The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 2

‘efe him at any phe called at Quigg’s office Hm days ago and had a talk. “I On the ‘phone and sald 1 had fend close to Lesser ahd might be get It through without money. ever. an attorney, was asked ith Lessler to get him to julge said the man he was Was a man of much In- wanted to ald him If pos- at Ov ~ Van Wrek, Fixer. a man at the Waldorf who! d Mr. Frost, of the boat pany, and he said he was sorry elt as he ald toward his propo. introduced by a nan van no relation of the er Mayor Van Wyck. He ha. deen a) rag tn intiinate with Lessier ana ho® Leasler bad opposed ‘the bill,” Petia aaenitied appearing. at reap sealer before the Naval Shosured then this was a confi- oe tea sg did not exprct ven an y Member of the court told fo answer questions. One , of Kentucky) might -as ye, Pen @ gun and je me ip think [ was trested very. ily the matter, Always Held (Snap: appointed excise ngent rts in 1896 the Ralnen Jo ie out of office. I was next ‘as inspector of race tracks the At and again islated Was 4) nted corporation dockins iafier delinquent < When tterbury was made ty tax commissioner the appro- o for me was left out. or ferriam, of the Census, ap- me a Recut oe agent In 1899 jn! meus went out of business, Sinc ‘alam deputy superintendent ot pointed on the recommenda- in A. Gunner. Quigg ers Pha lip simi Dublin Rais A made to corrupt 0 come to Washington. ME was not authorized to toll Quig “would see’ him at any time ea It Was for Bonts. y Represemative Rixey, Quigg never told him what ted to see Tessier for, but Up= ik about the submarine boats. | oberts. of Massachurette, asked he wns authorized by Quige t ike Lessler the offer. Doblin said have been for Lessler, as‘ Quigs, J forgot you, but 1 will see if fen"t $1,000'for you. Cail me on the; one at 3 o'clock. Dabiln fixed the dat had the first conversat if told about the Roberts bill is bit was for the purch: ine boats and was introduced in Consress Dec. 12. 3 Bald he was positive he me tthe Waldorf, prior. to, Dec. he met him about 1! o'clock Zeorge Cromwell, of ugh, was there. He did meeting was prearranged Doblin Had Misgivings. paid he, was jussuted that his Was gtven in confidence and nt be divulged. Reprecentative f Ghio, who was a member of Binetnt ngs resent and’ total of tutes, which provide that no tes- given before a Congroxstonal } Spates fused. againet him Ina gation, tld Dadtin "wan tala ho cond be compelled to testify before the i jt was warned that the would grant the sub-court the power and Be would be com- to answer. ntative Wheeler then said Dob- Was an unwilling witness, but when dtuation was explained he express-}in May or June, ‘willingness to go ahead and tell in Dobiin cross-examination was con-!ary, 1:02 ed by Represeniative Roberts, of | enachvsetts. He sald McCullagh’ did Herts, of No. & Tar know. he was Intimate politically New York. an archit 0. 32 Mast Twent tlend a Quinn's Counsel Taken a Hand, Boat a ey Nicoll, counsel for M cross-examined Doblin. sal “T was very intimate with politically, I dined at his hom Ms family and have gone to the ‘with him. Lessley was not in- this morning.’ I sald: "Thats ig ti it's nothin, his seer ary. Doblin insisted that wanted before the no knowledge af wh when he went to th | know that he w statement as Dec. 12 when n with Quicg said tenes Answering Mr never regard to subi asked him) artne b nata. e political that Mr. wanted. mally powerful Ss Lessler_ do (te ataytand 3 Stomp M relations. etor In future b: with him. fisted In ange his position.’ That ed, but only This concluded Dob! ep Mevullagh then It tov ce a Jain Company 1 Leneler nekea him to Leevier and ox! The went to to go to Washingto: read it Jn the papers, «1 from him the night before ag to this court that an attempt or Uribe him #0 T left night train and gaw Lesser at hig hotel He showed mo the morning. papers id: “Che court wants to gee you at errible,’ Tt will be all right.’ “T then came down to the Capitol with Doblin Was in the Dark. ater uve hi no information at all ag to what court for. t he wns nv expected to Questioned by Representative Vsto, ‘T was doing only@vhat Mr. told me to do when he made Representative Deblin sald pout Mr. MoCulingh hs to Be Dosa “It was @ business proposition,” exigenci: what 1 wae trying to Quigg is'a im York and U was trying to Insure my polltic establishing friendly relations was the reason 1 pei my efforts to get Lessler to Doblin said he did not hear ‘Holland’ ew they were talki about wubamrine torpedo boats, 's teptim: McCullagh on the Stand, * Btate Superintendent of Elections John called. met Lexsler tbe the first time here lof him tl) he ran’ for Congress in Janu- He submitted an amdavit of Henry B, West Forty-third street. | ect, wil y-elghth President. Ric cot stated ke for ne on} ts mer! amdavit: atated that ir, McCullagh and asked n. Mer ‘Mr, wren 1 telegeam ng ne ty On the tld a t He sald: Rs Wy dow aid i ake any he AURE fer Rober Lessler he demanded Mr, Quigg: bring about polit we He sald: never heard th offices atl str the Holland.’ that Rice the bil and © who xnew! its. Mr, Cullagh told ity baw woRLD: aie DoRLIN AND MR. QUIGG WHOM HE ACCUSES, AND OTHER PRINCIPALS 1N THE $5,000 BRIBERY CASE. = ! day Miss Noonan was the owner of talr- !amount to. the assignee IRISH PROTEST s SUES ASSICNEE OF HER BROKER: Miss Noonan Agks the Courts to Recover. Securities Which She, Deposited as Collateral with: Firm that Failed. WAR SPAR Bs lo GROWING HY GEAMIAN |Berlin Resents the Attitude of the Press of the United States in Dealing with the Bombardment 0) San Carlos. WARSHIPS’ ACTS UPHELD. Kaiser’s ’ Guns_ Still Shell the Fort, but the Garrison Holds Out and Returns the Fire-with Renewed Vigor. BERLIN, Jan. 2.—The Foreign OMice representatives to-day referred in indig- nant tones to the American press com- ents upon the boinbardment, of Font Sin Carlos, One official said: “In view of Commodore Scheder'e rez port Germany has a just right to foel indignant at the fact that a. portion of tho American press is aroused over the false statements of what occurred at San Carlos, without awaiting the facts in the [evse, and thergupon attacking a friend- power, “The Panthetr’s action, the official re- re shows, was strictly within the limits ly | of Jnternational aw. She Was’ proeeed- | aL PERRINE, DEFENDANT. | An action was commenced In tie! United States Circuit Court to-day by | Miss Fannie Noonan, of Frederick, Md. against Edward T. Pervive, as assignee of the former brokerage firm of Lock- | wood, Hurd & Co, The plaintiff seeks to | resoyer $18,110.73, which she claims the | defendant 1s Imypoperly withholding from ber, According to the complaint served to- teen State of Virginia bonds, having a marketable value of $12 two City | of Frederick bonds, worth $1,000; 70} shares of the Farmers’ and National | Bank of Baltimore, valued at $4,935, and three bonds nf the Atlanta Street Rail- way, worth in the open market $3,187. | ‘These securities, the plaintift says, she deposited with Lockwood, Hurd & Co. prior to the firm's assignment in May, 1002, as collateral, At the time of the failure Miss Noonan charges that aj! of her wecurities, excepting the City of Frederck bonds, had been hypothecated by the firm to sectire certain of if loans In which she was In‘now ay interested. Later, however, ‘the bonds and shares were released and returned to thé as- signee, Mr, Perrine, who on July 1, 1902, Miss Noonan says, collected the seml- annual interest on them amounting 10 On Aug. 15, 192 Migs Noonan, who was Indedied to the former firm in the sum of $4,201.77, made a tender of that and dq@manded which was refused, A second tender and demand was made Nov, 15, 1902, but was Ikewlse refuse Deducting the amount of hegeadmitt indebtednesy® and the $290 | st cul- lected from the value of the securities, $23,022.00,, Mins Noonan ims there is due her $18,116.73, for which she now demands judgment, ae the securities, TO SAVE LYNCH, Various Societies to Arrange for a Monster Mass-Meeting in This City. - Phere ts a growing conviction among | tie Irish-American and other Boer aym- pathizers In the United Statos that Bng- land {ntends to carry out the sentence of death tnflicted upon Col. Arthur Lynen| for tréayon, This conviction has become| #0 pronounced that steps have been taken to rouBe the public to opposition of such @ course, Never hax an Irishman con- vieted of high treason had the sentence of death commuted, and jt ix the inten- tion of Inshmen in the United States to! agitate for a reversal of the rule, To this end a meeting will be held at} § o'clock to-morgaw evening In the Hoff- | man House to take fetion on the case of Col, Lynch, ‘This meeting will Issue a call for 4 monstgr masy moeting tn New York and a serles of similar meet- ings throughout the country The leaders in the movement thus far are Comptroller Gayen, of Buffalo, who Mon @ yinit to/ this city; J, J, Donlin, Roderick J, Kennedy, Hi. G. Bannon and | Major BE. T, MeCrystal, As there is not | time to send out regular invitations | these gentlemen ask that thia pudlica- tion be taken as notice of the meeting. ‘The call for the meeting 4s jasued un der the auspices of the Municipal Coun- cil of the United Irish League, which ith me in thee receiverahips| them, he had onty acquaintance vith ‘Ahone by gome one tn Lese-| nor had he appeared ag a lodoylst tor # were given mo by Judge Mc-| Leasler, but saw no impropricty. In. dt. Pthat ie L could And Dobiin 1| any corporation ’ Herts nid he bad'no interest exoant q@ auld find Lranier Mr. Quigg sald: ‘The Holland boat Fjuaed Lessler's desk and had my) personel Ane And delle them wood ‘Ten or twelve days after | saw Kerr} people had an oflice once the aame mt there. I was in-and out of| tulngs Dobiin came into my, office and sald L| floor with me, but 1 wan never, In thelr 7 all during the summe Fr. MoCullagh then sald: Lessler was Mad sent for him. Wor tae momeny offve, When Doblin mentioned meet= oad tee Quice’ ‘at hia oft not In W ngton and his secretary told Aid not know what T wanted wiih. hi ink mit | was suspicious, for er, when T titted wit me Ne was out ofgtown, T Anally raw | nad on my overcoat and hat and was| 1 reason why he shoyld| ee ata PSition on MeCulls Mr. Lessier, J did not know him gail leaving and + told hhneto come In. He] me asked him to use hir uence: eon} he introduced himself, T did not Know sskel me to kee Motullagh and ask hun | * aA ntatement of any other A eck ac may grave told me t him. nie ase ae ty him in hile of eT told him I ment that [offered aaoribe or tried | put of politics and that had to be 4 ruonal Favor. d not doit as Mr. A i! to intimidate him is an absolute He," | 1 or Thalrman of the Ly a > ti a Gounty, comraltiee pen et Leaslor said he was greatly obliged | SEsopii tolae me hore wane alrror| Minne Ge SA prath tn aappttnte, aiates| tox) or his b esler and McCullagh | me Wit he ealled me up on the tole- How It Was Uronched. ction matters and thea wal pout Holland bonus and. thal Mecutl | phone, Tata wou tnemeostied In tho Hote ‘Phe first thing Quigg asked me was: ated SRmtR 40) Shee H vor for & | ingh wowlld not have any Influence with! fant oat Company. \ ‘ou kno it yn: Raton nas ata | Lesser, as he had threatened Lesser. Mr. Quigg denied specifically all the and neither and If vou can see} Heard of McCullagh's Threat, Rcousations of Doblin and Lessler, and : your way to vote fov the BILL] sy : pola na AAR maven avn Inelmatad | te friendly.’ an’ 1 ¢ n{ shall he oblig We hail arrived at the place whe ile a Would be for his in- ‘ Bropositlon. He said: ‘Some friends!” “Herald he could not vote for tt and} 1 have luncheon and Dobiiy told me | terest to support the Holland boat bill. Fegend of imine are much interested | tat swe had mare a thorough Invest: Mochilag hy Bed sung 4b Wavningtonllaan dllve maid. Mes caula Tiok palleye land boxt bill, gation, ‘I want to say.’ he sald, ‘Tam da 6 ¢ interview with |? Richens Route ae ven asked mo to go and sea|nol_e damn fool, I wasnt born yes:| Lesser and. that Julagh had) tid Tank any member OF the court Coulee ue ld Faia not telleve T wos making i There 18 not a man on that Rita he would be him ani MPRA Riek Ea ecnLntod hinnaene i Improver proposit roause It Ww. Committee except one member old him ‘Its funny, Doblin, ie is | BBninst n BG) fat id his’ Oe Shinde ina friendiy 1d to insure ld trust.’ about the torpedo boats L'wanted to see | Peston! wervice, Ho said he had often | epereriendahin of Quige to ed nid he waa the only man standing you. J asked if Laster was very much | Been ‘ a ne and. etter “Dan't vou know it |r my or a ant asked hin tis object | opposed to it, "Oh, yes,’ he said. 1 told | £2" i ai i iP ab aver a memb ” ¢ said: 'l belleve there tsa lobby | Dohlin that i hail promised to see Leas. | 4,e4 to, the vourt to take Into consid ee asked Mr yt jhere and boodle. ‘There Is nothing but| ler and have him simmer down his op-| Mj RW iTMhtor, of Virginia, de] Inke they are exem) 1 apin and women to recommend | Position, Tt mentioned that Il was a}niod ag connection with the bribery a Widett Kuow It Wax n Crime, | inne Galcariexaraualenc Jauestion of some friends whom 1 would |?) oy . eat | a In reply to a question If he knew Mr u pee Sine ines en | Tieee tie “f wane in Wash-| Quigg, hie sald: Mey iy Sattar | amiited | There Were Threa lin to. le ane in the papers, ‘To admit that d Phat he had been in politics tor tw f f L or 7 It him 1 had been mistake came to tow “1 not heard of Mr. Quigg would be tot i pus fg not know it wax wron j Teport to my friends #! eae att a weak dit 1 was an dgnorank man Hauing the witness said: ig | Now York, His secretary (Was present ier was in his (Lmaslera), of eras aa Sale ay rag peed think 1 was asking Lessler to com: pre iitlked auletiy and there were | couid see him by going OV PR tAe ase trrar gel oie od aes ga: at one i (oMde subd In his testimony 1 had been é rw pretty: hot and CRB] boaty. I don't care, what tho omer 00, in and ea 7 tis ‘A | he t believe he would support the] papers s: bout me." sald Major Hun- Rosia not belove then Twas ine | Ment ,y tires, men whoes names h sid | Moittnd oats Thad Teasley caied up| ter whoriives in Alexandtiac Dont the Kosala: but J do ro regard sent by ‘men who couid elect or defeat | ANd Asked him about the oft Ob) Alex Gazette has printed tt, and meiaerins from where the offer than, Ho did not say he would aee them | Staviator a 1 want my people in Virginia to know T ought { wits doing wat was firt, The conversation was | Wy ; step ncede| bad nouiiiue to do witty It. 1 until ‘ end he eve sed the Dr eme veer nT The Inve Hon was adjourned un witness admitted this war the tine forty ee freda? aie, | Mim, then to talk about| stondayt tig at 10.80 o'olock, Biimeyhe had ever talked of money \ierts.’ who wanted to help hie brother, | Hellond, torpedo b fiend ——_. pe except, he sald. “to borrow tho employed by President Rice, | Pet told me he hid A SER} "y made touche | paid my own expenses. | delleved the | 2! aH; UOn ons ir Man etimes oli boats to be a good thing for) Mia, the BOAT COMPANY Wate Meat on Veiday.” Fie (Government 1 tried to news ae. | gyi’, Cpl Hy RAPS ‘AT DOBLIN. in ee tow aueation | yee al det Eo he was opposed. | Kn e eve ‘ore tried to help , aig ae w nt to lunch: | Tre euee tie never Bacore tried to haly A Bad Lot, Saya Lesser. A representative of the Holland Sub- wan hat Mr. Quigg a Nsh and I] “Regarding Dobiln, McCullagh sald Hous gomatvcertinansice marine Rout Company, at No, 100 Broad. BAA the fish?" asked Mr. Nicoll, wmended to ine by bel sons and I istned te him and told him | Wad’. Mak tostay Wigs,” was the answer, ended by could vote against them, but nu Qo fot know any man of the @reason I urked Quigg Ith Tei fend hag wee eee: [Me ho Dronounecdy "d aey. aru the Wr Nan Wy 10 hws suddenly mee Overmeyer Tnto” the Th Chal eing a alee ee" | lot down there,’ We auld, ‘and iva w ee WA ae Be tas he Was the manager of ‘Al the concluaion of Mottullights testi. | t "ans Feputation to Have anything to) co yin th awe, Bo far on, Mr. Hertz and L. 4. Quigg will be heard AA Che regarded with shxpleten until: ard that Leesier had stated | atier the recess | nim there Was nein war si haa t f that euca a company” an rated, Doblin, so far ————+ +» gents WW, te nothing tut a ward poil- | 1 asked Wat nade pple vice + DRBACTaT hele Pre rier ined »-between, To our mind AKES STAND they are all around down there t has been consistant, at When he told m this 1 told him 1 ast. He had o: sed oO} compa had no request to make. except that hol i.e suet, Pposed our company to IN HI laid not have to set excited about it] ‘ " | by the attorney. Mry Prost, fe susp “He naid he was oppased to it atl Nadie is in W shige ee ie QUIKE Was the frat witness) was not in and wile | was walling tor w Did Me Caret Nothing, | He sald he had lived the return of my card 1 encountered | o@@ereidl gaye, lat Ty ABO he tay | for twenty years and gave! Dr, Kerr, who was standing near, 1| lw k igerice tae that atta vy ‘ al woul vote for the bill, 4 told | son as a “student of law" | had known) him ax a partner of Mr.| Mm ald not care whether or got Loss: | Hoved to soon wet his de-| Nicoll und in the pneumatic tube onter-| Lroviaie mah t ite dae ONT Rut the | ; prise, He asked if 1 knew Lessler and resident Cromwell. aia the various positions he) t sald 1 did. He asked ane to do | 88W sty did Wo Who tel een a vi 4 cat war. Mr. Overmeyer y Row Kore Republican polls | favor and speak fo him about the Hole with omits, and Revie ee 5 s » was an editor and| land torpedo-hoats. He said he was jn would Leaner, und 1 4 - until ted to Con- |. terested and 1 told him J knew nothing | meyer GAs bp. Yo wn Leesler eight or | #20! ‘ told Overmyer that {earns j . 4 : about tt % ever intimately. 1 have | with Lesser and Wer vaid’ hy site matter Soleil And-ewpnered woud | Huge Sum Contributed ip Fur 7 the same length | 9K the Holland oh of peri Nad wie all T heard about torpe i Minown ann dlatuce | PAlterneas, He aala he Mia ‘not belies | boaty until T eaw Mt iors exe) — therance of Edugational m4 ould do puch with him, Bus asked | plosion in the t did not “yg aetive little fellow | me to call ulm. ott, deour tg ine that | Wag -neferred ta.’ Plan for Scotland, ‘and in the organias- ey 1 teld him T would see him if | had! On ation by Hii Tayler Quige Aeqoalicance | ¢ chance. Dr, Kerr left_and 1 in-|#aid h hover MeSittoned the ques- | See, sf ten, ake “if pak tg Leaaaler If f aaw him, tion of snoney ph dhiree days lator ’ hone and sawed iff had wed Not # Lobbyint, LONDON... Jan, .4.—-Deapatches from tim. him 1 had not, and he wala pal Sa ed by are Wheeler, @ Kdinburgh announce that dn furtherance ye Waldore| {2 aie oo ie and Lem: had Mice in New Yor, of his educational’ plan for Soottand ” if de be FA As ae i ie ys never never ihe ey nulve seg te ‘agent way "he ON gh Andrew caragele haw decided 40 endow Thc ie Will-andeaver to interest the Clan-nus wael, the Ancient Order: of Hibeppians and the various eguaty moclet) SYRACUBL, N. ¥., Jan. &. -Jaines LT Dolan, Nationa! President of the Hiber- nian Bociety, to-day txeued a protest @gcinet the action of the pitiah Goy- ernment in sentencing Arthur Lyagh to death, » clroular reviews thi opin mor condemned MAN and Gone niges as foi\eo lag tthe duty of the members o A. Far |. LO protest in Pinte | otherwfe |claimed it a ylotory, I bombéri jug paet the fort to enter thé lagoon of |Mareeutbo In order ‘to prevent the Im- |portation of contraband’ artfeles, ‘from and in doing so was fired lupor. Tho Panther, of course, answoved the fire, as she was eptitied to do, The jattack was not made by us, but by. the Venezuelan fort. “We are quite unable to see why any neutral should express disapproval be- cause the Panther replied, or because our vessels afterward levelled the fort, since it was a hindrance to an effec: live blockade, “The assumption that we want to prevent a settlement of the metter at Washington and the speedy raising of the blockade is wholly mistaken. We want the blockade to be raised just as soon as the powers have adequate guarantees in hi that their claime will be met, We do not even ask for the immediate payment of-money, but only for- guarantees. We cannot raise thi blockade empty handed, without, any form of guarantee,” MARACAIBO, Jan. 4,—Three days of cannonading by the German warships have failed tg weaken the Venezuelan garrison at Fort Sap Carlos, and Gen, Bello js still firmly Intrenched with Dia men. - ‘Tho bombardment’ continues, the shells being fired from a five-mile range, and although the stonework has heen | smashed and earthworks reduced quite to powdered dust Gen, Bello is in @ position to hold out. Almost every gun from the ships la answered by one from the fort, and while the damage to the former js.j0t heavy the ready respofue from the Vene- zuelins shows that they are !n full ac- ton and have no idea of deserting the stronghold, Can Hold Out, ‘The Germans have circulated the re- port that the fort hag been destroyed and Gen, Rello's force dispersed, the news having been sent to Berlin and cabled back here, but the Veneguelan Government has promptly denied the re- port, It Is admitted that there ts no direct news from the fort, but the aa- sertfon is strongly made that @ stand can be malntained for some days unger present conditions, Most of the shelling ts done by the Panther, which at times runs Inside the bar close to the shore and pours shot into San Carlos, but so far the destruc. on has been superficial. Now that Commander Scheder has openly udmitted- that he fired on the fort for revenge, the feeling of the pev- | ple hag, 1f possible, grown more bitter, and 5,200 citizens of Maracafbo hate re- sponded to a call to arma aud stant ready to go to the front. These range in years from sixteen to sixty, and all aro eager for fight, Scheder's words are being repeated on all sides and add to the Hatred of the Germahs. Fort Fired First, His utterances are official, an@ there- fore regarded as more significant than In the report of his actions sent by him to Berlin he gaya: “On the 17th Instant, while the Pan- ther was passing the BM albo bar, was unexpectedly” attacked’ by Fort Carlos, which opened a heavy tire in her, To this the Panther replied, and a cannonade was exchanged for pat an hour, Owing to the dfficulties of naviy gation the Panther them deslstell. “In order to t an immediate ishment for this attack, thé more i the Veneguelan Government bad pro- jed the fort with the Vinota on the ist’ Mmatant and destroyed tt." Scheder's statement to tils maa that hg destroyed the fort is causing @ laugh bere in view of the continued resistance belng mown by Bello, ’ Hs claim that the fort Bred en» the Panther first is generally denied, al though dt admitted that mp direct news on this point has come from Gen, Bello. There ig great excltement in, Mar cabo, and 1 the event of the fort fal ing and an attempt being mai the Germans to land hot fighting will fale jow on shore. Arms and anfmunition have been distributed among the volup teers and these are roady to leave t Scoupations for war elmout at a” mo- ment’s notice. ‘i Reports of suffeing due ¢o the ae ade are ogming “from various. points, Twelve men and 8¥e women have died ENGLAND 18 WILLING TO STOP BLOCKADE. WASHINGTON, Jan. exchange jp, and Vi An active oing on between England a) as represented by Mr. Bowen, cting the latter's proposal to raike thé BlocKade-of the Venesuelan ports as a condition precedent to fur- ‘ther negotiations. | The British Gov. ernment. 40 athicable spirit ina thie hatter, anf there are neper of afentistactary conelusion, if, Germany cAn be induced to accept the agreement about to be arrivell at between Ambas- ador Herbert and Minister Bowen, Te Germain Government, however, as so, far returned no anawer to Mr. Hawen's proposition; which fact is the Fubjest-of unplwsant comment here. It learnet that the gnurantees of- fered by Rowen are regarded by the United States Goverrment as emt- nently reasonable and sufficient. They in.lude a proposition by President Castro to turn over tie entire Venezuelan Cus- lome system to the allies for the col- leotion of their indemnities, and author- {20 the allles to place an official In each of thy Venezuelan custom houses to Mahe sure that they secure their proper proportion of the Hvis eee GET READY FOR: TOMORROW'S SNOW Weather Man Threatens New York with a Wet, Disagree- able, Cheerless: Sunday. \ Goloshes and mackintoshes may be in order for to-morrow if the weather pipenee) Prognostications, twenty-four rs ahead. can be depended upon. Bewedes ace. nasty day for the Sabbath, “Miserable” may be the word to char- acterize the condition of weather which wil! be the lot of New Yorkers and the natives of near-by States to-morrow. Local Forecaster Emery, for once in his} oareer,-is hoping againet hope that -his prediction for to-morrow will be .dis- counted, Pf he says “we can't get away from ‘he indications." , Snow, accompanied by high winds, will send the falling flakeg scurrying around street-corners and into the faces of pedestrians. is on the weather cards. | A rising temperature will make the snow moist and clinging. It will melt as soon as it strikes, and umbrellas wi not be out of order. Thus a full rain day equipment will be-needed for com- fort for those who will venture out. —.— WHERE COAL 1S SOLD AT 10 CENTS A PAIL. Mayor, Low has not completed his schedule of stations where coal may be purchased by thé poor at 10 cents a pail. but rapid progress hag been made in that direction, he sald to-day. The fol- lowing ls a list of the 10-cents-a-pail coal stations now in operatjon: - The Bronx. One Hundred and Seventy-first street and Brook avenue, No. 811 East One Hundred d_ Thirty-eig! street, No. 614 Kast One Hundred ani irty-elghth rect, 981 Forest avenue, No. 195 St. “Ann's avenué, One Hundred and Gixty-tret street and Third avenue, No. $315 Third avenue, No. 2948 Third avenue. Manhattan. No. 65) West Fifty-fitth street, Fiftieth street and Blevehth avenue, No. 427 West Thirty-ninth street, No, 410 West Thirty-ninth street, No. 221 West Thirty- second street, No, 219 West Twenty- eighth etree! eighth teenth street and East and ‘Avenue A, No. No. ¥i5 Stanton street. a Queens, Foot of East avenue, No. 518 West Twenty- it it corner Four- avenue, Third entleth street cond avenue, north we Long IsJand City, e following i8 a list.of stations in ration before the appointment of the yor's committe Manhattan. One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Bast River, No, ¢21 East Fifty-ninth treet, Fitty-sixth’ street and Kast iver, arenty- eighth street and Bast iver, No, sebingion. street, No. in Water ntreet West Thirty- Seventh mrecte Nae sot Bast ‘Thirty- third street, No, 3i@ East Forty-tifth street, No, 3i4 First avenue, No, 514 Bast Sixteenth street, No. 246 First avenue, No, 286 Delaneey street, Brazeman Building, East Broadway and Chatham are, No. 451 Hudson etreet, No. 793 ‘ashington street, No. 11 Seventh ave- nue, Thlrmeenth and Greenwich streets. There are other stations of minor im- portance at which coal 4s being dis- tributed by churches and missions, the locations of which have been furnished the Mayor, FRENCH LINE JOINS TRUST. but enilent, PARIS, Jan. %-—The French Bteam- ship line has made a working arrange- ment with the American and other al- lied lines relative ,to trans-Atlantic rates. A Cologne Geapaten published here ‘briefly mentions the fact that “a french company joins dhe alliance. When the 2 brug thi it The "Aeso- clated Press brought this to the atten tion -of te Benene) git wintendent of the Frenoh Trans-Atlantis @ompany he sald; “That pdoubted; vefers to this com- pany, as TL returned this morning from n| Cologne ae L haye been in contamy fire with representatives of the variots leading lines. ‘The arrangement does fie, contemplate any surrender of the ntity of the lin ener MANY. “DROWNE 2D AT\ SEA. jtorm on Norw ” Const” Worke Destruction. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan, &.—As the result of a storm which swept over Agrees Remains the coast "yesterday, the steamer Adekke, be! to Bergen, and. hay- inaton ound a eee thirteen men, ts ed to have foundered in the North fener Aoaslng moncks was sunk io. “4 tinge” tment Wa FeBCOR RUNG AAG gap ths eetcK eh a Vardos, with the loss of five lives. Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. No cure, ng pay. All cruggina are authorized by, the Wmapaigeturer of Beso Olniment to refund the money Ww Ht falle Raph cases fa his teen dave” One appli 7 reredg.0o! vette, he Bay Spot Th Likely to Develop Disease? - — Paine’s Celery Compound Quickiy Reaches the Affectet Parts, Fortifies Them and Imparts New Life to the Blood. Are you conscious of a weak spot in connection with any of the great or- ans of the body? Do your kidneys bother you? It may be that you ex- perience pain in ufination or pain in the small of the back. You perhaps find the skin dry and harsh, the urine | high-colored or a deposit in it, Any of_these symptoms point to kidney trouble. Is your liver doing its work prop- er). If you have vomiting, nausea, fuirred tongue. constipation or disor- dered vision, there Is a weak spot in connection with the liver, THis de- mends instant attention. Is the network of muscular fibres of the stomach in a healthy condition, or are the nerves weak, irritated or inflamed? 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The’ Secret of Beaty Millions of women find Curicura” Soap, assisted by Curicura OINT- MENT, an unfailing specific for beautifye ing the skin, for cteansing the cap coal the stopping of falling hair, for soften- ing, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itch- ings, and irritations, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Thousands of women use CyTICURA Soap in baths for annoying irritations, inflammations and excoriations, ar too free or offensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic -purposes, whick readily suggest themselves, Sold throughout the world, AT THE VERY HUB OF THE WORLD'S FAIR CITY—Qlive sireet, near Broad- way, St. Louis, Mo.; the “Park Row” of” St. Louls—For lease, for a term of years, * 25 feet front, by 114 feet depth, a 4-story building with basement, corner of Goah! toid alley; light on three sides; squlpped with double boilers, Corliss engine, eli light plant and elevator; Specially ets for commercial, financial or railroad quar- ters; will be altered to suit responsible tenant. For tegins address MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ST, LOUIS, MO, = DIED. 1 CAWLEY.—on Friday, Jan. 28, 1908, OAWLEY, at his residence, 608 East 184th in bis 64th year, Funeral on Monday, Jan. 26, at 9.80 Rv Bf, thence to St. Jerome's Chugch, 138th st, amd Alexander ave,, where requiem was will be offered for his soul. Interment Celvary Cemetery, > CHIPPENDALE. —At Forrest Tom’, Philadelphia, op 235 Mfst., FREDBRICK CHIPPRNDALE, aged 82 years 3 months, . Relatives and friends are respecttully to- vited to atjend services at the Little Churay Around the Corner, 20(h@™,, néar Sth ave,, Monday, Jan. 26, at 1.80 P.M. Interment, Greenwood, Remains at funeral @arlora of J, Winterbotiom & Son, 620 6th ave., Now York, READ.—On~Jan, 21, 1903, MARY J. O'CONNOR, wife of Willlam Road and wiser of Nelite O'Connor, Funeral from her iato residence, 424 Wong 26thet,, Sunday at 1 P.M. ‘A GIRL. 10 y to asslal in laundry oMGe and \ the business, 493 W, LIGth at, JRONERS—Baperienced women ironers for cotton * dresses beret ae sf ithe eat STARCHERS, exporidllte ary, M4 B. 43 at bas sorkaa ja sing peter. a ch on references rea OCANVASUEIE a UF aves Heglaa Taundry, 401 W, 481 TRONG yours man to Madina _Lawudey aes ithe Cle wip ks .