The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 5

| | | AGUINALDO LIVED LIKE ’ PRINCE, ADMIRAL SAYS. + Sudden Splendor of the Filipin. Leader— LCewey's Story of the Philippines. WASHING. June %.—Admiral) Againaldo and hin people were Dewey continved his testimony before forced upon me by Consul Pratt the Senate Committee on the Phili-| ang other, pines to-day | Senator Carmack asked the witne “Did the Consul and others have any ‘power to force these people upon you “Yes, by constant pressure, T didn't want the Filipnio refugees because 1 didn’t believe that a half dozen of them if all the t been uble in the Philippines ha Aguinaldo, “I won't “put at If we had due to had 5,000 toons at Manila on May 1 the Weld do any good in view of the report city could have deen taken possession | that thousands would rise up in in- Srrand Wes WOuld NhWe. hadi cat AAs 18F tion upon our arrival at Manila, the tis They were our no troub! I thought they would play a very small with the natives. ds taen.” Then you placed the country at the Aguinalde Only a Flgurehead. | mercy of a man who would plunder ard In reply othor questions put by notwithstanding you had no need Senator Cavinack concerning Aguinaldo | his servicea?” the Adm: ta think you are) ‘This qu the Admiral declined Making ton mech of Aguinaldo, He was|to artwer and Senator Patterson took A meve figurchcad and was surrounded | the witness, asking {f Aguinaldo had | by siconger men than himself. Mabini /ever talked to him on the basis of Was one of these and Gen. Luna, whom | selling out to the Americans, Tho Ad- miral replied in the negative, and M Patterson then asked if the Philipp he had killed, was another. Replying to another qu the Ad- minal sald it was the report y had ever asked him for mone: throughont the East Aguln- reply wa that Aguinalés had alo had betrayed his people to the] asked him to exchenge gold dor Mexi-| Spantards for money Jean dolar | Why do you say that Aguinaldo took Non's share the property gath- Joby the tnsurgent muse bh living at Malolos iike Suspicious of Aguinaldo. “I was pretty sure us to where he | had gotten the dollars, as he hadn't | J orought thom with him.” sald the Ad- | the prince, UH nothing when he landed at Manila, and he could have | ™T! BOS UP RIOUR BLE LUA rag tie at procured C ins for this ostenta Wee peeity, 6004 ion in no other way. He began immedi- n that he was getting resiy to Vhat was one thing which made wrrival to take every dollar | | Snslent that the man was feathering it may be ungrateful In me to state nest, but It was only a sui the faci. bie it is true that he sent 1 know.’ he asked ‘whether | Ae herds of them—for the | pas a dollar fomayy | ; were takon ff now," was the reply, "1 Fock were taken from the | ya ven't been In the Philippines for three | 1 iy | vears; how should T know? \ vile . join answer to ng questions the | Didn't Need Any Assistance. Admiral said he a n. Anderson did Then is it a fact that you took a| not agree very well, but he added that ne Manila to be a leader of the | he was there to tell what he knew and ative neople who had but recently be- | WAG Tet responsible ‘for what others people for a bribe?” auer-| “I don't like your questions,” he said Arma atterson, “and I don't think J 1) sone required to answer them.” At Wo! have made ni or Bevertdge, presiding, said the | juntry Was under a need not make replies. Both replied the Admira cridge and Dietrich asked | Granted (anal whovcould sto bring out the fact that the a wal : dmiral upon further acquaintance | tae native with the Filipinos, felt they | 1 nantanvnone ible of self-government i The Admiral then was excused. SMALL PRICES MORGAN CHARGES. FOR YEARLINGS Spirited Debate Over the Ala. Belmont Youngsters Under bama Senator’s Resolution) the Hammer—W. M. Barrick for an Investigation—Han-| Buys Good Three-Year-Old na Says Charge Is False. Leonid for $2,600. PAWAWA. LOBBY, (Special to The Hvening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK, June 28.—The sale of yearlings from the Nursery Stud, property of August Be:- mont, took place this afternoon before the races began in the Fasig-Tipton Co.'s paddocks, opposite the track. The yearlings were well bred ones, being ‘ON, June %—The Senate! solution offered by providing for an inyestiga- tion by tommittee on Inter-oceanic ‘anals to ascertain whether any claims t in favor of citizens of the United st the new or the old Pan- ay tool Morg bar nal Company, and authorizing . mostly by Henry of Navarre, although the mmittee to ascertain whether un- Ng es there were a few by Hastings. lawful or corrupt efforts have been made} * At he last moment several new ones obtain any part of the sum that may piled to the purchase of the prop- of the new Panama Canal Company or to Costa Rica or Nicaragua by the United States After Mr, Morgan had explained the resolution Mr, Spooner (Wis.) vigorously opposed jis adoption, declaring that it was without precedent, entirely mis- chievous and obstructive of the action of were added to the list, and in addition the good winner, Leonid, War Cry, and several others in training. Although a large crowd was present the sale turned out to be a poor one, as tie bid- ding was very light and many went for | a mere song. The three-year-old Leonid sold for the highest amount, W. M. Bar- | rick securing him for $2,500. | The prices w Congress. The United States as in no u position, he thought, to act as agent for eh te br Hapry iol Nevarrexlls bondholders or shareholdens of the Pan- | *" Hy derrtesiA200. uma Canal Company. Those people | , “Anarene: ch. ft. by Mastings—Carrara: 6. weuld have yok to the French courts |" for their rights, It was not the business} © [ bs Henry of Navarre—Hiying Fin; of the United States to constitute itself ) "ide & Modsine, $200. ‘ 4 guardian of the French court and of | Psmemy oh f by Henry bf Navarre—Fix- the people who had claimg against the | Sf! M+ 7 Grimn, $150. Bp peonie outa an se neste ign? oe Navermniter eum; Mr, Morgan Interrupted Mr. Spooner to say that he wanted to now whe:her the | “eekaday, dainy; 3. J. Carnot, $176, b. { by Henry of Navarre—Dacka- lobby that had been hanging about Washington was to revetve any nant of | pad Mart inatindn Hany of Navarre—Ledy the $40,000,000. He said bribes were paid| Pristina, ch, f. by Menry of Navarre—st. to men who conducted great negotia- | Priscila, H. M. Zelgler, $080, ‘ mi Somitis, ch. f. by Henry of Navarre—Semir- tions. aml; HM. Zeigler, $400. Mr. Mitchell (Oregon) said he could] Sniben, bv, {. by Henry of Navarre—Bhe; Jone not support the Morgan resolution be- cause it would tend to delay work on the canal, Mr, Hanna, in opposing the resolution, resented the Ineinuation that a lobby was her, He said Mr, Morgan had tried to throw a cloud on the Panama company’s ttle and was endeuvoring b, $. Ross, $1,100. Yew! ob. t. by Henry of Navarre—Yeeult; J. H, Morrie, 4460. rah a jattigule, bf by Imp Bathampton—Belinda; eeneale Pf br Ime mpton—Belinds Sjanbok, b. ft. by Henry of Navarre—Shib- boleth; J. H, Morris, $200. f, by Hastings—Wood Nymph; to lay upon Congress calumny @ Knakhampton, .'¢. br Imp, Bathampton— charges of corruption. There was no| Kmbaierre: J. B. He Fie. 3060 aes rush Ip the Inginuatont | ae ee Bie | ngs—Leopaldina; W. r, Morgan said he m fat, ST aa ‘ fleotion on Congress, but insisted that] oleh: hi Baker, 6200.” erre—Ghib there was a lobby for Panama, He wanted to know and would know whether or not the lobby that had been hanging about Congress wo thick that SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. it might be cut witl knife had been recelving, or was to reogive rt of| RACH TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, the $40,000,000 to be paid for the Panama! June 28.—The entries tor Monday's races Canal property. Things of that kind, be! are as follow: said, had occurred in diplomacy sin the first treaty was mad La hupends and bribes were pai fay to a siipenyho conduoted great negotiations. | karte Is) mandy O He desired to be assured Big Guo 160 vari United States had not been scandalized | Ferion in any respect. Semper ‘The resolution was placed on the oal-| Second Race—vor . 4 halt turlon andar Jack o umes, 14 4 uttone BOY FELL FROM WINDOW. Decor Atorey Skull War Fractured and He In| "EIN coo likely to Die, ja ‘Thodore Katsman, two years old, was| pitinter’ standing on a chair near the third-story| Fire Escape Pear) Pinder . window of his home, at No. 267 wifth| Mint Bed 11 ...-d8 Mates avenue, Brooklyn, to-day when the fern tone tf cannes 4 ' : 5 norte 1100 Ohio Gist seraen fl out, The child fell to the) # “108 Blin rs | At Beney Hospital it was found that) clipper 106 KK opens i the boy's skull had been fractured and] Avis rie 1 Jean We | that he might dle. Gibson Light Hebroo . SS of, Race~The Spring; for two-year-olde; TO RELEASE IMMIGRANTS, | s.r y Africans i : Melarned Says Brothers-tneLaw | "ith is: ! Have Moans and Are Responsible, | jisndicsy one mille ag | G, C. Melarned, of No, 201 West One Rolie a yer Bi] [leeds "i Hundred and First street, to-day made | yrtotiue...ssls cc mort two applications for the release of his Kilogram | ie brother-in-law, Dayid and Nissen Has- | ier 2 : wen, who are held by the Immigration | se Commissioner on Bilis Island pool ‘The two men, Melarned declares, have | Phillp and are fully competent to be- citizens, aan fan Some Aeelrable Bieulde Prise athe ais al. clas = BOY AUTOMOBILIST OFF ON + 1000-MILE AUTO RUN TO CHICAGO. | | Fourteen- Year-Old Jimmie McConneil, Son of Construction Company Vice-President, Starts the Long Trip, Accompanied Only by Chauffeur of His Own Age. BOY AUTOMOBILIST STARTING TRIP TO CHICAGO. Taken Expressly for The World. Father’s Farewell to Boy Automobilist. all the }son of The |irom chauffeur of his own little Jimmie Mc- One charge of gasolene will take 1580 miles, it is sald With oniy a boy A GOOD-BY, JIMMIE, TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOURSELF. a mill Hi mill owner lonalre ted 1 Imperial to-day on an age as companion, eitomente Connell started to-day at 9 o'clock in} owner expects to go one hundred @Ue8] attempt to make a record run to Whe an automobile from his home, Ne. 138), day and sometimes ai the rate of) i.e, 4 distance of 00 miles. He Is using West Thirty-eighth street, on a 1,000-lfourteon miles an hour, but there will i mile journey to Chicago. Jimmie is four-|1, no night travelling. ‘The route Is|@ twelve-horse power Daraca omo- teen yeara old and the proud possessor |iyrough New York State and along the | bile weighing 1,800 pounds, of a gusolene carriage. which, at the ex-|jaxe shore to Chicago. Mr, Vance js accompanied by an ex- pense of much repairing and not a few] Poughkeepsie will be the first Stop. |yert chauffeur, who will manipulate the bruises, he has learned to manage wita | oe ee “ine cities visited Will bellover during the speed run. They go MIpatiGn Deriness, x Syracuse, Rochester, Buftaio and Cleve-!viq Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash- This venturesome trip was the boy's|1209° tq’ fact, the route followed will |ieeton, From Cumberland, Ma., the own Idea and was at first scouted by his father, 8. P. McConnell, Vice-President of the Fuller Construction Company, as an impossible one, but when the boy per- sisted in his plea and advanced s) many ideas looking toward his convenience and safety, the indulgent parent flnully yielded. Motive for Jimmte's project 1s to be found In his natural love for adventure, and also in his proposition to save his fare to Chicago on the trip which the rest of the family is sonn to start upon. It was pointed out to the youthful auto- mobilist tha no experienced traveller starts on such a Journey without a chauffeur, and so he reluctantly con- sented to take George Garrett, also four- be that of the Automobile Club. The schedule provides for reaching Chicago in ten days. Letters of credit have been given to the young automobilist by his father, and persons in the various cities where he will atop at night have been asked to agaist him in every way possible. Young McConnell for two years has attended the Morristown school, where he {s preparinfg for Yale. His father lives at the Touraine apartment house while in New York, and has a home In Chicago. ‘The young chauffeur sald gs he left) his home at 9 o'clock this morning that { he expected to stay in Poughkeepsie to t an early start from |i ace teen years old, who had been employed |™8"! iis in @ storage depot, with him on the trip. {Pere > ‘ His machine is of four horse-power and weighs 700 pounds, but with the {0 pounds of provisions and clothes which the youthful tourists will carry nehind them in huge baskets they will have all the weight they want in the machine. LAWYER PEARSON'S ATTEMPTS RECORD RUN IN AUTO TO WHEELING. W. M. Vance, of Wheeling, W. Va. q Maynard, of Holmes and Rey, John pastors of the Patchogue, both form Methodist Church at Hempstead, w Mr. Pearson was choir-master and as of the Sunday a Serious Condition f ult by Fellow-Worker. Suicide’s Body Will Be Buried at Hempstead, L. |., Sun- ef] During an altercation this atterr day — Three Ministers to} jon sagnoy, twenty-two, of No East ‘Thirty-eventh street, was as Conduct Services. sauited by an unknown Itallan and re- celved a slight puncture of the skull from a saw, Both men were at work on the Rupld-Transit subway, opposite No, 1M Fourth avenue, At Bellevue Hospital it was found that one of the teeth of the saw had gone clear through | the skull, and Sagney had, besides, sus- tained @ bad scalp wound. ¢ Is In a serious condition. Lawyer James E. Pearson who com- mited suicide yesterday in Brooklyn, will be buried Monday afternoon, Ser- vices wiil be held from his late home, Washington street, Hempstead, L. I Rev. H. B. Munson, who was Mr Pearson's pastor, will conduct the fune- ral service, assisted by Rev, J. HB. O’Neill’s Announce for Monday, June 30th, The First Cut-Price Sale of Her Majesty's Corset Ever Held in the City of New York, You'll find the details of this and other important offerings in the morning papers of Monday, We do not Advertise in Sunday Newspapers, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. National Pike is use made in Jess than three days. ‘The trip will be The largest selling brands of Cigars in the world! Clarence Lessner, a| New York Merchant, Tried to Take His Children by Force. Gutienburg folk are ty 1 attempt re thy Clare 4 Wealthy commission mer- us city. to Kidnap bis two} ty little daughters They are elated over the ruse by (Which the teachers in the public «choo! ere apirited the children out of the building by way of the fire esc Fett n to thelr mother Mrs. Ls ame st from Pittsburg a short ago, Is separated from her husband and, although a del- ® woman of culture and refinement, sae has worked hard, toking in washing. | ) support the little family, rather than lot the children @o to thelr futaer, who, | declared, hax tried in many ways to them from her, The eldest th years of $ the senior Wednesday afternoon a tall ing man, wearlng a silk hat and a frock Guttenburg the coat, was driven to yool ina closed carriage. le sent James Simpson, the boy who Miss Behrman’s room ed the door, t he might see the el- whin a request tha dey Lessner girl Miss Behrman permitted her pupil to ito the hallway, and the stranger yout to lead her out of the bulid t, the vice-prinetpal, Was 9 ze when Miss Scot pped him, He said “pi Take Them Away.” 1 am this child's father and 1 will \ake her and my other daughter home with me.’ Miss Scott, who had heard of the struggle of Mrs. Lessner to keep up her little home, drew the child away and Phillipina ran to her class-room. ‘Then the principal, William Houghton, or dered Mr. Lessner from the bullding demand the release of my children from this building,’ claimed Less ner, “and if you force me to go outsile I will wait until the close of the session them with me then.” in which and (ake A counell of war was held iss Behrman, Miss Scott and Miss Breen, all teachers, discussed ways and means of getting the two little girls home, while the principal kept Mr Loessner engaged in conversation in the | hallway ‘Inally it was decided to take the | girls out through the rear of the school y of the fire-escape. Two of the | by w | teachers put the plan inte execution at once, carrying Barbara and Phillipina down the ‘iron ladde: ‘The little girls ran home to their mother's arms, while Mr. Lessner, tind- ing that he had been thwarted, ‘drove Away, ring that he would bring tit against the school. i REDEEMED AT [ air THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE. 28, 1902. FOILED ATTEMPT JUDGE'S CASH 80 TO KIDNAP CIRLS; DESTROYED BY FIR {$700 in Bills Burned in Ed- fice held early aging prop DEATH FROM OSSIFICATION. | R bond. iH, B. KIRK & CO., New York. NEURALGINE One Band from “FLORODORA Cigars or Two Bands from “CUBANOLA” "CREMO” “GEO. W.CHILDS‘or JACKSON SQUARE Cigars are of same value as one “SWEET CAPORAL' CIGARETTE BOX FRONT. 7 AVE, NEAR 23% ST. Sceget, Cooperé Co. Private Bankers, Cth Sve., 78th & 19th Sta, GV. 8 de betc draw interes: from $5 to the 10th for fail am: th ward Prockomer’s Office in Newark—McKinley Resolu- A a it. be tions Were Also Destroyed, OT ae demand without notiee, Hours9AU), 05. 30P.%. i y started in the offi of Jus- rd Prockomor, No, 19 Spr ewark, to-day, con ney, In addition to dam- enw "in Railroads, NEW YORK Justle conducts a money- kommer changing business. All the bills he had| on hand were de 1, and the Jus- tice’s Hands were badly burned while E 7 RAL ; trving to extinguleh the fire ee. A set of engrossed resolutions on the & NUDSOW RIVER %. death of President MeKinley that the | Hebrews of Newark intended forward vue| THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE, se Nachingion on Moadav, wore alse | , Traine arrive and depart friar the Grad Darmeds UiSgutnce with the dame "the, at Station (dd Stree, New York) aa bale burned. Togothe fu, weashound ‘truine, except ar Te Ron al . we TE Seb ast aan see aah AB will stop at 125th ‘St. to receive passengers | minutes after feaving Grand Central Station. the ‘B)th Cons Express," ant op at 125th ‘Bt. tem ag time at Grand Cyan —— } Nhbound train, excet 4 the “Empire 8 66 and 200, wi The Evening W fore thelr 14.) ATLAN CITY. |N. J. dune putea ies ebe . Drummond, aged forty-fe ae, ‘ aoe icy oe St | DIO Aig iRNOUT EXPRESS, Lae -APER_ TRAIN. FY vysician. s sification Duttalo 1.15 P.M. hloage 7.10 4: mins body has been hardening| 7 FADIRONDACK. _ THOUEAN! for me past and a rv her death it a AND MONTREAL BXPRES® Was found that her entire right side had|. 7.54 ACUSE LOCAL, Stops i” CUI) NTO 8.30), UiENPIRG STATE RxPRES! . 430 Sows tamoue tain in the wor Winalones xy e 4 “FAST M 44 howre to ‘Chie IP ARKER’S : | B45 Meo Get thanais 9.10) Sagara Valle | 9.55 * + GA AND MONTRESTS | HAIR {| 9-55 Siac VAT Se A and Rutland, B 1 | 10.30 0 Te hudie iA. Men ~—t ¥ EXPRESS. i ALSAM 5/1130 (uh FRAP ne } Promotes the growth of the hair ond | 12.50 ®,> 10 LIMITED. Bus Tate ’ gives it the lustre and stlkiness of youth, 1 rs ne Be s When tho halr 1s gray or faded 1: iM ORINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL coLon 100°? > prevents Dandruff and bate fait ull) JR SCOTC SKIE hake 8 OUR SCOTCH WHISKIES Make HP, sesnaroch exateat Can S ’ £S | 3-20 raturtayy at 1.50 Fe oe thea Souvenir of Scotland) 3.30 MN “Mthasy Piven poe anaay p ats y ND TROY &X- Old) orsour 3-35 press Lasat avira 4.00 rain to ‘ : Bonnie Brier Bush | 5.30 fcc Fanti ittaae i nS EXPRDBS. Very old, are wor vatted or blended. | 9-00. f5 “hiram vm tnd St a Sold in their purity, in store or in| 6.35 @ 4." or Nutiand. pee. 3 ‘M.—* ADIRONDACK, ANDS AND MONTREAL EXPRI UPFALO AND, TORO Due Runale, | 1k M. Toronto, 10:50 A. Me SOUTHWESTERN Cleveland. 12.25 noan. Cl 50. Jasin pli 0.15 P. second morning. $30 7%, M—POlrIC EXPRESS, ‘é 14 bourse by Michigan Cent by. ene au 11.30 Paes *Dally. tExeept Sunday. PBxcept Saturday ant Sund ‘HARLEM 9.20 ive a POR PAIN, All Druggists’, 25c. and 50c., or NEURALGINE CO., 14-26 Vandewater Bt., 8. ¥. C. Huminat Pit and 128th et. stations, ‘York: 106 a: 4 ‘New central the ‘and 420 street, New York, ji P.M, 60 BM M., 112.00 nom, ticket. offices, 415 ‘Agent. pL LE 5 New York Central & Hudson River RR. Lessee) ‘For interm. points to Albany. le Flyer, M.—(4) Uloter Express to Catwhill Mte ” 5 Bot, Bt 99.16 P.M.—Por Syr.,Roch., Niag. Palisa, Det. é& Ght. a) P.M. Leaves Jermey City P. en ‘at principal hotels and Baga) ‘Train: with, icket offices at 11] bg 415 and 1 Ra Union Sq. ‘Columbus Rhee ib Bervice. ee i ce NEW YORK CENTRAL RO! Via Spr 4 4 eeton is AT Seay (Spmine leave Grand Central, Station. *4.00 P. P. arrive New York, Re) r Grand Central Ste~ 3 WEST SHOR Franklin St. Sta. York, a® ) Catekill Mtn. Exp. to Gatskitie, Dee 4) For Hudson R. pelace Albany. i aday. Leaves Brooks lym Agnex, (1) at 18.1 AR. Station, (1) at 19.47 A.M. 2) at $11.20 A. M. "aicted fee woe pa ry 13 ‘Wert 126th at., Grand Central . iB Teleohi BETWEEN NEW YOK Ai) BOSTON 1 712.00 Bigot noon, is Boston. 3.20 Ld A. Me EORGE H. DANIELS, s Gen, Passenger RAILROAD. od 15 min. yt foot West 42d wt. .Noiks Mohawk Express. for Det., Chi. @ Bt La Chiles on ,) ALM: (2) at HOSA. M5 (3) at 412.10 P.M. 3) at 11250 P. Mt (ot AS P.M. Time s TAMIR, : Interest and L Dividend Notices. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 56 and 68 BOWERY, COR. CANAL ST. biti BaMi- ANNUAL DIVIDEND, The Trustees nave ordered wat interest at the of THREE AND ONB-HALP ii) PRI ENT. per aunum be paid to depveltors om and July 22 ‘all sume of $i and up iained on depoalt or Jing Jame ba ondance with the Dy-laws and. rile Movey deponited on OF betore draw interest from July Lat, RY HASLER, Presidest. uD, Secretary. * bank. f CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds, ‘Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods, TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. ge Wie, or Telapho! American Watch and Diamond Co, 19 MAIDEN LANE. wate Weekly oF month 1 easy terme, NAT Rea! Estate ‘MED THIS PROPERTY LE-SEA dollars, Waere te Will answer next A N and saved the uhousand fod what ty Hts object? Lawyers. f: GEORGE ROBINSON DIVORCE $50 ,)2, 324% 2 iB Help Wanted—-Male WANTEO“Y per day Albawr, ¥. | wew YORK. 5