The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 8

panes THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1902, CERRY ACENTS MUST BEHAVE Magistrate Zeller Says If They Do Not They Will Be Ousted at Once. “ONLY ON SUFFERANCE.” One§Grappled with a Lawyer in Ante-Room and Was Se- verely Lectured from the Bench. Magistrate Zeller, in Harlem Court to-day, gave Gerry Agent Agnew a Jecture which he will not soon forget, and clared that henceforth “You Gerry avents will .:ve to behave yourselves in this court or I will put you out.” Agnew had summoned to court Al- bert W. Ransom, a lawyer, of No. 142 West One Hundred and Thirty- first street. It appeare from Ag- new’s statement that Mr. Ransom had sent to Charlotte, ... C., and brought to this city Carrie Belk, &@ negress, as a servant. She was un- s: sfactery, and when discharged by Ransom cn Aug. 1 applied to the Gerry Society to be sent home. ‘Agnew wanted Magistrate Zeller to order Ransom to pay the girl's railroad fare back to North Carolina. This he refused to do and advised the Gerry agent to bring civil sult if he so de- sired. Mr. Ransom said he was willing to pay one-half of the of turning the girl to North Carolina, but that because of her conduct he would not defray the entire expense. Magistrate Zeller thought this rea- sonable and told Agnew so. Agnew in & buff took the girl into the room set aside for the use of Gerry agents. Ran- som went into the room to get from the girl her mother's address, so he could communicate with her, tout of here.” ordered Agnew, som remonstraicd with him and gaid he was only trying to do the best he could for the girl, Agnew lost his ead and grappled with Mr. Ransom, throw him to the flov were separated by Court Of- rand Magistrate 7 dered Lawyer Kansom was trying t sent home wh both men ht Agnew said ax the private room uf the ociety and that he had a BOM oUt "You nk youl own thee cou ared Magistrate Zel- Jer. “In fact. you are only here on vufferance. The room 1s not the Ger- Ty Soclety’s and you are only per- Tiitted to use it through courtesy. You will behave yourselves or I will put You out of my court. You appear to think that courts are run in your in- terests alone. Your conduct Is dis- ceful and most reprehensible. I will have no more of It."” GATES IN CHICAGO: SILENT ON DEFEAT. No Further Move Will Be Made in Colorado Fuel Until Court Passes on Dissolution Application. oning World) CHICAGO, Aug. %.—Jobn W. Gate and party arrived here to-day on a spe- cial train over the Santa Fe road from Denver. The members of the party, from John J. Mitchell, President of the iMnols Trust and Savings Bank, down to the clerks and stenographers, wore an air of disgust. Gates expecially looked fatigued and isappointed after the fight over the Colorado Fuel and Iron Comprmy. He refused io talk A member of the party contirmed the report that the Gates interest nad made pplication for a dissolution of the In. junction denying the directors of the Eolorado Fuel and Iron Company the privilege of calling a meeting, Uniil s ast that is passed on. !t was state ther move wou'd be made by the ern men. A number of the capitalla s who arrived on the Gates special will ceed eastward and be in New York Monday morning FROM Absolutely ‘ite: DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT SARATOGA ON SEPT. 30. Leaders Decide on Date and Flace for State Gathering. SARATOGA, N, Y., Aug. 23.—Sept. 30 and Saratoga are the time and place set for holding the State Demo- cratic Convention, At a meeting of the Jeaders in former Senator Hill's room, it has Just been decided There was some discussion over the matter, the Kings County and Tam- many people being divided on the 26th and 30th, Senator Hill urged that the 26th was too close to the date set by the Republicans. There was a full attendance at the meeting which lasted about five min- utes. After roll-call resolutions of respect for Charles F. O'Brien and John P. Madden, members of the comittee, who died during the year were adopted. The resignations of John E. Craft and John T. Hickey were accepted. William F. Balcom, of Rochester; Henry G. Jackson, of Binghamton; John E, Black, of Kingston and Jo- seph Cassidy, of Queens, were ap- pointed to fill the vacancles. Sullivan and Carroll Shake. Senator McCarren introduced the resolution settling a date for the con- vention. The meeting then ad- journed. Before the meeting was called to order John F. Carroll and Senator Sullivan met on the piazza of the Grand Union, Carroll put out his hand and Sulivan took it. Later they had a talk in the club-room. Norman E. Mack and James Kennedy, of Buffalo, started a boom for their own town last night, and Mr. Mack tnsisted the hotel rates In Buffalo are just as high as they are here and there !s more vater to look at. The Tammany dele- gation will hear of nothing put Sara- togw David Bennett Hill 1s the real attrac- tlon for Democratic politicians. Tam- many men had a smile and a handshake for him and he had smiles and hand shakes in return, It haa been a long shook the hand of David, the facc was hot apparent in thelr greetings to-day. There no longer any doubdt as to the status of Mr. hill as State Jeader AND IS AS H in Jaun Looking in rpite of his gray hairs like a young man of forty years, Sen- Chaun M. Depew walked down the gangplank of the Philadel- phia with Mrs, Depew and his son “Buster,” Chauncey M. Depew, jr., when the ship “iocked at the Ameri- can line pier this morning. The Senator's youthful aspect was heightened by a bobtailed sack suit of blue serge and his little hat of black felt. His complexion was ruddy and he exhaled his own particular brand of cheerfulness. Mrs. Depew matched her husband's good looks. She was becomingly at- tired in a travelling gown of blue vhite sallor, the top of gtr cloth with a which was black “Boys,” sald the Senator to the news- paper men, “I never felt better in my life. We en away nearly ten weeks, spending most of our time in the south of France. Now, the English papers never have any Ame n news to amount to any- thing, and I want you to tell me what fas been going on. “So Russell Sage says there will be a revolution soon, does he? Well, I guess old Russel! will have to bea itennar- have jan twice over before that revolution occurs, TOMORROWYS MARY MaclANE! Ss ( time since many of the Tammany braves | DEPEW BACK FROM EUROPE Accompanied by Mrs. Depew, He Steps Ashore HILDA SPONG BACK FROM ABROAD FOR COMEDY WORK. Actress Will Not Go on the Road as Esmeralda in “Notre Dame.” Neither is there any doubt as to who ts he real power {9 Tammany Hall Big 1 Attracta, “Two Spot and “Spo they cut no more tc Venezuela are as lones ome ne inday-school excursion. t poll- Uclana do no know them 4 k to know them. Thelr Tammany associates May nO particular attention to them. They might as Well be street-car ductors in Phiiaieiphia for all. the strength ty \* (Wo of the trium rate deed to be dowsing ¥ 108, nis arrival yesterday “Big recipient of ven he Pe Lt petting ring lamorous over the Was surrounde B of palitics The Coler boom is able to wi and waxed stronk. although “Big Tim’ 4s quite careful {n his selection of per- sons to whom he voices his preference. Mindful of the Brooklyn criticism of ALejourspoken maveraery. on Coley Ue, quiet work ts } Jultus Harburger came up y. ‘day and reieased a Jacob Cantor Boome nin he hed concealed in a small, vell-ven~ lated box. ‘The boom was Kagning gor breath this, morning, ‘although gore {rienda of the President of Manha Rorough were feeding it on parr tie State men think they ought to get the candidate. but they are willing to let the city have him for cerain consldera- ons, ‘the nature of whi e: 6 not disclosed. De etacie Parade of the Mincer Cadets, Co}, Jacob Mincer, of Park Row, h organized a Saratoga branch of thet nowned Mincer Cadete hey hud a parade thig monalng tiem the tnited tates Hotel to the Grand Union, where Mincer halted them in front of 4 store window worth of diamonds tn It. The intention had been to march to Hawthorne Spring and partake of the free water at the expense of the colonel. but the programme was adjourned. be: cause It was found Impossible to drog with a million the leader of the cadets from the Jewelry store window. : Jam McGuire, of Syracuse, who has been an advocate of Bird 8. Coler for the nomination, has gone back on the Brooklyn man. Although. Mr. Mecuite will not admit It, the impression {s that Oneida County ‘will be found against Coler In the convention. Norman Mack and Frank jare algo against the Coler |which makes the boom a t Btate, but a certain element express the belief that Headers wil come round. Mr MeGutre has changed his min Jabout resigning from the chairmanship jot. the Executive Committee. This taken to mean that he has made up his |differences with David B. Hil! and. will have control of the Democratle cam- paign this fall Campbeil candidac ad Issue u in ‘Tamman the up-Stats APPY AS A BOY. MISS HILDA SPONG. the star of Daniel ty Styie. Hilda Spong. ‘Ris thoroughly rested and ready to begin man’s spectacular duction of “Notre | yehearsing for the coming season. Ay * returned from her summer va It will be some time, howe be- T saw Mr. Morgan while I was| Dame,” returned ‘ abroad, but we did not talk on any of {cation on the Philadelphia to-day. Miss |fore she wil be seen on Broadway, aa his business plans, You know the people | SPone was the pleture of Ith and] rhe tardin of the p hts has left tn Eurove think of Mr. Margan as q| cheerfulness when she faced the cus-[her managers without sufficient plays to supernatural being. Well, perhaps 1|toms Inspectors at the American line) accommodate all thelr stars but they do look upon him asa marvel-| While abroad Miss Sponk yous | lt " the road. “Mr. rdh- lous person usual haunts of tourists and spent he to present her through- vacation In out of the way plages. She on in comedy roles. GERMANS. ORDER “Everywhere I went in England the Deople were talking about Mr. Morgan and bis plans, wondering what they were and what he was going to do next. I think they are afraid of him tn @ way and imagine that he ts going to ST. PAUL'S IN PERIL eS S252] MORMONSTOLEAVE. FROM EXCAVATIONS Senator laughed heartily, “They all evince a good-natured jeal- ousy over our prosperity. At the Fourth of July dinner in Paris I met most of the French ministry and had a pleasing chat with them over American affairs. They were full of interest, and spoke very kindly of our nation “No, I can't talk about the coal strike. I don't know anything about it. Of course It ought to be settled, but I can- London Public May Be Asked to Crontribute Toward $1,- 100,000 Fund for Prompt Repairs, ~ Twenty-two Missionaries Get Notice, but Expulsions Held Up on Appeal to United States Embassy. not express any opinion on elther side] BERLI LONDON, Aug. 23.—A full report 4m ex- Of the cenikovarey Pyrite pected son from Somers Clarke, the “Politics? Well, I'm glad Odell Is our | twenty two a architect in charge of Pa but choice. I am sure of his elvct! 1] the representations of t there seems to be small question, in a always feel mbassy The vite of the hesitating denials of the this case 1 know y in the oe pls Ang Dean, that the Chapter ts seriouly wor- Senator Depew ¢ seemingly upon Initiative of {he Tried over the condition of the Cathedral returned at this early local authorities hure Daing nothe| oe A tian a ca uBuataria’ Taconite Ing like a desire on the part of the Goy-]Whose foundations have been weakened tions, you know,” said mment to inte with Mormon ac-/by bad draining. coupled with extensive “Buster” was prompuy ask tdvity, exc ions in conn n with tube- looking ahead to take his fathers pla Yugh J, Cannon, brother of former|faiiroads and. other ‘surface work, in the financial and political world Senator Cannon, of Salt Lake Clty, int It is sald) on. & ‘authority. that | eitk® Indeed, replied the young man] charge of the preselyting In Ge any, | rompl and extensive repairs, estimated with charming mnodesty. “1 think that| has 40 American agents under him! [Ey cost '$1-100,00), a ative. to dn- |to All my father’s shoes would be too/-pney are all supporting themselves and!sure the safety of the historig building. high an ambition for me to, reallze. doing missionary work for a couple of| As the Cathedral authoriticn tre decked: Ihe Senator Mushed with pleasure over} Qoars, ‘They have three thousand edly preased for funda tt Is not_improb. ye man adherents able that the public may be appealed to, his son's compliment IMPRESSIONS fey , the first article written for publication by the remarkable young woman from Butte, Montana, since the appe Y HERSELF,” which created such discussion. She visits Newport for the Sunday World, sees the Casino, Bellevue aven her impressions as fearlessly as she set down things in her book. CHURCHILL SAID TO BE SLATED FOR DISMISSAL, Sergeant, Who Commanded Red Light ties BEAUTIFUL BRIDE. trict, Likely to Lose His Shield. Sergt. Churchill, who was acting captain of the Fifth street station, it is said, is slated to be dismissed from the force. Commisioner Partridge, it is de- clared, will order this action as a re- sult of his reading of the volumi- nous testimony taken at the recent trial at Police Headquarters on the charges preferred ogainst the then acting captain by Inspector Cross. He said to-day he had not quite fin- ished reading the testimony, This will not end the matter, u ever, Already Churchill's lawyers are paving the way for bringing the whole affair to the speedy attention of the State courts, in whfch the case will be fought stubbornly. Churchill will make the fight of his life for reinstatement and expects to win out. His lawyers have,pre- pared a lot of evidence tending to show that the downla. of Churchill was planned days in advance of the raids in the Red Light district which were made in his precinct by Inspec- tor Cross and that the raids them- selves were part of the plan to pave the way for bringing charges against him. Conspiracy for a Purpo: The lawyers will also endeavor to show that Churchill was conspired against for a “purpose,” which will be fully exposed in the papers to be sub- mitted and the testimony of witnesses. There is talk already of making a full ithe expose In the courts of the real cause of the plot against Churchill, a it permitted, he will go upon tho stand and tell some things about the Police De- partment which will create a sensation, {t is: promjsed It Is stated that Chur hi! would not “atand for certain shake-downs” which came from an officin! “higher up,’ and this refusal, couple with other things equally interesting, induced not only the raids conduc © Cross, of cha but AML, It was also 4 °G anked Churchil for promoting Td a order to get It had gone to Devory, it was sald, Secure the latter's assist ance. Devery to McGurk to see In- spector Cross, who the former Chief sald was “all right in matters of that kind,” “Ut The Were Doing.” ‘When Sergt, Churchill was put in com- mand of the East Fifth Street Police Station it was with the understanding that he was to clean up the Red Light District. That was one story. Another was that he had been favored politically with the assignment and that police work in a fleld of the character found in the district “would enable fim. to pave the way fora captaincy, to which eo red, In fact certain persons had Promised ‘to make him captain, if “things, were doing.” Shurehiil started In with a wi cach hand Md created avstir among the keepers of ine resorts in the district. Certain places were not closed or raided, Certain places which had enjoyed pro- tection for years from a certain Inspece tor were ealded and then came trouble for the acting captain. It is said that certain demands for money were made upon him. As’ thi Was not forthcoming, his precinct was Visited several nights by 200 men in Plain clothes, under personal command pnd aeuce pF enapector. Cross, when x raids follow The: e charges and the tria eee NATION MUST RULE TRUSTS, THE PRESIDENT DECLARES. (Continued from First Page.) when managed intelligently and {rit of justice and fair play, are great service, not only to the to’ the whole com- as the history of many labor has conclusively shown; jot_merely individual, but when used aright, is not tlons, of very wage-Workers but munity corporate, amerely a benefit to the community as a whole but indispensable to the upbulld- Ing of the country under the conditions which at present the country has grown not only to accept but’ to demand as normal, This Is so obvious that It seoms trite even to state it, and yet, if we are to judge from some of the argu- ments advanced against and attacks made upon wealth as such, It is a fact worta keeping In mind. Night Use of Fortanes. “A great fortune, If not used aright. makes Its possessor in a pecullar sense @ menace to the community, as a whole, just as a great intellect does if it {s unaccompanied by developed conscience, by character. But obviously this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning in- tellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that nower is capable of doing damage to his neighbors, but we canot afford to discourage the develop- ment of such power. "If we did so we should leaye our his- tory a. blaak, for we should have no great statesmen, soldiers or merchants; no great men of arts, of letters or of science. Doubtless on the average the mose Useful man to nis fellow citizens is apt to be he to whom has been given what the Psalmist prayed for, neither Poverty nor riches, but the great, cip- tain of Industry, the man of wealth, who alone or in’ combination wit hs fellows, drives through our great busl- nese ebterprises, is a factor without which this country could not possibly maintain. its present industrial position {nthe world, Good, not harm, nor- mally. comes from the piling up of wealth through business enterprises. Probably the most serious harm re- sulting to us, the people of moiderate means. {8 when we harm ourselves by nung the dark and evil vices of envy nd hatred toward our fellows eat Into our natures, Power Over Trusts. Still there is other harm, of @ more evident kind, and such hanm it is our clear duty to try to eradicate If poasi- ble and in any event to minimize. The corporations, and therefore those great corporations containing some tendency to monopoly which we have grown to rreak of rather loosely as trusta, ace the creatures of the state, and the state not only has the right to’ control them, but Je In duty bound to control them wherever the need for such control 1s shown «There in clearly a need of super- vinton—need to exercise the power of regulation on the part of repre- sentatives of the public—wherever, in eur country, business corpor: tlons become so very strong both for beneficent work and for work that ts not always beneficent, IT IS IDLE TO SAY THAT THERE 18 NO NEED FOR SUCH PERVERSI ‘A sufficient warrant for it ts found over and over again insany Ot the various evils resulting from’ the present system, or rather lack of sys- tem, i ehere Js in our country a peculiar diMculty tn the way of exercising such supervision and control because of the Peculiar division of governmental pow- er. When the industrial conditions were simple’ very little control was needed, and no trouble was caused by the doubt as to where power was lodged under the Constitution. Now the conditions fre complicated, and we find it difficult to secure national legislation which Shall be adequate, while as a matter of practical experience State action has proved entirely InsuMictent, and in all human probability cannot or will. not be made sufficient to meet the needs of the case, Good Laws in Some States. “Some of our Btates have e: lawa—laws which it would be ‘well int deed to have enacted by the national Legislature. But the wide differences in these laws, even between adjacent States and the uncertainty of the power enforcement result practically = together insufficient control) |” &! “I BELIEVE THAT THE NATION MUST ASSUME THIS POWER OF CONTROL BY LEGISLATION, AND IF IT BECOMES EVIDENT THAT THE CONSTITUTION WILL NOT PERMIT NEEDED LEGISLATION, THEN BY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. “The Immediate need in dealing with trusts is to place them under the real, not nominal, control of some sovereign to which, as {ts creature, the trusts shall owe allegiance, and in whose courts the sovereign's' orders may with certainty ‘be enforced. This Is not the h the ordinary so-called “trust” ‘sfor the trust is a large State corporation, generally doing business In other States also, and often with a tendency to monopoly Distrust the man who offers you @ patent cure-all for the evils of the body politic, just as you would distrust him who tries to sell you a medicine to cure all the dineases of your corporal bod} “Mankind has moved slowly wward through the ages, sometimes a Iittle faster, sometimes a little slower, but rarely indeed by leaps and bounds. At times a ereat crisis comes In which a great people perchance led by a great man, can at white heat strike some mighty blow for the right—make some long stride in advance along the path of orderly Mberty and justice. But nor- mally we must be content if each of us can do something, by no means all that we wish, but still something, for the advancement of those principles of righteousness which underlie all real national greatness, all real civilization. o Complete Solution tn Sight. “J see no promise of a complete solu- MISS. SARTORIS | Granddaughter of Gen. Grant | Married to F,. Roosevelt | Scovel, a Cousin of the | ; | President. | COBURN, ont, Oct. 2.—Mlen Vivian | May Sartoris, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartori4, was married to Fred- | erick Roosevelt Scovel, a cousin of President Roosevelt and son of Cheva- lier and Mme. k rd Seovel. in St Peter's Church here to-da | Miss Sartoris, who Is a very beautiful | ctrl, looked exquisite in a gown of rare Mechlin lace, with yell of white tulle | She carried bride's roses. Her sister, Miss Rosemond Sartoris, attended her as maid of honor, and was beautifully dressed ina gown’ of whl organdie. he marriage was ine result of a brief and romantic courtsh!p. MISS VAN ALEN ENGAGED TOA LEHR New Explanation of the Cause Leading to the Suicide of Young Remington at New: port. , (Spectal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 2.—Newb has reached here from Newport that society there is discussing, as a final sequel to the Remington tragedy, a re- port that some weeks ago Miss Van ‘Alen had broken the engagement to Mr. Remington, It is added that her en- gagement was about to be announced to William F. Lehr, of Baltimore, and that when Mr. Remington became aware of ft he resolved to take the step which ended so fatally. It Is also said that he wrote to Miss Van Alen telling her of his intention to take his life, and that the letter which she wrote to him and which he pever recelved, was to beg him to desist from puch an act. William Lehr is from Bal- timore and sald to be the brother of Harry Lehr, KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK. Four Fireman the Victim an ‘Train Hands Injured. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 23.—One man was killed and five were injured in @ head-on collision between two Baltimane and Ohio freight trains in Claysvilte tunnel early to-day. A. Ritsnour, @ fireman on one of the engines, was the oman KM ana couse Both engines @ num! care were demolished and the tracks were blockaded for several hours, trains using the Panhandle tracks to Pitteberg. St tlon for all the problems we group to- gether when we speak of the trust ques- tion. But we can make a in solving these problems. and a goad be- inning If only we approach the sub. fect with a suiictency of resolution, of onesty, and of that ard common sense whic one of the most valuable, and unfortunately not one of the most com- mon, assets in the equipment of any conte. pe think the National Adminiatration has shown {ts firm intention to enft the laws as they now stand on the > Ute books without regard to persons, and I think that a. has come from this enforcement, J think, furt! 2, that additional legislation should had, and can be had, which wit us io accomplish much more than been accomplished along these | same lines. No one can promise you a per- fect solution, at least in the imam future, but something has alread Gone. 'and' much more can, be, done tt our people temperately and determinedly, will that {t shall be done, Must Have Good Qualities, “Th conclusion, let me eay one word. While we are not to be excused if we fail to do whatever 1s possible through the agency of government, we mast ever keep in mind that no action by the Gov- ernment, "0 action by ary combination lamong ourselves, can take the the Individual qualities to which in the long run each man must owe his auc, cess. i “There never has been devised, and there never will be devised, any law which will enable a man to sth save by the exercise of those qualities wi have always been the prerequisites success—the qualities of work, keen intelligence, of unflinching will, "No action by the State in any form can do more than supplement the Initiative of the individual, and ordinarily the ation ‘of the State can do no more secure to each Individual the chance to show, under as favorable conditions as posal: ble, the stuff of which he ts made,” arance of her book, “THE STORY OF MARY MACL. we, the Thacher-Davies wedding, and Bailey’s Beach, and 4 4