The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1903, Page 4

‘4 “f ~ uvery one was seasick and few went Lo 4 0M AUL HAD A HARD VOYAGE. “Mter Cracking a Cylinder Head! ie Stopped for Repairs, and] Then 2an Into a Storm That Lasted Until She Got Here. \ \ LOIE FULLER COMPLAINS. s . A Dull, Knockabout Trip and Every: body Sick, the Dancer Declared— Capt. Jamison, of the American Lifer, Corroborates Her. A adrry looking lot of passengers came @own "the gangplank of the American Umer St. Paul when the big steamer fad Wed up at her berth to-day, And the maddest one tn the lot was Lole Fou, the danseuse “Jost think,” she exclaimed. "They Promised to get me ; ere by Saturday at |, ‘the latest and now ! hardly have time to have my baggage examined before I Must dash over to Hroolilyn and a pear in a very intri ate dance at Hyde & Behman's.” After a delay oj ‘ten hours by a @racked cylinder te d when she first @tarted the St. Paul ran ‘hor nose Into bad weather and hac a rough timo all the way over. f Bt. “Paul ft Southampton @t hoon Jan. MM, and soon after @ crack was found in one of the cylinder caps. ‘The defect proved xo @erious that Capt. Jamison decided to Dave it répaired before proceeding on a woyage across the Atlantic. Met the Storm. After a delay of ten hours tho engi- neers mado the necessary repairs and the steamship got under way again, passing the Necdles at 10.23 o'clock at nigut She arrived at Cherbourg at 1.47 of the morning of Ja too late to take on Passengers. She was therefore obliged to walt for daylight, finally passing out ‘of the harbor ai 7.52 o'clock in the mora- From the Channel the steamer ran into stormy weather, which continued without cessatlon iro oul Lvavy thwost and west gales prevailed, Rh wouthwesterly awells, maling a J" Ta Lote continued. ois nd the buffeting so severe that’ neariy Vhe table for thelr meals, Because every one was feeling mean and out of sorts there were no entertainments aboard, and it was a dull, ricke jockabout voyaxe—the worst 1 ever Capt. Jamison reported that the seas winds were adverse and «trong all erway over. Considering the wetther ‘and the condition of the shi oy opinion that they did well Yo wut rt 80 S000, mtaee Paul arrived at and afte the bay a because 0 there until the sky tle up at her pivr un There were net many aboard. None had complaint fo 1 3 it the officers of the ehtp, ti being mon opinion that they ad done | wonders to bring the ship thro uch good time, considering the weather, La Lole’s Val Miss Fuller was the on ur who was walting for | No them she unfolded « w ndertul story of &, $100,000 collection of | paintings ‘and ues ate bad gathe: € Red whica- sho will place statement « r Ure tog apd waited oleired. | She did net} V iattes ait f New York. Also tw ment here she plans a campaian for the capture of mi South America. Loje Fuller was the t tree of the ao much dutiavle stuff that a,x: deat of It was held on the pler, ‘The ware five vik boxe of the works of 1 for raisement. on whlch 1 iy h His Fuller De n Jewelry, ab the intien leat passes yms_ officers, heavy. mull fortu dred sticl wil a reproduction of ber whirling Mier passengers on bourd were My pal sins Froderick ride, Wit ano. jr, Cu enpeand ‘Marau Capt. Jamison, HITED 8 Bt BiG SEAS ON ATLANTIC. “Trip from Rotterdam. Beniexed with Ligh eons and adver males from the moment he left her pier 4 dim until she wag towed into bor by a pilot boat, the Dutch Itcamer New York ouched port in a battered condition. She igixteen days making the pa Steamship cneountered and variable gles on ity tmp, and during a emashied, five ven d from the deck and ifebonts torn from thel Aiscovered that the high n the stoam steering gen mt alopper and hand gear, iumediately sci bis men. t6 Ing ie damage, Adter Aye Titompts to. remedy =f the steam apparatue, Managed to Nx up the M, using this, they proce r of the Voyage, a distance abled steamer reachod he ship, she was a mat New York to her ver, BY HER NIECE, ING GOT POINTERS Steamer New York Reaches; Port After a Tempostuous| WAITING FOR BLOCK 10 FALL. Thousands Gaze Curiously at Park Avenue Buildings Which Subway Excavation Threat- ens with Destruction. DANGER INCREASING HOURLY | Watch Kept Night and Day by In- epectors, Who Make an Examina- tion of Each rtouse at Short Intervals, In tho hopo of seeing a block of build. ings slide into the subway excavation, sixty feet below the surtace, thousanin of persons visited Park avenue, between Thirty-eighth an@ Thitty-ninth streot, to-day. A squad of policemen guarded the street at both ends of the block and let through only those who had 6usl- ke avenue fn front of the threatend | houses Je plled high. with Umbers of various izes and lengths, to be used In ney, enty men under the d!- rection of William Canavan; the con- tractor, 4s on duty continually, and in- epectors from the Bullding Department make @ tour of the houses in the bluck every two hours, ‘These napectora work in eight-hour shifts, and since the Jast sign of cracking in the walle have been on duty night and day. Inspectors Willlam Spellman and Poter Kod looked after matters nll night.’ By means of slips of paper pasted over the eracks In the wails of the bulidings they were able to to!l whether or not the cave-in continued, It was found that the home of Walter P, Bliss, No. 73 Park avenue, three oora from the ceaidenoe of . T. Bar- ney, @howed!) new cracks dn the walin during the night. ‘The bullding was shored up by the light of gasoline lam>s, New Cracks All Over. Inspectors Harry MoGee and Jatnes Fleming, who took the first watch to- day, examined the ‘tell tales they had placed tagt night, ‘They found spreads in the cracks in the cellar of M Barney's house and indications of new cracks in ali the other houses tn the block, Bullding Inspector Stewart was on hand and took personal charge of de work of protecting the bulldings, The houses of C. i. Burney, Nos. @& and 67; George H, Byrd, No, 09; Herbert D, Robbins, No, 71, and Walter P. Biles, No, 78, are shored up. Although there are oracks in the walls of the hous of Dr. George G, Whovlock, at and Col, Edgar W. Bass, a gentlemen have thus far refused to al- low the bulldings to be shored up. Dr. Wheelock Not Alarmed. ‘There wWere‘cracks in the cellar of my house as jong ago as last Saptem- ber.’ maid Dr, Wheelock, to-day don't think the situation now is any more serious then it was then" Mr ewart says that If the ‘acks tn the reskiences of Dr. Whe ant Cal Bass widen any further he will shore the buildings np, despite the protests of Ira M, Shaler. said to-day that he could not understand the continual sinidng of the evrth, According to Mr. MsLeod the roof of the tunnel is true, and theve has been no cave-in since the one of last summer, which inaugurated the sinking of the mansions on the stroet, ‘The owns ers of the honsae ha eng! heors invealugtting at frequent intervals with Ihe view of preparitg material for damage sults against the contractors and the, ieee FROM GEN, MILES, fairs and Says Prince of Wales May Visit Us, LONDON, Fob, 2—Ient-Gen. Mitos on his return here from Windsor to-day had this to ea “Phe King recelved me moat cordially and recalled pleasant memories of our Visit here at the time of the Jubilee and spoke as friendly as ever of America. He showed keen interest in the Far Bast, on which subject I was © him some taf pi to gl ether § a o King said hoped the !rince and Princess of ¥ s would be able to vielt. America, Nothing. howover, 1» definitely settled."* Gen, Miles declined ty discuss elther the tions. By what the Commander-in-Chiet terms “a gnistake on the part of somy. body here” Mrs. Miles was not Mvited to Windsor Casite a MALE NURSES WILL STAY, Work at Bellevuc Hospital quirce Mew Attendan Dr. Willian Mabon, Superintendent Dellevue Honplial, lished si > jn Bellevue would be supers mals nurses, owing to alleged cave of eruclty to patients. He sald: "$i far ae 1 personally am concerned there ix no thought of. abolishing the punta nucee nervicg, It bas not epoken ef to me by any member of tne ezuclan or the Mhilippine ques Ne- Jondy ain aye Suddeniy Died | any aeard of Trnstoes, 1 do not think that ch avtion Wi} be takou. The mais Burees ab ispengable in cerisin pore to-day, ner, founder of the Ledger, orlginator The trial cot no further than two or lor qhe weekly story paper and famous three questions to the first witness— r of Dexter, Maud 8. Sunol John Stewart, one of the claimants. Wejand oiher trotting champlons. with six other witnesses from | Roperge's claim is unique in Utigation, land He sos that he js a veterinary sur- “Who wus your mother?” Mr. Necd-| soon und horse expert, and that ho was ham asked Veleriuarian to Mr. Bonner and taught Mr, Darcy objected that his informa-)\ 0) ali he knew about forees and Edward Hears of Far East Af)‘ OF DB TNOPTROIGLONCE sail Poel Oe RE TINA ‘SHE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1909. PARK AVENUE RESIDENCES “SHORED UP,” BUT EXPECTED TO te ANY stall tell NE WAR TRON FOUNDER FAILS. Stephen J. Meeker, Head of an Old Firm and Former Park Commissioner, Files Deeds of Assignment. LIABILITIES ABOUT $250,000. Coupler and Manufacturing Com- Which Is fryolved Crash of the Main Firm. in the pany, 2 tal ta The Bien N merly @ Park Commisaione & member of Me Board of Trade on widely know: In) Businoss circles as fron founder; filed deeds of assignmes to-day Inthe County Reytster's office for the t of creditors. Ose deed fMled- was as owner er & Eon, of No. % Clay street, and the other on’ behalf o¢ the Smii oupler and Manufacturing Company, at No. ot Of ihe sume street. of which Mr. Meeker | is the presigent and ts heavily Interested, The let named corporation algo hax an aida at No. 3 Cortlandt street, New nated at about SAYS STEWART 'WANTS$100,000 MADE NO WILL. Lawyer Declares He Can Prove This Omission of the Mer-| chant Prince by Testimony) ‘of Experts. FROM BURNERS Frank Roberge, Veterinary Sur- gcon, Alleges He Taught Own- er of Dexter and Maud S. All About Horses. FOURTH COUSIN IS SUING.!PROMISED FORTUNE, HE SAYS The contest of the will of A. T. Stew- art, the merchant prince, by the de- acendants of his thivd cousin began before Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman Roverge seeks to collect, 1 Jury before Justice Green- in the Supreme Court, $100,000 from the estate of the late Robert Bon- with Honions the, sib a be hearaay. jorsemanship, uw an agreement on “Who was your father?” the part of Mr. Bonner to teats him Tits met the same objection. Several 19,000, aa other questions ware stopped by ob! ate ines eevee a coelt Hons and recess was taken for the pure a riot CHERULOH Cot tet 810) 000 pose of looking up the authorities aa to the admisaton of records of births fom | it against Glasgow. the owners, There romain twenty feet |“icnis sult la directed againat the prop: end are of rock tv be blasted away in the tunuel |oriy No, 70 Broadway, known fur years | Uirectly underneath the threatened |1,” ye Olde sLondon Street,” and houses, and it ts f thet when this | Coren $1,000.00. ‘The suit is for ti support Ja gone the whole row wili| iment of the Hilton estate from the topple. ¥ ; ce eutiy sold to Wil- re . property: 1¢ was recently sold to ole of twenty-e 1. M- Mel.rod, superintendent of the} iiam Hinn, a rei) estate operator, und Bonner oT tunnel work fur the estate of the late |, “ig akyecraper Is to go up wer to substantiate’ Mx. Roberge John Btewart's sult to eject him as euc- essor to the Hilton estute ls unsuccass- ful. John Stewart hat his. arcat- wrandfather and A. owart's Tater were brothers, which would male him fourth cousin to the merchant pr ‘Vy substantiate aly iain share In toe Stewars millions first break the will, by watch 3 Hoaxin of the Suit, his address by a d e day about this Um Ransom, “My. Bonnet smith # sald. Mr. was in a diack- ut Veudeathed his fortune to Seach In opening Gos Mt Mr clare rt mat i handwriting declared that the will was never , but thal the Surrogate Journeyed » Stewart marble pal And a my work on vo $16,000 at my you rither Ge pald. a ealar ny ane would regular month W M ian, re aon hint Ny pie ts ustice on 1 yiled young vaymato of Bonner, mat Ory try when and that John was a “Willam’ Stewarts who died tn ey we yon of 187 FUND FOR TELEGRAPHERS. f ; i fours ot, sraduated in Naplaty Growing Organization tol? s . a ‘tute Death Deneit. FONE Cohen insisted Loca! No, 10, Onder of Ci WW Bret ae aphers, at a inceling 4 # H Briges, led to provide % fund for Pie hala had ompers. ‘Dats tuad M oxistonce, wident men | hundred nai YOUNG TRIAL WEDNESDAY. |Spectal Panel of 100 fram Which fo Get Jury, Cafiy Merviol, who te pre today indred talese ta iury to us 4 sed of the beer beri W ‘ u Loeltrim Men's 1, i own East ¥ ornew events and hi inte when they he altaiy Pos b ~ ould hat Ke wd the thal wo: A Telephono Subseriber has every advantage aliordad by @ comprehonsive tolophope systorm 4 lasidentally, his rame ayneare in the bast of all directories, Low Rates, Efficlent Serviees Colored Man ad Chargea hh Attack (pon Nadey Teacher, , of No, 85 Went is locked up in 4 with hay ost the hospital work, especially in le. eckions of the hivaue an ot conn Warde where Mature vf the Wk Petit 18 Shean. {an that any with: hk neh of NX out HS ag % the ‘capture ot shies Bus: REW YORK TELCPHONE OO, 16 tnoy Srrwot, S29 Went 126th Stroat, 1d Wows Sh Hineet, § — id aot Ugh Street, omered i FEBRUARY GRAND JURORS SWORN IN. Justice Says Beiter Service Is Rendered by Judicious Dis- missals than by Indictmenis. Grand Jury for February sworn in to-day by Justice Fost ting in Part 1, Senerat was In his charge to the Ju ter said at part: is tion that a a er than Indictments re ‘one whieh finds very few dismissals. It has been the hablt ‘of several Grand Juries to pass quickly over a case nnd fl dictments which ave in this kind cases generally dismissed by (he courts." The names of the members of the February Grand Jury are as follows Charles Merrill, president. No. 91 Past Nineteenth ‘s ; Charles H. Van Devent oo West Fir oe ¢ dL Nassar * panke Browning, =m Square West: No, 1888 ‘Third wy ry, stables, No. 69 street; Isnie Musiine No. street; dw: i ‘oiigore. ‘0. 2 Inving place: Itc 8) real estate, No. 269 West ind street: Simon Adlor, real es- Broadway; Charles 3. ty-sec tate, No. 1 NUT CHIPS. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY. | Chocolate, Vanilla and Wal- nut Hutter Scotch Wafers.b. | Assorted Chocolates SPECIAL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK, COUNTER GOODS......00--ceseeeeeeeeeees lb. 20c Potter, of Bast Orange, 1s the assignee In each case. —— The Authority om All Matters of Interest. (From thy Savanarh Press.) The Press has received a copy of t New York World Almunae tor lina, | his ts one of Must yaluwole licattons of the year, onlee who has vuthority and to} [& most necessary erence book. without tt ts. te and conventen ‘The lnrgest line im the city. Fruit as 12 kinds, 10° 15¢| Chocolate Hitter Srweets...1b. 7 BARCLAY 29 CORTLANDT SE COR CHURCH SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY- Glace Figs und Dates,....1bh. 10¢ 15¢ who OF Two ‘stones 03 Chambers St., 573 Fifth Ave. id Renowned ly AROS od Records. Atl pide 0 GUARANTHKD, Thor i achaage wed for Old Goods. | ‘A’ SYRCIAL FEATURE. w 121st Street: - Corner 12] st St. Chatham Square: "2226 to 2234 Third Ave.|193 to 205 Perk Row, Chatham. Square. EVERYTHING x HOUSEKEEPING BEDDING BARGAINS THIS WEEK. all Jnon and Brass Betisteads, Blankets, Mattresses, Pillows, Springs, Ete. - For Colds, Catarrh For Sore Throat For Eczema For All Itching For Rubbing For Rheumatism For Aches & Pains For Piles, a Specific And good for in many other troubles, SALVA-CEA, 274 Cail St, N.Y, Was Also President of the ine i | WORLD ALMANAC foundry business Known as D. M.. sleek \¥ Ib. 20c | peatg: Of all the -remarkable > achievements of modern news: |papers, the most remarkable | {is the publication of THE : ;WORLD ALMANAC AND” ENCYCLOPEDIA. For over a score of ycara — this Almanao ' has been™* known as thé «~ "Standard * American An-+i- The brightest brains of the THE STANDS ALONE. nual.” it year by year, until it ie |now the most complete condensed. Jencyclopedia published in the United States, or perhaps -in the whole world, It stands aiene on the pedestal of popularity. The World Almanac fills a most important place in the world. It Ie a Settled institution. Its purpose In being pudlished is to ANSWER. QUESTIONS WITHOUT THE LOSS OF A MOMENT. tis, first of , A COMPLETE fail a com- pOLiTi¢al | vticac nee: LITICAL REG REGISTER, | Aoo ae titey, most fifty pages of ite fine type are devoted to Election Re- turns alone. Besides this it gives all ( the po al information that ‘the most exacting American citizeh cag require. It gives information and statistics on almost every subject you can think of. Do you want to know | what classes of people are exempt from jury duty? Do you want:statia« tics on education? Do you want te. know about the copyright and patent laws? Do you want to know what, books, published last year, were the great “sellers?” Are you interested in sporting records or automobile runs? The World Almanac gives a this Information. It tells about American and foreign shipping, American multi-millionaires and their es, gives statistics on manu> factures, tells about Christian Scl- ence, the Army and Navy, and over a thousand other subjects. that New York | City is under | going great changes at the present time. Prior to -the year 1900 t usui number ; of hotels bullt’ in this city each year was six, at an agaregate cost of two and one: . millions of dollars,’ During the quarter of 1902 there were SIXTY. SIX HOTELS AND APARTMENT) HOTELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION, |* NEW YORK’S GREAT TRANSFORMATION PERIOD. EIGHT MILLIONS. There were also, thirty-five great office huildings going up, costing over seventeen millions, and fourteen -new theatres being: built, Then there is the subway. THE GREATEST TRANSFORMA. TION NEW YORK HAS EVER SEEN IS NOW TAKING PLACE, This is one of the features of the new World Almanac, In alt nae paper offices THE NEW YORK the value of the World Gina ts nac ie we OPINION, known. The . New York:* Times says: ‘it is a common re-} mark in newspaper office that-if the \ writer upon current topics could } have but one reference book he would, of necessity, choose . the World Almanac.” The World Alma- ‘nac is in daily use in every Heath oa i: per office In the United State: sides other purposes, it is used wn answer all the questions asked by. the “Old Subscriber” and “Gonstant® Reader.” ha This annual is of particular value to business men and students, With. the hustling, bustling American hug ness man it has become popular! known as the “Businesa Man'a Gears Gompanig: because it Is always at | hand to answer ti multitude, of puzzling questions that continually pop up. And with the student ite popularity is unquestioned ‘because the World Almanac will tell him in: one moment the facts that he well \% TIMES’ otherwise ha reat librari ‘/1t saves him, as it does everybi great deal of time, #4 The World pai Almanac) should piace in YOU SHOULD HAVE It IN YOUR HOME, he whi thi schoolboy can get at It, It wil help film keep well at the head of hie » “It Is not by any meang un. |. th for boys to take It to school | { with them, The World Aimanac. wilt supply your boy with a grew-diw knowledge that will help fit him the business struggle that ‘ninaye comes when graduates a $e rake success or failure Yor} mee self, YOU need the World Almanac and owned a ob) if ay Daye ne owne a sony you lo not know teh for Amoricana, it iv ry ty cree to the im of Americans, and EVERY AMER} - GAN BHOULO HAVE 4 ; fort newsdealers a it iene ei five cents. It will be mall by hae Word, Pulitzer Bul me New r thirty-five, i” f country have worked hard and 'cons )* 2usly on It, enlarging and.per~ | & You know,” AT A COST OF OVER THIRTYs):~ wo