The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 3

MASSIVE ENGINE, WHICH - FELL INTO PIT, IS RAISED. Sixty Laborers Worked All Night and Accom- plished the Task Early To-Day. Sixty laborers worked all night in the aod jacks were put into use, The work yards at the Grand Central Station try-|was very slow. Grand Centrai Station ing to raise the twelve-wheel engine,|engines Nos, 9 and 10 were used trying No. 1,444, weighing 110 tons, from a turn-|to pull No. 1414 up out of the pit, and table pit into which it fell at 5.15 yester-|three chains, the links of one-inch day afternoon. thickness, and four ropes of four-inch It arrived at the CeMfral Station and thickness were snapped. was switched back to the turn-table; The accident caused considerable de- above Forty-seventh street bridge, to lay In the outgoing of all trains, as t he turned ready to go out with the 6.15 engines which shoutd be attached to the Croton local ltyains all had to go up to Mott Haven ‘The turn-table had not been set in time (One Hundred dnd Thirty-cighth street for the engine to stand on |t, and the, io be turned there, and then again re- engineer could not reverse his lever in) turn time to back his engine. The colossal! All efforts were tn vain untll the en front of the engine went down with a/ gine was raised by jacks to the level bang, breaking the cow-catcher and|of the road upon the dummy track Knocking the fire-box down upon the| which had been built In order to pull it out. " Tene eaenet escaped without any in- Success, however, came at 5.) ae juries and the fireman received a slight | morning, when with three chains an y_ te c ines gave burn on the hand, caused by leaning | two ropes attached the two en Inst the hot boller when the engine|* sudden start and the colossal 1.41¢ was Seed, pulled out. It was removed to toppled. No. 1, in the Grand Central Station, the A gang of sixty latorers was put to! most'easterly track, out of the way of work in preparing to lift the engine out other train GEN. LEE’S INTERPRETER IN CUBA STRANGELY MISSING, | Eustace B. Probst, with Good Income, Disap- peared After Starting to Draw Money. rk and Bond street: ustace | Newark, who acted as young Probst’s old son] financial agent. The money was paid to the young man in four instalments (Special to The Evening World.) druggist, of ¢ NEWARK, N. J., July 1 B, Probst, the twenty-one y of Frederick 8. Probst, a wealthy re- tired merchant, has mysteriously dis- appeared from his home. at No. Mi iF yO saree Fourth avenue, this clty, and the Police] the possession of Mr. Crooks, Probst Department has sent out a general] having failed to call for tt . alarm. Young Probst 1s a nephew of| The young man was summering at the late John D. Probst, at one time nwood Lake and left there for the ‘one of the leading figures in the vank-| purpose of coming to Newark to draw ing and importing businces in New| his money. He was seen in thie clty York, and the sentor member of the| fn company with @ strange Aa rherates, firm of Probst, Wetzler & Co. of | medium. butld. | Wall street, auctioncers {n the South| Ile speaks Prench, Spanish, Ttallan nan fluently and was the offi. erat me and American trade ‘Phe missing young man enjoyed an Habeas Income of $5,000 a year from an estate] Ife “Wis Uie last American T y Siiaatter the blowing up of the 3 in Germany. ‘This money was } Cuba at an ¢ Maine ihe declaration of war, He super by a Philadelphia trust company and} intended the embarkation of the Amerl- paid to him through Henry Crooks, a ery Iment duc July 10 is still in| {he had annoyed them, wer Ps 3 MEN SCALDED ABOARD YACHT. Tube of Duquesne's Boiler Burst on Way Down the Sound—Chief Engineer, Oil- er and Fireman Injured. SOUTH NORWAL) While the handsomi quesne, Capt. James C. Butler, of Bt jLouis, was on her way down the Sound |thin morning one of the subes of her boiler burst, severely scaiding the chief | engineer, J. B. Allen; the offer, Hitom T Teaae Fara. | train comes in, for Capt. Strong to Farnham, and his brother, Isaac Farn- jham, the fireman. jthe oyster steamer Commander and The injured men were taken on board brought to this port. They are now at the Norwaik Hoapltal A tug t&Wwed the yacht to New York. American Pilgrims at Rome. ROME, July 19.—-Elghty American pil- grims, under the leadership of Father E. H. Porcile, of Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived here and have applied for an audience of the Pope. BOY PURSUED WAS HIT BY TROLLEY. Seven-Year-Old, with Italian Laborers After.Him, Caught Under Wheels and Fatally Crushed. While Itallan laborers, who g asing Hilderbrand, the seven-year-old Edwar boy ran down a hill and directly in} | geservoll front of a trolley car, He fell under the wheels and was taken out mangled and |dying. Phe car was passing youn; Hilde nd's home, No, 127 Morgan etre: est Hoboken, at the time, of his family w. eted to the seene b excitement, Hudson Coun: Was said he could |, where The Italians who pursued him were ‘leleaning the bed of the Weet Hoboken thet young and they claime Hilderorand and other boys had thrown stones at them CHILDREN DYING, CORONER IN CASE, DOCTOR ACCUSED Police and a Doctor at Odds} Mother Says Her Babies Were Over Man Who Says He Was} Vaccinated While Ill by Mobbed—Had Stabbed An- Health Department Physi- othergon Ferry-Boat. | cian—Had Objected. PRISONER DING, (CHILDREN John Sadarbin, who stabbed John Van | iittle Ellen Kelly, the ten-months-oid Brunt oh the Willlamsburg ferry-boat pany of W. J. and Delta Kelly, of No. Florida, is dying, while his victim Mer 117 East One Hundred and Ninth street, in a erltical condition, Sarbarbin Js Im js qying, it is claimed, from the effects the Williamsburg Hospital, and doctor yr vaccination, the Inoculation having of two hospitals and the police are 19 jen mace by a Health Department ecHeHLRe OL Batty ever hisicane ‘om when the babe was only ave Agia i Meee the He SA yee lan nths oid and, as charged, while {t y for an spleen, and was sic! it afte y 8 it was feared he migat die Corceer WIL pick te etl iauftering. with pneu: monia and whooping cough. , Another child, Anna Kelly, four years old, sister of Ellen, 1s also seriously sick from the same cause and may also dle. This statement has brought the police While the two children were sick, of the Bedtord- avenue station, where | thelr inother says, the Health Depart- the man was locked up, and Dr. Me- | Mt doctors, who are paid a fee tor Entee, of St. Catherine's Hospital, at /¢Very person vaccinated, entered the odds, | kelly home with a policeman and In- Some hours after Babarbin had been} #lmed on vaccinating the entire family arrested he was found groaning in his|¥!th the exception of Mr. Kelly, who ell and declared he was sick, Was absent. The mother explained the Dr, MeEntee, who was called, exam-|*ickness of the youngest two, but the ined him and eald he was not. Yester-|“octor sald 1{ made no difference and day, when the prisoner was arraigned in| ¢xhiblted the policeman to show that the Lee Avenue Court, he collapsed and | he had authority, EZ was taken to the Williamsburg Hospi-| The Kelly family believe in vacctni tal, where, after several hours spent| tion. and the members who were well diagnosing the man's case, \t waa found/ “id not object to the needle, but the he had an Injury to the spleen. | mother did not think it proper to. vace Dr. McEntee declares that he made aj ¢inate the sick baby and her sister. thorough examination of the prisoner) i 0% Gorton 1s wuld to have pulled the and could find nothing the matter with/ litte annus, although the mother pro- him tested, cj 5 vies,” pe} The arms began to spell and the If he sustained internal injuries," 1 onitdren became warse. Siice then they jams took his ante-mortem statement The patient sald that after the stab- bing he was beaten and kicked by @ mob and clubbed by a policeman. added, “then he got them after he left ni became worse. (Alice chen ney the statlon-house."” ech withan arm which beara no hima The police in gnswering this say that |Sembiunve. They are too weak to wand Pepe ith 0 as SRA MURA Rl ng amputation and death te feared from proves that he did not get his injuries}. Torday it developed that Mrs. Kelly in the statlon-house had told the Hvalth eDpartment doctor If the patient dies, an investigation | {N4l IC It were necessary to vacoina will probably follow, Sabarbin Hyed aiieanan . a4 i No. Havemeyer street, He is thirty pwalclin Gb Ht BUN ene wan George F.C. Kelly, of Lexington five vears old nue and One Hundred and Sixth is the family phystetar nd at consulted by the vac Mon surgeon, is bitter in’ his denuncia- tion of the Health Department cr a TO BUILD PACIFIC CABLE. Telecraph uction Company says that the doctor x r the children should have known Gets the Job—Contract Sten thal Rha wert Tee Sera LONDON, July 19.—The Commercial | time io stand such an operation and Pacific Cable Company signed a con- | furth tract with the Telegraph Construction | Oi. NY! may alepharges Company fn Tandon this week, for the # Ba manufacture an aying ol # cable °4 from Honolulu to Manila, touching from hionnia ht SENT HIS FISH HOME ALIVE, he Construction CPi ole guaranteed 7 fo complete tne cable by June, Im), I |New Yorker Preserves His furnished with the necessary aounc , In the event that these cannot be {ure of Has» in w Tank, (Special to The Evening World.) nished the company agrees 9 fininh th thin PORT JERVIS, N. Y., July 19.—Lew! able laying wit fuch time there After as In necessity to take the FOUNTe | eee ee ama atrect, New York, who, with his wife, has been « ings. STURGIS MAKES CHANGES, |«ve#! at Culver's Lake, Sussex County, No Ji, for & week, has returned home : Mr. Grinda spent’ the greater. portion Names Two New Battalion Chiefs of his ‘ime fishing, and Surtng hie. way and Translers Foremon: he caught twenty-one bass, the largest of which welghed fve px Fire Commissioner Bturgis torday ant | oq nauen Welmhed Ave pounds and three nounced a number of transfers and pri-| He kept all of bis large egtch alive motiana of the men in his department. [in @ pox in a stream below’ the dam y Pospales until he was about to return home, At There in no special significance in UN | Kranchyille he Dough & lara tin tan of the appointments, Foremen William | and partly filling 1 with water, sarcd B. Clarke, of Engine Company No. &|his fish. and they’ were eupreseed” ta and John J. Dooley, of Engine Com-| his home alive. vany No, 19, were promoted to chiefs a ee iSiough of Brooklyn aattzion | HILARY A, HERBERT ILL, Chief John J Ree was transferred f the 'rhirty-sixth ton the Twenty-three Battalion” A number of transfers oS y @mong the foremen and estgincers were | PATMECFEIAEY Of Navy Ie tn Homyte At Washington, also announced. ee WASHINGTON, July 1.—Hilary A. Navy under Business success aepends upon en: | Herbert, Secretary of th “i President Cleveland's iast administra- wbliye~and Bunday World |tion, is lying very Mil tp hoapital tn tale chy. . he ways that the doctor could ve used antiseptically clean vace eh | near Nuhumm: Iola ja dares hole Was at | this city, whe EXPLOSION IN FIRE “ATA BRANDY HOUSE Thousands ofGallons of Liquor Blazing and Three Alarms Turned in’ by Brooklyn Firemen. Fire was discovered in the big brandy and winc storehouse of the Sonoma Wine and Brandy Company, Nos. 18 to after I o'clock this afternoon, The | fire started on the fourth door, and be- fore the arrival of the firemen had spread throughout the bullding, which has a frontage of more than 100 feet and extends back to the Atlantic docks, Stored in the bullding are hundreds of thousands of gallons of wine and brandy. There were several explosions during the fire, one being particularly severe and breaking the window glass in the adjacent windows. One fireman wi blown from a ladder at the: third floor by the force of the explosion, The fire gained headway so rapidly that a third alarm was turned in and numerous special calls, bringing twenty- five engines and two fire boats, Watchman Riley, of the Atlantic Dock, discovered the fire and turned in the firet alarm. About a year ago there was @ fire in the building entailing a los of $40,000, THEIR SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mra, James Brady Cele- ate In Brooklyn. Mr. and Mri the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home, No, 1397 Ful- ton street, Brooklyn, on Wednesddy, Many beautiful and cosily presents were received, Among those present were friends from Boston, Lynn and Brook- lyn, BRITISH WARSHIP THISTLE DAMAGED (Specht tothe Bvening World.) HALIFAX, N. 8. July 1%—The naval authorities received this morning a» cublegram stating that the British war vessel Thistle nad been damaged and | Was enroute to Mallfax to go In dry. dc ok. The caole waa from St. John's and It is not known here whether the veesel was In collision or ran ashore, _ STEAMER KENNEBEC SINK8 AT HER DOCK, Gavin, Me., July er Kennebec, of the Kastern St mbout Company's Kennebec and Boston Divis- | fon, The nk at her dock here to-day. teamer struck sunken. pler Gardiner. while bound up the rive and In her was hacked off and proce: and went and furnish. she down soon After her oa ings had been removed. — ee | STEAMSHIP COMERIC ASHORE AT NORFOLK: (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va., July 1#%—The British seamehip Comeric, from New Orleans ies ran srton whe emo | THE Y Conn., July 19. steam yacht Du- med | permitted to go wherever he wishes. It ‘Iamiiton avenue, Brooklyn ehortly James Brady celebrated he steam. | , opposite Bouth | to} | however, that the police will seek to have fer wert at a, tena CAPT. STRONG, LAST SEEN AT HIS SISTER'S. «Continued (rom First Page. | | |Heve that he has simply gone away on a business venture and that he will turn up all right within a few days. Still all are anxiously await- ing reports from the Pinkerton agency es to his whereabouts. August Schmitt, the public hack- man at Hastings, who meets every train from the city, waited un {il EVENING, SULY 10, 1002, . MISSING; gone. He left Tuesday, We de not know whether or not he ts coming back Younggmen of his age often take it into their Reads to go away, don't they? He i hee Fone, and ne aid aot tell urrwhere| Oriver and Other Man Are he was going or when he expected to, Hurt and Horse Is Killed, return, While the Wagon Is De- “I must refer all inquiries Strong to Emanuel Friend." molished. | HEARD OF A QUARREL. | Netghbors of Capt. Strong and Miss| A motor train on the Bath Beach di- Yohe say that recently they have not vieion of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit been good friends as formerly. Im-/ #ystem struck a huge moving van at mediately after their return from Ja, Sixeth street and New Utrecht avenue Capt. Strong and Miss Yohe were i)-| this affernoon, injuring the driver, kill- to Capt. | long past midnight, when the last /#*Paradle companions. Capt. Strong ing one of the horses and demolishing take him back to the cottage, but he failed to appear. ‘DON'T CARE," SAYS MISS YOHE. Miss Yohe frankly admits that she does not know where Capt. Strong is She says that he left for the city without telling her when he ex- pected to return and that she has heard nothing from him, Miss Yohe when seen to-day by an Evening World reporter at her cot- tage gave the impression that Capt. Sirong would not return to Hast- ings. She was dressed in a beautiful silken Japanese kimona and was surrounded by the pets which she and Capt. Strong brought back from the Orient. With one arm resting on a table she was ddly feeding the beautiful cockatoo. Strong has gone," said Mi Yohe, ‘That's all I know about him Where he went I do not know. Waen he will come back, if at all, I don't know. I do not know whether he left here to attend to businces matters or anything about him. I have nothing to to his leaving. ‘A quarrel? Really I can't say. His jawyer, Emanuel Friend, can probably tell where he has gone. I can only refer to him. I do not know Capt. Btrong’s whereabouts, “Please say nothing in the village about Capt. Strong having left here, It would only create idle gossip. If he wanted to go away I suppose he had a perfect right to go. He ought to be is nobody's business whether he is here or anywhere else.” . ‘That Capt. Strong's disappearance has affected Miss Yohe ts plain, She w very Irritable in discussing him, and de- clared that even If she knew where he had gone should would not teil. “Do you think Capt. Strong will ever come back to Hastings?” was asked. “I don't care if he ne—" answered Miss Yohe when interrupted by a warn- ing from her mother, Mrs. Yohe. MOTHER GIVES CAUTION. “Be very careful, May," cautioned Mrs, Yohe. “That's all I care to say about Cept. Strong,” she sald, twisting the ear of the Boston terrier which lay at her feet. “Any further information regarding him you must get from Emanuel Friend.” Mrs, Yohe, the mother of Miss May, sat lstening to everything her daughter had to say. She is a sweet-taced woman of more than sixty years of age. Her tace is kindly and Is framed in a Mufty mass of snowy white hair. She had heen writing letters when interrupted by the Inquiries concerning Capt. Strong. After listening to the statement of her daughter Mrs, Yohe supple: | mented it with a denial of any know! edge of Capt. Btrong’s whereabouts “We know nothing about him. He has ARCANUM DETECTIVE FINDS _ CLUE TO LAT (a8%q Waa uN mouthed concerning the newly dis- covered witnesses and the nature of the disclosures they will make. Police Captain Buchanan sald be would produce at least one witness who has cot yet been mentioned in connec- tion with the case. Capt, Buchanan would not divulge the testimony hig new witness would give Not Talking Now. “I'm not talking about the case any more,” he added, “I cannot even ray whether the testimony by this witness will be sensadional, but you can watt and tee. I k@ow that considerable | trouble was experienced in getting the witness and the evidence will prov worth the trouble.”* A wttnors whom the police are #eek+ Ing to subpoena in Mr Rubrecht, @ neighbor of the Latimers, Mrs. Latimer mentioned him & her testimony, He sat.on the front stoop with the Lat mers on the evening before (ne murder and later went into the house for @ while, ‘The police do not kinuw the na= ture of the testimony he will give, but it Is Understood that they are anxious to secure his attendance, He ts at pres- ent out of the city, Detective-Sergeant Edward Harring: | ton left the Gatos avenue police station early this morning, and St war said that! he was going out of the city to bring back a much-wanted witness Widow to Teatity: Mre, Albert C, Latimer will have to undergo another ordeal on the witn wtand when the tnaueat Into her bu band's death is resumed on Tuesday Police Captain Buchanan thinks that District-Atwrney Clarke was not sufl- clently thorough in his examination of the widow. He was entirely too lenient, according to the police theorts! why are not of the opinion that the murder was done by a burglar, Bergt, Harring: ton points out today to The Evening World thet although Mra Latimer wae the sole eyerwitness to the sh resis ari was mot preased for @ description of the murderer. It is not a question of this nature, pul to her, Mra, Latimer's friendstilp for mon other than her husband will be thoroughly gone over To lay the groundwork for an extended cross-ex- amination of the witness along these |On Wednesday last, having ove seldom went to the city, but speut the| the van days driving with Mies Yohe or sailing! When the train struck the van a on the Hudson River [plece of the wreckage was thrown During the past few weeks all there | across the street and broke two plate- thirgs have changed. Capt. Strong glass windows in a building being made almost daily visits to the city. | erected on the corner. Misa Yoho was frequently seen walking; Although the train was crowded no oF driving, accompanied only by her| RNs voourred among the passengers Japaness maid and the dig Boston ter-| head by a part of the debris. and tier, Sometimes the little Japanese | knocked from his ladder, but escaped done we 4 ibat | WHA a slight scalp wound. Strong Nuh Bere but never Capt} “The “motorman of the train dla not fen the van approaching and was run- The moat discreet servants were em-{ hing at A high tate of apecd. ‘The ployed at the Strong-Yohe cottage, The| Motorman was uninjured, Japanese maid who came over with them from Japan can speak but little | English, Her intelligible vocabulary is gun repeal ees = CHEDINAN BIUBIET and “good-by."" Tne butler is the acme of discretion, and all inquiries which the coachmen and butlers of residents made | remain unanswere. Capt, Strong's continued absence from Hastings has actually irritated the sum- mer colony, 80 anxious are all to know | the “whys” and “wherefores.” Every: - Possible method has been exhaustea py | 'NSpector Thompson and Big them to find out its true meaning, but) Force of Police at Funeral ot Without success, -| mM 3 MRS. YOHE 18 SILENT. | urdered Detective—Eulogy Mrs, Yohe and her daughter have| by Pastor, volunteered no information to any one. | Capt. Strong left no instructions at the) post-oMfice as to the forwarding of his|_ Funeml services for Detective John mail, and consequently the village peo- | Sheridan, who wan shot and killed by ple cannot find out anything. j burglars, were held to-day in the Church The cottage is one of the prettiest | Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, on New- along the banks of the Hudson, but it Is | ‘WH Avenue Astoria. A solemn re- said by the villagers that tt has al-;QWiem mass was celebrated by Rev. | ways brought bed luck to people who| Father Walsh, pastor of the church. live In ft. It's last occupant wasa New| Father Walsh spoke of the tragic York broker, who, after spending tw» | “&th of the detective who, he nald. had feanons In it, was sued by his wife for | en cut down In the prime of fe by a divorce. It Is far removed from neigh- | Kins and thieves, He referred to bore and ie surrounded by magnificent | Sheridan's career as a police oMcer and grounds. Tall elms and maples furnish | 8Poke feclingly of the two oh!ldren left shade and the lawn is made bright by | >) the murdered man Japanese flowers brought over by Capt.| Many handsome floral emblems were Strong and Miss Yohe. banked around the casket in the church Everything about the place Ie caicu-| ‘The men of the Seventy-Afth Precinet. Inted to remind Miss Yohe of their visit to which Sheridan was detalled, sent a to Japan. The reception hall is filled | beautiful pillow of flowers, on which with cool-ioking, sllken-covered divans, | were the words “Comrade” and “Hero” with here and there a Japanese tab and tea service. On tho walls are quaint | cer. Japanere weapons and sults of armor. Capt. Thomas Darey and the men of The Japanese idea prevalis throughout | the Seventy-fourth Precinct, and Capt. in the decoration and the interior of the | Anthony 8 Woods, of the Seventy-fifth cottage looks as though some residence | Ererines, andl ile) men ‘about alghty/ tn from the land of the Mikado had been * fe Present tA ful Unison transplanted to the banks of the Hudson. | geante trom ieadauurters woo aftenh th vices. FAMILY GOES, TOO. “The burial was in the churchyard, Simultaneously with the disappearance | the dead officer being iaid by the of Major Strong comes the h de. | of his wife, parture from thelr summer home at | = Lenox of his mother, Mra, W. L. Btrong, | ARMY APPOINTMENTS. and his sister and her husband, Albert | WASHINGTON, July 18—In the new R. Shattuck, of New York. Shortly be- | resulations for governing the appoint- celved a telogram on the receipt of | TRY of Young men in, clvil Iife the | Secretary “of War has laid down which he and his party hurriedly left | ruie that no candidate for appointnent the summer resort. A visit to their cot-| who Is. married shall be examined. tage last night revealed only closed and | There are very few other chang dark windows, and thelr abrupt depart- | a bre caused many rumors to circulate among the Lenox colony, } Mr, Shattuck had not reached his New | York Home, No. 19 Washington Squat North, this morning. The housekeepei ‘ IMER MYSTERY, | President's Victory in Cons celyed instructions to’ expect. his arriva: at any hour last night or to-da: | vention Complete and All Danger of General Strike Averted. ments and aspersions of the characters of those whose xuilt the police do nut fee! justified in asserting, absolutely no aid eed bs fe heen developed by the | Lig, Ind., July 19.—The miners to-day police bearing on the Latimer murder. | aqonted President Mitchell's recom: Meanwhile Mrs, Latimer's friends, in- | mendations, with a few modifications censed by the peraistent attacks upon her | ay) character, have railled to her support |g nyc cuerea, * Seneral coal strike and defend her against future attacks of the same kind. ite recommendations A lawyer, who does not for the pres-| prirst~'That the Na ech ent wish to appear by name in the case. |rreagurer of the United Mine Workers although he has been engaged to coun- | be authorized to appropriate $60,000 from sel Mrs, Latimer, said to-day in reter-| ine funds of the national treasury for ence to Capt. Buchanan's attitude: “It}| the benefit of districts 1, 7 and 9 (thes: §# the old police trick of throwing #U8-| are the anthracite E picion upon an Innocent person and then Recond—That all districts and sub-dis- joa} panuywuoy) that the femily dary not toll the whole truth, This woman has not siiffered ercugh, #0, after her husband has beer murdered in her presence, a murderous ‘2 cent, be levied on the earnings of mem- atinck must ba made by the police UPON | ners of the union 6. 8, 12, 13, 19, 2 and 2, her charac Tam not in this case e : and that an assessment of 1 per cent. & direct legal adviser, for the reason | je, week be made of the membera < support of toe strike. j that It ts dewired that no impression | districts 3, 6, 11, 14, 16 16, 20 and Bl. shall be given to the public that legal Fourth—The nsseasments to be paid! technicailties are being Laken advantage | direct by the local unions to Becretary- of to pretect some one. 1 have been | Treasurer Wilson congulted merely that protection may | hn 'the balariea Of all national oisctet be had from unwarranted attacks. 1 | officers and organise ay not appear at thhe inquest next | Sixth That the assesements begin Monday, but 1 will take actlon at the { all contributions made proper thm organization be diatrib- by the natlo: ach local umon be re- quested to ald as far a possible in se- curing work for men now on strike A. Emerson Palmer, Secretary of the | In this connection the good offices of Roard of Education, has written a jet- | the American Federation of Labor will ter to Commi be requerted. his experience with @ Brooklyn polices | of the country feclarl the galneka are % 4 hot getting thelr sbare of the manera at n which he ys Brook. | dustrial proapertty and juatitying the y house on Putnam avenue, Brook: | efforts of the anthracite men to obtain lyn, has been closed for the last #x | recognition of thelr rights: weeks, my family being tn the country. eS a ton to May in town, {went to. my house tor |\WAN BUREN DENSLOW DEAD. the night, arriving about 11.30 o'clock, I had been in the house about half an wn leowe Wut Be hour when the doorbell was rung vio Buried tp Yonkers lently. I opened the window and found To-Morrow, the police oMocer at the door, [told him| Ven Buren Densiow, an attorney, died all right and that I wae the |at his home in this elty on Thureday, vane’ town that night only. oa THR ‘Yor re e OWE! oO not been in long. have your 1 /at one time connected with the editorial "No, only halt ab, hour department of the Chicago Later-Ocean then remarked. ‘There was nojand for years WM head of the (hicy light hero the Inst time J waa afound' |Union School of Law. He wor authyr 7m view of the fact that I gave no|of — work on the 'Principins of nutice to the police on leaving town, It |nomle Philosophy. neomed to me thy F,) In recent years hi 1S ON THE LOOKOUT. | Bighth- That Welle ven jie ¢ lines, a number of new witnesses have been subpoon: Though the air ts Alled with mys, tertous hints of sensational develop: 4 t inhe rig iar ol ‘whose name and’ number 1 do not know puting parine” tn he funers! goryi oe will be vel gt > | hye Rak uated oad Pony wih a i a inte Fie iy «in Bt Jove bu © recently coourred.’ enn haat mm or omer on gen nen a ae TRAGEDY OF & 68 SHAKES ISLAND, AND A WAYWARD Crater of Soufriere Obstruct- ed, and Burning Mountain Causes Great Earthquake— Panicin St. Vincent. [MOTOR CAR STRIKES'CHOKED VOLCANO Nanny and Bill Devoured Neighbor’s Tomato Vi and Later Some Green Pal Which Proved Fatal. July 18—Several shocks of earthquake were experienced here yesterday was a terrific one al 9.45 in the morning It was accompanied by a loud, rumbling, explosive sound, like thunder In motion every- where, hotties and crockery were thrown | from shelves tn shops, and several build Ings were damaged. There was no loss of life, but a great panic prevailed The most severe shock These shocks were prob bly caused by subterranean gas ome luncheon out of the fine new gree and growing tomato plants set olit carefully and nursed so proudly Oi! Works and lives not far the spreading chestnut tree under the village smithy stands. al Mr. Hawkins thought otherwive, hows. ver, and when he came home , hard day's work to wander among ‘hit tomato vines and found nothing Crobach'’s Nanny goat and her i puffed out like balloons with hig t vines inside, it rofled his temper, it is charged by the dlacksmith, he | that were unnelghborly, to A few daya ago it waa reported that the saddle between the two o the Souffriere volcano had cubic feet of sand and scorla rock Into the funnel, thus blocking the throat of BALFOUR HOPEFUL OF FUTURE PEACE. Says British Policy in the Transvaal Will Vindicated -- Compli- ments Mr. Chamberlain. It is charged that Mr. Hawkins back to the oll works and got two ¢ of paint, such as is used there to oil bartels for a protection of the New Premier July 1%—At the a new Conserv this afternoon the four, made his first extra-Parliamentary speech as Premier. He said he seation of the war in South Africa a new era of friendly Great Brita: and che Continental Pow ers had set in and would continue. The views expressed on the Continent jduring the war regarding the Britis): But when Nanny. essaying to lel her new) coat of green, got enough | relations between | the poisonous paint down her hix mother's lead, the Ksmith went to Recorder Bf Neighbor Hawkin ho can't invoke the destroy: tomato plants, is held a prisoner of $10 ball for the action Horgen County Grand Jury for: ¢ mais, : al Bergh society will prose It is understood that Hawkins wi wend upon expert evidence that no » killed by anything Intro ugh the stomach, with tests on surprise and indignation they would never be revived and Heved that those who accused the coun- attacking a free peop! would sos In the future of the Trans- | vaal what Britlsa ideas of Nberty, colo- | try of wantonly and the badge number of the dead of; nial self-covernment and purity of nd- ministration races and make of South Africa whai| bad made of so many other portions of the world, K to the per- | Slassware being used in the ti ARRESTS 1N FIRST REFORM HALF YEN Mr. Balfourydn attributtr sonality and Jain, the Secretary credit for the unprecedented good rela |tlona with the colontes, hopeful for good resulta from the con- ferences of the Colonial Premiers “If they result.” continued the Pre- which will lead to an mpire's prosperity oc powerggsot defense in time of stress, 1° But, even tf no formal , ed then it will be seen what the colo- Ming to do, and in regard the gr erninig commun for the Colonies, sald he wes mier, “in anythin, orderly House Cases Largely Increased, Burglary Cases Are Di ished. will be well. fore noon yesterday Mr. Bhattuck re-|™Ment to second Heutenancies in the | arrangement Is ret nes can ‘and man hencef: collection of self- of the Empire as merely a paper glory. TRYING T0 OUST CITY GOVERNMENT Quo Warranto Proceedings Cleveland City Council by theAttorney- General of Ohio. The table of arrests by the police ajhattan Borough during the first of the present year has been mi at Police Headquarters and shows tha during the first half year of the administration the police have 44597 arrests, as against 48,264 In- rresponding period of 1901. ‘The show that arrests for excise, gambiin and disorderly houses are largely d, while there ls a di number of arrests for and roboerles. ‘ A few of the interesting figures follows: For keeping disorderly there were 170 arrests made as 134 In the corresponding period of poolrooms, 202 as against 79; iit as against 675; gambling, 240 as 1M; polley as against proceedings in the Circult Court here to-| jurglary, 60% as against 674; Tol 1 | day to oust the Cleveland City Council, | fi and demanding that the mem) body show by what right they hold of- CONVENTION HALL, INDIANAPO-| CLEVELAND, ©., July 18—Attorney- General Sheets 1M as against 260, | SHORT #9, KILLED HIMSELF, Worried by his inability to pay @ loam” of §9 Newlands B, Prior, twenty-three — old, of No, 76 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, committed suleide by nlic acid. EED THE CHILDREN. Learn What to Give Theme People with weak children should look to food for making the youngs — sters stout and hearty, Scientific se lection of food is the true way to ~ At 11.56 the special committee reported | granted an order restraining the Council 4m granting further special privileges until the case is heard} and decided. Attorney-General Sheets holds that in-) the federal cipal government has by caping censure for failure by claiming | tricts and local unions be asked to do-| Constitutional nate whatever they can afford for the| J that Senator Mark | Third—That an assesement of 10 per! It hag heen alles | the present olty Kovernment of Cleve: | land, The Senator is said tw be after) Tom Johnson in particular. —— APGAR OUTSHOT ey Chumplon Suc: A mother speaks of her experience feeding children, She saya: © bout two years ago our little two= ~ stomach and bowel trouble. She was so low at times that we despaired of |her ever recovering. “She could not digest the lightest” lind of food. She lingered along from August to November In that condition, when I decided to try pe-Nuts in small quantities three times a day. 1 poured boiling water over them and let them stand five minutes to soften, then added sweet ~ ‘cream and a yery jittle sugar, “Well, from that day, the 18th of November, 1898, until now, we hever had to give her a drop of modte cine, and she is the picture of | So also is my little boy, now twa years old. He has lived on G aah Nuts since he was a year old, the stoutest little fellow you y (Bpecial to The Bvening World) FREEIMLD, July 19.—This afternoon Neat Apgar, of Plainfield, N. J., suc- ully defended hin tle as th pion clay target marksman of New Jer- | against William § Burtls, of this —_ Mtee pre Hed ei An tRraelia districts ONE POLICEMAN epg CAG ADEE Ha eA IE SORTS grounds of the Freehold Gun Club. Us proved in very poor form, while Ap- loner Partridge relating | "An address will be issued to the people | war was at his best and broke 46 targets | out of 0, aainat Burtis's 38, This wasu | better score than | Now Jersey State when he won the Btate championship iti | open competition. Apgar made P IN OATS. ed to OB Com ® Panic tu Mt the age of wixty-seven years, He wal; and July oats soare | highest price since 1ST. This point marked a gain for the day of TH Gents, and of 18 day. he market had been excited for the at three daya over the weather, and| Mic! only tO-day'e weporis of tie is of the Weather to bring on ich. Look for free package of Grape-tiub Babee Bee Crobach, Exigewater's blacksmith, had two goats as any along the Jersey Palisades. son, Nanny and privilezed characters in and doubtless thought entirely within thefr when they made a Hawkins, who works in” tho weather. At any | When Nan and Billy came home to the” blacksmith shop in the dusk they like two green beer-kegs navigating Blacksmith Crobach at first the two of Ed Mott's famous but ext wogglybobs had been overlooked by. destroyer of the species, and he deen vouchsafed a view of them. he found that the strange animals w wh goats he sald some words’ he to the columns of a and lite Bil qui out a warrant for the court, tin’ cansgand b Gambling and Dit ——_— f Isabella was taken with “Nearly every one asks wi Sy, < feed the children, for they are #01 i and healthy. Our twelve-year-old daughter | neW) gan to have headaches about standard contract oats to fill July con| @hristmas and we put glasses Om) ts created great excitement aMOnK| She got some better but was shorts on the Board of Trade torday,| very poorly. Finally | took aw to 6 cents, the) moat of her food and put hep |Grape-Nuts. She steadily tm aud Is now able to go to 0 larly and ts quite well, given by Postum Co., Battle by