The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 2

FIERCE CALES Days’ Battle with High Winds and Waves. gage in the Hold Ruined and/ Huge Bollers, Strained, Will Have | Pwo days overdue, the American line “Steamer St. Louls arrived in port to May after one of the roughest voyages is has ever experienced. storm that the St. Louls ran into tere bo severe that one life was lost d every bit of baggage below decks still soaking wet when taken out ) OM the pier this morning. Where was also a slight fre aboard, | ,fitie to the defective Insulation of an jelecttic light wire _ Sailor Washed Overboard. The tife that was lost was th named J, Walur, a Norwog' was washed overboard Noy, %4 while ‘he steamship was running through a ‘terrific hails:orm Beaman Walur was try’ (ast a lifeboat that had been deta Pefrom the davits, when a huge wave i tossing her high up The hallstones were as as bird's ezgs and the weather # Pethick that objerts could not be seco Further than a few fect away. “Ag the ship came down with the roll! | @f the wave, Walur was seen golng ‘Overboard. He sank tmmeiiately, ~The sea was too rough to permit the Towering of a small boat. A purse was Pperaised for the sailor's family by the sprabin passengers ee From the hour that the St, Louls left qefouthampton until she was sighted off pRMantucker Lightship at 1.10 o'clock this rning she had head winds and such Bae fle storms that only a half dozen of "the fifty cabin passengers were able to \/Sppear regularly at the meais. “sxe The fire on board th imship Falscoverea at noon erday the | second deck in a gangway between the! rows of #taterooms, | “AB s00n a8 the smoke was noticed | “the alarm was sounded and after a cal! to quartors a dozen sailors in a few Se minutes had the fire out This incldenr) Padded to the worry of the already nor- “yous passengers. | ‘Among thom wax Gon. Ren 1 Viljoen Boer war fame, Gen Viljoen come to thts country to lecture and to pudlisn | s was on HIT INSANE FATHEN his book, “My Reminisences of the alo-Boer War. Speaking of the Boers’ defeat, Gen. Viljoen sald: U ~* Says the Boers Lost Heart, “One of the chief reasons why the | “Burghers had to give up fighting when they did was that a large percentage of those In the field had lost heart, 1 sould not say that they were cowards— fir from it. Neither were thoy traitors, | They were not In full sympathy with | cause, It was a hard stroggiec, and | upd the end they were not so en- Musinstic for thelr iberty as they were | at first. natic’s Attack, Then from Home in Jersey City. JOE CANNON, FROM “AROUND THI CAPITAL. Son Defended Himself from Lu- Fled oersey wide SPEAKER OF NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY THE NUTSHELL PUBLISHING COMPANY. NO COAL SUPPLY FOR CONGRESS. se President Baer, Suspected of Countermand- ing Order for Sixteen Cars, Had Better | Look Out for Troubie, | James Clongher, who was etre on f the English soldier was as good a | Tames Cloueher, who was struck 40 ‘Tho ¥vening Ww [the Senators warm. Baer condescended Satot. as good a horseman and as Lal ‘Ceres {Aahe¢ Ha TON 1 e coal! to an order for sixteen carloads Beetudeing distances as tae burgher he (cy,, on haw not teen found hy the famine tn Washington was brought |0f hard coal for the use of the Senate. ee gerous foe. | | s the opinio e Senate Pppoia be, o most dangerous fo | directly home to Congress this morning, |. it 18 the opinion in the 8 that as NF Gen. Viljoen went to the Waldorf-As Adcricinuxner wna ieintey two) soon ax he Issued the order he rescinded | Borla, While in this clty. atter today. | ey” von aisciarend from the |! te Senate sido of the Capltot there! i for the coal has not arrived and! iH stay a: the Herald Square Hotel Hl Naeaacoureatil lt rush coal to last for two or) cannot be found anywhere between Boilers on the St. Louls will have |) aa laineanived nit The weather this raornt ngton and the mines, and Mr, fo be repaired before she maken her ree | 0" AlN Ri Geavia ctroek eae ands nd the commit- had nothing further to say on 4 trip. Although she ran und % room rs and the Se x ; [Jersey City, He had been an timate o ; Ve it days, i} hours and romaine Revently he had sh p House onditions were a ttle Lt the Capitol, 6 Coal “raked elt EE TRI Sra eer a ter, be e of the fur- ike up gome morning and jets showed the strain soon after the | returning in PHN Ne li saten oi » been Instatted. | Hida aw the statute books that vaecond day out. ome * Sergeant-at-Arma | Wal nut Mom aly torosentatives i i ‘ : 5 “ay ack on his son. ‘They eled from a Senators and) Representatives ilving Eames Wrencs liner La Champagne Is nto the Kitohen, Clougher waa to Philadelphia and saw |anout. the elty. in rding-houses, as > @he of the vld single screw steamers, | when the latter caught | President r, ading Rall- | many of them Oo, ere Ht led tovgst fad though she We BaLsrday doa nand etruck his father | read, He figura t down on hie! Soma Private. partion, eunnot secure heart eenes pore are Rerterail iis might on the head, ‘The | knees to the haughty coal baron and |‘S0""., much as a half ton of cos) at yn ua Champag : 5 . ae ace ty atam noe ae apeppagne| felwith ao fractured: skull asked that sume coal be sent to keep! a time. WAccount for the failure to hear fron a oubeny of the son Miwife urought Sires iy in the neighbors and a policeman, who ' ‘ “@he stoty of the storm which has de-|#UMmoned an ambulance, and h Ayed incoming steamers was brought |Jured man was taken to the hospitai sport by the Cunard liner Campania, | 2° son disi red before the arrival Which atrived yesterday. All the way |f tie policeman, — According nts from the Irish coast high head | Wife's statement he struck his f in broke over the vessel's bows and | s¥lf-de and th he Sunded her decks. There were no {n-| ¢ifoumstances corro! “ . ; tervals of good weather, and the 210 [nee at aasengers spent the voyage bo- <a La ‘decks. Capt. Walker said the pas. was the most trying in his long ing experienc: Former Forew aod J to the discomfort of the Cam- PRISON FOR CHEATING CITY. mM Street-Clean- ing Department Gets One Year, For the First Time Since His Return from Manila He Re- Father Driven to Heroic Meas- ures to Save His Family from ® passengers the ship got iuto| Peter Lynch, a former foreman in the son bos, i iteless communication Wednesday last {stables of the Stract-Cleaning Depare.| @ Sinking Barge. turns to Active Duty. with her sister ship, the Etruria. The |ment, Brooklyn, wis sentenced to a i" rete te pel and burying | year in prison by Judge Crane tn the WASHINGTON Dee io kame Stem into the head waves, shaking |County Court, Brook’ this morning. Yon to hereto on Ce f BS IN, ae tad mm stem to stern, her forecastio head |He was convicted of defrauding the maa ee eee dren act | Dewey resumed ‘active sea duty. this ite with foam. The Campania com- | city. ten feet of turbulent water from che} M0Ming for the first time since his re laiued' of the “dustiness" of the road| Two drivers, Edward Wright and|qeck of a sinking coal barge to a tug.| ttn to the United States from his "and for conolation wet wera yiGs | Hugh Callan, who were also convicted, |e und hia wife were saved Just as the| Memorable cruise In Philippine waters. were freed on suspended sentence ‘on the blithe and. ga: Mar, wih ke tolemng wits |sudge holding that. they . the had been the Ills four-starred pennant waa holsted sank. on the President's yacht, Mayflower, at making rece ’ 2 tug Hattfe B, lost the barge she] on the President's yach fe eenny weather. “Dre Carfanty (tools of Lynch and helped him for fear! naa in tow in the Sound off One Hun-| te Washington Navy Yard, about 9 to do better than 1¢ knots |they would otherwise lose their Jobs. | dred and Worty-tirst street. The boat Kk, and, accompanied by the mem- Hime and lost fifteen hours that | Lynch had charge of the payroll: He] was jeavily laden with soft coal and of his staff, the Admiral sailed My put down fictitious names and had away to assume direct command of the eae ® HOURS IN OPEN BOAT. © Wontabelie Rescues Ship- Wreeked Crew. p Beamer Fontaveile, sor the te Company's line, came into fom the West Indies with the the three-masied Amertoun ir Pendleton Brothers, 72 tons ter, who were picked un off the in an open boat after hy the heavy seas for . Brothers was bound Bort tor Mobile with a cargo 5 prang 4 leak and sank t00k {0 the boats, appeared on the hori- ; and two . aiga! thevsrem were, complaining chat Nicola. Tesla ventor, hi wurned her into 4 telep . wanted at the paymaster’ nun New Orleans Merchan Negro Section, Rode of New Orloans, was to-day fined law. He sat in the section reserved negroes and declined the conductor's empty seats in the white section. x Sayn She'a Justice Foster, of GeneralSession: he Wright and Callan call for the envelopes “JIM CROW” RIDER FINED. NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 1.—Jullus Wels, one of the wealthiest cotton merchants for violating the Wilson Separate Car |} quest to get up because there were no Human Telephone, ceived a letter to-day from a person ing herself Mrs. Anna Thierston, umnan, his haled “to was beaten back by the tide and hurled against a rock, A hole was stove in the bottom and the vessel began slowly to sink, The danger of Capt, Bentley and his family Was seen by the crew of the tug and they made tNal after trial to get close, but each tne they were tossed ack by the heavy sea. Whi it seeme would be lost Capt. Bentley the tug’s crew to stand in large fleet engaged in tho manoeuvres in the Caribbean Bea. His staff Included RearsAdmtral ‘Day- lor, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Chief of Staff; Captains Switt and Pills. bury, Assistant Chiefs of Staff, and Commander Sargent, personal alde, ‘The departure of the party was devold of display and the customary salute to the Admiral was omitted at his request, ee ‘The Mayflower will set her cou fmmalloat , ghild in Ma! sirect for Culebra Island, off Porto Rico, urled it toward the tug,/and 1s duq there next Saturday. See motioned Fendiness, Taking why his head and. hy th child fell it $25, dex ito the wilting arm, ot — crew. Again the tug came Sad ove to the sinking barge and the CASTRO TO AVOID TROUBLE. » Willingness to Meet Germany's Demands, BERLIN, Dec. 1.—President Castro, ot Venesula, handed, probably on ‘Thursday last, to the German Minister at Caracas & written acceptance of part of Germany's claims sufficiently com- child was thrown across the water In the same way. ‘After sev 1 more trials the tug got close enough to take both captain and his wife off, but they were no more than fairly on board the tug than the barge went und Tablet for His Dead Son. (Special tq Phe Kvening World.) SARATOGA, N, ¥,, Dee. 1—The Rev. Exprew re- i |p ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1 STILLAAN GETS LONG SENTENCE Man Who Stole $100,000 from Murphy Varnish Com- pany and Squandered It Goes to Prison for 10 Years. WAS SCORED BY THE JUDGE. Not Only for the Crime Itself, but for Neglecting His Trusting Wife and Family for Woman. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J,, Dec. 1.—Claude L Stillman, who was at one time private secretary of Gov. Franklin Murphy and was jater secretary of the Murphy Varniah Company, in Jersey City, was sentenced to seventeen y in the penitentiary by Justice Skinner in the Court of Sessions In Newark to-day for his offenses in stealing $100,000 from the varnish company. While the total time of his sentences reached seventeen years, he will not have to serve more than ten years, two of the sentences under the Jersey law may be served concurrently. Me was charged with forgery, larceny ind embezzlement. On the larceny and forgery charges he got seven years each, but he will be serving both of these sentences at the same time, so that ctically he gets a seven years’ sen- tence. After this is over he will have to serve three years on the embezzle- Ment charge. As he will get some com- mutation for good behavior, he may be out In about elght years, Ars, = Heavy Sentences a Surprise. The heavy sentences were a surprise to the community It was thought In view of his plea of guilty that he would Searcely get more than five years. Much sympathy was felt for him afta his wife. whom he deserted for Mrs. Ella Gordon, forgave him. When ‘Thanksgiving came around she was in Elmira, N. Y., where she had sought re- tirement after her husband's disgrace had become public. The thought that he was a prisoner in a cell with a long term in prison staring him in the face was too much for her wifely heart, de- xplte the crue! treatment to which she had been subjected by him, and she came ty Newark to visit him. She saw him in jall and after a tear- ful confession from him, she forga him. She promised to stand by him no matter what his sentence ahould be. and to take him back when he should have served it, Her devotion touched the public heart and there were many wis hoped for her sake that the Court would deal lightly with the erring man. Mrs. Silman was not {n court to hear her husband sentenced, Scored from the Ben Hefore passing sentence Justice Skin- ner sald: “Stillman, you are a man of good edu- cation and apparent refinement. You are beyond the age of youth and wouid generally be supposed to be possessed of the good sense of a man of experience in the ways of the world. You enjoyed the reputation of belng a man of good character. “You had a good wife and nice family, but despite all this you, a man of your age and experience, chose to desert them for a woman, who to say the least, was bad. Not only dit you treat a trusting wife and mother most shamefully, but you abused the trust tmposed in you by your employers. You held a posi- ton of great trust, but in order to gratify the tastes of this woman you robbed your employers, You forgot even your whfe and children and your home.” When he heard the length of time that he would have to pass In prison, Stillman seemed stunned. He opened his mouth and seemed to be trying to speak, but no words came forth. He lanced @round the court room as though looking for help, but there was hone there and his head dropped. ENS CHINESE COUPLE WEDDED. Chew Lim and York Toy Joined by Alderman Marka, Chew Lim and York Toy, both of No. 17 Mott streot, were married this af- ternoon by Alderman Isaac Marks, in his office In the Pulitzer building. For the benefit of those who do not know 4 girl's name in Chinese when they see it, it may be sald that York Toy is the bride, Although she was born in San Fran- cleco twenty-five years ago she does not speak a word of English. Her hus- band, who is a native of Canton, speaks very. well, He is a merchant. They went to Alderman Marke be- cause their friend, Charlle Le, was also married by Marks six months ago. ‘Charlie was oue of the witnesses. Ed- ward Hymes, a stixlent of Oriental lorg, was the ‘other. The couple expect to live in San Fran- cisco, BANKER IS FOUND DEAD. Richard Parmley, of Cleveland, a Victim of Heart Diseane. CLEVELAND, O., Dec, 1.—Richard M. Parmley, President of the American Ex- change Natlonal Bank of this city, and prominently identified with electric rail- way interests, was found dead in his room at the Lenox Hotel to-day. It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Pai it mi i fee kee omnis ot hor ft Wa empora: at the hotel,, He was a brother of ers M ron T. Herrick and about forty-elj years old. BILL TO STOP KISSING. Virginia Legisiater Would Make It = Misdemeanor. Anosher| . + 1902, THE ALDERMAN BEH. 3 0 I IND ‘HE TUNNEL BLIND. $250,000 FOR DEAD HUSBAND. Widow of William Leys, Killed in New York Central Tunnel, Sues for That Amount in Damages. TRIED BY ELEVEN JURORS. Tho trial of the suit of Mrs. Jennle M. Leys for $250.00 damages for the loss of tho life of her husband, William Leys, who was killed in the New York Central tunnel, Jan. 8, 1902, 1s on before Justice Dugrow and a jury in the Supreme Court to-day, Ex-Tusties William N. Cohen and Mes- moro Kendall appeared for the widow, ind Austin G, Fox for the New York lway Company. nnounced at the opening that the only question to be decided by the jury was as to the amount of damages vs was entitled to, the company ting that Mr, Leys lost his Iife In iisfon, and that the compfny ts responsible for it. He sald an effort to settle the case had been made, but that no agreement could be reached as to thé amount ta be pald. This Is the first of the sults brought against the company in this county for the tunnel slaughter. Several have beén tried In Westchester County. Earned Large Salary. Wiillam Leys was superintendent for B. Altman & Co., having been twenty- two years with that firm, His earnings for 1901 were $20,000 and his income was increasing year by year. As he was only fifty years oli the chances are that he would have lived many years and made large sums of money. “Why. I was inclined to Memand a haif million dollars damage in this case,” sald Judge Cohen. ‘There was much dlecussion over a proposal to restrict testimony in view of the concession, and finally all Mr. Fox's concessions were _—rrejected, except his consent that the complaint against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, which had been Joined with the Central as defendant, be disn.issed, the Central alone stand- Ing as defendant, a = Through Jee oceedings an whlle jury, wus selected the -Widux Leys, a handsome middle-aged matron, whose hair is prematurely gray, sat bowed and. jistiess in’ her widow's weeds, sustained by three younger women on a near seat. A Jury of Eleven. The panel was exhausted and’ only eleven jurors inthe box. The lawyers decided to go on with eleven jurors, ' Judge Cohen said Leys was born In Scotland, came to America poor, wot work with . T, Stewart, prospered. Began with B, Altman & Co. Swrelye years ago as a salesman at $20 a wee! Bicaaily tase until hie last year's earn pre $29, AER ere et asking for visionat ages wh * he at Pie pee ot when} Lyons aiai al money getter, and We ask you to compensate the widow and ebildran: $0. °%neir actual Toss in dollars an Jennie Marie Leys was the first M witn: From $1,000 to $30,000 a Year. Mrs. Leys he and the chiara SHOPS MET TO AD MISSIONS Episcopal Church Delegates, Headed by Dignitaries, Begin a Week’s Discussion of Work in Foreign Countries. NEED $22,000,000 A YEAR. Ways and means to raise funds for the maintenance of Episcopal missions in foreign lands will be discussed by an assemblage of church workers, headed by six bishops, in Manhattan this weeks. The meetings will be held in Carnegie Vall and tn various Episcopal churches of the city, the sessions beginning to- day. The delegates are from various sections. More than $22,000,000 are expended each year in defraying the expenses of Protes- tant missionaries in heathen lands, and it 1g the purpose of these meetings to decide on the most advantageous form of missionary work and the best way to raise money for the support of the mis- sionaries. Articles from the mission flelds will be exhibited at the parish house of Zion jand St. Timothy. Mass-meetings in j Carnegie Hall will be held to-night. | Wednesday and eeaay. evenings, and jon Tuesday and Thursday meetings will be held ‘In the principal Episcopal churches of New York. Daly services, beginning at noon, held in Trin- ity and St, Paul's churche: BISHOP OF HERTFORD PREACHES AT TRINITY. The Lord Bishop of Hertford preached at Old Trinity Church at noon to-day. The church was crowded, The Lord | Bishop said In part: “No one can pass through this great elty without percelying the devotion to | work of nearly every one here. The boy in school knows that If he does not work he must eventually go to the wall. “Some men do not read the iourth ;Commandment correctly, They read about the Seventh day being one of rest, but do not follow the Implicit instruc: tions that six days shall be work days. Therefore, there is no room on earth, and, thank God, there will be no room in Heaven for the lale man or woman, “It is the idea of some business men that if religion ever enterd business life {t would take the shine out of our lite, Tt would put the shine Into It, “The Bishop related an incident of an English servant girl who, after confirm- mation. Was anceringly gaked by friends what it meant to her. She replied: ““T can't explain exactly, but I know that since then [ have awept under the beds, and I didn’t before,’ “There are a number of men and wom- en, too, who do thelr work and leave the dust under the beds,” commented, the preacher, RUNAWAY WIF& SORRY. Telegraphy Dererted Husband, Offering to Return Home. It dla not take long for Mrs, Dructila Hibbard to wake up from her dream. Last week she ran away from her husband in Kansas City with a hotel clerk. This afternoon both have been nested, she sent her deserted husband & telegram asking to be taken back and forgiven. ‘The heart-breaking clerk Is George F. it G. Fox a teye about the Moser, He fs charged with uttering bogus checks and in the Centre Street ic Cae wise on Mr, a, ‘aecluring he had ng questions to Ot logised, ion oe, ask! broke Int promptly no. intention worry or She wali and fre “went $3,000 a year ti Court was held for examination. Mns, (Hibbard was discharged, as there was no complaint against her. They were both taken jnto custody at the Sin- clair House fast night on a telegram from Chtet of Police Haycs, of Kansas City. 0 the expenas of his son's farm Mrs, Sinclair broke down and con- fessed that she was very wicked to leave insurance would her husband, who she said, was a wetl-to-do photographer in Kaneas City, Needing money, Moser wrote a lot of okrecks and they had @ good time all pro earn- had not been killed. —_ — STRIKE CAUSES SUFFERING. Passengers on Fre ’ for Public A! MARSEILLES, Dec. 1~The strike of stokers, sallors and others here 18 as- suming gravity with the arrival of many more steamers. The satlors and stokers (Qpeeial to The Evening World.) RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 1—Delegate Ware, of Amherst, a physician, to-day presented in the House a bill making it a misdemeanor for persons to kles in this State. Punishment is to pe tixed| immediately leave thelr ships and the passengers are unable to praceed to their destination, ‘The number of belated pas- sengers at Marseliles now reaches 1,600. inted commmi, peat fo the Paatoct andthe de ea 1 ‘ ri eee to ap~ vernment, life all jive your General Hotel.” Ne ventra, Dy ‘women and very pret- Ente sind atiiatty owned and had a juable Jewels. Her hus: L, Hibbard. His studio is Rein Baltimore avenue. T. HENRY FRENCH WORSE. Henry Freneb, who has. been tll tor wome time at’ his apartments in Delmonico's, Ras suffered another re- Japwe and hia condition to-day ts con- He f» troubled with a q ROOT CES AY REFORM Changes in Training and Equip- ment of National Guard Which Would Give 300,000 Effective Men in Case of War. ADVOCATES GENERAL STAFF. War Over In Philippines, What Ie Needed There Now Is Reduction in Dingley ‘Tariff and a Gold Standard. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Secretary of War Root has issued his annual re- Port. The thorough reorganization of the militia, a bill providing for which hms miready passed ithe Houpe, he urges as of vital importance. He ad- vocates the establishment of four per- manent camp grounds, where both regu- jars mnd militia may be instructed in common; the rearming of the latter with modern rifles (only 4,000 of the existing 115,000 National Guardsmen be- ing so equipped, the weapons of the remaining 111,000 not only belng abso- lete In point of effectiveness, but abso- lutely useless in event of war, since the Department has no ammunition sultabl for them); the instruction, by actual practise, of all volunteer artillery com- panies near the coasts in the use of coast defense guns in neighboring forts; the division of the militia into first and second reserves. Mr. Root claims for this plan that Jt would furnish an immediately available force of 250,000 to 300,000 thoroughly tralned soldiers, with a standing army, of only 60,000, besides the thousands of, other volunteers who have already seen service, He constders our military system to be still “exceedingly defective at the top,"" urges the creation of a general staff as the most important thing re- maining to be done for the regular army. The designation of Commanding Gen- eral of the Army should be changed to that of Chief of Staff, and he should be “entirely separate from and inde pendent of the administrative staX,” a change which Mr. Root thinks would do away with the friction which some ' times arises now between the officer named and the Department, which 1s inevitable under existing conditions, ew. ing to constitutional MHmitations, Joncerning the canteen the report says: “I am convinced that the gen- | eral effect of prohibiting the use of beer and light wines within the limited area of the army post is ¢o lead the enlisted men to go out of the post. to frequent vile resorts, Increasing drunkenness, dis- ease, insubordination and desertion, and moral and physical degeneration,” The strength of the army on Oot. 15 last was 3,586 officers and 69,003 enlisted men, a total of 69,589. Of these, 1,099 officers and 19,800 enlisted men were in tha Philippines, The war in the Philippines, Mr, Root announces, “has been brought to an end." Of the charges of cruelty, he It was impossible (considering the treacherous character of the enemy who disregarded all rules of civilized warfare) that some individuals should not be found upon our side who were unnecessarily and unjustifiably cruel. Such instances, however, atter five months of searching investigation by a committee of the Senate, appear to have been comparatively fow."* In the case of the rebellious Mindanao Moros some further punishment, he says, may yet be necessary. very may be abolished there, he thinks, by degrees. He deprecates any sudden, drastic measures, The report concludes with the follow- ing significant recommendations: ‘T earnestly urge, first, that the duties levied In the United States upon pro- ducts of the Philippine Archipelago im- Ported therefrom be reduced to 2% per cent, of the Dingley tariff rates; sec- and, that the government of the islands be permitted to establish the gold stand- ard for its curgency.’* He says that the Insular government has in ten months lost over $1,000,000 gold by tho decline in silver. This, he adds, has changed the surplus of reve- nves into a deficit. ae KISSED AND MADE UP. Comedian McClain, in Court, For- gives Wife Who Shot at Him, Billy McClain, the negro comedian, whose wife fired three shots at him in the streets of Jersey City, where the “Smart Set” company, of which he js the dusky lght, appeared last week, was in a forgiving mood when Mrs. M Clain was arraigned in court to-day. “She nevah shot me, Judge," asserted the comedian, “Ah run, Into a dine mond stoh an’ cut my ahm on some broken glass." As he would not make a charge against her she was fined $100 for assault a battery, MOCIae Paid ia Was too 1c ‘or Cord sharpshooter wife, Sho fell into Miaaene® kissed him and vowed he was the finest man wost of the Atlantic Ocean. Moe Clain, moved to tears, cares: Cor- della and they went out of court arm in arm. The target about $400. for dama. ractice cost Besides the fine he pala eb done to the Jowell And "$100" for nd hort wyer ta dete: McClain and left f i Be wife for je dence, where thelr play shows to-night, SCOTCHMEN WILL DINE. St. Andrew's Society to Hold Ban« auet at Delmontco’s To-Night. ‘This is the big night for Scotchmen, The annual banquet of Bt. Soctety of the State of New York will be held at Delmontco's, commencing at 7 o'clock, James McDonald is to be the pipe major, and that means there will be plenty of bag-piping. Among the guests who\ will reply to toasts are Mayor Low, Stuyvesant Mish, Charles F. Mathewsop and Ralph M, tke igri and his friends almost “Phyuiclans are in constant attend: Stuart-Wordey. eee \ the ao will Star 3; led Fy Se iaraed hd une" aiae oer