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

> sien / Cut the Evil Out of eo }words. This is shorter than thi The principal points touched on a) ‘THE TRUSTS, which the T'reside under the power to regulate int ing only the evil in thom. If thi which chould be modified ciple of protection being alm in ‘The message begins with an optimix- tement of the present prosperity country, ‘This prosperit i “ia not the creature of law, tedly the laws under which we haye been instrumental In create the conditions which made It pos " ‘And by unwise logisiation it would “bE cusy eiough to destroy it.” | Gontinuing, the President says on this © mubject ‘in par Great fortunes heve been won by those who have taken the lead In this 5 Otenal Industrial development, aad Of these fortunes have been won @oing evil, but as an Incident jon which has benefited the com- 3 usa whole. Never before hi ‘Material weil-velng been so widely dit- fideda atnong our peopi Great for- “tunes have been accumulated, and yet im) the aggregate these fortunes are 58 erat indeed when compared to ¢ Wealth of the people as a whole, The > plain people are better off than they ~ have-evor been before. PGF course, when the conditions have favored the growth of so much that was good, they have also favored somewhat ‘Btowtn of what wan evil, Lt ta) y necessary that we should en- M My eut out this evil, but let us | ee IDENT HITS AT {USTSIN MESSAGE 4 s that It Is Within the Power of Congress to the Big Combines. WASHINSTON, Dec. 2.—President Roosevelt's message consists of about @ average Presidential message of re- veais. it te not starcing in any of {ts recommendations, and if V ‘ail ®hier at it they wiil Jo the unexpected ve these: nt urges sould be regulated by Con- erstate commerce, with a view to de- 8 power does not exist, then he wants | ee amendmen:. 1 xe TARIFF, which he thinks has no bearing on the evils of trusts| 4 the ys Kept In view eo $o——— ‘CHIEF POINTS URGED IN THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. | main by reciprocity treaties. the every legitimate demand o tive | Induatrles and of commerce, not only in the amount but In the churacter of | elreulntion; and of making a | kinds | money interchangeable, and. at the will of the holder. ble Into the extahished gold stancart.”” LABOW'S RIGHt TO ORGANIZE UPHELD BY Tht .RFSIDENT. Immig bil, such was by. House again as is ange says of federation a : !s is an combination actly as business men find they must often work through corporations, and aa it Ina constant tendency of theae rations to grow larger, so It 18 nec for labor! Ke in Lec nd theas have by Important factora of modern in- | duatrial life. Both kinds of federation ipitaiistic and labor, can do mue a, and necessary corollary the: oth | Opposition to «a of otganization should take th pposition to whatever Is ba onduct of any given corporatio union—not of attacks upon corpe tions as such nor upon unlons as such for some of the most far-reaching beneficent work for our people haw been | acsomplished through both corporations | and unions, Each must refrain from, Oroltrary or tyrannous Interference with the rights of others. Every employe: every, waxe-worker, murt be guaran dhin liberty and his right to do, a8 A era 4 | that missioners {a not required In de ling the value of a special franch At Albany. TWELVE MI |menta on ¢ were L jate Diviston of Sup: eo third Department. to-day Just five hours after the death of former Judge Rob- ert Karl, of Herkimer, who was the referee who upheld the constitutional’ty of the law, and on asgeal from whose decision the case came before the Ap-| petiate Diviston. y-xeven corporations among the largent in New York Clty are parties ntrove flare being made on of the Metro; Brooklyn City ch _ THE FRANCHISE TH BATTLES ON Argument on the Constitution-| ality of the Law Is Begun 7 Before the Court of Appeals. . ILIONS AT STAKE. Rvening Word) but behalf tan § the urgumenty he appeal Iwas. the Comaotl- rey WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER-2; GRACE STOWELL, CO-RESPONDE. IN THE VALENTINE DIVORCE SUIT. YOROOLOL LOSLEOOOEVOE OO SOSHHGD $ g $2229d0 PIBADHOSHH Dec The argu- jal franghise tax law | 7 n before the Appel HISD OOS GES OHSH 1 Gas y. Coney ‘ and Brooklyn Ratlroat Company, the! w Amsterdam Gas Company and the Consolléated Telegraph and Electrica! Subway Company. . bec exe corporations have been sete use thelr ca ses cover all of the points of law and facts involved In the entre Julge FB Judge confirmed b; Cady Herrick that the special ne Stato nor th the State Su) separate tho val the valye of t onatituting the |the rate of ta'@ ion on special chises should applied In det sense of proportion: Jet us in asin ie ibon the leas Starget the greater good. The evils real and fone of them aro menac- but they are the outgrowth, not of ‘or decadenze, but of prosperity | rogress of our gikanto industrial | ent. This industrial develop- ust not be checked. Out side by | with it should go much progressive tion as will diminish the eviis. INGER NOT IN COMBINES, BUT IN MISMANAGEMENT, “A fundamental base of civilization ; Mts roperty ; AERP vine nconstatenc with the right acl fegulnte the exercise of powers which gonfers upon the owners of name is mas roperty, under the of corporate franchises, in such a ‘Ay to prevent the misuse of these Sowers Corporations, and especially combinations of corporations, should be franaged under publ jc regulation, Expe- rience has shown that under our system ‘government the necessary su he nec , supervision jot _be obtained by e action, mus therefore, be achiev: yy national ir alm iF 3 ait modern Industrialism, and the irt to destroy them would be futile eee accompli pea Le tavestas would wo pumgat, m! @ ent _ body potit! e, an do hothtn of ee e way of regulatin 8 5 these ‘corporations until we fix ee in our minds that we are not attacking the corponstions, but endeav- to do away with any’ evil in them. ire not hostile to them; we ai ermined that they’ shall be to subserve the public . We draw the Ine against mis- et, not against wealth. Publicity ean do no harm to the honest eqrpora- thon} and we need not be overtender Abgiit sparing the dishonest corporation, ¥ . F THE PROPOSED LAWS FAIL \ AMEND THE CONSTITUTION. “I believe that monopolies, unjust di ‘efiaiinations which prevent or cripple petition, fraudulent ‘overcapitaliza- other evils in trust organiz: and practices which injurlously interstate trade can be prevented the power of the Congress to i. commerce with foreign nations Among the several Bintes’ through iy ions and requirements operating yn such commerce, the in- struméntalities thereof, and those en- 9 there! earnestly recommend this subject to the consideration of the Congress ' a view to the passage of a law Recre able in its provisions and effective Operations, upon which the ques- Hons can be finally adjudicutea that now 4 as to the nocessity of con- at amendment. If it prove im- i to, accomplish the purposes set forth by such a law, then, assuredly, we should not shrink from ling the Constitution so as to se- ct beyond peradventure the power sought. is also made that ition « a Mi appropriation [reese ae he Ant Trust Wins it mow stan President rejects tariff reduction means for reaching the evils in \ TARIFF REVISION SEPARATE | FROM TRUST REGULATION, this subject he Of the Jar corporations, of those which shouli certainly in any proper scheme lation, would not be affected in tho st degree by a change in the save as such change interfered 6 1 prosperity of the coun- only relation of the tariff to Tporations as a whole Is that the makes manufactures proftable . the if! remedy proposed would 4n effect simply to maks manufac- ei table. To remove the tariff ve measure directed against ld Inevitably result in ruln to competitors who are strug. a Inst them. The question of ation of the trusts stands apart question of tariff revision,” ES THAT PROTECTION Asserts that protection has been Ho suggests reol- fay he thinks our the duties where thay @ most careful MUST NOT BE ABANDONED t tanift revision itself, the Presi- iy femponsibie, for. the countr: Paes: Theres principle ut As one way to get the aa oy sought, and urges their pe activision may be widened and pot needed ‘may be uc ished. riprocity. sannot bo. itlined, e outright lowering of nif be, through Acco: ry Hon is tne low- of | lexisiation. 6 Ikes with his property or his labor so long as he does not infringe w the rights of other! } CLASS ANIMOSITY IS TO BE FROWNED DOWN. bove all. we need to remember that any kind of class animosity in the pollt cal world if possible, even mot wicked, even more dostruciive | national welfare, than sectional, race or | religious animosity, We can t good hat | «i rnament only upon conditt we keep true to the principles upon | which thiy nation was founded, and {ude each man not uaa part of 4 class ut upon his individual merits, All that | we have a right to ask of any man, | rich or poor, whatever hi¢ creed, ia) eccupation, his birthplace. or his ‘resi: | dence, is ‘that he shall act well and | honorably by his neighbor and by his country. We are neither for the rich man as such nor for the poor man as stich; we are for the upright man, rich | or poor. So fur as the constitutional powera of the National Government | touch these matters of general and vital moment to thé nation, they should be ed in conformity with the prin- jes above set forth. commendation ta made that a Sacr tary of Commerce be crea with seat in the Cabinet. In the President opinion the growth of the “count business demands such a step and fir- ther, he thinks It would be a move to- ward the Federal regulatton of the great corporations, PLEADS FOR RECIPROCITY WITH THE CUBAN REPUBLIC. ‘Tho President announces that he hopes shortly to to #ibmit a Cuban reciproc: ity treaty and urges generosity in our treatment of the weak little Republic, which through the Platt amendment we ave already, in a sense, made @ part Of, our olitleal system. announces a reciprocal convention affecting the United States ant Now- foundland has been arranged with Great Britain and will shortly be lald before the Senate, He Urges Its ratification, The work of the Hague tribunal ts praised and the hope is expressed that other nations will follow the lead of the United States and Mexico in the submin- sion of ses to that body. Some space ts given to & consideration of the new Pacife cable now unter process of construction. A copy of the tonditions imposed upon the company by the President is submitted with the mes- fage to Congress. CONDITION IN PHILIPPINES SUBJECT FORCONGRATULATION ‘The country is congratulated on the condition of the Philippines, The Pres- ident asserts that the Filipinos enjoy greater liberty and a high- r measure of self-government than any Orientals except the Japanese He thinks we have gone as far In thin matter as the Interests of the Filipinos will permit, "No polley ever entered into by the American people,” he says, “hag vindicated Itself In a more signal manner than the polloy of holding the Phillppines.”” He lauds the army for its work and then says: “Taking the work or the Army «4 the civil authoritles together, it me be questioned whether anywhere «ls modern times the world has seen better example of real conatructive statesmanship than our laarel have pine Islands. i given in. the. Phill h he elven inthe PRtl- praise should also pine Islands, High praise should also nos, in the ag- be given those Filip! gregute very numerous, who have ac- septed the new conditions and joined with our representatives to work with hearty good will for the welfare of the islands * MORE NAVAL OFFICERS ARE NEEDED FOR THE NEW SHIPS. “I call your special attention to thi need of providing for the manning of the sips. Serious trouble threatens us if we cannot do better than we are now doing a8 regards securing the services of a suMcient number uf the ‘highest type of sallormen, of sea mochanles, But there are not’enough of them. It ix no more possible to Improvise a crew than it ts possible to Improvise a war- ship, burld the finest ship, with the deadilest battery, and to send it afoat with & raw crew, no matter how. brave |they were indiviqually, would be insure Civaster, if a foe of avera: capacity Were encountered.” An Increase of 1,000 In the number appointments to Annapolls is also recommended, The work of the Post-OMce Depart- ment in increasing the réral free de- livery is commended and Congress is urged to Increase the appropriation for this purpose, Further legislation js recommended for the benefit of the West, to Increase ir- tigation, preserve forests, protect and keep the public lands from violated by squatter: ee Fatal Wreck on Rio Gran GRAND JUNCTION, Col., 1. 2 Pacific Coast Limitea rot ares erty istrict Ty an annual tax gating $3,000,000 and affect unpaid by those corpora 009,00, to nay. until th to|on the statute's constitutionally days will by ton of argum WAS. LEYS GEIS. $100,000VERDIT New York Central Has to Pay Largest Sum on Record for Causing the Death of Will- iam Leys. up to the Jur! Mrs. Jennie Henry G, Di E. C. Hineda Oscar Meyro' Minnle Rice William E. Hi Mrs. Willlam Mabel Sadie Scott. A. E. Mille. Frank Crosb from Jan, 8, for tunnel collision tral Railroad, lam Leys, Tho evidence defense only al whom are grow! boy of fourteen The verdict, loss of a life. aside, grant a were made dnd was not more. an the Rio Grande Fan {into & huge rock side two miley sect Ww Water, Utah, to-day, ane mi bel ie kitted ‘and two Injured.’ 3 the Dagsongers was saladacee naslon? ‘t Mesema, No Ou'~, No Pay. PR wr ag aeeg Ohad lly Adu: pnd ading ry ri's decision as mining the value of | | specten of real estate In the same tax! VERDICTS AGAINST NEW YORK CENTRAL. awe Park avenue tunnel collision ew York Central Railroad in eigh- teen damage sults for deaths and in- more than $100,000. Winifred Stutz. Peter Murphy - Newman - Arthur Whitsley Dr. Arthur Dudley. Three settlements who wes killed Company Exte: of Distribution, PHILADELPHIA, Deg. 2.—The dis- trihution of anthracite coal is being. xtended by the Philadelphia from thy controversy rl Wan Upheld. | preme July 15 last tax law violate] neither e Federal constitutions, | Board of Tax Com- nmin- » to} from that fran-| e rate ther jue of the tangl he Intangible » franchises; prop and rreapond with t * appeals Invoive the payment of by corporations agure- xe tlons amounting t The corporations have deciined © courts passed finally sumet in t WAS ALTMAN’S MANAGER. present time, cost the Leys. $100,000 mon. 60,000 le - 40,000 38,500 witz.. 20,000 18,500 18,000 17,500 18,800 18,000 15,000 13,000 12,000 7,500 oward.- E. Howard. y- The sealed verdict which was openca by Judgo Dugro this morning awanied Mrs, Leys $100,000 damages, with interest the loss of her husband, in the Park avenue on the New York Cen- The plaintiff waa not in court. Mrs. Jennie Leys is the widow of Will- manager of Altman's store. placea before the jury in the trial before Judge Dugro showed that Mr. Leys at the time of his death earning about in excellent health and was likely to make a larger Income as years went on, Mrs. Leys sued the New York for a quarter of a million dollars, $30,000 a’ year, was ttempted to reduce the amount of the verdict to a minimum. ‘The widow has four children, two of m men and the others a and a girl of ten years, with Interest, makes a total award of $105,500, and Is the largest award ever made fm this county for the The usual motion to set the verdict new trial and the like denied, It is considered probable that the New York Central will pay the sum awarded and be glad it ooo COAL MOVES MORE FREELY. is Sphere way Company. A fr Weak thes lew 3 Is It good or bad? A, Bad. . Would you bellove her under oath? A.T would not. (Continued from First Page.) JA. Yes, sir, und took mo out to dinner| John 2. Bell was the next witness, He with his mother on Thanksgiving Day. n, avertising agent, Ho, llke~the 2 ny witness, declar that ce Says She Sold Him Embroidery. | Would not “bellove Mra Wyatt under This iinisned toe eross-examination, | oath. He testifled that he had been at Mr Hammel called uel Drasin, ot| the house No, 209 West Forty-elghth j No sus Ruckaway ue, Brooklyn, | street and had never seen any {mpro- Mr Diasin is a broker in’ trimmings, | pricties between Valentine and Miss Sto- He swore he had bought many beautiful | well. i embroidery ivom Miss Stowell, | After Warren Hu a retired Dank- ull the way from $15 to $0 each of No. 143 west «hty-sixth street, them. He sald he n had pald her over Win the pu tifled he would not belleve M: t year, under outh. Mr. Valentine was r McCormack an-examin Mr. a e had oO hi binsin oeiy and finally asked Nim to ae eo ae iekeie erlbe ance-mallt 1 object wise he had Mr. Hummel the refused to a her witnesses. This permit Mr. Drasin o describe the art tino denied aprolutels, Attacking Mrs. Wyatt, Wil of Iuby Tambro, with NBEO LTTE Valentine ¢ ned at o 1 third street, while his roo Was then recalled. She Dein papered. was reat | testified that whe bod never met Mr Witlamen ot Noo tit Weee | Hell or Mr. Kempland, who had sworn rat streets Wak called. Aly ge |agaliat her, more thin’ onee, Kempland manager of a folding box company, He had never been inside of her house. + knew Mr. and Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. | Mrs, Helen BL Kell ee wna He boarded at Mra, Wyatt's |has charge of Va nidren ang He went Over the theatre Hoker | kes ihe Valentine every Sunday corroborating Valentine in this reepe You know Mrs, Wyatt? A, Yea ¢ Mr. nt}ne,” she sald. “told me . What ts her reputation for truth Valentine did a and veracity? A Kort chance to win oe Q. Would by Wer under oath Heh Ge airendyssenuredebher pt tter iu which she as inter. Valentine's witnesses. fn any ma iwyer MoCormack took up the T would not belley her un: nL der oath, e of Mrs, Wyatt's character for Mra. Wyatt Ilfted her eyebrows and |Veracity. Virginia] MsMaster's, of No. smiled when the witness thus blackoned [ft West Forty-fitth street, and Aysust her reputation, Otherwise It Md not!Thomas, of No. 160 Weat One Hundred Se anal and Third street, each testified to Mra, Villlam C, . of No. 164 West | Wyatt's good reputation, Kigthy-nrst’ etree tepresentative of | Map. Valentine wits ca'led to the stand thographing establishment, was then) but’ was not asked any questions. Mr, alle McCormack decilea stats that {twas without her connivance a: with that her husband committed the charged, but the Court dectded that WAH not one of the Issues. 2 Do you know Mrs. Wyatt? A. 1} Q. Do you know her general reputa-! tlon for truth and veracity? A. I do, CANFIELD LEAVES CITY: JEROME IS SATISFIED. (Continued from Firet Page. night, In the first place we got the apparatus, We are alwa: after that; and In the second place we showed that those so-called swell places can be en- tered by any one and evidence obtained {f a little effort is used. “If the detective bureau tn this Was worth it salt they could do than add up the number of years a lot of poor devils have served In the peni- tentlary, Under the law gambling Is a felony and the Detective Bureau has no right to deolde what felonies they will get evidence against and what they Wont. data and looking up cuts, ‘The result was that even in the afternoon papers enough of a hint was given for & wise gambler to shut up shop, not got Information from oth In addition, a lot of policemen knew all about the raids. Inspector Brogks got the word at 2 o'clock In the afteF- noon, Fourteen of hix men got notifica- tions to be on hand. Fourteen policemen have a good many acquaintances, and even though they did not know. what was going to happen, they could rurinize that something was up and that would be enough for the gamblers to know in order to prepare themselves. It was almost noon before Jerome got to his office. Then he began talking at town more y Canfleld Went Free, When he was asked why he did not Arrest Canfleld he sald that he had no He also said that he length on his achlevements of the night | wenla Not tatpoete Hite before. He was in high spirits and| Jerome, Burbridge and Dan O'Retiy, the latter's counsel, went to the Farrali seemed to think he had ace a fe cmpished | nouse in Thirty-third street this after: everything he went out for, although he i noon, O'Reilly gave Jerome the safe said he was sure that the gamblers | combinations and the District-Attorney had been tipped off, opened them to get evidence, While he was inside an immense crowd gath- ered In the street to see what was going on. What the Raid Means, ye accomplished two things BOY CONFESSES, last ing a searching examination. On the afternoon of Nov. 2 last there was a bad fire In the six-story build- ing at 168 Wooster street, and no one in the building could tell ho wit was tion and learned that little Sammy had been seen in the neighborhood of the fire before it started, Policemen Sullivan and Lyons, of the HES AREBUE, = Thirteen-Year-Old Sam Fried- | or" town to arrest the boy, but could in Ad it jnot find hien until this afternon, when a e Bj they took him t Fire Marshal Freel’ n mits t Fire Marshal vice where he piel to qavieg Freel He Started Blaze in arted the Wooster street fire. , He ex- Wooster Street. started, The police began an investigas| {i ALDERMEN DODGE FIGHT ON TUNNEL Board Hurriedly Adjourns When Mr. Meyers Asks When the Pennsylvania Franchise Is to Be Reported. DIEMER’S QUEER TACTICS. The Board of Aldermen met promptly to-day, and the Pennsylvania Raliroad franchise came up at once. ‘Taik started when the Clerk read the announcement of the receipt of a com- munication from the Merchants’ Associ- ation urging speedy action by the board the tunnel franchise, The communt- tlon was accompanied by a written argument in favor of the adoption of the certificate In Its present form. t “I move that the Communication ‘ reforred to the Ratlroad Committee,” «aid Aldermai Doull, who has taken'a ded stand against the franchise. “No! no!’t exclaimed Alderman, Mc- Call, who is a momber of the Ratir Committee. mittee, I move that he communication be placed on file—on the table, under the table any old place—but not the of the firm when his head suddenty fe} of fe and he toppled off the ‘chal dead. MoDonald was @5 years old. with hi wife at No, 121 Montague stree Brookly He Came ‘tere: ffom Noy Scotli years ago. ——— three e having been the result of a mistake. On the table by his lunch waa a beer vance In price. thought it would make such a nice big bla: ‘The boy was taken to the Children's Court, where he wi held for further exsminution, the polite belleving that ths bey 1s @ confirmed firebug, though Tt took two big policemen and Fire|he maintained that he had never Bate Marshal Thomas Free} to conduct thir-|€d any but the Wooster atreet fire. teen-year-old Samuel Friedman to the East Sixty-seventh street pallee station BURGLARS TRIED AGAIN. this afternoon and lodge » complaint of a Fourth Rala oi Post-Oftice and Got Nothi arson against him, The prisoner, who | *Fishtemed (Special to The Evening World.) is almost Uny for his age, had to be BRUNSWICK, \Ni J., Dec. 2— plained hls action by sayin, ——. “I love to see thinga burn, and 1 LIKES TO SEE THINGS BURN. Utted up by is two blue-coated eaptora| yoy so that the sergeant might see him and |The post-office at Metuchen. was entered get his pedigres, by. durmlare garly fice: ‘ Little Samuel, who is gooumed of a fre Comnination off the gate and crime for whlch one man i now sérving | fatwa’ to "ase, the a ae ans bere: &@ eentence of forty-elht’ years in Sing | lars were scart way by an. opérator Siog, lives at No. $1 Columbus atreet. is the cae teat telephone excha: next In the morning "he goes to school and | “9oh4t0, {0 in the afternoofiz he peddles candy. Tately there have been 0 CHAM 305,499 <ases men to-day Alderman scored President Cantor roundly for granting petmission to the Erie Railroad Company Twenty-third street across Twenty - elghth streets. to the Committee on Highways. eral meetings were held, but no decision was reached. from President Cantor empowering the “We don't want dt im com-| company That is what aroused Alderman Sulll- van, who charged that Prealdent Cantor had attempted to usurp the authority of of He lived deluged with many of them of a reproschful char- acter. STRANGE DEATH OF G. LEYH. have teessiv. been recent Inability of the popular contralto Gsorgic, Liverpool. cheerful and firm, South African min- pees ri ED Ee a i ae ag OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. DON’T GET EXCITED. In the department for American ‘rall- BAILED TO-DAY. AND RUSH OFF AND PAY $50) FOR |” Way securities, trading was momewhat} xaiser Wilhelm der Brit Prines, North ‘A NBW_HIGH-GRADB PIANO % Reetating, and. prices” were pen HF Pratl, aY SIOR GRADE Ts ae ment to await the m @ | pahoe, Charles! a is Roosevelt to-day. Oller 8. Khe ay Norfolk, | FROW $75.00 ug | MADE BY iY ‘f —— er Steinway, Weber, Hardman, Soh wy ate Chickering, Fisoher, &c,, owt Pg G.H.Mumm & C° - Extra @ Dry Tihportations for Five Years ‘TO NOVEMBER 1, 1608 3,665,988 sormss An achiecement unpisraioled ta the History of ie Champane Trade. CANTOR ASSUME CREAT POWER Borough President Grants the Erie Road the Right to Re- move Its Tracks at Twenty- third Street. FOUND SERIOUSLY HURT. —_—__— John O'Connor May Have Reen the Victim of Foul PI John O'Connor, of No. 148 First ave~ nue, was found In a stable at No. suffering West Forty-seventh street from concussion of the brain. attended by the family phy: police think the man may hi the victim of foul play. ns CAN HE AUTHORIZE TUNNEL? —_—— At the meeting of the Board of Alder- “Tim" Sullivan andrew iack Andrew Mack, the well-known artist, says: “When I was a boy it was always on hand at our Ee and whenever run down from ha work I have always used Father John’s Medicine, particularly when suffering from cold or grip.” Builds up the body by nourishing the blood and nerves, at the samen | time curing the cold or any throat ; or lung trouble—drives out the im- purities; corrects the stomach with |, a gentle laxative effect. Not a patent ,., medicine—no polsonous, nerve-de- 4 stroying drugs upon which the man jority of them depend for their and which are) ;5 to remove its tracks near and relay them avenue, between and Twenty - ninth Thirteenth he company recently made appljeation ‘0 the board for the privilege of remoy- ng the tracks, The mator was referred Gen- Some one then secured permission to go ahead with the work. comenitic: the Board. temporary effects, F The Aldermen's obdjection was em-| The Aldermen presented a resolution | dangerous—you are warned against ;4, phate. Then he winked at Alderman| accompanied by an opifion of the Cor-| them. Fifty years In use. Prevents us Doull, ‘The latter read the signal and|voration Counsel to the effect that the B subsided, The communication was placed | question at issue under the head of fran- is ‘on file: chises and the laying of tracks was Li Olemer Not Present. therefore illegal. The resolution called upon Commissioner Partridgs to prevent ‘Thtn came a pause’ while general] the further iaying of tracks, ‘Tite reso- orders were being read. It was ob-|/utlon was adopted unanimously, T) served that Alderman Diemer, Chair- Mr. Cantor Expla: Wed. and AUP ey man of the Rallroad Committee, was Borough President Cantor reached the net! present. Aldermanic Chamber after the resolu- Alerman McCall was surrounded by | tlon was paswed. | He got permission to Dec. ard and 4th. a group of Tammany members of the) made an explanation, and sald he had eS “Thin ; fully safeguarded the prem Hoard, including young ‘Tim Bulllvan. | text ot the pecanie whien Bove eee who discussed with him the’ various) text of tht permit; which Gave the ber. 0é ep. phases of the franchiné. minsion only. teaiporarily, and stated ‘ormer J blyman Samuel Prince, | that the company must ‘take up the porn Aste med Tabor in the | tracks should it fait to, obtain permis. = Grposition to the franchiae in its present | lon to maintain, them trom the Board! [17 . a. een tered the chamber and was] of Aldermen within six months, Omen Ss Ki 6 \ shown (on seat In the ody. Members| |‘ understood.” sald Mr. Cantor, “that 0 ne eoonferred. with nltn, ad the right to grant such tempo- creqyeray a piemer dfifted In from Wiil-|rary. permit. ‘The ‘question. had not Box Calf and lamaburgean Nour ate. Ho was at onse been decided, that the ‘change In_ the approached by Aldermen Tim racks was of the nature of @ new fran- dha Mecan, "Then the second chiae, It seemed to me to bem ques Enamel Boots, of the day took place, Aldermin tion mere! of repairs.” mer got the Up in advance. “Now that the opinion of the C Médwye tert the chamber and entered the | poration Counsel shows that it Is a f 2: , ante-room chise,”” Alderman 3ullivan sald, “I hope . , Po Moerman, Mevers at ance arose, * “| the President of, the Borough’ wilt re- Ould ike” he said, “to be Informed | voke the permit.” ' would likevay expect’ the report of the! "I have not yet read the opinion of value $4.50. Railroad Committee ‘of the matter of whe Corporation Counsel." Mr. “Cantor enterprise, In which we are 1 ed. . Wit socmacn Interested—the | Pennaylva- | tid you grant a permit to the| Dull Mat, Kid Button mia Raliroad Tunnel franchise.) jPennsyivania Railroad to construct its dL ineaths id ldges, for reasons Known] tunnel without making any more Inves- ie ont on Almeel{ and hia Brooklyn col-| tigation than you did in the Brie mat and Lace Boots, eagues, was prompt with a motion to ? asked Alderman John T, McCail. djourn , 9 aqulinent Fornea—Alderman Meyers Could He Authorise Tonnelt BP. 5. has the floor, “Under the present terme of the fran- ’ ‘Xidermanic volces from the Tammany | oh're | think 1 could grant «uch a per- Aldo of the Hall were heard with mo-!tnle," Mr. Cantor replied, = value $5.00 & $6,c0 Higa to adiours Resch een tere Vell.” nat MeCatl” 1 hope Kid “Alderman Meyers has the floor,” eald you'll ba yery careful not grant {2 Ip * Ay 8) ‘ ident Fornes, “and L will state thut ‘advance. 1 y expect the report of the Rall-/" ‘This ended the discurston. The Erle Fine Viet id, Foad Committes next week trom | Roope il ave, to apply foe a franchise Va AS Gul da “T move we adjourn,” again came from! tinde: the conditions=provided by the , Alderman Bridzes. '‘The motion pre-. charter {f they want to move thelr venclt alf an PAlled "and, the dayia history (Of the tracks from wear Twenty-shird str et, ef Penni vania unne! yAanchige was, where they have en for the last score weltten ott. : Enamel Boots, MALCOLM M’DONALD DEAD. HOMER TO SING ON FRIDAY. $4.50, Broker and Promoter Expires Ulntex of Da d Delay no apg Suddenly In Law Office. ler Appearance in Opern. value $6.00 & 87.00% Maleoim McDonald, a broker and pro- Wen eae, ea anieytteed Le ‘nut er, of No, 20 Broad street, dropped | lshed in the press It 1s now nearly six [ a &F 7 Li 19. nore 1 Pred | véeks since the stork’ vlalted the home | AF ¢ ay (9) ‘oat of Mme. Louise Homer. The published ae | announcement that this Interesting do- Broadway & 20th St. ou nutes, He was talking with one | Mestic event occurred on the very eve ee the Metropolitan caused Mme. Homer to be the opening performance at inquiries and comments, Other domestic complications, notabiy he very serious {llness of her daughter, responsible for the YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS YOUR CASH . She hax now, however, fully Wenlthy Truss Manufacturer Prob-| veneered, and Will ming. wie. Pole. of | ————— se ably Drank Acta by Mistake. | Maddalena In’ “Rigoletto” on Friday a Racor George F. Leyh, a wealthy manufac- | SYN next, turer of trusses, at No, 78 Broadway, “ I Williamsburg, died suddenly this after- SHIPPING NEV'S. noon after drinking @ halt gless of Secs ems chemicals which he ‘had in a beer | ALYMANAC TO-DAY Dottie. . Indications. point to his act | Bun rites. 7.03/8un vete.. 431iMoon sete,. 6.58 pottie which contained acid used in the Enctory, Part of the contents had been S4ne7 ner eof | r taken by Leyh. Hie daughter thinks he Governol» aiai a got hold of ‘the pottle by migaky. The . and there Lar mesTRITS Gan no reason Ww y he fohowid Kill ims PORT OF NEW YORK, Easy Weekly Payments. Lowest Prices. self, catty Call, writé or telephone. Immediate —— ARRIVED, myauewis delivery. Strictly confidential, _ LONDON MARKET FIRM. pieeey i ; ————— ; n < tat : 9 Ameridan | Mall@ay,faesuritian: ino [Ege sett Meyer & Postley Jewelry Co. Ecol ied ilalictda ete Eien INCOMING STBAMSHIPS. 50 WEST. TWENT! “SECOND ST. ‘y DUB TO-DAY, . turther Improvement throughout, Trad. victoria, cinrelian, Sardegna, Napl Ing was brisk and most of the principal! g Antwerp. Bulla, Cirae securities aibpiay ed Rcaberan tel ads eee eseout? fila. Ga “What Is Home Without a Ptanot’—Wipe, .« « WISE PIANO WAREROOMS,;:. 19 and 24 West 125th Street, 7? ge a nee Ripana Tabules, doctors find, ‘A mood prescription for manktnd,, PAGNE OF PROSPERITY IS THE LITTLE SUNDAY WORLD WANT. LITTLE WORLD WANTS PAY BIG PROF. ITS. WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS MAY BE, YOUR SUNDAY WORLD WANT LL PROVE THE SURE THAN ANY / MOPS ore ern BRAND.