The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 2

Tee ww ACOERMEN VOTE Took Chances. When the Board of Aldermen as- sembled for its weekly aession to-day one of the members asked what had hecome of the report of the official canvass of votes for state and county officers, Alderman Sullivan said t er was a dilntory indivi¢ fot completed the work “The printer city print convenience. “Whe ts h added the Alderman How dare he of the Aldermanic chamber. Aldermen Wafer and Wents, of Brook- lyn, wanted to be informed if the can- Yass anpiied-to all the boroughs and was equally binding Alderman Wafer Waved a copy of an opinior, by the corporation counsel deciaring that the teport Greater City. but before its ado; murt be signed by the majority of members of the Board of Aly Mn the report of the Fina mitzee the Board approved the annual budget for the year 1902 The budget récentiy parsed muster before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and was Sent for upproval to the Aldermen As the law makes failure to approve the budget an offense punishable by fine oz {mprisonment or hoth, the city’s jaw makers took no chances ‘The budget amounts to $97,119,031.10, ‘Talked Way to Victory, e canvassers appliled to the Jon Alderman Downing. of Brooklyn, the champion speech maker of the board, made three oratorical efforts in five minutes in benalf of the architectural ismen in the Boar! of Education draug: ese men,” he said in the firat 14, cain't got their salaries for 4 epee: month. Thanksgiving Is cormlig on so Maty ougat thelr sa.atles, Christ- these men who vs for this tmas prea- nas is an’ wha turkey 3," Me other wpeeches were of similar 4 Import, Mwhew ine Alderman starved 3 oh the fourth oie the ayes and nays . Were called for and the Alderma:is TE-olution went through with a rush, “Alderman Parsons advocate’ ‘the ; adoption of a resolution askin, my issue of corporate stock to th” amount Ee Uf $2,040) Tor Che acquisition of achool sites and erection of shoo! luildings. ; er dent Fornes explained that the 3 ard of Eyiimaty aud apporidonment q find acrendy Aorized the tsaue of Z WO) ef tock fo eimiiar purposes. 4 e resolution was adopted 1 Fornes afterward sad iat the ad nex would enable thi | 2 Board o to supply every rehool child York with onporton! wtudies and §tteadauce at public s*hooia next year my, nt Canier introduced a reaoli- ‘ en: He snid they had oui sthetr upefulners. This resolu eer MoLean. that the tty wource of burden to ta t the eltées the: other pur referred to DECEPTION ENDS. Gertrude Clark, Who Attempted. Suicide at Foundling Asylum, , 3 Sent to Catholic Protectory. rtrude Clark, the sixtee eudeavored to commit suk Jumping from the window of the Foundling Asylum at Sixt street and Third avenue two weeks ago, was committed by Magistrate Crane in the Yorkville Court to-day to the Catholl: Protectory for six months. When the girl was arraigned before Magistrate Mayo after her attempt to end her life she told a pathetle story of being alone and friendiess. ani the Magistrate promised to fin home. A wealthy physician wrote to Judge Mayo that he wou! the girl and do everything in his power for her if she would show an earnest | desire to better herse: Probationary Officer ¥ took tae girl over to th house and left her ¢ girl rema in the house only three hours hot even take off her hat went to the Home of the French 5 ters, at No. 251 East Twenty phyal t Street, ti This afternoon Miss Smith met her in an uptown department store and ed her what she was doing. “On, | nd," sald the girl aut walking arc en asked wh. jp to the Foundiing Asylum and. : t © Mor her and a policeman trom the York- y ville Court arrested her there and took x her before Magistrate Crane. He told he did not seem to want tola lively ter herself the best place for her| winter unless t oe - jor that as Would be the Catholic Protectory ry ease ia ; ex bi i” : : WOMAN EDITOR? WINS LIBEL SUIT Jury Vindicates the Mamaro- neck Reformer Who Criticised Miss Anna Lynch, a Pretty Village School Teacher, + FORTHE uUCET Law Makes Failure to Approve an Offense Punishable by Im- Prisonment and No Members ROAR AT THE CITY PRINTER.|CALLED A CARRIE NATION. lal to The Byening World ) Eliza West-Heath, the woman edi- tor and reformer of Mamaroneck, was afternoon by jury which tried her on the charge of bel brought by Miss Anna L. Lynch, a pretty school teacher. Henth sat quietly and phe smiled al and had declares that this Board can walt his “T am vindtoated.” had done no wrong at an: T was Innocent all along ‘There was a large crowd of societ Mamaroneck room when the trial Heath was resumed before Count Judge Platt came in Indignant tones from various parte fight among Mamaroneck. in which she tried | to purify and reform the moral tone of | Uncle John. the town; others are siding with Mu begun a so-called boy- cott of the paper of which Mrs. Heath is the editor and was awfu! ugly. brother with his hand raised to strike I fimped in front of him, and ‘he hed from me the coal shovel I was and struck me Then he beat me all over with the shovel, and when his arms be- kan to get tired ho s ibm. the room. Then I don't remember anything more. While this terrible assault on, the aged mother of the man was lying {1 fn bed In an adjoining room Revealed by a Pinymate, Nothing mieht ha brutal beatin, Lynch and bh was Introduced by the de- the steve with Heath wrote a letier demanding ted to Kick me Lawyer David H. Hunt, who appeared Heath, sald he did ngt int character of the scaool- to attack the | member until Lynch asserted and Wasa Geaeaioe ne had not the little girl's playmate, Mary Pirsh, gone up to see sister-{n-law and Dr. | she sat between seat and not on the doctor's | yup the ere to te Jury | \for you, Burke? A whipping om {which you should be th Fl until you screamed for mer groaning and writhtn, Miss Ly nen, Wis not Written benent of tne puolie. when on Sunday little Nora see! suffering she and went to the Boclety's rooms, at Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, to the Secretary, who sent Agent O'Con- jnor to investigate, After the physician of the society had attended tho little girl and reported tho terrible condition she was in, O'Connor went to Magistrate Crane and secured a warrant, and with Policeman Foley he {they annoy you, Didn't | the screams of this D Kvex the right of freedom of speech and the right of eritlelam by the is howing Oulce are alway tin this case both sides of | the prosecution, d tne Varrie Nu There had bee two ladles,” hi dragged him out of bed Also Neat Hix Mother. Agent O'Connor told Magistrate that upon Investigating the man's rec- ord he found that he had been sent to nd_ some time ago for #ix months ulting his aged mother, ood-for-noth- dragged her reputatio: euch ar down the character of; form was to t has wreoked Wanted fo ge@t Mixa Lynoh out of school. e abolishment of Ave She tried to dodge behind the skirts, of there other twenty-five women who be-| longed to ner soclety. Bh for brutally a: He said the fellow was a Ing, who spent his nights carousing and nd his days in sleeping off with the report of | Inatead of wieliing a hatchet she unes a pen and wields It more fore than Carrie Nation dita hatchet." | concluded the the llquor. Up to two years ago the little nephew and niece of the man, who were or- BOY BABY BORK INSTEAD OF IRL And Mrs. Hughes Didn’t Like the Youngster and Wouldn't Pay | the prosecutor gave hix charge and the jury re-| | GIRL'S CARTER OF MAY HAVETO SIL ” THESEAS FOREVER Two Human Derelicts Who Can- | not Land Must Be Carried on and on by Steamships. ew York Harbor was refused a landing here which arrived to- to go ashore in! Angelo Gallint is in > Elizabeth Young, 49 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, that her baby would and tt turned pound boy, the mother became enraged ton the Morro Castle, inen [On the Morro Casti that Milas Young 1s now mother to pay. ely last June Miss Young w. gaged to attend Mrs the months of Ju Meanwhile Constan’ reydy made the round trip between and Havana twice, Monterey somewhere in Mexican waters, | and’ July sh at her employer's side. the nurse when she first 4s now on the seven years in Havana nts are now Ward Line oMoiaix thought they solved the problem by taking wan already blessed with 8 en Smith! s Helen Smith geverul boys. Young told hor patient to keep {t her mind that she wished the little daughter storks to bring her a intended to land him, reia upset their calculation by refus ing to be sent a+hore, 1 living in clover In the intermediate of the Montere Hughes how ‘of a strapping tting hts three livering no collateray ress her disappointment, but when her strengtit J her nurse for her talee predictions and wound up by ry. her one cent of the $9) he left the Rrooklyn | Meals a day and d house she said that she did not want) fo work. Miss Smith asked her to £0! stowaway entertaining ts living {n the same luxurt. Mexico and has al- tripe on the ship with fusing to pay that was due for her servic for her mon ous indolenoce BROTHER CRUELLY BEATEN. (Continued from “iret Page.) drinking, phaned when they were babies, had been rushed at my little in a convent. Their grandmother, who had suMfcient means to support her rep- robate eon, went to the convent and brought them to her home. According to the stories told to the Gerry agent by the neighbors the man had often beaten the children, but as they had never complained nothing had been done, Wrath of the Magintrate, When Magistrate Crane had heard the ble story of the treatment of the ttle girl he turned to Burke an@ gav him w scoring that he wi h his dving day I as Burke with his pen, f your stripe, Do law ought to p “ls a palace fu’ you know what and You a round heme und beats ehtid neighbors? Didn't you hear her cry for merey w. you had her down on the floor? What right had you to Seat her, anyhow? ‘I'm her uncle,” replied Burke was giving her grandma ‘back sass. “'Pack sass,” Indeed.” repeated the Magiatrate, “And you think that an Jexctise for treating thi child In a man- ner that would earn arrest for you It you administered similar treatment to « horse. I am sorry it is not Inn power to deputize a man about four times your #ize to take you out In the mand thrash you until your for m could be heard for s around, ning to hold you In $0 bail Court of General Sessions, and Be own there T he dos Ing Ghat will, ke y from your helpless suffering time. The grandmother of the little girl ed- mitted this afternoon that her son wa under the Influence of Nauor when he attacked the little girl. but made a half-hearted effort to excuse his conduct by saying that the child was usually very saucy to her uncle, and had been {ally so at the time of the brutal ting. RUSHING TORRENT. INUPPER BROADWAY Water Main Burst at Sixty-ninth Street, Flooding Thorough- fares. Late this navigation tn \ ay q troadway near Sixty-ninth street, and in Sixty-ninth treet as well, was easy piishment. The streets were filled (rom curb to curb with a rushing t0 t of water, the subway excavation in Broad- way was half full, cellars were flooded for blocks around, and the youth of the nelghborhood were risking their accom= lives on rafts constructed of pianks, dry-goods boxes or anything else that would float This condition of dampness arose from the burst twenty-Inch water main at Sixty-ninth street and Broad- | way, The maln was right alongside the | fon, and such a flood of tunnel excay r flowed tn that the workmen were (to flee for thelr lives. Until em- ployees of the Water Department @uc- ceeded in stopping the flow there was nu fountain sixty feet in height on the cor A hool teacher pa down by the force poured through Sixt direction of Amsterdam avenue. - —_- Eoxema, No Cue, No Pay. Your druggist wil) refund your mouey if PAZO of keeping it and, he brow captain maroons him be suit in the First Distriot Court, of ; sey Charley visits her her name. It's not for the likes of Ethel Barrymore to be mixed up in a tar and feather Inent people in {i M g man nefore him. * was on Burke Stat said the Megistrate rvide th us. You see’ The State prosecrt his first experience shocked the| exe Loment ma be eliminated. of the tury ey you highest faculties of cour ment in determining upon evidence that will tell of a crime abe Litely ou Btate county. Evidence to show that In the town of Marion a man and woman, both honorable citizens of the commonwealth, were dri thelr Roukes Seripne i, oe woman sub- ‘o Indignities and the man tarred *, i tnd feathered. All this 1 say took hare Here’s the Solution of in Plymouth County, the cradle of American liberty. Mén do your duty." and) a local phys over Jobn F. Simmon if sald. “That black skirt and hat raphe: held hla Fedora hat bh she wi tell everything. ed, exph has kno girl. Her brother was Eldridge Menda!l and he gave her that name. When the young folks saw it made her mad. and i ing by at the} me the main broke was swept from | her feet. Many children were knocked | of the water as it THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25 1002. ‘|LITTLE NORA BREEN AND HER: |ALL MARION TURNS OUT TO: HEAR-FHE- STORY OF THE CEMENT AND FEATHERS. ene’ (Continued from First Page.) | Potter, his wife and McDonald walked arm ip arm to the Potter house last night, quite ike a happy family, For some moments Marion was speechless. Then Eliezar Heck, seed the popular opinion thus: Dark Hints of Shining Lights, Instead of helplog nequit the prisoners, Potter testified agninst them. Now Marion does not know what to think or do. “['m telling you," said Owen Bumpus, tow-heeded youth who drives the summer residents to the station, and who ta commonly called “Bumpy, ‘mm not goin’ to be shet up in a dark cell alone,” You see,” explained another, eka prominent citizons connected with ¢ think that’ hidin’. They don't want to n Mr. Davist was asked. Da ther had Ethel Barrymor “That's right,” spoke up a gallant young carpenter, who hag evidently fallen a victim to the beautiful actresa’s “Just because Miss Barrymore I see one paper mentioned je, but there Is prom- Mercy, Marton Hrand. “Speakin' about tar,” added Mr, Heck, “the papers has got it all wrong. It Wasnt tar at all. What they did use was bieyele cement. You see, tar must be put on hot and it burns. Why, if they had ured tai be sore yet. As it was, he got clenned up In two da Jim McDonald would But i say its a pity didn't take tar. We're too soft- Y, at what's the m ter, some of that at in his rs.” and Mg. Heck shook his head regretfully. ‘Did you see McDonald ridden on a rail?” the reporter asked. Me? the reply. “Gosh all xqueesicks, no.” And Mr. Heck snapped Jawa with a leer. “Runny,” he sald, "After it hap eversbod: town’ wanted to be In It Two after couldn't find a person saw it District-Attorney got after {a Asa P. French. vigilant young m But for his tenacity th uld never have been brought trial and Marion rings with condemnation for him. Sympathy there Is entirely with the accused. But Mr. French {s in no way daunted. Dressed in a clerical coat, with white tle. he tolls up and down the court- room, now button-holeing the witnesses, again launching questions at them from long distance. “Mr. French ts convinced that the Marion ‘white-capping Is by odds the mo ong deplorable event since theraft day: “Men of the jury.’ he cautioned, in the voice of Jolin “Knox, sling — the heautitul English Queen, he careful let employ rtand ju fils eviden ecede ted in this nistoric geed = from Mr. Freneh is doubly aroused by the ort that wealthy “men of Marlon have contributed largely toward. the défense, employing JW. Cummings, of Fall River, aa’ counse! and using every means to balk the »rosecution. Witness Ordered on Ice. Al} last night three ty sheritts lan working the most vay 8 for tor’s ay found | Mr. Simmons * sults eto A It rt He Was wyd hauled to Ply= should he moment when th Want w and Into n cell. was all the Sher- bring fis m: it him on te back." When court opened to-day the room! was crowded to suffocation. The Patel ters and. McDonalds watked in to: gether, Half the village of Marion followed them, Bra Potter wore a oink silk wentat a She evaded photox- ‘and so. ld” MacDonald who ore his face. The lence Was on t f Clara Gilb son the sta 0 dh vry Tisk Merdall sald Milezar Heek ret so darn mad that she will “That was her maiden name," he #dd- ingly, “Everybody ‘in Marton wed her since she was a little ucan ruffie Clara mighty easy, why they kept callin’ her ail them names. Nobody ever calls her Mrs. Potter heonuse Potter ain't a good name, for Charley Potter's as good as any ‘one, Only he can't see trouble tli it's got right Into him Wouldn't feht If vou was to walk on him. Bur I recvon it'll go hard with him now for sidin’ with [Clara Giibert Glowry Fisk Mendal!.” Not Potter on the Stand, The fret witness to-day was Mr. Pot: ter, who retold graphically which the prosecution Intends to make ninth street in the much, namely. the entire disrobing of Mrs. Potter, ‘The State will try to prove jthat the young men ntso plotted to put bieycle cement and feathers upon Mrs. But P fC rc OINTMENT fatin to cure Rivgworm, Tetter, Od the recused, Nelther could Benjamin R. Uleers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on Turner, a timid okt Seltuate, who ha the fa iseawes, 50 conte. Presto is the best reparation I ever used. [tis splendid. I have cooked for jor over 20 years and have never scen anything to equal it. @& South Broad Ot., Phila. Pa. Oot. 38, 190. (Bigned) Sarah MacGowen, io employ ef Charles H. Cramp, , inking soul from. ned to be he kitchen door about 7 sitting there with Mo- eked if they could got McDonald sald he something ty arin. was not doln shifting his quid, ‘Remember the names?” “Indeed, no.’ “After the men left, what next a tracted your it a darn lobster trick, and though not for me to make @ threat I Potter'd better look out. He may gét a Hittle cement spread on him." It may be sak for Potter that he looked far from happy. raged husband and accused of Inciting fellow citizens to oust MeDonnld, he now firds himself most unpopular for having yesterday Identified Owen Buenpus. Obder Andrews and Andrew H. Gifford as concerned tn the plot. Turner's eyes thing I knowed the nd twenty masked me: Belng the out- Wine Mr. Turner. ‘What aid you do?” for Scituate.” “Through the window, I guess. not wasting time.” Mr, Turner faded from the witness stand to give way to John Simmons. Two deputy sheriffs guiled him to a chair. Whether or not he had been on ice was not disclosed, The audience was any other Jocallty would have appeared the» situation against his fevered brow and sig-sagged an oath wit His mind was rReriuiness. the State witnesses seem. to have chronic four hours’ questionin, “T geen the boys Ryder street and hole near Potter's house. “What did they do: 1 “Took all his clothes off.” What did he ea: Iegged to Int hi row him In a sand ? fin go. Aatd he would explain everything, After they cemented and feathered him they led h had nothing to do ize any one?" A Snit of Feathers. “What was the condition of his clothes “No condition. He hadn't any—only joat can wink 1 it What was done then?” a rail, set him on and car- Wouldn't stick. fell off twice. Then they put him on a and hauled hanging out behind to the eltv iimits Becognize any one king there? . sit. Bumpy" B: i and Silva put a rope around McDonald neck and threw it over a limb, but Jus Potter then took the A New Cape Cod Tale, Potter told was so sensational and thrilling that !n vears, to come it will be remembered on mans Cape Cod folks. confident volce, “I thought [heard some around the Kitehen door, McDonald to see who wasjind shak'na with emoth going when aj ree stuck his finger In my eve. T think ‘omen burst In n Into the dining- the door er i rem gral McDonald, and he, seeing me. the revolver.” could recover a man grabb arm and twisted It, chased me around there and he crowd of mask “I screamed and the rope around him The witness test!- oke away and until the others) and cement from neck to heels, the Kitchen, where reall OT OF STURGIS 0 “D0” CROKER Puzzling Attempt of the Com- missioner to Oust the Com- petent Fire Chief. |TO ELEVATE GOODERSON. State. Moca to} | Republl # hotel at Dux. | From a coo! ‘ecome one of doubt. uinate for the | Croker ha |is no coubt, however, of what Commis- | sloner Sturgis would ike to do, | had his way there would be a new head | mory | of the Fire Department to-morrow, But Commissioner Sturg's {8 worried. When he inaugurated his plan to oust Croker he did nat know how popu- rugged head of the Fire Depa | ment had become in New York, Slnce ithe beginning of the proceedingen the the clty hes: ralligd unant- a the defense of the ‘chief. the the hotel inter- theatrical Interests, the hu ests generally Commissioner Stureis |tsolnted with no one'to sunport him but jhts falunful secretary, William Leary, Politicians at Work. Rack of Sturgis are the politicians who In front of him are Mayor and the Mayor's political ad- who belfeve that to let Crok lout of tha Department in view of the opinion would mean de- for the Futosn ticket In the next tre Police Department as forse by Commissioner Partridge. |fire insuran not miss a detail of the trial | have fallen in want Croker's fob. siate of publ vho stood between the devi) and the deeo sea was swimming in a | hommock on a hotel pared with Commissioner Sturals and the position he fints himself tn to-day. The affidavit of Fire Chief Ryan, of to the effect that he hear@ | Battalion Chief Goodersen say, piazza when com- the event of long| his home, No. 215 Madison avenue. His 9 ag last February that Croker was to) will was drawn shortly after his mar- Pare ‘ (Goodernon) | riage, Oct..28, 1990, He leaves $3,000 to sheds @ light on 114 not (dentity any oft swoutd be bowa yet, tho persecution of Chief Croker, which. | tery for the care of plot and if taken In connection with t ing ambition | his coachmi the night of the tragedy. Mr. lamp was lying on the floor, but the Turner was terribly afraid of hurting man wouldn't let me pick It up. An pther helped him and then 1 yelled. Just as loud as 1 could scream, | lapped my mouth. ‘Oh. God, et te get my, child. What ar you doing with me? “You'll see.” they. said, and dragged me through the gate to a’ sand pile, “Again I screamed murder and begged them to look after my child, who I could hear cryin, “Child's all right,’ said one ma’ but the other went to see, Several other men came then end one had a dark inntern. He tried to unloosen my collar and I cried for help, He told me to shut up. Then the man with a lan- tern pulled off my apron and threw it on the ground, “Don't take my skirt off, I begged.’ but he put his hand in my waist, gave it a yank and It drop} hen he underskirt a yank and It drop) ‘Oh, what are you going to do? begged. ‘Give you the same dose as McDonald,’ they said. ‘Tar and feath- ers,’ and they fore off my underclothes, “If vou don't say anything about this we'll let vou go, they sald. ‘Will you behave?” “"'T always behave.’ TI said. ‘You lle,’ they rald avd slanned my fice. “After I promired under the threat of being hanged that I woulin’t tell what they had done they let me go and I ran to toe house naked." After a short diregt examination In which «he could not tdentify any of the Accused, Mrs, Potter left the stand and Mr. McDonald took the centre of the stage. McDonald a Graphic Witness. MeDonaid {iluetrates his narrative with a pantomime so lively that the audience Agreed it was almost as good as seeing the real thing. When the masked crowd come In." sald be. 'T grabhed, © rosking chair to defend myself. bit’ #ome feller doved f mot me hy the lecs. Got} h the yard 1 seed an ante tree! Ket shad leva around. [t, but ime nway and took me to "patch." hapnened the laid me on my back and some Koff my # and quicker'a a ft otark naked. One jammed iny head back on a tock.’ nuld von Know him? No. but if T ever hear the ekunk talc TU now him." Vint next?” Qualified for “Then they the gravel and Fan smearin’ ec ue my body. ‘Give me the bdrus), one feller. ‘My Tecan handle a brash. i As McDonald recited thin ellmax to] the indignities nis votce rose to « hi'r pitch and his earnestness was evider The whitecaps tled his ankles and hints nd then ordered h'm to get on a rall “How kin T git ith my feet tied?” | he asked, “One of you féllers try It and see." | tan. you old dog," yelled the crowd! and McDonald lay over the rail, On times he fell off and then m 1 a wag. point the bandage slipped. “and.” « Hnued McDonald, rising from als ch n, “that Pa ir he ta the cowardilest eusker 1 ever see.” | ‘The witness referred to Joseph Sliva who, eltting in the front row, looked | very’ “ineamfertable. | MeDonala. also identified “Bumpue’ aq the man who put fled that he was covered with feathers | TeStank him two daya to get it off. Ha used bay and soap. ‘of Deputy Chief Purroy to be the head | | of the Department, makes It almost as| light as df. Here ts the situation: i Hero's the Solution, i Battalion Chief Gooderson t# a nephew ; of Postmaster Van Cott. Deputy Chief Purroy fs a brother of Henry D, Purroy, who, by reagon of his port of the Fusion ticket last year, 1s | ina position to demand favors, Postmaster Van Cott and Henry D. Purroy rerved together as Fire Commis- signers for six years or thereabouts, hey are Intimate friends, With Croker ont of the Fire Depart- ment, Purroy would be next in line for the position of-@hief, If Purroy should see fit to retire on support of the Fusion ticket iat ear, is wouid be next in line to succeed him? Gooderson, Who would be satisfed? Postmaster Cott, representing the machine; Henry D. Purroy, represonting the antl-Tammany Demo- orats, Tt requires no diagram to figure this ut SERGT. M’CORMACK OUT. “Terror Mack” Diamissed from Police Force by Col, Partridge. Sergt, Thomas McCormac! Mack." was to-day dismissed {rom the McCormack was tried a week ago on the charge of having accepted $5 from Dr. John Kepke, a Brooklyn physiclan, for securing a bondsman for an ac- quaintance of Keake, who was under arrest in the Oak sireet station, where McCormack was “des sergeant. When the troubie frat came to light MeCormack appiied for retirement on a pension of $1.0% & year. This was about to be granted when he withdrew his application for retirement and etood trial. Now he will receive no pension. — MILLIONS TO HIS WIDOW. 1 of T. H. Mason Filed To-Day with the Surragate. The will of Thomas Henry Mason, owner of the famous Quincey mine, the richest copper veln In the world, fled this afternoon, leaves the bulk of his $5,000,000 to the wife he married three years ago after he had Jived fifty-four years In bachelorhood, taking care of his old father. When the latter died he married. Thomas Henry Mason died Nov, 15 at w s ‘York Infant Asylum, Mount Venon and $6,000 to Woodlawn Gane: ,000 to FOR TRAINS According to common report the Pe! rvivania Rafiroad has purchased a square block close to the Long Isl- and Railroad depot in Long Island City and will erect thereon the largest power house in the world at @ cost of at least $5,000, erated in this building $s to be used in the operation of trains in the East River tunnel from this borough and on all the suburban lines running out of Lene Island City, The property In question ny West 4 ard Fo ind is convenient to {does tuinn fon the At this)" jing works tn this olty We are sacrificing Couches and A maenifeent live of Brooklyn, N. Y., say: four years from Eczema, worst way; coctors and hospital treatment of no benefit. DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY curea me." Boeebiixit oanety Corporation, Rondout, NY. as, PENNSYLVANIA GROSSES RIVER Railroad Company Buys Block of Land in Long Island City on Which to Erect Mammoth Power House. IN TUNNELS. Electricity WIII Also Be Used on the Surburban Branches of the Long Island Road When the Work Is Completed. 0. Power gen- enue, Front street and Third @ Island Ci nels from New Jers avol pesitiohs the Peon- nmpany went about the pure » property, which ts untm- a very cautious man wome on proper ons were tur gent who Is acting for the yivania sy wis in his hands he closed the Hicntes that the road fear the opposition of th Hoard Aidermen to the Pennsylvanit plan. It is believed t' work er-hoi so tat th building may be installed - ————— by Hot Lead, J. Nov, S—Willlam rs emoloyel at Balback's smelt- were badly burn- to-day. ‘They were taken s Hospital, Solid Gold Eye Glasses $1.00 a Pair. gitsses sel! at any firat-clame o far $5.00 4 palr. 1am selling the by the hundred at $1.0) each, and they a) FOR THIS WEEK You can get them at any of my three stores, Astaffot ocalists and eye surgeons will * EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE OF CHARGE, the proper gla har you need or tat Du your Japon, LAlewapules 106F.23d st.,New York, n. 4thay. 541 Fu tonst.,Bklyn,n.De Kaldav. 192 Fulton st.,Bklyn, n. Orange st, for you, of tell or not. They 4 their advice ARE YOU FURNISHING? THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY. i Obietoth eead Uy water, Large reductions th, Parlor we iow “he B1Z.00} alee a line of olding-Beds, from 3,00 up. STOVES AND RANGES, brated Kitchen Ran| market, $6.95. JOHN EARLY, 461-463 8th Ave., Cor. 33d St. ESTABLISHED ON THIS BLOCK SINCB 1967. Is bounded It 18 590x200 feet ds and nia will a8 soon as are com- er. For curing op- sired tract. ed over to a When the entire e wall be begun in A _whei the two rivers are und Marlana Romonalo, two ims. alight. the most use- ical and conventent range om the H.R. MILLER, of 306 Hicks st., “I suffered ath at, hy or mention Evening World, and address A Ripans Tadules, doctors a ption