected tn the early Lo eer eee aye tt ng, operators hoiding off on account Commissioner Partridge expressed sur-| rise when Sergt. Churchill testified that) Re had asked Inspector Cross on i different occasions for new plain clothes men, as his own men were known over the precinct, All of his appl tions were Ignored, he sald. Finally had to hire private detectives. Records of the Court of Special Ses- | sions were produced by the defense ‘These records showed that nearly all the places ralded by Inspector Cross, the tled condition of the anthra- al strike. fter the first half hour of trading sentiment became a shade bullish, prices throughout Improved fra nally. ‘Phe Pacifes took on fairl zoou strength and were the leaders in the early trading. Trading continued dull during | the afternoon. with the sentiment about | evenly divided, The feature of the late dealings was ant he existence of which was the basis for the, The feature of te etn ee Reading charges, had previously been raided by | {) eth ° 4 Soret churent. told up to 6, a Bain of 1 point, Erie a. | Theclosing wasdull and weak. | T Jtotal sales of stocks were 410,00) shares and of bonds $2,900,000. THOUSANDS IN LICENSE FEES Comptroller Gront Makes Public Amount Recefved from Car Lines. Comptroller Grout to-day made public the amount of car license fees received during the year 1901 from atreet rallway company lines and stage lines. The amount of percentages received for Manhattan was $332,064.52, and the | ear license fees $49,350, maki if a total for the borough of $381,414.52. In Brook- lyn the total was $32,475.49. ROOT JUSTIFIES The Closing Quotations. Open 68% Amal. Copper Ain, Bicyole \n. Gar & Foundry Am. Car “& Foun. pt. iH aoe | re | A An Am An Locomotive Loeo. pt Smelt. & Smelt, & Hef. pf. Cun Pact Chie G. West. Chl G. Wemt., B chi Mh & P (ipa kegs Chi _& Northwest Col, Fuel & ron. Cour oda Detnit § outhern be Southern Die jling Co, Erte m Secretary Is Responsible, It Is| +: Announced, and Ready to} K. Show Good Reasons for Man eR i i M Contral vee His Action, Mes: Central aie Moe hott a Tex. pt | Ming ate WASHINGTON, June 16.—Secretary | Nous 6 BGMAT Penney Presse Read Reading Root has assumed full responsibility for | the payment of money to Gen. Gomez by Gen, Wood during the American oc- cupation of Cuba, If Congress asks for | an explanation of the matter he stands prepared to furnish what he regards as the most convincing proofs that the pay- ments were dicta by the wisest statesmanship. DIRECTORS TO GIVE $30,000. | Vice-Chancellor Decides This the Share of Reaponstbility, Vice-Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City to-day decided that the five directors of the Middlesex County Bank, which was robbed of $300,000 by Robert Valen- LONDON MARKET QUIET. American Ratilway Shares Doll Waher, Trieste to New York, stru X ; : - vill ‘ : rey consents are obtained and| to the Senate the fouowing tine, the cashier, three years ago will : Beer O14 Harbor, about a half-mile | rere este t ri full enilzed statement of all pay-| have to subscribe $90,000 toward making by! Fives to camplete the railroad within five pay south of Government Breakwater, at) #80 0 § j , | ments mad of Cuban funds to any |p the shortage. The courts had decided| The London market to-day was quiet High water this corning, going ait |7ea7e after construction sh al pgm, ex on oF corporations, If any, tor the nee Cie iitettore were guilty of negli+ |4n all departments, ‘The general tone cept the route under thirty-first » 01 omoung ‘reciprocity’ 01 lr i mhoots. j:aeet: <i nich othe not promoting ‘reciprocity’ be: | wort ein allowing Valentine to get away | wae firm, except In tho South African the which the uba, at ‘The captain thought he was on the !F thor tha) May. time during the military occupation | with his tremendous loot, and that they | mining securities, which were fraction- @outh shore of Long Island. pany is a years after the! Se cuba by the United. States, and | should chip In $219,00) to rekinburse the | ally under Saturday's close and weak. Bhe carries a general ci ty 7,000 aletion of f the ati r such payments authorized | stockholders. In the department for American rall woneras cargo, ie: 7, vad. the Secretary of War Edward Campbell, of Perth Amboy,| way securities trading was dull, The fons and draws twenty-two feet of Afier the report . J.) objected to immediate | receiver of the bank, reported to-day | tone was good, prices generally were water. The ship is two years old and wW mali! he woul to f the ution and it {that it would be impossible for the di-| fractionally about the New York closing apparently not much damaged t » Inert v. the , | rectors to raise #o large a sum; that the| figures on Saturday, The coalers were eee ort, after the words "a grant —— \itat of their combined resources avall-| a shade off oper, Littl of New Bhorenain iW petulty” of rigiits 44 BODY IN THE RIVER able for the aftalrs of the bank, waa 89,- —— ion, 4s doubtful of getting her off.) follows.’ the followlag sentence, “Sule | ti 000, Upon this report the Vice-Chan- = 7 Her “eapitin will miike!an attempt to) Wet hi wenet tn periodic roadfiisim nt] ior ordered them to pay $90,000 instead | rhe MRent x reat VRELNS joat her at bigh water, Yments at intervals of tweety lve | — Gf $219,000. he wheat market 0} ee = cy ener retuves to give ns which suageation 100 ft | Miteleas Form Dragged Out of the | ———— day, selling down 1-¢ in the first ten thick when the ship struck. Fy ae ted naliy. went. to| Water Off North Brother Is} x IVLER IN C Ininutes Cables were ateadter and there vf Aldermen for action, after t Cc. S. SH OURT, i ) buying. — Sentiment $$ —— hoard of Aldermen f | The body of a man, muppowed to be one waa gone foreign, DUSINE. tweat ras nich ft will go to the Mayor of three who were drowned in the wae, svete , | ¢ e gale . able weather map. SHIPPING NEWS. — Pleads Not Mity to Charge of |” ‘5 rn lon Munts Point a week ago Sunday, ‘ i al asier at the opening, omeeeeenrere > |was tinhed out of the water , Larceny. h with the Weel, c ¥ hee 0! o off North but later gained strengt ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED. = [hirorner Inland to-day ws Charles 8. Bhivier, of No, 58 Madiaon|rading wis dull, og were: July Bun rises.. 4.28Sun sets.. 7.92\Mo ry _——— 17 man was five feet elght inches! street, Brookil long Secretary and w York s Openly Boptember, 75. 7-8; (1 about twenty-four yeare old. 1-8 to 78 1-4; Bept ———_—— d and Forty Volta Passed i dark hair and mustache, and| Treasurer of the American District Tele 4.8 to 7 1-4; July corn, PORT OF NEW YORK, re's Body mate 4 tripod cont and trousers, ph Company, who was arrested laat| tea were: July ARRIVED. | povuGHkt ¥., June 16 iree who were drowned were day reed with the larceny of the MY " * Huet auras ae cuse, a. iiaoman | William Helfriat, Alexander Willow and | company’s mo ey; In Bart 1. of General i Beptomber, diy ue ’ a Morris Siive y pleaded not gullty, y'! ven i the employ of the EBlectrly Light = - d_to the o May, 43 1-2 s0 43 3-1 nirla —— court oe egos (Company, in this city, wan Killed by « Los | L, Back Tt js al-| 3 to 58 14; December, lasgow © © while at work tordu hes » | lewed that , riage will 14. Savana | Ve ire wie a eRe | T ON RACES~SUICIDE Amount to between $16,000 and 7,000." | i'n closing, prices were: Julys Now Grisaue stringing wires and Moore _ Mired Henaving Hang Himeelt mic Gat - i Stern May, x ve to make desired connections Af‘er Sabu Lhe Cotton Mu ket, | Sept Now He leaned across two live servive | Fete A uled | ir wits, lis body forming a cireull, One| Alfred Henning, of No, 08 Bloomfeld eel o thes ieeuhere er i Antacrp | i! and forty wolia igh, primary | st Me went to Sheepshead I pool cables influenced the oh Q He | lle through his body, king | Ray Satur rnoon, bet his we mewhat, and @ading was ir- +B iat july, 6 ) OUTGOING BTRAMBHIP walary on 4 to win the Suburban, | + with the aentiment bearian, {dune % 1S NOMS, Hob; Ma 5 BAILED TODAY 1 —p - then returned home and turned on the | SHOTts were dist ¥ the weather | i ire a HORSHBACK ACKOSS CON | After our ing Liverpool ad- bid Ary [HABERRACI ACBOES SONTIMBNT: | ay His body was not found until to- ‘and our market became stronger, | wer ry) iand Tel eae ‘. . dune ” jonaldmon | day ig remained dull Issue of New England Tele~ INCOMING ST RAMSH LPS. Smith, of Phila hia, an African ex- ne CTSA, able was qastt to an a Coane, Brees, Mare: July, 817 to ew phi ok. , ero ° Ary lady, iam Borst. H ugust, 0 8.45; te . DUB TO-DaY. plover, wo te erosink, the continent on Siouelmed for the tnouble he He | £7; AMiacber, T36 to 181, Hoverper M.—The directors of 0 cauBe her, sal had’ ‘lout "all ‘hie| 4.89 to Bt Lucia. horseback, accompanied by his val i ; i rasa oP ety ave io ome Eee Nainsook Embroideries in the most desirable widths, with insertions to match, Women’s Neck Ruffs at $1.38, 1.75, Value $3.25 to 11.50 West Twenty-third Street , | John nal ing the tracks at Elm Road, Newark, ‘|Btate John Hay. Stern Brothers will offer to-morrow an exceptionally large purchase of Imported gc, 25° and 30° yd. Prevailing Prices Sale of Chiffon and Liberty Silk, in Cape ends, ribbon trimmed, for street or 2.65 «3.75 GATE SAVED TWENTY IN ELEVATOR FALL, Cables Part and Loaded Car Falls Six Stories Without Serious Injury to Passen- gers. ‘A passenger elevator In the cloak fac- tory building of Max Bros., Nos. 418-422 Broome street, loaded with twenty per- sons, three of them young girls, fell from the sixth floor to the basement a few minutes after noon to-day. Rosa Parker, eleven years old, and Louls Parker, twenty-one years old, were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital where it was found they had not been seriously injured and were suffering more from shock than anything else The other occupants of the elevator were only jarred or bruised by the fall and left before the ambulances from St. Vincent's aXi the Hudson Street Hos- pital arrived At the noon hour the employees of the cloak factory crowded into the elevator on the sixth floor, and when It was filled the operator closed the iron gate and moved the lever to descend. The sup- porting cables parted and the elevator was plunged down the shaft into the basement, a distance of about 70 feet. ‘The descent was partially checked by the elevator catching on the fron gate at the first floor and carrying {t beneath it into cae cellar. Had this not occurred it Is belleved there would have been a logs of Laem at least, serious Injury, The building belongs to t'e: Astor es- tate. The elevator was inspected three weeks ago, when new ca were put in. Tt was said that the cables had not been securely fastened to the wind- ing drum on the engine, Among those in the elevator car when it fell and who were severely shaken, were: a : David Scherm, twenty-four yea: No, 185 diadizon street, Seeieioldt Max Singer, twenty-three yea aks ii] Hldridge street. vane, 218) Nathan Cohen, twenty-five yeas 0] No. 167 Levis nirect. > peste) sie))| | 1 Witzlowsky, twenty-nine years! old. No. 433 Rockaway avenue, Brook | Samuel Selgenbaum, twenty-one yeare| ol No 284 Hast send Mires Abraham Freedman, eighteen yea old, No. 61 Thatford street’ Brooklyn. Jullus Weinstein, twenty-six years old, No 13 East Third street al Martin Singer, nineteen years old, No. 144 East Broadway. grave | —$—— STRUCK BY LEHIGH ENGINE. Brooklyn Man Serlously Injured in New York, George Schwarz, nineteen of No. 153 Knickerbocker avenue, Brook! was str by a Lehigh Mey engine this morning whtle cross- years old, \s Hie was thrown a considerable dis- jtance and had his skull fractured, He | Was removed to St. James's Hospital, | where It is said he will probably die. a TOLD TO BUY A DOG. ‘Odd Ruling of Magintrate Flam- mer in Neighbors’ Row. Mrs, Kate Buechle, of No. 206 East Ninetieth street, in Harlem Court to- day charged that Mr. and Mrs, oJhn Hermit, who live at No, 304, had broken’ one of the windows of her house while shooting at a cat Magistrate Flammer ordered that the ken window-pane be replaced, and t the Hermits buy a do to chase the cats coming Into thelr yard, WHITNEY BUYS LAND FOR HIS SON PAYNE Acquires 300 Acres Near Homes of W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Clarence Mackay, on Long Island, William C. Whitney 48 the aceredited purchaser of 800 acres of land on Long Island, near the country estates of Clarence Mackay and William K. derbilt, dr ‘The land was taken in the name of Arthur Paget, the price being $275,000. It is ald that Mr, Whitney intends the asa site for a country home for his son, Payne Whitney, who revently ‘an- Payne Whitney and his bride are in for the coronation of King Ed- ward and will not return for some months The lasd comprises one of the cholcest esates on Long Island, JAMES McGREERY & CO, Sale of TAILOR-MADE SHIRTWAISTS, Three hundred'dozen,—made of striped madras,— all the fashionable colors, Latest models, Made in workrooms on the premises, 1.50 Value 2.50 to 4.00 Twenty-Third. Street, Te ————— eee JAMES McGREERY & CO. HOUSEHOLD LINENS, Fine qua ity Irish Damask Cloths, 2x2 yards........2.35 each BER, “ Lteeneg 20. 2x3 a soouudisan 2%x2%" ....66- 425 “ “ “ 2%4X3 sivgisiereie= e265, Napkins to match Breakfast size,.....2.85 doz. Dinner . -4.00 “ Hemmed, heavy linen Huck Towels. 22x42 inches. 2.50 per dozen Hemstitched, Barnsley fin- ish Huck Towels, with fleur de lys or Grecian border, 22x40 inches, 3.00 per dozen Fringed or Hemmed, bleach- ed Turkish Bath Towels, 25x45 inches, 2.40 per dozen. Twenty-third Street. —— WSCOLNTS “STA” SOLD AT AUCTION of Corsets Consigned to De Castellane’s Relative Placed on Sale by the Gov- ernment—Duty Not Paid. P; ‘The rude utilitarian Yankees who run Uncle Sam's Custom-House at this port will offer at public wendue to-morrow “one pair of lace-trimmed corsets” con- signed to the Viscount de Castellane, a recent titled visitor who forgot to pay for his “stays.” ‘Abroad the value of the nobleman's corsets was placed at $.75—cheap for the price, say the experts—but Uncle Sam will offer them to-morrow to the highest bidder, with no upset price for them to bring. If you do not care to inyest in stays intended for a nobleman there are many other things you may buy at this same sale, In a conglomerate collection of odds and ends upon which the duty due the Government has not been paid one may find whiskey, cigarettes, Col. ‘Tom Ochiltree’s alarm clock, Old Tom gin, firecrackers, Bcotch whiskey and what not, all to be sold by the Govern- ment for what the public may bid. ‘The package marked ‘Viscount de Castellane,"” which contains the “stays” to be sold, has attracted general at- tention in the selgure room because of the fact that the owner who forgot to redeem it {a a cousin of the Count Bont de Castellane, wno married Anna Gould. FOUR MEN FOUND IN ILLICIT STILL, Revenue Agents Nab Prison- ers in East One Hundred and Forty-second Street and Each Is Held in $2,600. Charged with being interested In an illicit still that was being conducted in the rear of No. 768 East One Hundred and Forty-second etreet, four men were arraigned to-day before United 6tates Commissioner Shields and held fm $2,600 bail each. They had been arrested early vesterday morning by Chief Thompson, of the United States Revenue office, and Agents Fellows, Major, Taylor and Douglass, f ‘The only occupant of the "house when the officers arrived was Hyman Levine, ‘The door was forced open and there was found a bia twin still, fifty barrels of susxar mash and seventy-five gallons of spirits, The agente walted @od soon a wagon drove up in whieh there were Samuel @ternberg, Max #ine and David Gains, All three were arrested. The r * wawon they drove hada tot of' mash JAMES McGREERY & CO: SUIT DEP’T. Wash dresses,—made of fine dimity, chambray or lawn. Various models, 7.00 Dimity Dresses, trimmed with lace, 12.50 Blue and white or black and white dimity dresses. Trimmed with black lace insertion,—with “lingerie” front and sleeves, 18,00 Chambray dresses, with tucked, embroidered col- lar. Trimmed with lace. 20,00 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. RUGS AND MATTING. 250, fine reversible Rugs, Oriental colors and patterns, 6x9 ft.....sseeseveeee 6,00 TYXION ft....eerere 875 QX12 ft 606 v0 eee 00 00%2,00 Moouj Mats,—attractive colors and patterns, 6x9 ft.. « 7-50 8YZXION% ft... cee eee eeT ESO QXIZ ft... cccce verve cel3 SO 4000 yards of fancy china matting. +. sees sc, per yard formerly 25¢ Oriental Rugs cleaned, & repaired and stored. Twenty-third Street. World Wants Strengthen Business ! 7 9 PAID HELP WANTS IN BUT THIS MORNING'S 181 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other WORLD. New York papers combined, AGENTS 0.055 BAKwHS BARTENDERS 3] HousmworK ‘BLACKSMITHS 3] IMPROVERS BONNAZ .. 5| JANrrors ..... BOOKBINDERS .. .. 8] JANITRESSES BOOKKEEPERS .... 3| KITCHENWORK Boy! see 10| LUNOHMEN BUBHELMEN .. 3] LAUNDRE@SES CABINET MAKERS, 6] MEN ....,, CANVABBERS ...... 3] NECKWEAR GARPENTERS .. ... 6] NURSES 1 CARRIAGE HANDS, 3] OPERATORS ., CASHIERS .... 001+ 8] PACKERS 4... CHAMBERMAIDS ., 20] PAINTERS .... ., CHABERS .... ...,-. 3] POCKETBOOKS. ChERKS . 3] PORTERS COLLECTORS 4] PRESSERS .... 44. COMPOSITORS .. .. 6] SALEBLADIES ., ., 9 COOKS 33) SALESMEN | % OROCHETERS | SHORMAKERS 2 QUTTERS «.., ..-, 4] SKIRT, HANDS. 5 DESIONERS 8] TAILORS ..,... DIB BSINKERS.. ... 3] TINSMITHS 4 DISHWASHERS ..,. 9| TUCKERS 4 DRESSMAKERS ..., 17] UPEPUL MEN. .... DRIVERS . 7] WAIST HANDS ..,. 10 DRUG CLERKS . EMP, AGENCIB® ENGINEERS ..., FREDBRS ..., WAITERS .... WAITRESSES .. ... 36 MINCBLLANBOBS 157 TOT Aly casement eeeees