The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1902, Page 8

srwarovrnesptorr Soe “ vee ~ }cessor tn House of ‘Commons To-Day—; 5 ten han to _ Gunton nis further’ am , Emean the Chancellor of the Ex- Rg THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1902. itt Message Promising “Support to New “Premier—Ovation to Lord Salisbury’s Sus- 'Hicks-Beach Out. “LONDON, July 14.—The Conserva- tive party, peers and commoners, met to-day. at the Foreign Office to ratify the selection of Arthur Bab four as successor to his uncle, Lord Salisbury, in the Premiership. The only other change in the Cabi- net so far announced is the retire- ment of the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. The new Premier, however, an- mounced that other changes would probably take ; lace. Joseph Chamberlain sent by his son & message to Mr. Balfour promising Joyal support. | Perhaps never has a change of Pre- miership been effected vith so little dislocation to business, either public or private, as accompanied the trans- fer of the seals of office from Lord Salisbury to Mr. Balfour. The occur- Fence had no effect whatever on the Stock Exchange. “Mr. Balfour in addressing .ue first Meeting of his followers at the For- @ign Office tnis afternoon informed them that he could not count of the continued assistance of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, but was assured of the latter's good wish ‘He continued: “Il have not had th portunity before of consulting you, bu Thave, of course, consulted those with Whom I have working in the Cas: inet these many rs, and ff the kind mess you are prepared yo extend to m ip is at all equal to the kindness they ve extended terrors, or diMcul! me thes indeed th I ought perhaps ieieey, of the task vefore me atu Breatly mitigated. 1) cannot now promise myself jt 2 shall linve the o paed Basistance of nll of the most Ahem, with whom 1 have been anvciated all my political Ife find who hax occupied and de- Rerves to ocenpy the highest poat im the House of Commons and dome that I cannot nee, gheauer. feBut though 1 grieve to say 1 cannot nt with any assurance on his further gexistance. I can count with absolute 0¥ildence on his gool wishes In the Ishars that are before us." At this juncture Sir Michael Hicks- Breach, amid applause, signified Ms as- went by crying heartily, “Hear! He “For myself,” continued Mr. Balfour HF have nothing to say. all th Btembers, or at all events to the mem Bers of the House of Commons who are Metening to me, 1 have’ no secrets and Ho surprises, You have known me #0 Mell and x0 long that even were T dix- Used to dwell this thing there Ja LEADERS ACCEPT BALFOUR AS HEAD. "Mr. Chamberlain Sends SPOONER VISITS THE PRESIDENT. Called After 10 o'Clock at Night and Remained Some Time—Conference Probably on Panama Canal. Wisconsin, to the President late last | night. Mr. Spooner arrived in a carriage at Sagamore Hill 10 o'clock, and at once rushed into the Pr dent's library. A conference lasting until after midnight followed Mr |Spooner then left. There were no ‘ains he could have arrived or goce about Ay on. Secretary morning that the Cortelyon said — this ARTHUR J. BALFOUR. | nator’s call was New Premier of Great Britain, merel social.” There’is no doubt casion on which either to discuss them/it was in connection h the Pana- or even think of them. |ma Canal, however. “An for the qnentte After his morning gallop the 1 yo mint party remains need hardly fey of the U now what it has Dr. Lambert, one of in a hotly contested | President beat his physicians | game of tennis, winning two out of ways been, “We have lost the services of a brill- lant advocate of our cduse, We b ¢| three sets, lost a man around whom the ser s| The President and his guest, Sec- and (emotions: of) the party/¢hive retary of War Root, were up betimes many years cryataliized. Nevertielews, 1) ang immediately after breakfast fecl we would do wrong to despaly, do srong to have even the falntest’inie Started on a fifteen-mile horseback giving in regard to the future ‘of | ride, cause he has so long and so well up-| phe dispoxal of the friar problem, hea a them nt and perplexing “If we preserve the unity in the fu- /now before the Administration, kept the ture which has never been wanting Inltwo buy in th ROURTTE eR eloeE ur tanks fn the past the inherent vie |this morning. than half of Sat- any Weakness In the arms which have for the Prestdent, he being inable. to to sustain {t." jattend church with Mrs. Roosevelt: and as he had planned j the childre Hickn-Bench | —— -- After a warm tribute to Lord Saline bury by the Duke of Devonshire Sir | Michael Hicks-Boach rose and sild there was no one whom he would have ' move gladly and more readily ace cepted as leader of the party than the man he had followed as leader for more than seven years, But Lord Sat - - isbury’# retirement was a lreak with the traditions of his past politieal lite. Two sears ago he had vegged for per sonal and not for political reasons to fe rellevell from office, but he had | consented at Lord Salisbury's instance | to retain it to the end of the war He now felt that the moment had come when such poor services as he could render could no longer be necessary to the count Chamberlain Sends Mei Newark Physician Who Shot His Friend Declared Guilty —Rich Relatives Will Ap- peal the Case, ame. (Special to The Evening World.) d nelal See") NEWARK, N. J., July 4-1 Her- retary to the sald his father] rington Beynon was renter in the wished to aay how greatly disappointed | Court of Quarter Sessions by Judge he was at the fact that he could not) Skinner this afternoon to serve a term sent to welcome Mr. Balfour tof of fiyy years in the State Prison. for derehip and say with what pride | shooting ¢ Campbell, of the firm and pleasure he would give all the as-/of Wilkinson, Gaddison & Co., whole- she In his power sale grocers Phen, turning toward Mr. Balfour, the| Dr. Reynon made an attempt to ad- ker continued dress the court, but wae not allowed y father hi © to way to you.) The shooting occurred July %&, 1901, of a the Halfour, 1 you will find im) and wax said to him a colleague equally attached [ve affair, Dr. Beynon was « (nan tre mh hdahip ana {dink physicians of Newark and had a large practice, He went to the fash- public regardvand that tn offering | ongbie boarding-houso of Misa Taicy npaon, at Astor st and Clinton ampbell, When doctor opened enue, and asked for ¢ latter appeared. the grappled with him and the } while three terrified of Commons | Came Mr $ Peano eptlon not from bis own | ood at the top of the nothing I could say which could or Hon motionly fear) hia i @ught to alter the judgment already Howton, sr Balvour wae deoniy looked on. Campbell wae shot Tong ago formed, But if I have noth- five times but recovered from his In. ng of a personal nature to say at the peene tion of Bin Michal stake Jurl j , arene present time neither have 1 any p) Tees etree aL WOE) ho two: men hed) been clams rene Changes there must be, consequent CO HAE ENT boing al Favpon fad : tthe eer ee om the great chunge which we have met! Which Mr Chamberlain will have in tt. ya f was tngitt here to deplore. But this-is not the oc- Cabinet he was @ patient In the Basex County IES a eens Sees ie for ut for several Co * | months GEN. CHAFFEE RELIEVED RUM. hineist’ eenereanecatii el J Jovan? lion of the ooure the: room | was crowded with women friends of OF PHILIPPINE COMMAND, ii: o'| Heynon comes. of an old Southern family in N oO ns and his broth + ere missions in the Confed A ' Hin his se, but the jury returned a Will Return to New York and Take Charge OE Ree tea Maat the ati att Department of the East. POEUN Sir ae een Ree native * i f An ay 1 will probably be taken | WASHINGTON, July 14.—Gen nt of the Lakes er - Chaffee has been relieved of com Se eae mand in the Philippines and ordered dan onportunity | to the command of the Department * t he desired. | The cablogram closed with a com- of the East by an order issued to-day by Secretary Root. ‘The order reads as follows “By direction of the President Major-Gen. George W. Davis will re- Meve Major-Gen. Chaffee of the com- mand of the Diviston of the Philip-| pines Sept. 30, 1902. On being re-| Meved Gen. Chaffee will, with his Authorized aides, repair to Governo Island, Mand of the Department of the East.’ A few days ago Gen. Chaffee fabled that he could have either gominand of the Department of by San — TRACY I FIGHT ELUDES OFIERS mped on Freight Train After edging Through Woods— Headed for Stampede was the} h New York, and aseume com-|t Mendation by the Secretary of War of *haffee's service In Chi py Was re 1 Chaffee Joft the matter enurely with t partment, but that he would prefer York OF THIS HOUSE, It a Hundred Feet York Jn case he was relleved in. th Bhillpplnow “He sug that Sept. a0 Over New York Bay and change In the command of the Philip, People Inside Were Not pines. Even Disturbed. A house was moved a hundred teat MacArihut has been anked to (OVER the waters of New York Bay this ‘command of the Tepartinent Gg | Week while its occupants were not dis ast Gon, Brooke retires int) @ can be ralloved by Gen, Chaftoe house having this distinction is — Jat the Battery and is used by the mem: Word has bean received here that} bers of Battalion No, 1, of the Fire ¥ fought « battle with two deputies | pepartment At the Palmer schog!-house last night. | A new breakwater is being bullt where No particulars or Hanus are known |ihe house was standing and Mt had to Rracy worked a neat game on the of | ve moved to make room. It was ratyed | cers In order 19 get ty Palmer. He wan Within a inlle of that. place ventoeday | Mveral Inch mi nena we PE Yat lace yeaterdey | aced benes splies for arning wi ra = JoURe'A new resting place mck Joward Raum and ocher beams, well gr ye Was dn th ws them, Two while officers Were «lath led and hauled ran a mile and boarded on a grade and until t mowed nearly proceeded to loubt making where he in no d Man one bund Stampede Pass | The work began Jamt ‘Phursday and his morning @ poase with dogs made | w Hoished to-day, Inside the house @ dash from Kanasaka to Buckly on aliag moving was hot notio several fulae clue. [fromen writing letters at one time, not ae CLD WOMAN BACK AGAIN, - Mrs. Jane Jones, seventy-three years SiR JOSEPH LITTLE DEAD, old, who waa recently sent from this | ST. JOHN 8, N, F., July 14.—Bir Joneph in Salngton | Pa., | lenatius Lit Chief Justice and pak uty Governor. Rlowsoundiaad, eae tt + roms aad r 9 Joven knowing whit was going on BAY, Y.. July 14.— speculation has been aroused by the mysterious visit of] United States Senator Spooner, of bmmeige telat heb abiles mm MOTHER-LOVE WINS THE Remarkably Dramatic Scene in Court Where Mrs. Ho Bo Dong Fights for Daughter. | | In the Supreme Court to-day before Justice Fitzgerald there was a louchiig demonstration of the power of mother Superintendent's arms and wept hys- tericall, Mrs. Ho ‘Bo Dong when she realizea Tove: (hat her little one knew hi a longed Little Ah Foon, the almond-eyed|to go to her, became beside herself. lueaustys, waa pleourect Court officers had to restrain her. ‘The |status ax the property of her Oriental 1 with the jamentations |parents or her Occidental guardians de- Tee RSME Cand RUE | fined bade him take t " child Mrs. Ho Bo Dong wants her Idad the moter from the back. She gave her to the pile Christians because she was too p support her, but now that she has married and is affluent, the mother Ic as strongly In her Oriental breast on grew calmer she was into the was b orically during the pro- plowed. K t as Luke's Hospital, to let her have charge of the child, anid that she turned it over to the orphanage for adoption, lov four years the mother had not been permitted to burns 3 "ter. ng World reporter asked as in the heart of a white-skinned log World rapoctsr naked mother, Mrs. Ho Bo Dong and her husband Sao Re nat the ell were in court the moment the doors ad by. tratid t Misa | were opened, The little Chin woman “ ary DOW, | 0 0 Ey yeep han 2 mother, | Was In a stato of feverish expectancy en puced the Shortly after Justice Fitzgerald op ecurt Httle Ah Foon entered the room {in charge of Supt. Brown, of the Watt and Leake Orphanage, where she has lived for alx years. Her mether, sitting far off, jumped 19 her feet with a glad ery when she saw her child, no longer a baby, but a heau- ) tiful girl Ah Foon did not know her mother. |had not seen her or heard of her in six years fash what It all until t [80 that When his motlaa wa tthe Court permit the Hid for a few minutes morrow ne could. pr in making a sympathetic plea his tzgerald sald that he of the and that It would m for him to grant led away, Justice FI the neant. rt and spectators stopped to ersand) sunt tack 63 e sit ithe YoerDle orphiina out having had a h the unfolding of the dramatte |r with her mother, She will not be Trembling with excitement, Ab [in court to-morrow, the Justice holding mn rose and stretched out h [At UNECE RATS evan, th 0 the weep! yom he woul nd her husband, the to the weeping woman, She would have drove back to China: run to her, but Supt, Brown restrained e with the blinds close- her. Then she threw herself the | irawn a damond locket and j by giving them J chal | Mr. Sandi tha wapapers were LelllAg in yo printed that Interviey |-Phomas Cherry. for the womar it such surmises on the part of the Dy Attorney, and suggested that p| the. statement the Woman her gt Would be tie best evidence as Lo whether i he Doe id made the accus, ss detective and the Jerom: or pot | Tried on Charges of Conduct. as called! to the railing ing Disorderly House—Re- “vert. peats in Court Accusation | {jii's! Against Jerome’s Man. J concerning it nly T made the @tatements at- ton whe said, “1 said that L had aiven ut diamond locket and a goid tective from the Dixtriot- say eo again, is tru Naat the case chain to a d Att would not t 1 ordered the | When the case of Minnie Kurtz was) takin « darge that called In the Court of Spectat | she kept a cebjod. for. trinttn. th rt of Bhostal AA tur the 'é ition of several wit- Beavions to-day, with Justicns Hinsdale. | ncases among them. Lena Schmidt, she Holbrook and Mekeon siting, Assivt- | was found guilty. She wax remanded Jant District-Attorney Sandford asked | Wnt to-morrow for sente Charles Fro! LONDON sails for New York from Southampton | for an adfourmment for a week, 60 that the defendant could be forced to make aMdavits concerning Interviews with her July W.—Charies Frohman ‘n which she was reported as saying |that she had bribed a county detective, July 16 on the Kronpring Wilhelm, of one of Jerome's 1 and @ policeman | the North German Lloyd line. Stern Brothers Dress Trimming Dept. * To-morrow (« Cotton Madras , 95¢ embroidered, Waist Patterns Formerly $1.68 of Shantung and Japanese Silk, richly embroidered, Formerly $3.95 $2.25 Women’s Hosiery & Exceptional Values Extra quality Silk Finished Lisle Thread Hos: 39¢ | in fancy ribbed and novelty lace effects, Value 60c, | Fine Lisle Thread Hose, all-over lace c and handsome embroidered fronts, Value 95c, 58: Pure Thread French Silk Hose, extra fine quality, silk clocked, Value $2.50 91.69 Fine French Pure Thread Silk Hose, $2 all-over lace and new open-work instep effects, Value $3.75, Ay A) West Twenty-third Street. HEART OF LITTLE AH FOON. Rumors of Settlemen (Spectal Lo The Evening World.) CHICAGO, July 14.—Supporters of the corner in July corn got several | severe shocks to-day, and all sorts of rumors were afloat. One story was that brokers repre- ;Senting the corner were offering to buy or sell at 86, which meant that the corner crowd were ~7illing to close out at that figure, Break in Expected Receipts, The market opened without any news of particular significance, al- though the manner in which receiv- ing houses were making contract | corn and sending it into this market caused much nervousness among tho big bull leaders. The sentiment was inclined to- two hours, yet without any signs of a stampede. w ne entimate came, how- ever, that to-morrow's vould be 1,000 cars or over, trad- era who had the cash staff in nand threw It a¢ the bulla with such Vigor that in ten minutes the jurice of July options droppea | 5 1-2 centn. Excitement was not marked, but CHICAGO, July 14,—The second week of the freight-handlers’ strike began to-day with 20,000 men idle and shipping at a standstill. The railroad warehouses were al- most as quiet av they were yester- dar so f as regular business was concerned. At a distance from each warehouse was a company of pickets posted to keep freight from enter- ing or lea ing the sheds. Nearer the depots were guards of police, on duty to protect the men in the warehouses and to quell any a.sturbances which might arise, Gangs of non-unton. men brought Into the city te take the places of the strik- ers lounged about the warehouses of In thelr cars with scarcely anything to do. President Curran, of the Freight- Handlers’ Union, appointed committers ward the bearish side for the first | recetrip, | CHICAGO TIED UP . BY GREAT STRIKE. ——- +4 Twenty Thousand Men Out and Business Is Paralyzed—No Settlement in Sight. JULY CORN BROKE TO 80% ON SALES. iocoemsseningep t in Big Corner and Options Closed Very Weak. | Speculators all over the floor voiced the opinion that the corner had been broken. Trade was of good size—better than for several days—over half a million bushels being put out for profits by th crowd, who were getting the cash stuff 2 cents cheaper than (hey were selling Saly. The congested option opened dull, one- half cent lower thun It closed Saturday, with a sale at 85 1-2 cents. An advance was made to $6, and then came the thud to % 1-2 cents. Later there was some support given by the Gates crowd, and July steadied near 81 1-2 cents. | Ader Wie BHO. ised vai a guly corn | the market for both July and September | Jeted down t> a weak, heavy affatr. ere was some talk that the directors of the board would enact a rule for a | marginal price for corn to-morrow, and the prospect of heavy margin ‘calls | caused some selling. July closed very ve be. lower than Saturda at 81. ber closed weak, 3-4 a 7-8c, lower, | weak, Septgm! at 6le, Delay, in Shipping Corn, The New. York Glucose Company 1s short of July corn about 200,000 bushe‘e, it ts sald. “About the middle of June bought 200,000 bushels No. . Buffalo, for shipment tre middie of July ‘from Harris, Gates & Co, Notaing was said about this cora not beng returnable to Chicago for de- | livery on July contracts. ‘The Harris-Gates managers are. re- ported to be shipping the corn to Buf- falo by small sailboats, having an al- lowance of fifteen days time for reach- ine port. So that the com will reach Buffalo too late for reshipment to Chi- cazo to meet July contracts. A director of the Board of Trade has ‘taken up the matter and {t will prob- ably be laid before the Board. | they 2 com), to visit the various railroads. But his proposition had reverted to the original one, further than ever from the ideas of the railroud managers, and no hope was expressed that a settlement would be made to-day or even this week. Wholesale houses made practically no attempt to send out freight or to re- celve It. ‘Dhese big establishments were all but closed down, The strike has coat them hundreds of thousands of dollars already and they stand to lose millions should the conditions which obtained this morning continue. The loss in. wages to the striking freight handiere and their sympathizers, | the teamstera, to the rallroads and other | lines of business Is roughly estimate At considerably over $1,000.00 a d The situation js admittedly very grave. At 130 P.M. President Curran, of the Freaght, Hindlers, gave out a statement in which he said: “All of the confererices to-day have falled, although we sent committees of thelr own men to the managers, as they had requested. Hereafter the managers will have to confer with officials of the union. If they want to waste $100,000 a day over a question of half a cent In- réase In wages we will let them try it.” | ENGINEER STRUCK DOWN. Unconscious in Hns Cab While ‘ain Was Going At Full Speed. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 14. | George Auohter, of Jersey City, the engineer of the “owl train on the Pennsylvania Ratiroad, was looking out Fell f the window of his cab while the | raln was rushing through here early to-day when tis head came in_ contact wbutment on Schuyler fell back Into the cab us condition. whit h stone Aucht with street in an un Hin, feeman sat a to the lever oe SULAdSELA, ade to a hospital.” His MRS. LARNER CAN’T SUE. Court Decides Again: in Daug! Justice Glegerich, Her Motion ra Action, In the Supreme Court to-day, dented the application of Mrs, Alma Louise Larner 4 party defendant to th to bie made Coddington, and, him on the ground that she of sound mind when the marriage was | contracted, Justice Glegerich denied Mra. Larner's was not motion because a verdfot was rendered dy the jury declaring that she has not yet been restored to sanity, JAMES McGREERY & C0, LADIES’ SUIT DEP’T. Black and white or blue and white Foulard ‘Shirt. waist” dresses, 13.50 Black or white India Sit “Shirtwaist” dresses, 17.00 Walking Skirts, made of fine quality cheviot, Well cut and tailored. Blue, black aud oxford grey, 5.00 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. SALE OF i SHIRTWAISTS. Remaining stock of shirt- waists. Well cut and tailor-made. gsc. and $1.25 Value $1.50 to $4.00 A number of fine shirte waists at about one-half mid-season prices. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO. SALE OF COTTON DRESS GOODS, Remaining stock of this sea- son’s fine Irish Dimitie Muslins, Embroidered Swiss, and sheer mercer- ized striped Organdie. 15c. per yard, Formerly 25¢ and 35¢ Twenty-third Street, — QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP CALLS come to advertisers who put their “Help Wanted” advts, in the Sunday World. Competent workers weeking employment look to Sum day World Wants for guidance, ‘ summer shirt waists. patrons with waists at prices so The cool weather of stocks unsold, July stock-taking. Value $1.25 Fine quality Lawn, tucked hemstitched, lace insertions and Value—$2.' 2. 2. embroideries; large variety and | ASTONISHING ! ! 18,000 SPIC-SPAN NEW SHIRT WAISTS. NEVER BEFORE have we offered such a superb collection of smart new “up-to-date” May and June did the work. We knew that they would not carry them over to next year and awaited their We purchased them for about one-fourth the manufacture’s cost and are selling them at a very slight advance, That is the reason our Ladies’ Dept, is always active, Figured Percale Waist—Gibson Model—per- fect fit and finished as are our best grades, at 38c. White Lawn, fine tucking, trimmed with in- sertion; also fine colored waists, various styles, ies, about 12 different styles and all sizes, 00 50 {at O5c. Extra good quality of Lawn, beautifully worked with tucking, hemstitching and various Vato 92-78 | at $1.25 Wackelh Carhart « NEVER BEFORE has such an opportunity been afforded any one to favor their ridiculously low. Man Value—$4.00 vatwe-#:82 at 750. be} @ #08 full across chest, fine embroider- insertions—styles site to describe. all sizes, Broadway and 13th Street. Imported Madras-Cheviots, Linen, Piques, silk and linen stripe, in white and all colors; heavy enough for cool evenings and early fall, Value—$3.50 French Lawn styles; low neck, soft lace yoke, long and short sleeves, very large assortment, Extra fine Organdies and fine Lawn, all tm- rted materials; the very newest styles, open Back and front; short and long sleeves, exclusive embroidery (including China silk), Value—$4,.50 Dotted Swiss and finest quality of Lawn and Organdies, confined exclusive embroideries and Value—$6,50 7.6 Women’s Dept. Special Sale of WAISTS — ufacturers were left with large 4.00 4.50 4.75 at $150 rev Grvandics | in dainty soo at $2.50 6.50 are too numerous and exqui- at $3.75 8.00 9,00 :