The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1903, Page 7

MISS ANNA MORGAN, OFFIGE-HOLDERS Southern Newspaper Warns Roosevelt that Death Will Be Their. Fate if He Persists in Naming Colored People. DENOUNCED AS AN INSULT. President Is Accused of Assuming the Role of a Czar in Order to | Secure Vo! for Re-election in the Doubtful States. NEW ORUBANS, Jan, 6.—Citizena of | €1] classes here are bitter in their de- tlon of President Roosevelt for | ition in closing the post-ofl Indianola, Migs,, because of the res! tion of the colored postmistress at that place. This feeling {s reflected in the violent tone of the newspapers, chief of which ig the Now Orleans States. tho Democratic organ of Louisiana. Bditor- jally it says to-day: “In discussing the Indianola Post- Office incident we do not believe it to bo wise Yor either the people of the South or thelr newspapers to mince words. WHO GIVES $r,000 FOR ‘THEATRE DUSE PLANS, President Roosevelt, in closing the post- office at Indianola, has suspended tho jaw for the deliberate purpose of oftend- ing and ineulting the white people of the South, and, Incidentally, to pander to the negro vote of the Northern ply- otal Stat MISS MORGAN AIDS DUSE PLAN, The Banker’s Daughter Gives $1,000 of $21,000 Subscrib- ed to Help Establish Italian National Theatre. Calls Him n Czar. “He has assumed the role of a Czar for the sole purpose of olinching the Presidential nomination in 19, and it ta well that the South should proclaim its knowledge of fis motives, and also to impress upon the mind of the country the fact that If President Roosevelt has mede up his mind to outrage and Insult people of the South by appointing and| keeping in office obnoxious negroes, his negro appointees will be killed, just as the negro appointees of ther Repubd- lican Presidents have been put out of | tho way. “game persons will say, no doubt, that these are intemperate and violent views, but we are confident that they will be in- dorsed by the majority of the people in \ the Southern States, It may de said also that If Mr, Roosevelt's negro appointees gre killed or run out of the country, he will’ dragoon the South with Federal troops. In such ag event we are con- i fidegt that the faot will be auickly es- tablished that our people are fully as éIrenvous es thelr Knickerbocker Preal- ent.” Bestmigtress Will Not Return. a From Indianola comes the word that { the former postmistress, accompanted by ber mulatto assistant, has gone to Bir- Pingham, Ala., and before her departure fhe announced that she would not re- turn, Hér Ousband, who fs @ railway mail elerk, annpunces that she resigned at hig fuggestion. It Is known, however, that the indirect cause was a petition signed by fifty-four of the leading olttzens, who te npw.eeaking to conceal their identity for fear of indictment by the Federal Grand Juty. In the mean t/me an independent post- fice has been established and mall ts aa brought from Heathman by a pri- ate carrier. y' The citizens are being urged to stand Y firm by messages from all over the Btate saying that the white people will fu Qrganize to resist the President in his \ gttempt to force upon them a negro Qffice-holder. An effort 1s also being ade to secure a white delegation to the next Republican convention to op- Pane Roosevelt's renomination, BOUTH CAROLINA IS ENRAGED OVER CRUM. r AT A WASHINGTON DINNER. Mies Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, has subscribed $1,000 to the fund with which Mme, Eleanor Dise, the noted Italian actress, proposes to build an Italian national theatre on the shores of Lake Albino near Rome. The ground for the theatre, together with gardens, was recently donated by Count Frankenstein, a friend of the actress and a lfberal patron of the arts. “Miss Morgan's gift is part of a fund of $21,000 subscribed by twenty-one wom- en at the Duse dinner recently given at the Italian Embassy at Washington. Mme. Duse has had the plan in mind for Several years, and at the dinner eh gave @ brief outline to several of the guests. Miss Morgan, it 1s sald, be- came inter immediately, and after it had been explained that the intention of the promoter was to further dramatic art in Italy she immediately said she would be willing to contribute if @ check would be acceptable. Mme, Duse gracefully accepted the of- fer and Miss Morgan sent her a check for $1,000. She then placed the matter before the other guests of Sig, Mayor des Planches, the Italian Ambassador, and twenty ladies promised to donate like amounts, ‘The actress was completely over- whelmed with the generosity of her newly found friends and in a pretty speech sald that she believed the fund, thus auspiciously started, would soon gTOW to am amount large enough to Wur- rant the actual construction of the play- house. She declared that it could be bullt for $100,000, and thet #he believed {t would support ttseif. Mme. Duss made no mention of the fund unt she reached New York.) a1 She then talked the matter over with her manager, who gave out the above detalls for publication. The nam: of the contributors, with the exceptio: of Miss Mongan, were not announced, Shortly after Mme. Duse left Chicago she recelved a letter trom Mr, Bel ridge, of the prominent busli men of the city, who offered, on behalf of several soclety women, to build her a tion and ability, and he will doubtlevs| theatre provided she would act there six j 1 the offlce as well es any other man montha of the year, Among the women } Would do. The haf man sede by the me # £4, phereated, jn ine febeme_ sre jusiness eommunity at he repre-|Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Harlow ° Feta notadeg here save thousknde, of ae gonnam. Ars, Artnui Caton, Mr | iterate sect viclous members of his|iqq Tit fa Parga that the, | itlen Rhe wncriea’s ae a y, No declalon has been reached. | iq negroes, wi ae ane ae rh e Kita | Pastictteasuts wih have le oe night for ter fe Stren trol them in many places, we!’ bittevness pe hei hi th x: a CHARL®STON, 6. C,, Jan. 6—The ap- pater ot of W. D, Crum, @ negro phy- iqian of this olty, as Colleptor of the ort of Charleston hag aroused the bit- jereat feeling here against President velt, and this sentiment will be red by the white ppople of South } ‘lina almost to a man. Against Dr. Crum personality there ts | po complaint. He is a man of some edu- y ee reperto! sols "Nhe Resurrection. SCARE IN CAR ON BRIDGE. Trolley Pole’s Fall to the Roof Alarms Crowd, ‘The hundred or more passengers who were cramped into # Flatbush avenue car crossing Brooklyn Bridge et the rush hour this esorning were thrown tnto ® panto by @ trolley pole crashing cown on the car and almost breaking through the slender framework of the roof. ‘The car was in the centre of the bridge when the pivot pin which holds the pole m plage broke, Biluding elec tric flashes and showers of sparks were followed by the fall of the pole on the root of the oat. There was a mad rush nd had it not been fo, tion of motorman 4a: t aerious panto might have reeu! ited he pasmengers were reas- gured, however, And the car hitched to ane {n front and safely towed to the Manhattag loop. —— BOERS MEET CHAMBERLAIN, me teeth ent. She will return next oea, One of her Pie aye vil n ni of the inst the President on gccount of t “um wee oan scarcely be @: ieee. NEGRO MAIL CARRIER MENACED WITH DEATH. WASHINGTON, Jan, 6—The crusade fn the South against colored postal em- levees yee eppgared tp Loutsiana, i '& noase of white citizens of Bout according to information received w Pout Ollice Poparvueul, served Tice on Charles Jackson, the colored ff tare pocToR A TYPHOID \ VICTIM. | °2) 4 the Di While At. tending « Pour Patient. 2. Gallagher, tony years wa West Twoltti stoeet, |e ra, for the dooi fhe Brompt Boers would participate in the entertainments given in honor of | Colonial Beoretary Chamberiain and Mrs, | Chamberlain were dissipated ty the 4 ange of Gan. Bothy, e ‘North teen, our ward we had up hours to reach further. disease for oth Bast Fitt: FLEDFROMNORTH BROTHER ISLAND Man in Contagious Stage of Scarlet Fever, with Prison Companion, Escaped in Boat Across the East River. a eee ee eee TANG, BUT HE WORKED OW. aaplianiineeen Byrskty’s Mates Didn’t Know It} ¢ Was so Bad Until He Fell Ex- hausted Beside the Boilers He Attended, HAD BEEN IDLE LONG TIME. Then He Found a Place, but Denied Himsef to Feed Wife and Sick Chidren, but Now He Is In the Hoépital. , George Byrskty fell from exhaustion and heat In tho little stoke hole in front of the high pressure bollers of the Amer- joan Steam Heating Company, No. 173 Washington street, to-day. At the Hud- eon Street Hospital, where he was taken, the doctors sald that the man‘had evi- dently starved himself until he was no longer able to stand the enormous heat to whioh his work subjected him. Byrakty was employed only a few days ago, and his first pay day would not be until to-morrow. It was known that he was penniless when he went to work, as he told Chief Engineer Davis 89, use of his impover- hed condition that he was given work, At the time he also sald that his wife and oblidren were starving in their home in Bay street, Jersey City. Mr, Davis sald that Byrskty had not informed him that he was hungry, but had told different men in the botler- house that he was without food and had | borrowed a few dimes, but not eum-| clerit to properly nourish him for the arduous work to which he was as- signed. ‘The new man was a Pole. forty-five yeurs old, and spoke lttle English, It was believed that he had not Deen here long and that spent all his| savings while looking Cron work, Hel had also sald that his children hed bi ey FREE KOCH TREATMENT POLICEMAN ARRESTED ONE. After capturing a youth In the con- ape from the Brother Island, valescent and most contagious stage of soarlet fever, who had made a daring prison hospital Policeman O'Rourke, of the Tremont police sta- tion, in the Bronx, was in @ quandary to-day as to what ¢o do with him. vn O'Rourke saw Charles Mammel, nine- North Brother Island. O'Rourke jumped back twenty feet and cautioned the man not to move. {While he was thus helfing him at bay, trying to think of what to do with the follow, Mammel told him: island (Henry Bobr) and myself had scarlet fever, and we had been in the convalescent ward “A prisoner on the veral days. Behr wanted d we planned it together. ther’, and we stole that. ard Wrorke, FOTURS, je, am se o h Oak Point. “When we got there new where We could nd for me to walt for Greased in overalls and a long overcoat, standing against a lamppost in West Farms Square, shivering and apparently @lck, The policema him what was the matter, and (he man asked to escape across against ed that it took three ot gone dlotht boand ‘Last night, when it came time to lock up all the wards, Behr and myself hid in a tollet room, and when ali was quiet we stole out, climbed to the roof of the kitchen and from there jumped out over the tem-foot wall. “The jolt weakened me, wut after rest- ing we went down to the shore, From seen @ rowboat tied It was the Behr said ho ng je. ‘car bound for Manhattan, aa I _walt- two houre for ‘ay her T don’ a Mammel waa in alesence When the ekin di O'Rou: kept at they reached wh. im. ‘Nhe sergeant ik and prisced M: hates the ih rd Parker Hospital, ae rat ixteenth aa | Marnaeaen fast ame for hi d street. er at the hog but . ot ba escap 0 reagon to na ohas result of his disease. Board of Health es sent out to look for Behr, it being: that he will spread the contagion, ——>_—— When the ke ordered Mammel to CinSergeant Cahill he ‘Then 1 made my t think I can go any that stage of con- Rich ie considered the moat see ies ott, which. 1s coneidere vl Schtagious and dangerous and eriod of the fe knew tance from the man. him to mereh to the this tation In C ‘came waa North ‘Brother island, and lehr was held of atsofderly conduct pend- Moers feared CRANK AFTER LOUBET. Build en Airship. PARIS, Jan, 6.—Tho Atequie 1: to the pall lemma , ing report last night thet anAnarchist had succeed. ea in entering the Elysee Palace was based upon the fact that an inoffensive crank named Remain, who arrived yex- terday from Loan,igot into the courtyard and tried to eee President Loubset to ex- Plain the design of an airship. Set ate President ee Eres bh essary to com drei tak easily induoed to go hosplta! But He Only Wanted $200,000 to He fan Don’t Travel— EXTENDED TO JAN. 25, In Response to Many Requests. FREE UR DOCTORS SERVICES UNTIL FREE. JAN. 25, To all who call before Jan. 25 at any of our many institutions in this country we will give our services free, our only charge being for the Koch ‘Tuberculine,” which we will furnish at cost. Our offices are at 48 West 22% st, Ealloasiphy 161 Michi Pitt 1 rie! Help Your Tired Eyes. Tired and overworked eyes cannot recuper- ate without as- sistance. They usually result in chronic —_head- aches and im- paired eyesight. In nine cases out of ten prop erly fitted glasses will give the needed help. Be sensible and have your eyes exam- ined. If you do not need glasses I will tell you so. Ihave every facility for giving eye- glass satisfaction, Ten years of suc- cessful experience warrants me in guar- anteeing absolutely correct fitting and adjustment. Glasses, If needed, $1.00 up. Artificial eyes, finest made, $3.00 Optical Specialiet (348 Oth Ave, (bet. 2ist and 224 Sts.). Silver Plate For the Table, Our after holiday sale of stlver-plated | ware {s induced by a desire to reduce our stock before the annual stock tak- ing. Those who want Rieti gra plated table ware will find many pleces tmpos- sible to duplicate at the prices we are) offering them. | Bread Trays, $2.25, formerly $2.75 Salad Bowls, 2.00, Soup Tureens, 4,00, | +-Plece Tea Sets, 6.25, 7.75 Ac Frankfield& @. IMPORTERS AND JEWBLERS, _52 WEST 14TH ST, A oe Price Inducements in Every Instance Are Almost Incredible. Many things are virtually given away, being priced far below the actual cost to manufacture. lows and you will not wonder that the Upholstery Store on the Third Floor will be crowded to overflowing to-morrow and the remaining days of the LACE CURTAINS. leit fal ourme' senate neue areas alightiy eolles: rl Fy HEQTGH NET CURTAINE, remury 9 95) Sere. BAT CORTAINE rimiety 5, 0) TRISH 'AINS, Hot end. nec rerslaty 3,35) TRISH "'AING, regal Wa were Oe wt A 85 or 8 palr curtain 18 inten oINT CURT, 3 CURTAINS, reslarty 5 99) i Ss) 7m cu! : 1 RTAINS, regularly 9 97 IRISH PO} 413.50 0 coma manny 9, 78) Many oqually fine bergnins in veal Arabian and Renalsmnce Lace Ourtal LACE BED SETS. ae SETS With draped flounce and bolster RENAISSANCD BI SETS, $8.90, im eremetly 6, 8S) RENAISSANCD BED SDT, regular! $11.80, ie y: 7. 90 RENAISSANCE BED 8BT@, regularly 9 75) REN ATSAAMOS (BED ENTE, ceeenle 7) 7.5) cane a mein sy sinos ea, Nhates ieantals Without Precedent. Annual Clearance Sale Begins Wednesday. GIGANTIC event. Possible only twice a year, and then so amazingly crowded with extraordinary economies for the thrifty that an enormous volume of business immediately results. week, LACE BED SETS, TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS. SILK FURNITURE GIMPS. Dh hi Areas pola Hasek TAPESTRY COVERS; heavy 120 peach LENGTHS and ODD COLORS, Le {Cees lier Hl 120 ORIENTAL, TARmETRY COVERS: r¥e- 9, 9.5) SILK CORDS, short lengths, per 74. 3 Smtr as one 195 “CURTAIN POLES AND FRCTURES = FIN SETS ‘unually $60.00, RENAISSANCE LACE BED regularly $20.00, RENAISSANCR EAGER Setcid mame af benkwerey S975) 113.25 YARD LACE Goons. SOOTOH OURTAIN NETS; wide; regularly 290, yard, NOTTINGHAM OURTAIN NuTs, without dorders; 18 In., in.; regularly 160. to S20, ya, CURTAIN LACES; 9c, 74, . SATIN DERBY PoaTIER yA. wie POINT DR CALAIS SASH LACES; 27 75 Besrr fringes. "ig wile and Tom DIB op gp avort Ieombe; tenulsry 34.,"per rar + IS é ' ig ‘SLU SK; 30 inches wide, TRISH POINT BASH TLAORS: rexvlariy FINEST SILK GOBRLIN POR- hy: : Me. to 690., 74, FS | Tips: reculerty 18.60, 10.50 1,000, mrss ey - ularly #18 rere ben 2) Lae RBMNANTS OF SHADE LACES: regulad - FINE IRISH POINT LAGE PANELS: many | 300 ATU FRINGES, in phort lengths: | 360, to Ge; to cloee, per sare "go fine patteras umally 98. to $1.65, 59 4 Mundreds of Other It each, ndreds 0: jer Steme SNOWFLAKE OURTAINING, with alk gig| fe. t 2c grades, at, ra. 2 Seually Cr cross stripes; regularly 76e., 74., Mic. to $1.00 grades, at, rd., 15 ¢ Floor, it, 18th By) = 72% TA wet), vartous styles Scotch Laces; regularly 200., Wines and Liguors. very. nutri- tious, excellent tonic; per doz, J, 2D RED FOX ALE, the finest al leeived iAmeiarper ies 7,005) REGAL BRAND LONDON OLD TOM GIN; per bot, 69 OLD FRIARS’ SAUTERNES, cellent ity, jum dry; per case, 12 quarts, J. ° ey 0 mane + per gal, £0; 40 Annual Sale of Canned Foods! We Are Doing an Gnormous Business. won't wonder a bit atthat when you read the list and see how low the prices are for the finest Canned Foods that the world’s best packers can produce. “ THE PRICE ATTRACTIONS ARE MARVELLOUS. Gverything in Canned Foods Is Here. Tremendous quantities. “Thousands of cases; not a few cans of each brand. No misrepresentation as to quality; no deception as to size of cans. in town for months to come. yo ZINFANDEL; very choice old table wine; per case, 12 quarts, CABINET RIESLING, very fine Rhine wine; per case 12 quarts, MONTICELLO RYE, per gal. $3.00; full quarts, MONONGAHELA RYE, per gal. $2.75; full quarts, OLD CROW WHISKEY, per gal., $2,50; full quarts, LEXINGTON RYE, per gal.,$2,25; full quarts, 3.50) 3.00 c 75 65) ds (Fourth Floor.) In greatest abundance. We hold these Sales every January, and thousands of Housekeepers, boarding-house proprietors, restaurateurs and other large users of canned quantities sufficient to last them throughout the year. Che Special Inducements Gomatoes. Joreey Duke Brand, fancy solid packed— meat” rey tide, TOMATOR: KH z, fed, re, ener: 400 casos "Fountain"? rand, fines quality, solid cold packed, red ripe TOMATOBS, very mest ean, 1 gow Bator per or, HBO: per ean, 0 | Shp ‘aa “venue ivaeaslon bran, Haney N.Y, Dives, serectes ry peat ati c CORN | 2 fon *oans era a; per gon. HH, 15, same 20 | OS Re 49.00; Ae cages ire oholoe 900 yate Pas, caine iy ee zens aren + i140; Ser ae ‘ ‘Doanteto'' wand, meaty SikhnoweaT PEAS, posers natura! oweet vor case ne 2 dor. $2.25; dex. bee i dss? per can, 10 Lbs BEANS; per case 7 os., tender; een Maid O11Ry ‘Pountetn'! bend LIMA mealy ani Rm tir kind? yory empl, manly on cream. preneier Ferrick begat of 2 Gor, cane, NS, ten 40 tiny 0) conan BS; Bs Sn $0 cases ome BUOOOTAMH, the eream of | Nee tn from, n solegted SH Or a: 8 cae ‘O14 Fort Wall’ choles GALEFORNIA oe cone tender, errelient Maver; per case 3 UE gxdo; por dor. $180; percen, 18 Canned Fish. SALMON canes ‘\Ouok's Pride’? fancy Dlood-red nxt rich MON, fo, h ofl Yelp, 4a 1.75, 00; don 7 | perial Kaw 1p “10 Gea! Choice first pickings, Gunpowter, India, Japan, Cerion, ‘Young tyson, ngilsh Breakten, thoes up, 43 SALMON, 1,000 cases ‘Fountain’ brend extra tang) Remble Rives GHINCOK sala eruaKs, PM 1d, fat $1 SARDINES, 200 onsen “Lalune’’ case fancy tmported OM SAR-| 5 100° tina, $9.00; dor. ‘mholstery Ba TAINS Read the list that fol- ¢ CURTAIN POLES AND FI; CONTAIN POLES, short, length 415 FING TURKISH TAPESTRY COVERS; 96.90 and $6.60 goods, EXTRA FINE RUG PATTORNA ight) ret 47.99 (0 $8.00 grades, 5 FO ee tse rata, ig tee ab Fim Dee 3 PORTIERES. es ar we0ttzona to these gatre of @ color, wat other | branei regular 10. te Seon ter Male OS. CURTAIN POLE ENDS, 150 bool 044 wood PORTED, Aa eraty Te OS Huo Nea, GRE i ; ah ata ¥ LEN ETON: FIROURRD ARMURE AND BI ¥ POUREhat avcariy ee So S| pay sa aac Tas a fo Mlgatta roe é& LAGE APPLIQUD PORTIORES, of — FRENCH CRETONNES, 700 yards, jain, end figured materials, with ©" 'l | quality; regularly 0 $1.80! era of Arabian lace; regulary 4 8S ve 00. SLIP COVER LINENS; 50 Inches rie Fancy Lamps Underpriced, Very Newest Effects in Fine Are Prat Intrinsically desirable for their winsome designs, colorings and mountings, which place them in the heght of fe fashion. Gi cee radiant lighting power. Stock and prices unequalled Preiss shape, variety of JAPANESE BRONZE WROUGHT. IRON FINISHED. LAMPS aa Re handsomely mounted VASES; Royal |g “3.50 ' . Bonn, Japanese, etc., very TABLE LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS, large size, with ; a6, 50 (Third Bloor, Centre.) sign, 12-inch aloe, or weececent : sy 3 larly af 3750, } reg: regularly at ) ularly at $3.25, 2,50 Enough, practically, to wrely all the Fd le attend the send us orders ig hotels penny for Go-Worrow Fallow: Rutter. EXTRA FANCY ORBAMERY, fine quality, weet and fresh; not the renovated king; 5-1b, stone crock, 1.490 Flour, Siege! Cooper Co,'@ Hest XXXX Minne~ tote Patent, barrel.t4 GO; 4-bdl. osak, OT CANNED FRUITS. 1,200 canes ‘Fountain’ HOYAL ANNE CHERRIES, | very heavy sugar @yrui Sse the Follow: Srocery y Yoccente new isu poked relied er white Corames! whole Oate, 6 Id. canes tbo DINES, case 100 tins, Diival taney imported Me #9.00; 1 On, Bak 1.18. 10 French x re eit ie. tate ‘wtin-@ried Drentiated Moulay, 10 foe cy Goldes 710 Tb, 11.06; 6 ‘Popular 2.000 Tmperie! Eagle dard. GRMEN OAOM PLUM. oF b0G FI sole a Hp eyrups ease ‘can, "te wv | 416.40; doa, $3.25; can, is | ganteré BAR! scent Oil Domemis wa cage 100 tins, $8.00; 1,800 cases Preval i cy Tea ected trate, uae Ba : ab can, bia 2,900 aes “Vountain’ :000 cases Quod ‘220, al 1 - on, VIS. large cata, per don bd ¥ Imported Canned Vegetables, eet tmpartet PETIT 7H Osggane Me Merhel's WRESH GORRING; oy, Baz, Fea __ Hun: can, 15, ver dos, O11 ANOHO- 1 per can, 12 ia sabe oa one BB oe For ine coowenienn at Hadi gh tea buyers we have made ice Formos Ong Eon Cones sd bed rich, aromatic teas: ae Chast par vas Yo. 4062 Fb. bes, pert, Pi: 20%, bow, a fe 20-7, box, par Fra a a, ce ate? brant Przach Olive ou, 8 for Vaucy 4-0r00u pew Buyers Flan; DATE: hare akgeneter Rallewt Dates, 1-18, Canned Lge Armonr's Cempreted O08 hivad em, extnw 00 anew oY DOINES extra: dor brand Haviost Ooupes, our HIMING DMAWS, Tio cana, per BT French MUSH nea) per Ae. French Usd: bola; per Sax, Canned Fruits. 1,890 canes ROYAL, ANNE Bra’ ORedaN Re pa CUBR ALES, C 4 In. lard WHE? itt DELIVERY ANNCUNCEMENT.—Special wagon delivery of all amounting to $2.00 or over wii be made until further notice between 8 Hast Rivers. Particulars on application at the Meat Market on the Ameer s canaimmel come Ariagar’g wae Shales OF Toxay don, 16 40 oases Arinour a esis Rolle OX roxio hes per don, 6 x TONGD oe i sake Arcoutin Woke, ites ie oan. per dor. $10 80 uses Woole Roked OX dor 385 OO) eat urchases of Fresh Meat and ape Sri Strecls and the Rudess