The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 2

One Woman Says She Is t \ Paid, Mat District-Attorney Jerom: been Tunning 4 private House of &t No, 210 Livingston street, by Witllam J. Everett, Who claims further that yf the District-Attorney to p: iemeals and Nquors supplied = the Cross trial ended y of No. ninissioner Hbstein that she ha: taken away from him by county | -aetives. Ho sald that for a month ‘the hearing she hat been kept © Whose in Brooklyn and Se Chim. He expected her to re i “Shome after giving her te Baek to Her Old Life. County Detective Maher ¢ recrts while at Police ~ | Phursday tho wom: + quBWeetheart and went eqs he had: evidently ip band, ay “Poor girl,"" commentod Lawyer spkauer: “She had reformed, bi gp Bhe was taken to the Distr pyBTivate house of aetention e(@!@ associates and fell back In ways.” aq. Phe private home for Cross wit bpWas located by en EY It Is a four-sto to ron y with thred of he conducted as a lodg! » Miss Josie M. Jabell. #4, 9nd floors are occupied by men todzor,| lice Station After Mostly workingmen, whe are neve fa edout the place by ¢ atire third ass apn OOF fs given over to the Dis! Ate aot lorney's county detectives. and thelr ‘aes. Women formerly resident in the Light" district while Cr was tor there and Capts, Diamond and], aati renter shletiihy served under him, Th Sele co hon akdrtas yw eens of seven county detectives. ‘Unill jast Sunday there was “taurant in the basoment kept by ett. He says he had to ¢ hl = because he couli not got tradesmen and all his ready been expended wh Disirici-Attorney to pa The Jerome Ay “T bad spent three yea y Fecovering from a spinal dls Everett to The? !2ve { Was looking around Anvest §200. ail | had 1 “R partnership with 3 *Pun the to pees restaurant. ob cred! mone T built up a trade. On Fev. 13 William C, sive aieame to me and s: District-Attorney Jer y#e@ecure rooms und board : He told me Mr for derom e, a fow doors away ntly clored. We ugreed and he returned with Funke and a maa he sad v, ented this William J. 310 Livingston Everett Sirect, The bearer, Mr, sent ompl District-Attorney of the Cou New York and has ur yte engage board lodging for! treated himself and these two witnesses, not to! hat exceed #3 per w euch. in additia to this, lie 1s also empowered to make Berane ments to have the washing o¢| ees eso two witnesses attended to, and ontract In addition to thls last eapond| NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM. Mure for incidental expenditures for the ——— Wo witnesses to the amount of §2 per | Meanmaen by ‘x Method Can- Ot not De Caught hy Outsiders, y letree Aforney itu Tat at | BERLIN, Manoh 2.—Experiments have ptbore ‘and your bill will then i nei | the Admiralty Ary and the Com: arded to the Comptroller of the city | mander of the Torpedo Division with a ot New Yor« i payn new system of wireless telegraphy, “Yours which directs olectric waved exclusive WILLIAM TRAY ERS JEROMg,” |): point, obviating the danger of - Hind Beer and Whiskey, o SALBIRE De re s obtained thr ane whiskey Bena ta Was for by of te mirrors, fomen in charge of two men cam: all the waves allel course ‘Me with a note from pees athornay © Morga hey And the five withesscs Wes drank whiskey Up to, alarch 3 0 March 15 and kept away from my hE dppearence ofthe women, mm Co ed with the F ea Butt 1 ula Bot ¢ Spo. ot da 0, al hig office 1 was t ne th Att A an had’ not Distriet-Attorney's, y's MY money gave out and! had ! x down the Distr! entire third “ile on women there, indo Aetect! plolbus of, th onduct of the Lmany strange the women y were con ey Wan Pictaurent Keeper Keeper Says Je- © rome Has a Colony of “Red Light’ Women in BrooklynLodging-House DETECTIVES GUARD THEW. Geive $5,000 if She “Testifies - Right,” and All Have Expenses , for wiinesses at the Cross trial ts a he @riven outiof business by the f. Against the Inspector, told Deput dquasters in had met an The Great and #ee- $, #21 to be twenty-one women there tn Mept his secret witnesses at the Mar-| !! ow her huy- Brovkiyn, | Ho ts author. | re gi and thive} | $60.7 M peat to notice thar people Tepeaae 0 bla id th ce und they told be ‘0 Re- eo has Dete Brov ay to his Funk d be det before at 1 mo. the if they c non, Upat koto 4 r huss Pros with to oll! | Brutal eases. and bruised thirty: etait 3 old, 0: a exit her dusband, two of the Land! “alt yer hon floor of whi While phe hus and, a bby n, in the he first the ent re family. te ne had the combined to Ci as his | & Co, a qua ant to roborated by hoepital The system is ave Jtwelve to fifteen srinwlnally fon ¢ ute 4 words a minute is Ernst Ruhmer, ments with a Ww whi as te nelgh- Matriet= ry two 4 when hat my Mf DAL! Dincunn Ixclae « to No © 1 nt over ‘office | The New York ®tate Hotel Associa tion held @ long meeting tn the Murr Attor: Hii) Hotel toda. After the 4 ing Was over FL R Bain, of Newburg, tho President, said ‘ that novhing had & done of 1 AG any tm « oline portance, When asked {f (he associa. things | tion had tucen any aotion one 7 Huesie aeatter’ had tenn ak Sig. thet the ually ‘matter, had been discussed byt th tog result had been reached. Yt MAL Ho ar ED WIFE AND CHILOREN. Saloon-Keeper melled and Ejected them from Home, but Is Landed in a Po- oping children eltr Mra. appealed opportunity, A y the children food, HOTEL MEN irs Ww, uit of the Pum- a Fight. HAD NO MONEY TO BUY FOOD.|SURGEON THROWN TEN FEET. blacke td n front of ground er husband. | wry, thel ” sipan tr Ito kill | pite ‘orta of four but at took pure! police, and tae er, that she has im lista \ nid the mn, lephone system MEET, fon bat Come uston, 2] Mux W.J. EVERETT, WHO SAYS JEROME HAS CROSS WITNESSES IN A PEN. living former's und when the plice nailed went i wo triet-Attor- Di ELECTRIC CAR RAMS AMBULANCE Both Vehicles Were Going Rap- idly and Collided at 53d Street and 8th Avenue, the Ambu- lance Being Overturned. Dr, Cutterback, a new interne at Roonevelt’ Hoxpltal, started on one of his first am@ulance calls this afternoon and before he had gone yery far was In & collision, Dhe big el rapidly down Columbus ong shih fle a Fifty-third tuarely to tion of the stre was turned compl as thrown ten fe ambulance was ngers in the car The two came it the intersec mbulince into wre the gutter Dr Injured, and senion le Nosph r another moulanee with wh'oh answer te RUNAWAY BOY STARVED IN CAR, Started West to Be a Cowboy, Locked In Three Days and Giad to Get Off at Utica. ng World.) on 2.—Tired rk City and e xed with 9 desire to become a co yin South Dakota, Albert Diag, thir- sears old, ran away from his home, WL West One Hundred and Twenty- et, Manhattan, His mother ned that he was going to school bid ‘her good-by Wedne wut he made his way. to t Harlem yards of the New York Central Ral! and entered a box-car en route for the West UTICA Ma: of school life in New Y th Before the boy t nin the car a at while the door was closed and Kod and his eries brought no response ind the ear was saunted to a side track, Young Diaz declares he was locked in for three days, not having had anything to eat In all that time a freight train rot ' day the lad, who was In o aged, and later in a When a ch room his father, Joseph He ts willing to st all amiition — SCHWAB IN PITTSBURG, » Steel Workn and Meets Many Old Frit (aperal to Pie Hyeaing World) PIVTRHURG, March 21--Charles M wab, Prosilent of the United States eel Corporation, has vod here, ac companied by Mrs. Schwab and Dr. and Marshall Ward “I merely came to Pittsburg to bring vi Be a overy box, 250 | I ped |Horse Disease Contracted by ‘CASE OF A MYSTERY IS IN THIS WATCH. Prisoner Utters Warning Shouts When the Police Handle It, and They Fear It May Be Packed with Dynamite. ODD SEQUEL TC BAD CHECK. The police of the Leonard Street Sta- tion have a mysterious prisoner. ‘The mystery Ie not so much In the man as} in a $1 nickel watch found on him and which he is shouting for 4a his cell, at the same dime uttering warnings to the bluecoats who are passing {t around, “May be It's full of dynamite,” is the station-houee conjectur This prisoner 1s Vincent Vanderwel twenty-seven years old, of No, i49 ¢ lumbus avenue. Ho has heen employed as bookkeeper by the produce firm of Pasquale Garguale & Brother, of No. a Wi on street, “for about ten da day ho attempted to have a check for $4 cashed by the’ elevator man in the Washington street butiding after borrowing $11 from him, The gheck, when presented to the Irving National Bank, was declared to be no goo], and the bookkeeper was arrested When Vandemwelde was taken to the tion and searched a blg bull- iver was found concealed In the leg of his trousers, The nicke! watch wis found in his watsteoat pook- et, but when the pollce took It he pro- tested. MAN KILLED BY CLANDERS. Resident of East End Avenue, Who Lived Next to an Equine Market. ITS KIND RARE. Renewed efforts will be made to check the epidemic of gianders among the horses of New York as a result of the death of Benjamin Hilson, who died yesterday in the Metropol!!in Hospital, Blackwell's Island, after contracting the disease in a horse market rext to his home at No. 8% East End avenue. lilison was fifty-two years old and a clgar-maker. It is not known how long he suffered and it was not until an autopsy was performed that his case was Known as glanders, While the of glanders from horses transmission to human beings 1s not unknown, the e4 ara rare, according to Coroners’ Physician Weston. Discussing his death Dr. H. D. Gill, the State Vetcrinarian, sald: “Glanders ts very elty and vielaity now, cases in Brooklyn and in Newark, not to speak of Manhattan Island. ‘The ealth Department and the Asalstant Commissioner of Agricvlture ane co- Opetating In: trying, to atamp lt out, It is easily communicated to human beings from diseased horses, though the allment {8 not common in men, “Glanders is really analogous to con- sumption in human beings. If a stable is not kept clean one horse will inhale Frevalent In this ‘There are many ' . THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1903, THE PRESIDENT’S COAL STRIKE COMMISSION THAT REPORTS IN FAVOR OF RAISING THE WAGES OF MINERS, | (Continued from First Page.) A stricter enforcement of the laws relating to child labor, hours less work a day, and any one ac-, quainted with the aniuous toll of the | men wito feed the fires can easily see t BiG MILL STRIKE “Gimme it back! Gimme it back!" he; ti the, awards’ mean much’ to eats | yelled, Then he er average price of white ash or pea coal sold in New York above $4.50 a ton, | “"'gn oer Gt the faremen, n tol SEEMS PROBABLE. aut!’ whoreupon Sergt, 3 the employee’ to have an increase of 1 per cent. retera tier thanks to the membe ry ot it and Jumpel about s When he the commission and all conn sted. with d recovered he picked It up gingerly! WORK MUST BE OPEN TO ALL. shown them. I feel better, pleased than ' fend ser ed across the £ if Thad bh given $1,000." | Busincss Men of Lowell Trying to as any & Co. feel the prisoner He No person shall be refused employment because of his membership or] The ralners, Ri aging by present prices: | Avert Trouble, but Indications Mnued t hout “Look out!’ it was lald wil et un Increase of 2 per | tarefully in. the Captain's. desk.| 200-membership in a labox union. oVaveruge tidewater prive of Point to a Tie-Up. ft a But of dynamite! sald the The companies to deduct from the wages of the contract miners the at Perth Amboy being about ma he. is no} : ") y 212 tion, the advisadiiity of 3 amount due cach month to the miners’ laborers, which ehall be paid t> the kinson, of Dickinson & Bday, | , HOW seu serch Bs Monee the Bureau of Conybustib labevors, a of the Ontario and Western, he Board ade and other Jey - j3 i to-day that the i awater price |ing business men are busy to-day try The discontinuance of the “coal and fron pounce,” as iritating the min- | Zers of Kate coal was $13, and Of Vag. | Ing to avert the strike of cotton mill Stove and chesinat, $5. i Sy enasaes i ers, and a recort to the regularly constituted authorities when there is need. | ihm average eof sizes above pea| Operatives which threatens thig clty. ‘The close of the week finds a general strike more likely. and allow the miners 9 dition to the 10, coal almost er or 10 per cent. That the State and Federal governments provide machinery for invest{- oent ieee aavancelalnwed Tius| Few persons belleve that the corporae gation of the labor difficulties, but that there should not be compulsory | ins wiies, which ie on the winter, basis, | HORS Will grant any concessions, and price Is ustilly reduced in the|the present temper of unfon members arbitration, THE BENEFIT OF PUBLICITY. In this connection the report says: “The chief benefit to be derived from the suggestion herein les In placing the real facts and the responsibility for such condition authori- tatively before the people, that public opinion may crystallize and make Could such a Commission as that suggested have been brought into existence in June last we believe that the coal famine might have been averted—certainly the suffering and deprivation might have been its power felt. greatly mitigated.” DO NOT RECOGNIZE THE UNION. Salat a Sa aaa The Commiesion report more than once their incapacity to make an award op the demand of tho. miners for a recognition of their union because, they say, the union is not a party to the submission. Attention 1s called to the fact that Mr. Mitchell appeared before the Commission as “the representative of the anthracite coal mine workers” and not In his official capacity. the agreement to arbitrate was reached between the operators and a coal miners’ conventton. The commissioners say that “trades unionism” |s rapidly becoming a “If the energy of the employer is directed to dis- couragement and repression of the union he need not be surprised if the more radical ones are the ones most frequently heard.” IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION, They express the opinion that differences can best be settled by con- sultations by the employer with “ a committee chosen by his employees,” but they add that “in order to be entitled to such recognition the labor} She is Mrs. organization must give the same recognition to the rights of the employer and of others which !t demands for itself and for its members,” “The union must not undertake to assume or to interfere with the management of the business of the employer.” tenable the contention that ‘a majority of the employees of an industry, by voluntarily associating themselves in a union, acquire authority over those who do not so associate themselves. Mine Workers of America does not present the most inviting inducements to the operators to enter into contractual relations with it.” NOT SO BAD IN THE MINES. In a general way they say that the conditions of the life of the mine matter of business. the bacilli from another, and so the dis- ease is spread. From five to ten cases 4 day are reported in this borough, Bach rse 1s worth at least $10. The dis- aed animal invariably dies, ‘The total loss to horse-owners can be easily esti- mated. ‘The four veterinarians of the Health Departnent are now busy ine vestigating the stables on Manhattan Islatid, and the entire sanitary squad of perhaps a hundred men is supplement- ing their efforts, LONE MAN BLOWN ASHORE IN A SCOW, Could Speak No English, and Whence He Came Rescuers Do Not Know. Nicola Mandio was blown from some- Where on the AUantle Occan to Rock. away Point, 1. 1, last night, and was rescued at 8 o'clock this morning by the Rockaway Point Life-Saving crow from the self-dumping mud scow jx which he had been tmprisoned’for many hhours,. Tae reaoued man could give no account of his voyage or of the place whence the scow came, When whe beach patrol of the Lite- Saving Station saw the huge black hulk rifting ashore, driven by a strong southweet wind, he hastened ¢o the eta- ton and called out & boat's crew, he mon made thelr way to the scow, found Mandlo, who was {aint from ex jock of food and fright onDpsuFS, The wcow was marked “X No. 14 workers outside the mines do not justify to their full extent the adverse | wife bought for him, and squandered on| poor Sis, I have taken enough Arsenic criticisms made by their representatives. They also find that the socia]|}sambling and drinking almost her en-|und morphine this time. 1 saall conditions in the mining communities ere good, and they fall to find that | tite fortune. Two days ago while she thing. Sen tiainattatayiiothore ery ia y lay almost at death's door with pleurisy | thing.” a the wages are so low among the miners as necessarily to force them to put their small children to work, The Commission also finds that the average daily rate of earnings in the anthracite regions does not compare unfavor- ably with that in other industries. but so far announcement of such| does not indicate that trouble can be reduction has not been made. | averted. ACEO WIFE WAITS STRANGE LETTER FOR BOY RUSBAND) IN POISON CASE. Gray Mrs. Emil Frey Sits at a} Missive Produced by Son of Mrs. | Window, Hoping to See Young! Wilson Indicates.that Woman Man to Whom She Gave| Supposed to Have Been Mur- Fortune. dered Was a Suicide. They also call attention to the fact that GAVE UP HER HOME FOR HIM.) MRS. MANSON MAY BENEFIT. From the window of the top flat at) PUTNAM, Conn., March 21.—The most No, 397 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, a] sensational testimony which has been gray-haired woman of sixty-seven, who|given during the trial of Mrs. Mary Le gave up social position, money and life-|Manson, on the charge of murdering long friends to marry a husband forty|Mrs, Julla A. Wilson, of Ashford, by years her junior, watches the street|administering poison, was brought out through tear-filled eyes, by the defense to-day during the ex: cmnil Frey, whose hus-|Smination of George Wilson, a son of ; the dead woman. band left her sick in bed and all alone, Wilson testifled that while searching in the flat on Wednesday last to go to for some ciovning ror Mrs. Manson he a bowling alley nearby and has not| {Und his mother's wrapper which she since been heard from. Wore at the time of ther death, and upon looking it oyer discovered a note in his Four veara ago Mrs. Frey possessed a fortune of $150,000 left by her first mother's handwriting pinned to it. nthe note was addressed to himself and hi husband, Capt, Charles Baasel, a mer- chant well known In Wall street and in brother Ora, He took the missive and after his current delivered it to Attorney Harveys counsel for the defense. witness: shipping circles, The death of her bus-)iyentined the wriung and showed the band was followed by that of her only son, and two years later sae married Emil Frey, a man of twent$-flve, who had been her son's chum. jury where the note was pinned to the In two years ths enterprising young Wrapper. huaband ruined the business which his They also pronounce as un- The present constitution of the United The State objected to the admission of this testimony, but It was ruled in, and Attomey Harvey read the nose, which was as follows; “George and Orrie, don't feel bad when you find this, for I can't suffer Mko he disappeared. To a World reporter, Mrs. Frey, her gray hbalr tortured into @ score of little horned curl papers, her grief-atricken figure clad in’ a The prosecution failed to shake Wile gone statements on cross-examination, id that after his sister's death his mother had frequently made statements to the effect that she would not suffer ‘The commissioners say that while there have been difforences of opinion among themselves there never has been a time during the five months of the existence of the Commission when there was an unpleasant word spoken among them, ‘‘or any indication whatever of thought or desire of aught save truth and justice.” tion companies, $28,000,000, The following estimate of strike losses is given: $46,100,000; to the mine employees in wages, To the mine owners, ,000,000; to the transporta- youthful, almost bridal negilge of mus: iin and blue ribbons, donned in antict- pation of her husband's possible return, told the story of her two years of matrimony, “Oh, don't you think he will come back to me? Let me tell you ail about it and then say whether you think he will come back,” she sobbed in piteous inguiry, “I gave up my friends, my money, everything for as his sister did, but witness did not attach any importance to these remarks t that ume. Clarence BE, Chester, a school teasper BS) Chaplin, and a nephew of the dead’ oman, testified that he was familiar With Airs, Wilson's writing, haying had Constderable correspoudence With here He ‘identified ‘the handwriting In the note and said that Mrs, Used a, capital letter in writing” the: jrorde “jOrrie,” as she called Ora, nor ‘Ait aque. defense rested its case after @ Wilson had been recalled and BAY CITY, Mich,, “1 cannot discuss 1 afternoon, and 1 will indicate that had been hoped for. Jett this elty bore no owner's name. Mandio wall ken to the Life-Baving Station aud Mrs. 8. ab here. I have no definite pa sald Mr, Sehwab. ‘Ll expost to’ ye here for a fow days at least, and way tye eo pat ff Non ¥ ry ir. chwab ° visited jomestead and Bistiausy taille ‘ana | this afiernuan wr me uh Erecting. each here ate heartily and drank quantitie f hot coffee with Une reils; 14 The mine workers are Ditterly disap- famished ‘man. He could tane spt pointed by the eward of the Strike Oom- 04] mission. The chiet arctqndhe ja the tal d man. ener by exetly uy WILKESBARRE, Pa., LEADERS OF MINERS NOT PLEASED WITH SETTLEMENT. March 21.—Whon President John Mitchel, of the United | #t least 16 per cent. Mine Workers of America, was shown a summary of the Coal Strike Commis. sion's report this afternoon, he declined to give any expression of opinion on it he said, 1 have had an opportunity to read the}, full report and digest its contents, I expect to have a copy of it here this) read it on the train this evening, en route to Detroit.” President Mitchell's Gemeanor, while he was reading the summary handed him by the correspondent, waa taken the Commission's report ot as favorable to the miners as had President Mitchell this afternoon, over the Pere Marquette Ratlroad, for Detroit, For Higher Wage Schedule, him! He has been away before but he faene ified the wrapper his mother had was never so long as now, When he| worn. _ left me I was sick in bed. I could not|” move my arms “When I-woke up this morning I found out I could move my arms, so I got up and dressed and came so 1 could look out the window for him, I have been watching the street all morn- ing so that if he gets off the Green- polnt car I will see ‘him at once, and this awful suspense will be over, “Only Tuesday, the day before he dis» appeared, he promised my brother that he would come home evi Right and would be kinder to me.” My Brother, a runs, ‘ent oul the same day, “He Js the only relative 1 have, ‘f married m we T was one NW eens He, was Suat love wit .t in i mar tn, land, aithough wai of ithe ate atatlon in wife, ponwented. dP eaid fo him fag know “only Phaye ena DIED. KEARNEY, —PATRICK KEARNEY, beloved huss band of Catherine Creigtton. Funeral from his late realdence, 354 Bast Birt stroet, Monday; thence to the Church of ft. John the Evangelist, 10 4. M. M'MAHON—On Friday, March 20, 1903, PATS RICK J. M'MAHON, at hie residence, 93 1-2 Seventh at,; dearly beloved husband of Katherine G, Moynahan, native of Cable elyeen, County Kerry, Iretand, Notice of funeral hereatter, MORAN—On Thursday, March 19th, 1903, HEN, XN, im the Mfty-aecond year of 4 friends are invited to ater the funeral at 2 o'clock, Bunday, March 23n@ from bis late residence, 161 Biizabeth st. Launary Wants—remale, Tata vee Fie Wiee-clans Vroners, Willing te Tears ing; also experienced girls” f tere ent ‘and dyed garments, fl. “opeys by pi Eh} or ol rocky disappointment. The men expected Dnatrict President Nicholls said; “I do not care to say anything for publication until I have thoroughly digested the report. I understand that the men do not get what they wanes as to the weighing of coal, nd of cor breatly ‘divappointed at that." vi ial William Carne, Exeouuve Board mem ber from this city, ree) j award will. caune’ some Atsapp \ fs She spinors be paid for the mi insjoad of by the th thal tho commission flandard ton, | This will I over the world inate some of un fo the Increase, rahe bit ink ax times. f have received comt. marry, Hi a on a Beitry. 20 increase and omy ie fowilt tet you Up in business ‘york that what ‘sotnna wr ag it fin °! have born with ali uUon Ft the union would be Feo and then disputes could be settled nee ions for two years on ore. “ile er ay " Hon up my friends, my Hike (hey. are eloewih Kener work. “Phe alliing a gontinued,, Mr} home-avery thing, Surely he will come | Cal, Bren faulty: Considering all these Bigs ona ST ar eR y oe Ld howevor! there ft otha om ‘do but ao: rau Rnwoaey, 66'B Mihi ee cept tie inevitable, mo mat i =| igi WANTED, Gla wo, Wort Ean dines Festal mal ai, Ualon. wa rel rs va ge 3 “until that athe intinent, hat the y Would RY "Beat eam Laundry Con a8 te aa Ket, eae inne ole ae Te Laundry Wants—Male. ay io mune be rT ae “ae be thoroegs Mareh 21. Real Estate. ot helsdamndoien,” Me a