The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 2

BILL GIVES “ABIE GRANT Sixty Million Dollars Is Pro- posed as an Out-and-Out Gilt to Help the Peasants Buy: Their Farms from the Landlords, ! CHEERS FOR THE MEASURE. Seoretary' Wyndham Is Greeted with Great Applause in the ‘Mouse of Commons when He ¥ Rises to Propose This Boon for the Insh People—irish measure he was about moke slowly and de- some of the striking lauded not only tn the Irieh on the Ministerial side. Davitt in the House. Dawttt, the father of the League,” oslebreted his fifty- re-entering he to hear -. ret | 7 | g i | tft | at the outset an that Government ald was Meecesary for the fuimument of the be Bil provides thet the terfants qwill pay 8 1-4 per cent. interest on loans fram the Government, and that unten- manted farms and grazing lands will be @oki to neighboring tenants. ‘Three commissioners will ‘the sales. ‘They are Michael inucane, Secretary to the Government of Bengal Revenue and Statistical Department; ‘Wrederick 8. Wrench, now one of the Irth Lend Commissioners, and Edward R, Bayley, one of the Assistant Irish Land Commissioners. Phe advances 10 te supervise ts are limited ) theasury for the $40,000,00) advance would HOt exceey $1,975,000 in a single year, The reduction in the cost of the admin- stration of Ireland would amount $1,250,000 annually. The money will ue raised by a stock fase to be called “Guaranteed 23-4 per to on in Ire a clue. Jand, and that he wax sincere 4n bis at-| County Physician Converse will hold tempt to gra; with i. Mr Redmond jan autopsy to-day and ascertain the ex- fisprecated ha tof Mr, Wynd-Jact nature of the many wounds on the for or against! body. Until his report has been recetved aivewtion that the! by the police they will be more oy less Proposals were wiormous advanee| in the dark a thos i ee tay | Identification Would Be Baay, L exception to the} Although so long in the water, the ally Mr. Wrench. | face of the man is in fair shape and Il offer | identification would be easy by th who had known him in life. ‘This un, the| be the first step of the police in their investigauvon until the anan’s iden: s power and | Uy $8 ascertained there wili be no mut he ertain | Hav gave the Ho aus id $90,000,004 oho i Ro hasty iudynsene he ae of Commons ten formally ait tirat reading net for April 2: introduced to $2,500 in any one instance tn the con works. Not a particle of clothing was Rested dlvtricts and $5.00) clsewh found on it. The tél beee on Nearly Six Feet Tall. 1 Mev. 2 In life the man stood about five fect Scheme May Cont §500,000,000, | ten or eleven inches tall and must have! Br, Wyndham suid ¥750,000,00 cousa| Wo'shed about 19 pounds. He was| antely be advan on Irish land, but bout forty years of age, with dark hair he thought the scheme would not in-| #24 complexion and a sandy brown mus- Tai he $800,020,000, tache. The hands were soft and dd not Mr. Wyndham explained thut while| em '© bave been used for manual $the) maximum. charge on the tongitsn | Mb9F- ) went. stock,” and will pe unredeematio | detectives to examine the corpse and © for thirty years. 1t will be issued at | (ey Made up thelr minds that no pad- the rate of $25,000.00 yearly for the tirst | 1e-Wheels ever made the cuts that thoy three years and afterward possibly in | found fivger siras. They were forced, therefore, to fall Redmond Counts Moderation, | 2% on the murder theory or to con- 7 ’ clude that the body came from some Hohe Redavond, the Irish leader, follow-| disgecting-room. ‘Thia te considered a ed Mr, Wyndhue tying everybody | mere yur the police are ques- RVG Admit that the tone and temper] oping the different hospitals In Bay- at Beeeerrcitcy's speoc) showed le rea-/onne aud Jersey City in thelr hunt for ‘The second LILLIE GRAY, GIRL $ 2OOO119000 0090-4 9H-08-90O900% MAN SLAIN; BODY THROWNINTOBAY Both Feet Cut Off, the Left Arm Broken, Forehead Slashed and Part of His Nose Re- moved. POLICE CALL IT MURDER. Every indication about the body of a man who was found jast night In New York Bay off Bayonne points to the theory thet he was murdei and the Dolce are at work with this idea. ‘The body is frightfully mutilated and it wae wt firet thought that this condi- Yon resulted from the paddle-wheels of ferry-boats, but careful examination by the Morgue attendants and by the de- teotives on the case have caused them to exclude this as a tenable theory, | Both of the feet are missing, but they dave been cut off cleanly. Part of the| none 8 slashed off as cleanly as though with @ sbarpy knife, Tho left arm is broken but not out ‘here is a gash such as would be caused by a blunt Piece of iron in the left side of the fore head, and the whole body is covers with brulses, Appearances indicate that {t has been in the water about three An employee of the Standard O11 Com- pany found the body about 6 o'clock. It was floating in the bay off Van Bus- Kirk's Point, the Constable Hook section of Bayonne, The man notified the ce and the body was taken to Demp- sey's Morgue, Chief Magner sent his ehance of fuding It Was surmined ut who killed him. that the body might |be that of Benjamin F, Chadsey, the | Brooklyn lawyer, who disappeared two Weoks ago to escape arrest, but a man from Brooklyn who knew Chadsey )|Iooked at the corpse and said tt bore A resemblance to the missing man — TANNERS MAY RESUME. Meocnach & Sone, in Difficulty, Want to Continue Busine, lt ae teeing sk Haasan the Bae, | Wendin fort to mettle Irela: ee of bliin Con however, that vad nn Of intense the Duke | Sons, tanners, of Sulamanea, for permis: all bad BUFFALO, March 2%.—Justtoe has granted a petition of ©. White Moenseb & WHO WAS SENT HOME BY COURT. | QODOMDEDOD DEL O9D 10 FOO DODDMEDIEEDES- DDS OHOPPEEROD THIEF, CIRL THIEF 1S SENT BACK HOME Country Miss: Who Stole Her Benefactor’s Clothing Es- capes Prison Sentence by Pleading: for Meroyzin Court. MOTHER’S LETTER READ. 7 Judge Cowing, im General Sessions to-| day, listened to a girl not yet out of her teens while she pleaded guilty to stealing the clothing of a woman who had befriended her. ‘The girl was Lillie Gray. She Nvet In Orange County til! about a year ago, when she met a young woman who Olied her ears with tales of the wonder- tul life in New York. ‘Tien she began to yearn, The old farm became trk- some to her, The old familiar spots became ¢yesores. She must come to the city! and participate in ite gayeties. ‘The old folks protested, but the girl wus obdurate and she ran away from home, Ijfe In the city was pleasant at first but it took} money to make it so. When her money twas gone the girl in orde: to live soughthwork. In one of tho big de- | partment stores where she had gone to/ seek employment she met a woman of the kind that preys upon the helpless- Tess of they aSsters. ‘The woman talked with (the country girl. “Come with me,"’ she sald, wlll never need to work,’ Tho temptstion was strong and the} girl agreed fo go with the tempter When vhe realized what kind of a ite she was living\she ran away and sought the home of akirlend in West Twenty first streci, a woman she had met tn the mountains of Orange County, ‘To her sho told the stary. ‘There she remained for several weeks, and then she disy peared with the) wardrobe of her friend, and when the police found her she was trying to disposp of it ip a pawnshop. “Let me go bome,"” pleaded the girl to Judge Cowlg to-day; “let me go home to my mother." Agent Kimbell,.of the Prison Ald Bo- ciety, tuld Judge'\Cowing he had inves- Ugated the girl story and was con- vinced that she told the truth “Her parents are respectable,” Kim- all reported to Judge Cowing, “and thought their daughter wae employed tn department store,” He exhibited written to: him by the girl's tre nd you a lot n rt. ‘Send her mother, “for hen we are y ndent and unag of Hfe, la passed and Jong for quiet and reat and sympathy of thos Judge Gowlng suspanied » the girl, and Rimball wills to her rustle home. home «to me," wrote my heart “ia break: ‘oclative of phe tes but when the glamor of youth am the love as her back BIG MILL STRIKE Indications Point to a Tie-Up and Fifty Thousand Workers May Be Called Out. LOWRLL, Mass., Maroh %.—From the andpoint of the Lowell business com- munity the mill situation had a lese hopeful appearance to-day. Much in- terest centres in the probable action of the Textile Councl, which ts to meet to- morrow night. The belief Is growing that the Counctl will vote to indorse the movement of subordinate unions in case of a atrike ‘There |v talk of those favoring ao strike stopping . work next Saturday night and not returning on Monday, but officially no date has been «at as far as known. It le reported that six mills are itkely to #ut down in the Orst move and that If the tle up is ordered the trouble whtl probably spread to Taunton and New sion to borrow money up to the amount Of $50,000 for the purpose of continuing the business of the concern, Bedford, 60,000 hands being tnyolved, ———— - l ~ NANDERBLTS AM. \nearly everything worth LOWELL FEARS = GIVE UP ThE CENTRAL Rockefeller - Morgan - Penn: | sylvania Combination) ; Secures Control of Sys-| tem and Adds It to Trunk Line Trust. CPS STUPENDOUS SCHEME. Combined Interests Now Dom- inate Four-fifths of Railroad Mileage East of Mississippi— ‘Gould May Be Forced In with ® Wabash. | Positive confirmation has been re- of W. K. Vanderbilt, great railroad family, is to @wn motion and in accordance with Precis jong aince formed. ‘The (neokgrtasted of the Vanderbilt family ¢rom the ephers of active rail- Toad management marks the final move in the grand plans of the Trunk Line Transportation Trust of America unftes under one control four-fifths of the railroad mileage of the United Gtwtes east of the Mississipp! River. Caps Stapendoun Scheme. It ts the culmination of the stupendous scheme upon which the master minds in the world of finance have veen etead- ily working during the last seven years, ‘The interests which now domtnate this vast area 1s described as the ‘‘Rocke- feller Morgan-Pennsytvanta” combina- tion. It represents the consummation in {ts broadest scope of Community of In- teresta Idea, which long since selsed upon the rediroad magnates as the eolu- | tion of the transportation problem, | ‘The only important east end west | railroad system east of the Mississippi which ts not included in the mighty consolidation of interests is the Wabash, which 1s controlled by Messrs. Gould and John D. Rockefeller. ‘The latter is enormously Interested in Pennsylvania, New York Central and other eastern lines and it is entirely within the renge of possiblity that he will force Gould into the combination. Roughly stated it may be sald that the Trunk Line ‘Trust embraces 75,000 miles of road and $%5,000,000,000 capitaliza- | tlon (bond and share). Penuyylvania to Front, Step by step the group of financters who undertook (v carry out the plans of congolidution have been making prog- \rewt Line after line and road after road has been taken in untll control of having was vested in elther New York Central or Pennsylvania or both of them jointly. ‘They have been operating ta almost en- tire harmony for several years, Lat- terly all semblance of friction between the former bitter rivals disappeared. With the formal elimination of the Vanderbilt management the curtain is drawn back upon the completed deal. The Penneylvania now goes to the front in active management of the coneolidated properties, ‘The fusion may not take formal shape for a long time, but it is at this very moment in actuality. Publte policy may compel deferment of formal con- soNdation under one corporate control, but the community of interests ha: Welded the properties into one xs coni pletely as though the entire list of roads was owned by one man, President Newman took the place of Prevident Callaway when the latter as sumed the management of the Ameri- can Locomotive Company. It has not been determmed whether Mr. Newman will retain the Presklency of the road or not. From the ostentatious way in which fis extraordinary abtitties are being advertised im connection with the fact that he i» @ very wealthy man, Wail street jumps to the conclu@lon that he ig slated for retirement. The financia! direction of the stu- combination will lodge with agree, eitnough shared responsibility by he Rockefellers or thelr rapre- James Stillman, Preskent of the | $40,000,000 Standard Of! bank-—the National City. ready tik ie heard of @ mammoth pompany, DUCK As not Hikely 1 be until after ta Lees 7 SHIPPING NEWS, ALMAKAC FOR TO-DAY. Gon rises. 6.58un ete. 6.17/Moon riew.. 3.69 THE TIDES, High Woter. Law Water ae Sorry Noordam | INCOMING “STEAMBHIPS, DUE TO-DAY Arkaneas, Copenhagen. Gat Walderase, Burguadla, “Obvraltar euatagton, Antwerp. Hains Komwartia, Naples.” ¥ Kootg ‘hibit, Deomen. i Wiebolen “A Monette chameleon. il Bleckiiate Are Not Labels, MILWAUKEE, Mareh pede ul yr QuNgoING ig STRATES, | President Hall, Tt Ww expected that they will resume] so: #e0n and that no igew will be sustained ae decided that ogee ate Yalsn, Sages 10 ‘STRIKE ON POLICE CAPTAN NEW HAVEN ROAD} UNDER ARREST The Company Concedes Certain | patrick Sommers in Command. Points, the Men Yield Others and Finally an Understanding | Is Assured. |DECIDED IN MEETING TO-DAY. (8pectal to The Bvening World.) NEW HAVEN, March %.—The differ- ences between the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company and its employees have been amicably eettled and committees of the em- vioyees’ unions will confer with Presi- dent Hall this week to arrange some detaila yet to be settled. ‘The directors’ committee, composed of Vice-President W. D. Bishop, Charles F. Ohoate and Director George MacCulloch Miller, who were ap- pointed at a meeting of the directors in New York yesterday to consult with the men in this clty as to an advance in wages, Joint artevance committees this morning. The demands of tho freight handiers, voller makers, machinests, car builders, | and the railway telegraphers are granted forthwith. The company Insists on main- taining the passenger and freight con- ductors in a single class and place the remainder of the trainmen In another clase, The demand for a toint achedule for passenger conductors and trainmen is not granted, The company says, however, that the committee will meet the conductors of both freight and passenger classes on Thursday and the other trainmen on Friday for the purpose of granting them new schedules of wages. The company reserves the right to classify the em- ployees, but says it will at all times promptly consider any new arrangement demanded regarding either wages or regulations. In the course of its report the com- mittee declares ‘that the board desires that Its employees shall receive just and 'beral treatment and wages equal to those paid for like #ervice by other lead- ing railroads, and that their committee be authorized to meet the committee or committees of the employees with a view to aecomplishing such results.”’ ‘The statement continues that, with this object in view “‘on motion of Mr. Morgan, seconded by Mr. Rockefelle: the committee of directors was ap- pointed to convey the answer of the doard to the joint committee of em- ployees, ‘The grievance commtttees of the tratn- Men and conductors went into seeston at once to consider the proposition of the company. At 1 o'clock, Valentine Fitzpatrick, officer of the trainmen, came out of the meeting of the Grievance Commtttee, | which had adjourned at that hour. He declared that the committees would accept the proposition of the company and would meet President Hall thts afternoon to arrange with him as to the meeting for the carrying out of the company's arrangements, LIQUOR MEN MUM ON LOW'S CHARGE Their Committee Sends Letter to the Mayor Declining to An- swer Accusation About Cor- ruption Fund. The committee of the Liquor Dealers’ Aswoctation, which was “turned down” by the Mayor, will not reply to his charges of the existence of @ corruption fund. (That is a matter for the entire associa- to deal with and determine, the members say The commitiee met to-day and formu lated this letter, which was sent to the Mayor by a special messenger: “Hon. Seta Low, Mayor. “Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 23d inst., and am sorry to see by the mame that you do not answer my re- euest and shall so report to the body that appointed this committee. “The committee, of which I have the honor to be chairman, having been ap- poluted, I informed you in my communication, for sole pelt be} ascertaining your viewa in the pending amendment at Albany to the Liquor Tax law, do not feel authorized to enter into the discussion of any other subject, Very truly, ‘GEORGE F. GMINDER, “Chali rma.” here will be 5 enpetloe. of the officials of the assucintion to-night, when some action will be determing upon wlth set erence to replying to Mayor's charges. mesticand submitted thelr report to the| 40) Established and continued under same management for almost half a century, Spring Opening of Correct Attire for Men and Boys, Public attention is invited to this compecheasive showing of new and rine styles in Clothing. Its large and attractive assortment of do- imported fabrics, in newest designs, Do res pe for us, makes up the Sey prima ore in Beokaw history. The highest standard in material and workmanship maintained as always, at Fort Hamilton Station and | Three Policemen Acoused of Oppression in Office. GAYNOR ISSUED WARRANTS. A police captain and three of hie sub- ordinates were arrested on warrants issued by Justice Gaynor and held for examination by him to-day ¢or trying to close up @ pool-room in Brooklyn. ‘They were ali charged with oppression in office. ‘The mon arrested were Capt. Patrick Sommers, in command of the Fort Ham- iiton station; Detective Thomas Lynch and Patrolman Matthew Green and James Gillen. The complainant was Michael McPadden, a cigar dealer, at No. 16 Hamilton avenue. MoPadden alleges that because of the police suspicion that a pool-room ts be- tng runeover his cigar store, he has been subjected to persecution by the police of the Hamilton avenue station to such an extent that his cigar bus!- ness hag been badly damaged. ‘The warrants were obtained from Justice Geynor last night at his real- dence, MoPadden, accompanied by Lawyer Eugene Conrad, called on the Justice and related the circumstances from their point of view. He said that the store hed been watched by detectives ever since March 12; that policemen stood all day in the store and warned customers that they were liable to be arrested for enter! there, and that others stood on street and werned persons away. He also told of how Capt. Sommers had had John C. Stelges arrested March 17, charging him with assaulting him while im the performance of his duty because Stolges had refused to admit the Cap- tain to the room over the cigar store, the Captain having no warrant. Justice Gaynor advised that they go to the Butler Street Court for a war- rant, but Conrad sait that Magistrate O'Reilly had already been appealed to in_ vain. Justice Geynor thereupon issued the warrants, 510,000 BILLS PILED IN VAULT. One Thousand of That Large De- nomination in the Sub-Treas- ury and as Many More of the $5,000 Mark. Crowds of curious visitors thronged the main floor of the Saub-Treasury building at Nassau and Wall streets to-day. A report that the official count of the $85,000,000 in gold and stlver coin and certificates had begin had circulated throughout the financial dis. trict, and there were many who wished to know about it. Hamilton FYwh, the newly-appointed Assistant Treasurer, was ov hand early and, escorted by United States Treas- uter Roberts, he again made the rounds of the butiding which fa now bis of ficial home. There are $201,000,000 in gold coin, and most of the vaults contain bags of eagies and double eagles, which are reckoned by weighing them upon the oMctal scales, If the alightest disorep- ancy 18 found in the legal weight of any of the bags the gathering cord 1s severed and the entire contents count- ed plece by ptece. Most of the weighing and counting 4a done in the vaults, but some of the work Is carried on on the main floor of the Sub-Treasury. ‘The $05,900,000 im aitver coin ie en- tirely in $1 atlver pleces, whtle the $2,000,000 in minor ourrency ts com- poved of half dollars, quarters, dimes and fractional pteces, such es nickels and cents, Each bag containing these is also welghed. A feature of the reckoning ts the scrutiny of the $17,000,000 in gold certt- fioates. Of the total amount there are 1,000 billie of the $10,000 denomination, 1,000 of the $5,000 mark, and 2,000 of the $1,000, They are stacked up in neat piles in the vaults, The démand for 1,00 gold certifi- inereased of late in reserve in pares, them at the While the cou dally requirement IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS: ~My ttle bad a {Seo of broach! het family has used Dr. Bull's Coug’ eae a ane » Syrup for the last twelve yer (ed ‘an Hm after I hed fiven Nit mo Trg ase no other, i Fold, 11D &t My ot nid nig, bes a badcolgs Be ington, D. C. mic thank to The word eri bre Bulle . Nea, Anne. 1 use none othe: aru, Tt han deed ux ‘Byrn thes ware onred to." Lg Scene el yoarg,and woul! nat, be ait “thava nent Tr. Balls the. . ide Stat ich Bale eo trove. than: oi cd De Bal e With pave, Geprak trey seit er soil esa, scart Ms 1 Audover, Mass,” fad ee See nrene Lacee weeks Willem ‘T have + Eanebei, Farnburst P. 0." Newcastle Oo. zeart oe] raat nea Be eg y Bre Let : ee ; Oreean: 8 ast cilen setae ite pense minK sure wade atone trp ig eka mec wraye an t trom yee ett ane my jell ot Peaith mn rell foumay ont MES Py a peat 2 ieee qigeye” ple cet Avo SUBSTITUTES. ‘eeoapt some obesp imitation ; it may contain harm= Pie ba Nelther take the poor eubstitate offered by the dealers he 19 after large profit ead you will endanger your health op that of your family If you fool with @ substitute,’ {nats om DR, BULL'G COUGH SYRUP, ft is the dest; it is the ong that will cure you and no other remedy equals it. Geo that our Trade-Mark the Bull's Head is on the wrapper. Large bottles, only 9% cents, at all druggista. & Go. MEYER &_CO,, {Scie Propricters, Baltimore, , M4 Shopping an Extravaganee. KocH & Co. 1891-12th Anniversary Sale-1903 Great crowds of eager buyers appreciate the big savings in every department. These items He iat fot lowe Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown are illustrations of some of our offerings for \ Thursday and Friday: Fancy Dress Waists, i Pie LADIES’ DRESS WAISTS, of All-Over Cluny and Laces, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie, Fancy Tate? nd 41. 15 Nets—$15.00, 18.00 and 20.00 Waists, for two days Canvas Etamine. st re CANVAS ETAMINE, all wool, every new color, also black and white, 45 inches wide, regularly 79c. per yard, for two Hic mE ° e . F Reliable Silks, we Pm POLKA DOT LOUISINE, all silk, plain and changeable effects, 59¢ 20 inches wide; regularly 79c. per yard, for two days......+ Between Lenox 125th Street West, & Seventh Aves, CANDY COUNTER GOODS, lb., 20c. BAR GOODS, Ib., 20c. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. SneCOL ATE MOLASSES ¢ CHIPS. Aare onto das . SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY. BLACKBERRY BUITERCUPS. Ib 106, CHOCOLATE CREAM PEPPERMINTS. fb. I Sure SL. 29 CORTLANDTST COR CHURCH DIED. MAHON.—-On March 24 THOMAS M'MAHON, beloved husband of Mery MeTighs, native of Laundry Wants—Female, LaUSOR Bae arte Cal Wednesday ais | . GTAROHWR—Wenied “a trvt-clasa marche; Connty Clare, Lislans. who tan ‘belp on daanily ‘clothes; ors “ Funeral takes place trom late resttencs, 22 jearn. Inquire at Laundry, ‘2472 8th ave. Clarkwon ot,, Friday a: 2 o'ehook wi Wamed 6 caller 5 shire “0 Py eat wor 1 Pere Move z ) j at jonteuk Laundry Wants—Female. pa i bl ag oulte im Gry- ta, or ited ial aire, Sear Laundry Wants—Male family shirt eon Gilet S| inet Lass ma mn on Samnbr, 1310 | dgoly oar ‘Wellaa's Lausdry, 1310 6 ave, near OTAPERED sot sales are wont ‘Laundry, wanted, also family iwonere laundry, (Wb. pia TRONBR WANTED. Pere BQDY TRON BRS 108 Coun #., mor WANTED ke collest and “he Karatone ee w. teats a . BOY, mrong, wanted Klondike Laundry, ah for gues and lacest W. ibn. eae a ee pe ee mia call a BOY WANTED. Apply 8A M., Sunlight Lager en dry, 230 Brosdway. WANTHD—Piret-siass ‘eundry loreman; eas n>