The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 1

GENERAL _» SPORTING NEWS _ ON PAGE 4. che __[Cireujation Books Open to All.” |. ee TR SG RACING-BASEBAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. ny ea ee ay ee <= PRICE ONE CENT. 1, 1902. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY PRICE ONE CENT. SUBWAY ENTRANCE FOR THE BRIDGE. Evening World’s Plan Recommended by Chief Engineer Parsons to Rapid Transit Borad. The Rapid Transit Board this after- noon favorably considered William Bar- clay Parsons's plan for the relief of the congestion at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge. ‘he plans of the chief engineer of the commission are elaborate, the chief fea- ture being the adoption of The Evening World plan for a direct connection of the underground rapid transit system and the Brooklyn Bridge cars at Park Row and the bridge terminal by an underground paseageway trom the bridge to the underground station. It isthe bellef of Mr. Parsons, judg- ing from observation, that the bulk of the bridge congestion 18 caused by the sudden throwing upon the transporta- tion facilities of the tens of thousands who work on the east side of Manhat- tan Island below Frankfort street and “live in Brooklyn, The ferries below the bridge have been and,always will be unable to take care of any considerable portion of this traffic, For a Trolley Tunnel. Mr. Parsons advocates the construc- tion of a tunnel under the East River from a convenient point in Brooklyn to a station in Maiden lane, this tunnel to continue clear across Manhattan Isl- and, Provision is also made for an under- ground connection between the Bridge entrance and the Maiden lane tunnel. y Mr. Parsons also advocates the run- ning of Second avenue trains over the City Hall branch from Chatham Squar. to the Pulitzer Building. This woud allow the running of express trains from City Hall to the Borough of Queens over the Blackwell's Island Bridge ‘through @ connection made with the Second Avenue “L." By far the most Important part of Mr. Parson's plan is the improvements he Suggests at and about the bridge en- trance. Instead of an elevated road up Centre street, as suggested by Engineer Martin, of the Brooklyn Bridge, he sug- geats an underground road, connecting direct with the bridge cars. He would tear out the station at the Manhattan end of the bridge, bring the curs underground into Park Row, and have all bridge cars, underground cars and Centre street extension cars come to a conumen station, Wants Big City’ Bullding. ‘On the site left by the destruction of the present unsightly bridge station and on pr y Immediately to the north Mr. Parsons would have constructed a gigantic building to contain all the city offices. He would have through this bullding a great archway offering access to the Bridge for teams and foot passengers and allowing a view from Park Row, Broad- way and City Hall Park of the great towers of masonry and the swing of the ‘The cost of depressing the bridge tracks from the western tower so as to allow for the new underground station, the construction of the underground road in Centre street to Grand street and the establishment of a common un- derground station at the Bridge en- trance Mr. Parsons estimates at ¥%,- 750,000. ‘ir, Parsons's scheme appeared to fa- impress the members of the It was accompanied by outline maps and estimates. n order to allow time for the study of these the plan was made a spectal order for conslderation ata meeting to be held next ‘Thursday $4,000,000 GIFT TO NEW YORK CITY. eee gy ee John M. Burke, Retired Merchant, Gives For- tune to Aid Poor Convalescents. John M, Burke, an old merchant, Jong resident in the city of New York, who retired from business years ago, has given a $4,000,000 gift to the people of New York. Mr. Burke concluded to dedicate | in his lifetime a substantial part of | his estate to the relief of worthy| men and women, who, notwithstand- ing their willingness to support themselves, have become wholly or partly unable to do so by reason of sickness or misfortune, or who have heen discharged from hospitals be- fore regaining sufficient strength to | assume their regular employments. With this object in view Mr. Burke | h conveyed to a corporation, | named the Winifred Masterson | Burke Relief Foundation, in honor) of her mother, real and personal | property of a value estimated at $4,000,000. The trustees of this corporation, in addition to Mr, Burke, are Abram 8. Hewitt, William Hubbard White, Edward M. Shepard and Frank K. Sturgis. The property has been conveyed to the corporation, but the income, less the current expenses of adminis- tration, is reserved to Mr. Burke for his lifetime, after which the whole} income will be devoted to the pur- poses of ine Foundation. The deed specifies that “The benefits | of the foundation shall be reserved for intelligent and‘ respectable men and women who, in consequence of sickness, or discharge from hospitals before they have regained strength sufficient to earn their Mvlhood, or in consequence of other misfortune, may be In need of temporary assistance,” An u'fice 1s to be maintained in the city where applicants may make their wants known, and arrangements will be made for the prompt rellef of every case which may seem to require assistance. As far as possible the self-respect of the appli- cants will be carefully considered. A moderate charze may, therefore, be made, but in case the patient prefers it shall be regarded as a loan, to be re- pald without interest and without se- curity. In formulating this plan it is Intended that provision shall be made at the Convalescent Hospital for the reception of sick children, not proper subjects for any existing hospital, but requiring careful attention in order to prevent more serious ailments, It ig also intended that provision shall be made for supplying nurses at a mod- erate cost to families having sick cases requiring special treatment under the supervision of the attending physician, Mr. Burke's attorney, Frederick H Denman, No. 110 Broadway, is secretary to the Board of Direetc to the Foundation, ore Bnd oounee) MOONSHINE WHISKEY SEIZED IN STREET. Revenue Agents Stopped a Wagon in Which Were Fif- teen Five-Gallon Kegs, but Driver Escaped. Internal revenue men to-day stopped ®@ wagon passing through 3ivington street'in which they found fifteen five- gallon kegs of moopshine whiskey, A man and a@ boy were in the wagon. When the revenue agents attempted to arrest the man he threw one of them from the wagon and scaped. He was chased by the agents with drawn re- volvers, . Several spectators said that| #hots were fired, but this was later de nied by Revenue Agent F, G. Thompson, who {8 in charge of the local offices The boy was questioned. He sal en the whiskey from s "Russian roaklyn for deliv fi e t thi , dnveatl ae the Th illicit ‘whiskey con: . He Acted through the agency of th ous Hoy of who ecaped He has the man's name tnd saya he will be under arrest’ before ee Business success depends upon ei jthat they must have Hf they wish to get employment. Under CHILDREN AFTER ‘WORKING PAPERS,’ Board of Health Building Crowded with Youngsters Who Want Certificates En- titling Them to Obtain Work The building of the Board of Health is crowded daily with throngs of chil dren between twelve and fourteen years old, accompanied by at least one parent who want to go to work during the summer vacation, Their presence there is due to the fact “working papers’ the Jaw it is a misdemeanor for an em- ployer to hire children under sixteen years old unless they have the permits linsited by the Board of Health Since last Friday, the beginning‘of the “Hong tion,” the bullding has been crowded from 7 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock In the afternoon, Be: tween four and five thousand certificates have been issued dally. wee a NEW GOVERNOR OF INDO-CHINA. PARIB, July 1—A’ a Cabinet meeting held at the Elysee Palace to-day M eray, abilty—end Bu Waals, wnday World Beau, the French Minister at Peking, Was appointed Governor-General of Indo-China, succeeding M. Paul Dou- | specifically providing |Dodgers Beat Out the Quakers in the First Game and Earned Big Lead Before Sixth Inning of Second. The Batting Order. Philadelphia. Thomas, we Brooklyn, Dolan, af, Barry, rf. Hulswitt, es. Dootn, ro Ghilds, 2b. p. White, p. Umpire—Mr. Emslle. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, July 1.—Having captured the first game of the double-header from the Quakers by a score of 2 to 1, Ned Hanlon’s ag- gregation tackled the Phillies again in the second game with plenty of confi- dence. Although the Brooklyns 414 manage to win they were greatly as- sisted in carrying off the game through the errors of Childs and Dooin. Both Kitson and White pitched a splendid game, each being hit only five times. When the second game began there were 4,000 persons present. The only changes in the teams being the bat teries, Donovan and Ahearn occupying the points for Brooklyn, while Ibers and Jacklitsch did the honors for the visitors. First Inning. Thomas drove a grounder to Irwin and perished at first. Barry's hig raiser to centre was nailed by Dolan. Hulewitt then pasted the ball along th third-base line for two bases and crossed the plate on Jaoklttech’s pretty, Une drive. to right for a bag. Dougl ° ‘: Tacklitech at bounder to Dahlen forced second. One run, Dolan singled to right. Keeler’s hi foul fly was neatly captufed By, Jack- litsch near the grand stand. Sheckard slapped the ball to left for a bag, send- ina Dolan to second. McCreery then singled to right, scoriag Dolan and ad. vaneing Sheckard to third. On throw, to Hallman a ees sprinted to second Dahlen was thrown out at firet by Hallman, allowing Sheckard to score and McCreery to reach third. Irwin was retired by Huswitt and Douglass. ‘Two runs. Second Inning. Browne wae called out on Hallmon smashed out a line fly ep right, which Keeler gathered In, Mla’ hot bounder s' Donovan's hands out at first. No runs. Ahearn was the firet trolley dodger to fan the atr. Flood also made thre: desperate but unsuccessful swipes a’ (Continued on Fourth Page.) CONGRESS ENDS SESSION AT 5.30, Naval and Philippine Bills Are Passed and Resolution of Adjournment Adopted. by Both Houses. . WASHINGTON, July 1.—Congress adjourns a= 5.30 o'clock to-day, Both Houses have passed the reso- lution which was adopted in the Ways and Means Committee after a sharp fight by the Democrats under the leadership of Mr, Richardson. The Democrats insisted upon a week for consideration of trust leg- islation. The House accepted the conference re- port on the ‘al Appropriation with- out division. The result was the signal for much applause, ‘The conferrees on the bill agreed on a compromise on the disputed item as to building warships in government yards, that one battle- ship shall be constructed in a govern- ment yard. ‘The Senate adopted the conference re- ports on doth the Naval and Philippine bills, which left them ready for the sig- nature of the President as soon as they were enrolled. truck and bounded to Flood, who threw him |” President Rootevelt will be at the Capitol this afternoon for the purpose of signing the belated bills. ae PEACE REIGNED IN THE SENATE TO-DaAy. TON, July 4—There of the exelting yesterday in the Benate. Mr. Balley, of Texas, who 1s alleged to have taken Mr. Beveridge, of In- diana, by the throat after a dispute, was in the chamber to-day, Senator Spooner nd Representative Burleson, of Texas, J some conversation with him. Senator Beveridge wus not present at the early part of the semsion, ps ee WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hou nding at 6 P.M. W day for New York was no nes of | NEW YORK LOSES. BOSTON .......- 04000110 28 NEW YORK ...........-...003000006 0-3 (Continued from Fourth Page.) ney flied out. One run. Yeager singled. Smith forced him out and was doubled up. Matty flied to Cooley. No runs. Seventh Inning—Demont singled. Jones took Carney’s fly. W Courtney walked. Greminger flied. to Brodie and Demoni tal- lied. O’Hagan got Long’s fly. One run. Wagner. flied out. Brodie out. Dunn fanned, No runs, Eighth Inning—Kitiridge and Willis fiied out. Cooley safe on Matty’s error. Brodie took Tenney’s fly. No runs. Willis threw Jones out. O'Hagan flied out. Yager walked. Smith singled. Demont took Matty’s fly. No runs. rons BROOKLYN-PHILADELPHIA'® PHILADELPHIA .....- ..... 10200001 2—6 BROOKLYN ....-..-----..20000501 -—8 ee LATE RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK. Fourth Race—Barrack 1, Frangible 2, Wild Pirate 3. ++ AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Tennison 1, Eva Darling 2, Nearest 3. oe V AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES, At Boston—Boston, 9; Washington, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 2; Baltimore, 0, 497,646. IMMIGRANTS LAND HERE THIS YEAR. The number of immigrants landed at this port during the first six months of this year, as officially recorded, is 316,711, bringing the count for the fiscal year just closed up to 497,646. To get the total number of sicerage and second-cabin passen- gers who have arrived during the fiscal year 4,183 transients must he added. 5 FOR USING FIRE HYDRANT WITHOUT PERMIT. Ho Gonzara, of No, 429 East One Hundred and| Fourteenth street. and Carmine Cosnoram, of No. 343 East Sne Hundred and Ninth street, were fined $15 each in the Harlem Court this afternoon for using the fire hydrant at One| Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and’Lenox avenue. without a permit. jai ware al ee REFUSES TO ADJUDGE MARKS IN CONTEMPT. Justice Glegerich, in the Supreme Court to-day, denied the motion to have Willam L. Marks, purchasing agent for the Fire Department under Commissioner John J. Scannell's administration, adjudged in contempt ot court. The application was made on behalf of Louis B. Hasbrouck, re- ceiver for M. Powers & Co., the firm in which Marks was associated. Marke refused to deliver to the receiver contract made by him with the vLa France and the American Fire Engine companies, and to account for the commissions received from those companies. a enor SAID SALOONS BREAK LAW; SENT TO BELLEVUE. Thomas Sworden, who says he lives at No. 20 East Third street, was to-day committed to Bellevue Hopital for examination as to his sanity. | Accomiing to the police of the Fifth street station Sworden has been annoying | them for some time, alleging that the saloons in that precinct were open when they should have been closed. The man was always accompanied to} the station-house by a small yellow dog. = PO STEEL TRUST’S EARNINGS $37,690,000 FOR QUARTER. A statement of the earnings of the l. 8. Steel Corporation for the) quarter ending June 30 was issued late to-day. Warnings for April last | were $12,320,766; for May, $18,120,980, and for June, estimated, $12,250,000, | making a total of $37,690,696, against $26,362,000 for the same period leat year. ' | po ee CHINAMAN ARRESTED IN MARION MURPHY CASE, | BUFFALO, N. Y., July 1.—Cbarley Wee, a Chinaman, who keeps a| laundry,j has been arrested charged with having caused the death of little Marion Murphy, whose body was found in a pond in Forest. Lawn Ceme:| tery last Friday evening. Blood stains were found on a shirt in his room | and on the bedding and walls of the room. porn ee HER FIFTH HUSBAND SECOND’S BROTHER, BERLIN, July 1.—Mme, Tessa Carreno, a distinguished pianist of | America, was wedded here yesterday to her fifth husband, Arturo Taglia- | pletra, of New York. a brother of her second husband, Her fourth hus: band was the pianist Dalbert, whom she married in the United States seven or eight years — abe WAR DEPARTMENT CLERK DEFAULTER. WASHINGTON, July 1.—-United States District-Attorney Gould to- day announced in the Probate Court that William 8, Yeatman, formerly ing—Long singled. Kittridge flied out. Long out a on Willis’s rap to Evans. Willis scored on Cooley’s nit. Ten- r GIANTS TACKLE BOSTON: DODGERS PLAY TWICE <a Loyal Fans at Polo Grounds Were Hope- ful for Harlemite’s Success After the Third Inning. The Batting Order. New York. Dunn, 3b. emont, 2. Jane it Courtney, if. Sowers Greminger, 3b. Smith, 2." itttidge, © cae Willis, p.' Evens pe Dp. Umpire—Cantilion (Bpecta) to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. July 1.—"What, Honus Wagner a Giant!" That was the exclamation of the few fans who came to this fleld to see if the Glants are really capable of playing worse ball than they have been putting up. The name “Wagner" did not adorn the Gian batting order. at Umpire Cantilion’s announcement such a being caused the universal vy. But, no, {t wasn't the only Honus aian't look like Honus.. He. did act onus. His uniform did not ft him full: n uniform would Honus did not handle a bat like Honus, -Ither, and, of course, It wasn't Honus. The fellow has never had his name written: in the long lst of big leaguer: Manager George Smith did not know Anything about him, other than that his name was Wagner, He did not know whether he wae q graduate of the sand lots of Canarsie or from some big university of from some minor league. He was a Wagner, and his name was probably’ his recommendation. He was not even related to the great Honus. Anyway, in, a suit that fitted him where it shouldn't, he «campered around that section of the dias™aid Joe Bean has been covering for a couple of months, In practice he was pretty good, but by that one could not tell how fine he would be In the game. He was a young fellow, anyway, and he looks as though he had a couple of acoré years to live, anyway, The shock of hearing the name of \euch @ great player ap a Giant wore off .jand the “faithful fans began looking over the rest of the order. The nanio of Lauder was missing, for the injury incurred by him yesterday caused his being out of the game. A good thing for his reputation, yes? Johnny Dunn, the man of all work, was found attend- (Continued on Fourth Page.) ia ee CROCKER ON THE STAND ONCE MORE This Time in Bankruptcy Pro-' ceedings Brought by Mis: Stedeker, Who Also Sues ’ for Breach of Promise. The taking of testimony was resumed to-day before Referee Morris, 8 Wise jin the bankruptcy proceedings begun by | Evelyn Btedeker against Alvin E. Crock- er, In connection with her $50,000 breach- of-promise sult against the defendant Miss Stedeker, accompanied by her counsel, William O. Gantz, and Miss Reed, a woman friend, was on hand early. Mr. Crocker, the aged defendant, wan several minutes late, Miss Stedeker's coursel at once called up Crocker for cross-examination “What was the full name of the man who Introduced you to Miss Stedeker?” wan his first question. “Jones.” was the answer. 1 can remember of it.”" A letter written by the defendant from the Hotel Burke, Prescott, Artn, was then offered in evidence, Tt wi ad- “That's all dressed ‘Dear Eva "Who was ‘Dear Eva? Was it Miss Stedeker?"’ Mr. Crocker sald it was. The letter | Was not read tn court Witnees next testifted that he had been Interested in mining property ever since 1801, but did not consider himself an expert, He had been interested in fteen or twenty mines during those years Another of Mr. Crocker’s eplaties to Miss Stedeker was introduced by the! latter's counsel. The defendant tdentifed| it ap having been written by him. The| letter, which was dated March 30, 1899, and written from Proscott, Aris, opens in this way “Dear Eva: Your letter to general de- MINER SHOT DISBROW 1S | Prisoner Is Charged Spe Mrs. Foster in Court o’Clock To-Morrow. SOUTHAMPTON, July 1—Louls A. Disbrow was arraigned here before Jus- tice Foster at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ‘He was charged, specifically, with the murder of Clarence Foster and Sarah Lawrence. The plea entered by his attorney was NOT GUILTY. An immediate examination was asked for. It waa set for 9 o'clock to-mor- row moming, to be-held in Union Hall, Good Ground. Disbrow was brought into court by Sheriff Wells. He was accompanied by his two lawyers, Rowland Miles and James Lynch, the latter of Manhattan. The court-room was crowded. Among the spectators—and perhaps the most in- terested—was Mrs. Clarence Foster, widow of the man who, as is alleged, wns Killed by Disbrow because of his love for “Dimple” Lawrence. As Disbrow stepped to the bar Jus- tice Foster said: “You.have been brought here on a warrant charging you with murder in the first degree, in that, between the hours of 3 and 5 on the morning of June 10, you did premeditat wilfully and deliberately take the lives of Clarence Foster and Sarah Lawrence, by striking and beating them and then throwing their bodies into the water of Tianna Bay.” DISBROW UNMOVED. ‘The Justice then read the names of the witnesses upon whose testimony the warrant Was issued and thereupon asked the prisoner to plead. Disbrow atood erect and mum. He id not appéat tobe moved to any re- markaple exte “Your Honor,” said Attorney Miles, “our plea Is ‘Not guilty.” We ask for an {mmediate examination.” trict-Attorney Smith requested that the hearing be postponed until to- morrow #o that he may subpoena the State's witnesses. Justice Foster ac- cordingly aet the hearing for to-morrow of Clarence Foster and ‘“‘Dimple’’ Lawrence— ARAIGNED; — “WOT GULTY" HS PLEA + cifically with the Murder Room—Examination ato" at .® in the morning and appointed Union Hall, Good Ground. Nearly all the witnesses live in Good Ground, Disbrow taken back to Riverhead ‘on the 3.51 train by the Sheriff and agetn locked up in the county all over night; ON TRAIN WITH WIDOW — Disbrow arrived here in the Sheriff's custody at noon. Mrs. Clarence Foster came on the same train, A big crowd was at the station to’ see the Gpod Ground tragedy principal. - Nearly the whole village turned outie> © The prisoner was at once driven to the Post-OMfice Building, where Justice Fos- ter held court, From there, after @ brief conference, he was taken to the Griffin House, to wait there. until the time of the arraignment. | Mrs. Foster went directly from the station to the court-house. She was dressed in deep morning. No one was with her. On entering the court-room she was taken to a seat by one of the attend~ ante. Disbrow appeared more cheerful than he was on leaving Riverhead, where he © had spent a disagreeable night in jail and was intensely nervous. WAS WELL DRESSED, | He smoke1 cigarettes and busted: him- self reading papers. The prisoner was well dressed In @ black coat and waistcoat, light trous- ers, a swagger necktie, patent learther shoes and a straw hat, On the way to Southampton the Sher- iff's party sat in the last coach of the train. They occupied the last seat. The blinds of the car window were Dulled tight, to the chagrin of the cur fous crowds. ¥ No one was allowed to speak to Dis- brow, although several women att * tempted it. 5 Bai District-Attorney Smithy and Detec- tive Field met the Sheriff and his priae oner at the station. b Before going back to Riverhead with ais client, Lawyer Miles sai “I expect that the examination will take nearly a week. I will waive none of my rights and the reading of ti testimony ‘of witnesses will take a long- time.” aWN BY POLICE |First Fatal Clash Since | the Beginning of the Big Coal Strike at Duryea To-Day. (Special to The Wrening World.) WILK ZSBARRE, July 1.—The first fatal clash since the beginning of ‘he coal strike occurred to-day. One of a crowd of men who attacked the William A. Colilery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, at Old Forge, was shot and killed by @ guard. Sheriff Bchudt arrived on the scene early and took charge, Five shots were fired into the colllery through the stockade and ripped through the com- pany office where some of the guards were asicep. None was struck. One of the guards replied, firing his gun with ‘a charge of buckshot Other guards assembled to repel an ttack, but none was made. atthe man who was killed was Antonio Guisuepe. ‘OMiclals of the United Mine Workers are at work to-day among the miners employed by C. Pardee & Co. and Cox Bros. & Co. who have been asked to re- turn to work, A break in the ranks of the strikers ts considered possible at these collieries ‘The fear that efforts would be made collieries in the Hagleton region caused active campaigning there. All roads to the mines were guarded and pickets succeeded in turning back aii the men who tried to go to work. — livery just reached here, on my return from the mountains. 1 cannot what those vipers and crows are after. 1 hate to breuthe the atsnospnere of a city whigh contains such beings—amblers, | blackmailers, assassins and thieves, 1 Gon't want 40 hear from them any more,” For some reason not expiained Mr | Gants suddenly Nashed an umbrella on} the defendant which had been kept by Miss Bledeker carefully concealed in & Daper cover. “Did you ever see that befor Gants dramnaticady. Mr, wore that he had not Leon Btedeker, a brother Btedeker, was next calied eked Crocker of ie be Mis» tied e had firet met Crocker the @ of Miss Reed while calling on. his led there weekly, I found Mr disbursing clerk of the War Department, was at the time of bis death, April 20, 1901, a defaulter, The amountris supposed-to be about $18,000, « Crocker most. Once #oon marry ber, with my sister ever time al he told me that he would TO-NIGHT’S EVENTS, Meeting Social Reform Club, No. 128 East Twenty-elghth street. Anniversary di + battle of Sam Juan, Company K, Sev- enty-firat Regiment, the Tux- ——————__— EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT. enla for THE WORLD may be left ean District Messenger office or raph oftce In the oly, where the ‘howe et Ube aly, at any A Postal Tele) reas will be the same a6 to resume work to-day at some of the} JERSEY TROLLEY LINES TO MERGE, Big Corporation Will -Include . Roads in Several Cities— Deal May Be Completed In Ten Days. af (Special to The Evening World.) PWARK, N, J. July 1.—Chanceflor ndler and Adrian Riker are at the | head of a syndicate composed of New York financial men, which has ‘practical jy completed plans for the purchase all the trolley ines in North Jersey, It 1s learned that definite proposals to the majority holders of stock in the varlous companies comprising the North Jersey Street Railwhy Company will be made this week and if accepted, that options are to be signed by those holders before July 10. The syndicates plan contemplates @ consolidation under one management of all the trolley lines owned by the North Jersey Street Railway Company, the Jersey City, Hoboken and Pateteon lines and the Orange and Passaic Valley Com- pany properties. ‘The new holding com- |pany will be a securities company and its plan for obwaining control. of the jstotk of the various corporations fe |similar in some respects to that of the Northern Securities Company. 3 || The options, which are experted to oe | 'signed uext week, will constitute a ma- \Jorlty of the stock, and when this Js se ured directors selected by the syndi- ‘cate will be piaced in control ef the | |Yarlous companies at the ensuing annual 10n ——— HELD ON CHARGE OF INCITING RIOT, Rudolph Grossman, thirty-two year old. address refused, was held 1 Centre Street Court towday pending the sesus | ance of requisition papers on a change | of rioting in Paterson on June 18, pte ferred by Leroy Hartley, of No. 18 ar street. that city. ‘The aMfdavit supporting the complaint alleges that Mr. Hartley saw Grosamay marohing with a crowd of riotous per sone in Paterson on Jime 18 Bentraw London appeared as counsel for Gross: man and tried to have the case againe® his clent dismissed, but uosuccessfully, Deputy Assisiant — Distriot-Attornes Ralvh Shaw appeared for the tion, Grossman le sald to be an edie torial writer on 4 Austro-Huy paver. In court phe Grossman's friend Aisavpolnted when he was hy nis symoathizers looked Goldman, ol