The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1903, Page 2

CONTINUES COALLESS, Evening World Shows That Hundreds of Thousands of Tons Are Stored, but None of It ts Shipped. "PRESIDENT SIGNS THE BILL. It Removes the Duty on the Fuel, Thus Making Record Time in the Enactment of This Law. HOW THE COAL BILI, WAS RUSHED THROUGH “WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Here is | the record made by Congress and tho mt in rushing the Coai Rebate bill to be 4 law: Bill intreduced in the House Tuesday, 3 o'clock P. M. ‘Passed by the House Wednes- day, 2.30 o'cloc,. P. M. Adopted with one amendment the Senate Wednesday, 4 O'clock P. M. Amendment agreed to by the Wednesday, 5 o'clock P. M. by the President to-day MD ON POLICY. HEADQUARTERS, Inspector Kane and Detectives Discover Game’s Harlem Home, and Arrest William} Parkes, the Alleged Manager | in New Jersey by the coal rob- of suMolent anthracite to abun- ily relieve the distress and famine few York has caused a furore among Interasted in the effort to get coal New York. ‘Phe information, frst published vy “Byontng World, was verified by paper in New York this morning Waborate photographs of the miles Miles of loaded coal cars at Secau- Bilwabethport, Perth Amboy, Port d South Amboy and other coal ing porte, ‘Btartling information showing AGENTS AND RUNNERS, TOO.) Inapector Kane and his detectives din | covered and ralded quarters of the pollc and the Bronx, arres: game in Harlem! Ng Willam Parke, | the manager of the echeme, in his pala- tial home at No, 238 West One Hundred! and Twenty-third street, and a number | of runners and agents. In Parks's home| a Gordon foot-press and a full polley outht were found it the who had just prom.| Cat. IF. Norton Goddard, of the Anti- eon ane d the Mayor to “do all in th Policy Soclety, has Leen trying to un- cover the. Harlem. headquarters, for’ were not attempting to keep| ars. When Inspector Kane went to} clr Word, wan a great surprise to savor Low. who had understood that foads were marketing every thelr output eas fast as they Harlom he made up his mind to get the! Polley men and sent Detective Licbert out in plain clothes ‘A Liebers found that William Davis, a negro, was writing policy at No. 0 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventa | Street. He played there for three fare and to-day, after giving Davin marked quarter, arrested him and hus- tled him to the West One Hundred and | Twenty-Atth Street Station, where the | third degree was administered with neatness and despatch. Frightenet, He Told All, Davis gave the name of the head man of the Harlem polley game; told who the runners were, and where they were to be found, and betrayed a long lst of writers. It took but a short time to get the information, and the Inspector, with five of his men, Reena gs Reads Want $20 2 Ton. laror Low has now learned that the ; not caused by “lagy inactivity’ of the miners, as by “Divine Right" Baer, but by Tallroads, who have the con! and are holding tt within a tow miles of York in the expectation of having ‘prie® go to possibly §20 a ton, @ cursory trip along the lines of Jersey Central road, where all ef ig peal Ie is stored it was con- that President i Bicenrrol ts ried of Rot less than of coal, all being held so that little phort of robbery may be is <a the residents of New York. prisoners charged with stealing coal made a quick trip to the home of “wwe Germ the Conly” They Bay. | eis, the railroad companies are holding this coal back from the people. Motion Mayor Low will or can| be dbes not cay. The view of the| THIS man has been living in the Fonds is expressed in the state- | "ehborhood for « long time, He has| robbing the public. t of one of the indepedent opera-|4 real estate oMce at No. 798 Ninth Mveaontts aie who sald: avenue, and was supposed by his neigh- "We own the coal. It is ours. We can | bors to be a prosperous broker, When : ft away if we wish and we can|the police arrived there was a single | coal.” ge 4 hundred doliars a ton for it if| truck loaded with meat standing in ‘That's all there is to it, Iy ne House, and Peter Enser, this as an Invitation to steal. and come before me and I'll see that no one has him punished for taking “FLEET OF IDLE COAL BARGES AT THE LEIGH VALLEY RA 1 MILES OF CAR-LOADS OF COAL THAT COULD BE SHIPPED IN rHEM 76 NEW YORE,| cOomMMYU NIPAW. STEALING COAL NO CRIME, SAYS JUDGE. |Connorton, of Long Island City, Declares ‘One Thief Has as Good a Right as Another, as Operators Are Robbing the People.” Justice Connorton, of the Long Island City Court, from the railroad companies. was asked about the coal situation, and, looking out of the windows of the court at a long line of New Jersey Central Cars filled with coal and stand- ing on the Long Island tracks, he sald: “It any prisoner Is brought before me charged with stealing coal from the railroad compantes | will discharge him if it can be shown to me that “One thief has a right to rob another, and the operators are Let a A stream of floats laden with coal cars of the Central Railroad of New Jersey was towed into Long Island City last night and early to-day, and will hold no more He man get the facts TOM L. Cleveland's eee Returns to CLAIMS ‘$260,000 SPENT. was @ witness in the Supreme Court to- ment Company and Patrick H. ec aleged an in Special Te JOHNSON ON THE STAND New York to Testify in His * Suit Growing Out of Brooklyn Street Railway War. Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, ‘uy in a suit in which he joins James M. Edwards against the Atlas improve- Biynn to to have been operating the Brooklyn, a claim $201,000 bullding reet alnst tis the de: fr $100,000 on b Tho thal is t Mayor Johnson was. preced Wate property and it belo: Was just coming out the stand by Bronson Winth. vr id d ent door, tod and white the in-| *fteF being shunted into the yards of the Long Island Rallroad the cars AEROS adolta te peculiar Licet edd hed all this opal spestor and three. men invaded the| were made up in trains and drawn to various remote corners of Long Island, i and juga! ie mark house the others searched the meat - xe Hy Ae railroads can deliver pila wagon, They found a basket full. of | Presumably for storage until the operators need them. se it in the consumer's bin licy slips “under the meat GeorKs One train, which was switched back of St, Mary’s Lyceum early to-day, "js your name ‘fom’ or ‘Thomas i 0. Sane ° ies towns in which or ni Slogson, Another runner, happened aloné|was attacked by hundreds of small boys and men, and many tons were yan Fanos *n he The Mayo r Aye Coal ip RABE gtpces, Pile they say Fook Molt of him ine pus a nanaful of carried away in bags, baskets and wheelbarrows. The police did not inter | ‘ ‘Tom: just ‘Ton autngtes the ny . . iy pat sete in New York, | ind awallowed them fore, ee Repiving. ma Nicoll's question across @ narrow strip of water, for found in. the pouse with le apy n sal] he had been engages | Mp than $id to $6 a ton. A coal dealer of Bay Shore, L. 1, whose had name had béen furnished ‘to frapentor Kane by Davis. Ennis was searched and a quantity of slips was found pin- ned to the Inside of his undershirt, Got Wagon-Loud of Stef, the cellar of the Parks mansion this explanauon to from the furnaces to-day ell us the coal at the ante- becaube we can see how Q0ml they have on hand. The not hold here, We| In possession of the cinders. When the prisoners of the Queens County Jail carried out the cinders they were sursounded by @ regiment of ragged | children, who turned over the barrels and then fought desperatoly for the The same thing happened when the janitor of the First Ward School carried out his cinders, no stockings and thelr shoes and clothing were in shrede and Satara Some of found a complete printing office equipped with everything neces fhe running of an immense policy busi: ness, A trol wagon ‘nad of stuff was and taken to the station use with the prison fae piess wae left behind, unxa when the police went back found it missing. It fad away in the few minutes ¢ sent ‘A squad of policemen in plain cloth Wan Bent Out to arrest policy writers who had been betrayed by Davis and a yas pul on the Parks home. The Were arralened In Harlem afternoon. ls wan taken to the police egan to cry, and yoiunteered As @ result of his disclos- ures, the police arrested his brothe Banford Ennis, who has a bloyele r palr ehop at No (One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, a few doors! wn eyes, and it has | 4s time @ince we have seen so But you folks in New 49 not know how much coal they itored up here and at the other Mory about the demand much greater than the supply er believed there than here. Men't wee the coal and you may ‘You are gotting every ton that is (Special to ALBANY, Jan, 15,—Two hundred coal will very likely within the next week Assemblyman W, J | the fact ie that the roads are to New York as little coal a: Of course, they try to supply | ful depots. ‘That is to keep the | le ftom rising in a riot and ul- reusing the exposute of the | pbedem. And they comply with | 2nd ye ma@yors for coal for hp demands trom the police station oF Bt cost price--that to make the! Magistrate Hogan held all the prison- manutives belibve they are willing to do|ers but George Wnnis and BSlosson heyienn, ‘They really do not want) $!,(00 batt nee Dall waa fixed . and Slosson, who succeeded In w p the poor. The well-to-do poopie | an the poilss"allpa, wan parle Money; they are easier to rob, paate” Parks, @ son of W Ham | Parka ‘’& member of the Boventy-tir | upon as soon as the ec of the members expire. tard the progress of the bill, at WOMEN “AS INSPECTORS, Vian to Have | » Aboard Ships Bringing Immigrants, Commissioner Williams has recvived notice that four women immigration inspectors are to be appointed to do ep. | boarding duty on all steamers coming by [to this port, just as the male Inspectors 2, OP | ROW do. They will by spe revenue cutte Rinnor to tr that Rrra a ar Piaat ah i: man about Harlem, trate that he would — are more than Bertil sent jt to pede baying stor iy Nd Ata a ton hot ae Wh of Albany, to Succe Skinner, ALBANY, Jan. 1.—John W, Wheeler, ie rte was appointed Second Dep John W, ie wil et a a Tho tven $250,000 WORTH OF COAL SOON FOR NEW YORK POOR. World.) anc llis’s bill authorizing the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of New York to appropriate a quarter of a million dollars for coal was rapidly advanced to a third reading to-day and will be passed stitutional three days that it must be on the desks A single objection of the 150 members would re- but Majority Leader Rogers declared that under the cfreumstances none would be made, The ordinance providing for the expenditure of th: by the Board of Aldermen of New York a fow weeks ago, but the Board of Estimate was poworleeh in the matter, fifty thousand dollars’ worth of be distributed to the suffering poor in New York these children had mount was passed climbing the one ship's dock. CUBAN TREA Senate Commi) Two WASHINOTON, Commilice on Foreign Relations to-day n agreed Lo report t treaty to the Benate with two amend- P| ments, The first of t te further ladder TY REPORTED. Amendme | | from the cutter te e a * 10 with Jan. 15,—The senate! ‘he Cuban Reciprocity in pullding and operating street rail- roads sinoe he was sixteen years old. After listening for some time to a wrangle between Mr. Nicoll and ex- Judge Augustus Van Wyok over the ad- mission of a certain line of evidence Tom Johnson climbed down from the witness chair, ambled around to Mr, Nicoll_and whispered into his lawyer's with his hands deep in his ar. Then t medita~ trousers’ pockets he returned Uvely to his seat. NEW TREATMENT FOR DREADED DISEASE, Injection of Formalin Into Wo- men’s Veins Found to Be Cur- ative in Cases of Sepsis. Barrows, of No. 8 West discovered a of treating innumerable ie odien! profession ih a Paper reat Mee Row York Obstetrical, So: clety, which tells of the Injection of} formaiin into the velna of woman | attilcted with the dread disease, and Dr Thirty-sixth new and # pepsi, wh deat the befor Charles sireet ay, after ravages C pil cemineires of ae aaa ig the of a et | CCAL SITUATION HERE PUTS UP PRICE ABROAD, LONDON, Jan. 15.—The price of edal in and has advanced 12 cents per increasing contract orders i} view of| al situation In America, 1 “1 DON’T KNOWS,” Mi whieh a \in money Q. FROM MORGAN. (Continued from First Page.) sponse hases to questions concerning pur- stock in the varlous railroads charged to be in the com- bination. About Deal with at motive Induced you to buy 100 shares of Loiisville and k? A. We woke up one had oulaville Gates. to “adjust a What people? A. Oh, I don't kaow, Varlous people about Wall street. We rtained the facts and found 13 hares and more, Q. Who ala? @ Who per ACOn., know. [don't think ft is worth while t ng What this partner or that part- ner did, The fact that J, P. Morgaa & Co, did it 1s enouga. Gates was \o deposit 204,000 shares for himself. He | was to 1} us 102,000 shares at, 120. | Others we were to give him receipts for. The understanding was that if we could not place the Louisville and Nashvitie | stock In safe hands before Oct. 31 we were to give it back to Gates. 30 you) see that at no time did J. P. Morgan é& Co, own that stock Q. What danger did-you apprehend om Gates? A. Well, “I didn’t’ know {might ‘happen. Gates had had no experience with railroads, [ figured that if the people of the South could not take cate of themselves and’ fodk out for Udit intetesta’than’ ey “ahdrnT oll gation would cease. The purchase of these 306,000 shares Pras bald for in $25,000,000 wonds. $10,000,000 ‘and $5,000,000 in sto fee purchasers: vho ot these > bonds? A. ne to give the names, jton at the pit banks, partially due to, ABE ey wr ber a} | the cold weather demands and partly to) 4 “very mu ; Morgan take? tt ‘pat concluded Mr. Morgan's examin- ation. | i BENCHED Bill, introduced at Alb at Albany to Add Five Hundred in 1903-4 and Two Hundred a Year After that Time. (Special to The Eventng World.) ALBANY, Jan, 15.—The bill reorgam izing the force of Inspectors of the New York City Police Department was dropped into the bill box this morning: by Assémblyman Finch. As anounced In The Evening World last woek, the bill creates the office of chief inspector and three borough inspec- org tram the present force of Inspec- ai are to ei (ose tyes} from one position to another at the option of the Romminsioner, and are to teccive. come pensation in addition to their present salaries, An. inerense of 506 patrolmen in 1908 ‘and 1904 18 also authorized, and 10 a year thoreafter, Senator Plunkitt Introduced a: bill tm- creasing the salaries of patrotmen, trom $600 to $1.00 for first year men graded increase of 15 per cent. titeves after. ——=—v""_?s$s«s<s<s— — OO REMARKABLE SUCCESS O1'a New Catarrh Cure. A large ana constantly increasing majore ity of the American people are catarrh auf- ferers. This tx not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but because modern in- vestigation has clearly proven that many diseases known by other names are really catarrh. Formerly the name of catarrh was applied almost exclusively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, binder, kidneys and intestines are subject to catarrha} diseases as well as the nasal passages. In fact, vherever there is mucous mem- brane there is a feeding ground for catarrh. ‘The usual remedies, inhalers, spray: douches or powders, have been practically failures, as far as anything more than tem- porary relief was concerned, because they simply dried up the mucous eecretions, without having the remotest effect upon the blood and liver, which are the real sources of catarrhal diseases. It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never come from locai applications, but from an inter- nal remedy, acting on the blood pelling the catarrhal poleon from the tem, A new Internal preparation which his been on the market only a short time has |met with remarkable success as a genuine |radical cure for catarrh. under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, principally of antiseptic Ingredients, Blood Root, Red Gum and similar catarrh spe+ cific. Dr. Ainslee in speaking of the new ca- tarrh cure says: “I have tried the new cas tarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients with remark- bly satisfactory results, They clear the head and thront more effectually and Jast- ingly than any douche or inhaler that I have ever seen, and, although they are what {8 called a patent medicine and sold by drugsists, 1 do hot hesitate to recsminbad them, and Know them 10 be fre > fein. 09 caine op! even a child may use them with sure tet Hile Any, rete prota oneal Grits aeestrs | proncbial a ae [Tiversor bidder wit Tablets remarkably effectt 4 Satara aaa pan: with the flower odours, To, Lindon, urest of cleansi! 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