The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 4

> KING SCARES THE GRITONS dward Vil. Is Suddenly Stricken, and There Is 2 Fear that It May Be a Renewal of Trouble He Had from Appendicitis. t —_ ABANDONED. farious Rumors to Explain His Majesty’s Failure to Visit the Duke of Devonshire at Chats- worth as Planned. LONDON, Feb. 8—Remembering the representation at the time of ing Bdward's former illness, the pub- te-greatly concerned over the sudden isposition which has caused a post- ement of the King’s visit to the Duke Devonshire at Chatsworth. The peo- je of London place absolutely no cred- @nce in the official bulletin stating that je King Is suffering only from a slight 1d. ‘In official and club circles gossip of ® most reassuring nature is being In- dustriously circulated to-day to ac unt for the King's fallure to start r Chataworth, where the Duke of wonshire has expended over 100,000 anticipation of his visit, s How He Canght Cold. “one rumor says that the cold from Which ho suffered for several days was ihereased by his leaving an artificially Heated carriage to stand in the chill ‘@ir on the damp turf during the tree- ‘planting ceremony in Windsor Park. -Another story is that the King sud- Wenly remembered yasterday as the _funiversary of his mother’s funeral, and that he used his indisposition as & pretext for deferring his departure gor Chatsworth until to-day. There ts atill another rumor that the King and ‘Queen have disagreed over some ot the names included in the Duke of Devonshire's invitation lst, but the “tumor is made ridiculous by tho addl- tional intimation that the King intends coming to London, while Her Majesty will tart for Chatsworth, “Of these tumors the general public Know nothing, Their only knowledge ots that the King was laughing and chat- “ting with the memhers of ‘his family at "noon yesterday during a tree-planting f ceremony at Windsor Park, apparently +h the bert of health, and that one hour later notice of the postponement of his departure for Chatsworth was given out, with the explanation that he was slight- ly indisposed through cold. The King's well-known antipathy toward breaking an engagement would be sufficient to arouse suspicion’ under fhe circumstances, but the fact that feverish colds do not develop during sd \ short a time gives ground for the fe “ing that the physicians are again con- Gealing the real facts of the King’s all- ent. May Be Appendicitis Again, Popular belict to-day, though there Is thing tangible to justify it, ts that King {8 suffering from a recrudes- fence of the atiack of appendicitis which nearly ended his life on the eve of the ePronation., (Persons subiect to appendicitis ars i Mable to sudden attacks. and tt Is well jembered that when King dwand Was operated upon his appendix was HOt removed by the surgeons. This was GFiticised at the time, as it left him Table at any time to a recurrence of the attack. bsolutely no information can be ob- ined at Windsor as to whether the trip Chatsworth has been abandoned. At th it was given out to-day that even if the King were unable to come, Queen and Princess Victoria would t for there to-d Proposed Visit Abandoned. it was officially announced to-day that je King passed a wood night and |s favorable progress towanl re- ery, His proposed visit to the Duke Duchess of Devonshire at Chats- h has, however, been indefinitely He Dighton Probyn, King Edward's muerry, officially notified the Mayor of ndsor at noon to-day that the King ‘onalig satisfactorily is Leaking, the Klig's phyat- im, after a brief visit to Windsor tie to-day, returned to Lendon anc ned thé statement that the King ht attack of influenza. Ho sald progress of his royal patient wa on From Chatsworth no Hikelihood of the Weitee oe being sufficiently speedy to en: to leave Windsor this woek Visit has been definitely abun Ole fel) off 1-8 on the Stock BE; inion Whe attributed “to the aM re rr ' “ ICERS OF “OURSELVES.” Popular Organisation Has Bus Meeting and Jollifvation, ” tenth annual election of officers D jes’ a strictly social organi- composed of husiness men of » took place last night at Se house, tho “Lobster Pot,” of West Wighty-fourth street, 1 officers were elected for the it, ‘Phomas J. Sullivan; Vice- G@. Muth; MPinancial Lahr, jr.; Correspona- Beoretary, Harry eaurer. George Dorn; ary Drought f n pre eoe 44) bath-house in Weat ib] wine on the 2 ySSEWDE DOW Dove Laborer A subw: ‘tween ty-necond. escaped death, ‘The subway at thin OADWAY NOW HAS A CAVEAN Narrowly Death in Debris Thrown Down When Supports in 42d Street Excavation Give Way. and polnt $OOOOSHHFHO9S-O1E95G9980E66O6-06.500066660066 Escapes STREET CARS AT STANDSTILL cave-in this afternoon be- Forty-third streets, on the east side of Broadway, excited that section of the city Caulfield, an underground laborer, buried alive in the debris and narrowly James was is about fifty feet below the surface level. David a large gas main subway rapidly and the alr became long before the reserve policemen fr police stations At this point the allway car wooden supports. Weakenad these sup a discontinuance o: avenue and Amster th The damage done at No, 1488 Broadwi restaurants In the greatly wlarm: was back by t “L” Station. Robert Relnteld and Polham avenue igh Long Acre square he died of heart disease, was broken filled with om Metrop: rdam to the Ys that a , sent (0 the Harlem Morgue, Peter Martens, street, the Bn lived, got a letter doy mailed 4n the at7 A. M bur wai "You'll went On. jod-by’."* Coroner Berry cane. Relnfeldt have polsoned hinse not tind is of nx, with whom Reinert Reinfelat —— KILLED IN TRAIN Fireman Lost His ldfe and Engi. No. from the Quinlan wis directing operations under the east sidewalk, when he saw one of the wooden sipports give away. “Run for your Hyves! he shouted. Sixty workmen scampered toward Forty-second street, Caulfield alone was burled to his neck in the falling mud and rock. When dux out he was found to be uninjured, When tiie sidewalk collapsed the whole mass crashed down upon several gas and water mains supported in the alr by small girders. A 12-Inch high sure fire main was snapped in two vd a Tenderloin tan Street upon enue ines sidewalk by the sliding of the earth into the subway, occurred cirectly Jn front of @ elgarstore Guerts of the Cadilixe Hotel and patrons of sever nelgiborhood 1 by the roar of rushing sles of the workmen, soon gathered and it {twas kept wi pPE IN MOUTH FVEN IN DEAT. Reinfeldt, After Writing Doleful Note, Found Lifeless Under bookkeeper tn a Fifty-nrth was found dead to-day, with a pipe in his mouth and his back against a news- stand, under the “1 atation at Third dt was thought Lis body was street, 1159 ‘Home to- ‘Tremont post-office me investigatin ta supposed nes olf, r anywhere," I'l bother no one any tore. It directed him to eend all Reinfeldt's mail to his mother in Ham- Germany, ius, the writer sald, ho ‘golng to disappear, he the now to XPLOSION, necr Severely Soulded, STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. One man was killed and another severely soalded a8 @ result of the blowing out of four |. |aHrifond Railroad, fd Darien, “‘Baward J, was on One ris pluga in the olyinder of @ ¢reight en- Ww York, New Haven ana |&y, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1908. MAYOR AND CHIEF OF POLICE, ENGINEER DAVIS AND FIVE OF THE JURORS IN THE WRECK INQUEST. 2LOLOO9OPED OSE 9944-96000 O0086O059 pe DIOS BOILERS LEAKEI A MONTH, HE SAID. (Continued from First Page.) ment, which T reduced to writing.” The, a note in the repair-book in the ahops doctor read the statement given above. [asking for “brake liners.! These are plates of w: ‘oO vv it th Beoured Statement from Davin. || Pine Sevan BaCk hocke: UHiE Taco of the driver #hoe blocks. ‘Thin The next witnesn was Pred J. Hurt, Mity lind been mage oy engineer Witt Justloe of the Peace. of New street, ae Kinson, who 0. 2 on the milk Plainfield. On Jan. 2, At a oclock In| tin. ‘The with considered him one he ‘took the statement the "afternoon of the bost In the service, trom ‘Tnginesy’ Davia ait the requent of ol Ghiet of Pollo Kiely, bout wnten Weremen Mucstsan) Taatinen. This there has been #o much myate Thomas A. Foertech, road foreman of Is tho alatementas Toad le the durys the Phitadeiphia and Reading and Dee Jamea Davia belng ‘duly, sworn | {ers assistant, teatined that ‘according to law, on his path dee | Known engine No 27 sinoe. 1k0%, tho year poses and anyn tat he Hyew at No, | SMC was Dullt, ‘Pho Life at an’ engine Is 166 Selzor street, Philadelphia, and | Senerally about thirty year: Y years. that he was tl You heard Mr. Deeter testify about © engineer of thi A TRI he, ie tee the repairs—did you examine tat enming toy City at G1 Golock We tert j often she lett the shops? A. No, alr. Phitadelphia with engine No, 328 9 Did you run her after that?’ A. No, cut off at Trenton on account’ of | st ’ Helne DoMunat lee ae Re Re Rnee Did you see hor after that time? A, Rave un engine, Non there wand we | Xow Slt, and sho seemed to be all right, took her to Jersey City. ‘The engine | Phere waa only @ Iittie steam coming liad av crack in, the alam thes on | FON her left-hand eviinder. ‘he left side, ‘The valve stem pack- Qi. Where were you when you Ing kept blowing very bad, which | S&\y yyas on the mill Prevented mo from seeing sienaln at | LVKin. Jame p BB ont of Jersey brery junction oF crossing. ft nad to [MtAtOn. 1 wae woinghy ” at ity or sixty-five miles an how ghur the engine off to see rignais. | °C MANE SMunals wt ‘Hoseile and Cranford were all right, 1 shut the engine off and let her arit to met a view of the signals and they were both white. It became were nolo wixty or atxty~ hour and 27 looked war all rlghef You only ttle mtenm? In that right? alr, The Jury smiled necessary itor me to get at the in- S oer) Jootor and T pnased one mgnal Lt longines aor qneyin NG, 27 a fret-olnaa could not aee what It was and punked [fyeliet A. T do crane for atralght Mt. The first T knew of the accident liweon Trenton and Durctien Waa whon I maw the train ahoad of [Pacis ‘neemion and Dunellen ¢ mMe-about Mxty feet ahead—and L put EB F from the milk ¢ the emergency brake on and then | Says Valve Oh yan © the crash. I stayed right tn my on. | ay, enh, Shee Oraee a sc eile gu tar C Damman, a locomotive en- f felt nomething, Burnin Gincer, employed’ by the Philadelphia e Reading poad, téatified that he. had 1 asked the fireman on the way to Went Wighth street if he could see anything wrong, and I told him that we would have tun engino °7 witen ahe wax known as Jug, between Philadaloha and New York. That whe WO years ayo, since which time he had seen her ocoaions!- ly In round houges and along the road rd that valve chest had FSDGE-LDDHODOHDOHED.HEOOOOHOD DEAD AGTRESS’S SON TRIES TO DE Henry Franklin, Youngest Child of Louise Searle, Former Pop- ular Favorite, |GAVE HIS FOOD TO MOTHER. Henry Franklin, son of Louise Beanie, once a favorite actress and beauty In Rice's "Evangeline," who died from starvation yesterday in the to lose time at every station to , ut that it had beon repaired Were sou ever bothered “by. t Geo slenals, This engine Bas | oxhaust crom MY A. No, not any mene been leaking for m month, than with any other engine when you LMDENTHAL HAs A PLAN 04 Amusement House at Each End of the Manhattan Bridge, and Everybody Happy. ‘The lowal train is ‘on track No. 4, but lqst night they run it on track jo. 2, Bworn and subseribed to thia 28th day of January, 1908. JAMES DAVIS. ‘tok J, Muff, notary public of New Jersey, Patrick 8. Kloly. witness, Subscribed thelr ni this state- ment, Took # Milk Train Engine. Daniel H. Dexter, master mechanic for the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad BL Ninth and Green street roind-house, Philadelphia, where waeenKer oh ines are repaired, testified that he knew r Davia and that his reputation od and that of @ carefiM engineer, Q. What about engine 27, the one that wae in the wreckt A. That engine, 1 am informed, was taken by him from @ mili ‘Trene ton the day beforo the wreck, mes to Hore Lindenthal has a new plan. It Is a bridge plan, Q. You heand the statemont made by| It is numbered 41146 of the 1 Davia? A. You periea ot lstesd Andenthat Q. What about tte steam leaking!" SO)” then? A. On Jan. 9 lat, I saw that about the new Manhattan bridge, engine's left band oylinder steam and| Saye Herr Lindenthal; rdered her into the shop. There was) sv: 5 Gaeta Nand hare ist of other hen we get to the New York end dive Ghat Wore made! “Basw of legt|¢ tablish An amusement hone yalve “chamber repaired, new| “\Vhen we get to “ head; two now pistons on. the’ right: wn the Brooklyn end We establish another amusement hou: “TWe amusement houses, ew York happy "Brooklyn happy. “Who'll pay for the amusement at the New York end and the ‘Brooklyn end? was asked the commissioner. one new piston on the left; rleht cross Head reained out and new brass in- stalled; new brasses on main rods; new piping ‘on ail pistons; new valy ™ Rew brassca on ede of main rods and new, motallic pipes on left eo ‘The engine wae in the shop from Jan. 9 to Jan, 37 Q. ere Was the aleam comin, fm contri trom | * ty that ‘caused you to send No, into ‘That is a matter which may be eet: the shops? A. Prom the left side, back} tled later,” replied Herr Lingenthal we entrance in the apex " ee nber. Pex Of} "It te @ minor matter, anyway,” Q. Did you see that Reine after these - repairs wero made id you examine her?) A. No, but my road foreman, Ber gccht tied me ae’ wasan fizne®:|TO ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY Q, Did you acoopt that report aa cor rect? A. I did. Makes Life Term t for Mura, understood milk train, her, When| AWBANY, eb. 3.~The abolition of oS Chl upon] capital punishment is contemplated in Othe work Kn] Assemblyman Metoalfe's dill introduced thal 1@ | fol t oily vision.’ to-day. .It proposes to amend sections 186 and 187 of the Penal Code so as to provide life imprisonment as the pun- e foe, 80 wg, frst trom the Dassenger division, and be had worked on thé Atlantic apeeeet4e By asta grange | Mua or rg tailing of r, 00; The only veould seca Sgalr at ishment the frat gn¢ thirty its a ov puree pe <a Mi Brsas i bare little apartment at No. 688 Hud- fon treet, where he was Janitor, was ® pflaoner in Jefferson Market Court to-day, charged with sulcldal mania, The young man and hia mother tived in three tiny JIttle rooma in the base-, ment of this Greenwich vilinge houre Both were practically destitute, as the slondor wage he got as Janttor was ot enough to Suy even fuel to keep them warm, Aa far as the neighdora can jlearn now, they lived from day to day on a few pennies’ worth of milk anda Joat of bread. Though he had a college education and rhe had once had reores of Influential friends when her popu- larity Was at its helght, there was no one to whom their pride would allow them to (urn in their desperate plight, Sturved Himself for Mother. Aa the vold of winter began ¢o pinch and thelr resources dwindled until even 4 fresh roll was a luxury the mother fell fell ill and took to her bed, Then the young man practloally starved himaelt in order to supply her with the luxuries her Mines required. ‘They were unable to call in @ physiclan and for some strange reason would not call for public Agsistance. Aw she grew worse and he had to be al continually at her bed. sido he was unable to do the Jittle odd Jobs about the neiglivorhood from which he had formerly obtained enough to fur- nish the bare nocosaities, When the young man was arraigned in court to-day he looked more Hke a spectre than of flosh and blood, His clothes hung loosely on his emaciated form, His eyes, bright with that glassy look that always goes with high fover or starvation, were sunk in deep hollows, Ho was so weak whon he was led up to the rail to face w charge of Py iers (0 ly ing to take his life that he could hy stand Froderick Campbell, one of the tenants of the Hudson street house where the young man has been Janitor, told Mag: intrate Klammer thdt Campbell had one Into his wife's kitchen and asked er to give him @ carving-knife in ore der that he might kill himself, “Since his mother (ied Sunday, said Mr, Campbell, "I have noticed that he haw been’ acting strangely: His eyes had @ wild look, and ever now and then he would utter a sted groan, as if in pain.” “T had no idea until after he attempted to borrow the knife that he waa siary! T thought Ne was just a little bit touch through grief over his mother's death, But on the night before last as I wen| fern fo, whe peilar to ek ome val i rd him ig to sol! ing: ‘Oh, If she had only Vad some and some jellien sho never would have died? ‘Then F could hear him so as if he wore @ child, ‘wine Not Even a Crus “I Knocked on the door and asked him if he nad eaten. He sald no, aud as 1 looked around the bare litde room could not eee 80 much as a orust for & meal, I went upstairs and brought eat and fresh bread. Well, ungry men eat, but T never ow n@ actually ravenous {The food. ‘however, 06 to etmu- jate a desire he had’ formed before to tako his life, for it was only half an hour or two erward when he asked my wife for the knife,” to Ea pl paid that neith b Air 4 eny o! other tenants ee had bad any idee of the au ot the young man nie ey Would all MAay have. Mr. Campbell Gad the once ‘actrens's #on arrested, aS he feared that he would take his iter Magistrate Mammer, after Hatening to Mr. Canphehs, story, hel his ‘trends jd th young man until could be notified, CROWN PRINCESS TO APPEAL Leutee of my Wants to Gee Mer Ohtid Whe au a Prisoner Charged with Suicidal Mania. PT EL TIT TID A EEE TE TD ET TE EIT, The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters. CHAS, H. FLETOHER, New York City. Hyannis, Mass, May 12, 1900. Dear Mr. Fletcher:~I wish to congratulate you on your numerous vio- tories over counterfeiters and imitators of Oastoria, and trust the time is not far: distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed. You are right when you say in your advertisements that it is Experience against Experiment.” in my laboratory thirty-three years ago, siilating the Food and Regula ting the Gtomachs ahd Bowels of TRV AN ES OOMILD REN: Infante and fag (ee Promote: HlonGheerful- natal Sai nor lon NARCOTIC.. ; a 1 Recipe af Otds lar SANUBL NTCHER and alleys pearl orc iceetaelt Mapa eerd Btomach and The Children’s A tRe; for Constipa- tion Sour Stomech Dienttven Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of I feel it to be an outrage, and an imposition upon the parents of little oltil- dren that my name should be associated with-imitations of Castoria, dangerous to the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain, Let me again commend you for the high standard you have maintained in the preparation of my pregoription, and I confidently believe it is due to this scrupulous integrity you: are indebted for the wonderful sale of Castoria to-day, and the steady growth it hag had since I gave you the details of its manufaoture . Bernie hosmtn,D, ASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bees. ia red baat be sadder db ert pedigrees) Od Er and has been made his per ANegetable Preparation for As- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfetts, Imitations and ¢, Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ° Ohildrea—-Bixperience against Experiment. are but What is CASTORIA @astoria is-a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Troubdies, cares Constipation re Kt assimilates the Food, regulates the giving healthy and natural aleep. Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA Atwayve ) Bears the Signature of es The Kind You Have Always Bought EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘he eeuTaun COMPANY, 17 GvERAY BTREET, GERMANY WON’T GO TO THE HAGUE (Continued from First Page.) opinion on the Veneruelan question and) the Bulag. the British Cabinet's attitute in conse-| Vise the of quence thereof, says the Government is conscious of @ lack of popular aupport]| FRANCE AGAINST HAGUE ARBITRATION. view in the Cabinet ane ad- jor Minister accordingly, ae In its association with Getmany, eapes cially of the disapproval of the riddle classes, Premier Balfour and Foreign Mintater| Lansdowne have the support of the other members of the’ Cabinet in thelr stoadtayt determination to carry out the agreement with Germany, but the Am baesador ventures the opinion that Lord Lansdewne'’s position Is weakened through lors of public @upport and that the Cabinet i# in a mood to accept @ momt any way out of the Venezuelan ¢ntanglement that promises. the ul PARIS, Feb. 3-—The advices received here from Ambassador Jusserand, matiaing the atatus of the Ven negotiations at Wathington, lead the officials to oxpress more confident ex+ pectation of an, adjusimént.of the dim. oultiea”than at any tim@ previous. The tendeohoy here appears $6 pe toward allowing the Allies a month or other brief period for priority gollection of the i| Americans, Menaced by Fighting “| custome. As it is estimated that the amount which would thus be wollected will not excaed $99,000, it considered that it will not interfere ent Olaly, with Ww ja tren alt Strat Jof terminating the differences CILLED HIMSELF ON COMING OF AGE Young Bodler Wrote “I Find My Life Worthless,” and Turned on Gas. mate payment of the claime, Ambassador Woift-Metternioh algo says A genuine dislike existe generally in Great Britain to the Government's et ip with Germany, and oounsel- hingto| ath Rewetttcnaat Mashinethy altvalion becomes tore sant wt ti Qo! Oolonial , Beoretar: EAGT. aha ee ER Africa may become the Interpreter 0 WARSHIP GOING - TO HONDURAS, Over Elections There, Appeal for Protection. “Nobody wants to employ me, as I am not fitted for any trade or business, and I find my lide worthless, 1 do not want to be a charge upon my family any longer, so 1 have decided to end it all,’ In thie language, conveyed to his brother by letter, Kdward Bodier, of Ottawa, Ontario, exoused his suicide by 48 inhalation, which eyent commemor- ated his coming of age to-day, Tho nding of hie Hteless body in a Raincs law hovel, No, 628 Begond avenue, Showed the result of trouble preying Wpon o sensitive nature, Bodler hay » brother living at No. 516 Bowery. He came to New York four WASHINGTON, Feb, %—Disturbed conditions in Honduras, growing out of the recent Presidential elections in that country, have caused certain American commercial interests to @ppeal to the Government here for protection from an- ticipated damages to thelr properties, Bonilla, who was elected to the Presl- gency of the country, has taken refuge Amapala Island, where he is organ- ising ‘a force to displace the incumbent: ‘of tae Presidential oMoe, who refuses to surrender the reins of power. ‘Phe turmoll resulting ta reported to endanger American interests in that quarter, and the Navy Department; Suieavoring to get employment. His ef- wpon notice from the Bate Department,| forts ended in naught and on Bunday ip wbout co despatch the Boston or per-/ last he left ts brother's home and did he New York from San Franciec| not return, ies “L wanted him to take # place with me in my hetel ae clerk,” eaid Robert, te brother, ‘but he refused. He thet he wanted to be Independent,” A The Fourth Hetate Baye: oes WORLD down the weat coast of Amspala. —————_—_— sald ‘he Knoxville Hentinel Gays ee ee the 1008 WORLD ALDERMEN VOTE JURORS $2 A DAY. Resolution Fixing a Uniform Rate in Courts of Reoord Unanimously Adopted, The Board of Aldermen to-day unan~ imousty Adopted a regolution providing that all jurors in courts of recond in this city shall receive the uniform pay of $2.a day. ‘The resolutlon was intro- duced by Alderman Owens, and was in- dorsed by all of the Judges of the Bu- premie Count and scores of prominent Tawyers, Tt will become a law when the Mayor signs it, He 4s eald to be in favor of the measure, Vice-Chairman MoInnes, Who pre- aided to-day in the absence of Predl- dent Fornes, who 18 at Palm Beach, stated that he had interviewed several Jurlets on the ordinance, and all agreed that the compensation for jurors in this county was inadequate, The board set Feb, 17 as the day for & public hearing on the franchise for the Interbarough Ratiroad, Venerable Alderman Stewart, who has voted none but the Repubsoean ticket since he attained hia majority, objected to the heavy city payrolls, “I took the stump against Tammany Mall lest year,’ he said, “and my strong. nt againet the organisation Titan Mae fae But this admin» ‘ma te iim ih thon aE increasivie waise eo as * Hu TS eeeatien at acces larger than wheh Ti | Lit: ‘ammany Hall was Tithe Ald erman's outburst followed the introduction of @ resolution inoreasing the salaries of the clerks of the City Clerk's office. The resolution was enou were not vot end 01 presented next ‘were resoluth nm will again '¥. THE SYLVANIA SIGHTED, months ago from Canada, and had been| ¢ Overdue Cunarder Byidently Ale ing Disabled Ve (Bpecial to The Brening World.) BOSTON, Feb, %—The Wilson Ldne steamer Hindoo, Capt, Clark, arrived to-day from Hull, Eng, after an ex- tremely stormy passage, Bho by s hews of the overdue Cunarder | yania. On Sunday evening in~ 100 with the Sylvania, the ding by a disad ‘Veuwel, thought to be the British eteamer mas, long overdu ——— Found with Moot Out om, Pollooman Sanders while patrolling his post this morning in Jersey City found a man with one foot cut off byt alongside the trolley tracks in Gran street, Tho man wis conscious end sald be was Hee Mares, thirty. rs of ge, of No, iteet, ‘und via ius {oor had’ besa et by. Yas