The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1903, Page 2

‘Hour Day Is Practically As- sured—Men Will Very Likely ‘cond ‘the Terms. ne the great surprise of the employees the Manhattan Hievated road the In- ough Rapid Transit Company, “took hold of the system ‘to- y, instituted the wage schedule which | beem offered by General Manager ‘nd refused by the men before Mr. ‘authority es head of the operat- departn nt had cease by reason of to the subway company. to this effect were posted in to-day. A further conces- as to the train echedules was also on the Sixth avenue division, and dg natural to suppose will be made es jon as possible on the other threo lines. schedule makes practicaily a nine- » day for all’ men employed on the ‘The longest run will be nine feel every confidence in the new it, The advanve in wages and “ ou new schedule some through Mr, itt technically, but we know whom to nk," prob- April 4 or April 6. Nothing rash © le done; im any event I am dead vt @& strike, and have been ali and I will use ali my influence to stones I Rawe been in the employ 3 company for seventeen years, and ronvinced that we Feet are going have been mis- i strike, which 2 . now ty conf out ast Es wal | the os luotors will eal cont 3 Tey z of iti men, toad ; 81. “phidiian nen jen a, "a, Inwtged, of & dan i, and | ie ie ty ce men, Ingtead Fea, a day less for petiala Kinda form Poan who, ol bject operas | long hours. 2 a aooe ° tual mui be made and a lasting peace A LOCAL WARFARE. nt Buchanan, of the Structural c National Union, did not ‘until almost noon to-day. He ae busy half the night trying to quell the insurrection which has arisen among nan close ppouthed when seored oi ineitablee “i Rae Tralee tena 60' money which enabled them to gratify every whim, no matter how extrava- 18,800 mechanios in Weastahester Counry COUNT ZBOROWSKI IS KILLED IN AUTO Oe (Oontinesd from Firat Page.) had been killed. The-Oountess Zborowski, who awaiting her, husband et La Durble, wae prostrated when the news was taken to her. She waa the dtvoroed wife af the Baron de Stuers, formerly the Dutch Minister to France, and was an American woman, being the granddaughter of William B, ‘Astor SPOT IS A DEADLY ONE. he spot where the accident occurred was the scene of a simi- lar fatality two years ago, when a German automobilist was killed in the same manner. The course, which is fifteen kilometres long, is known as be- ing most dangerous. It runs round sharp corners along the cliffs of La Corniche (the name given to the road leading from Nice to Genoa). It was covered by last year’s winner under seventeen minutes Qount Zborowski had been one of the most enthusiastic road racers in Burope. He had taken part in all the great international races end was entered for the James Gordon Bennett International Automobile Cup contest shortly to take place in Ireland. That Wittot Sborowsk! died as he did will be no enrprise to those in this city who remember him as the greatest daredevil New York and New- port society ever had. ven Foxhall Keene, who has had half the bones in his body broken, was not the equal to this American Count for his wild, reckless disregard for life. He was born in this city of a long line of Zhborowsiis. 5 Strangely enough his death is in keeping with the traditions of his family, for none of the male members ever dies in bed. Back of this re markable oircumstance is a tate of a curse four generations ago launched at the head of the great-grandfather of Diliot Zborowski by an Irish Lord pete Sar ie keeiiee feesten apc) wee Teo) Co Ete bay euy une em pas ero ever dying dn his bed. ALL DIED OUT OF THEIR BEDS. None has since. Biliot’s father was stricken with paralysis and died {n his chair before the son could ride for a physician. One of his uncles, Blliot, was killed by a New York, New Heven and Hartford train. An- other, Francis, was drowned in a Williamsbridge pond. Still another mem- ber of the family was killed by being thrown from a horse, and so the story has gone. Now comes the crushing of this generation's representa- tive in a twentieth century accident. ‘The Zborowakis were originally a Polish family, but they settled gen- erations ago in New York, The name is sald to have been Zabriskie at one time, but was changed because it was too common. This brangh of the family settled around Tremont and as the city grew that way great wealth came to them by the enhancement of their real estate, COUNT BEGAN TO LIVE IN STYLE. So it was that when Hiliott’s father died he left the young man rich. ‘The social position of the family wae very high and young Hiliott started ‘out to enjoy life. He became known as one of the gayest of the exclusive Newport set. He hunted with the Meadowbrook and Rockaway packs and trained with such men as Foxhall Keene, George Work, Plerre Lorillard, jr., and others of the hunting set. As a horseman he had few equals. When in the eighties he went to England, whero he bought a splendid country home at Melton Mowbray, he astoniehed English society by the daring high jinks he out on horseback. Among others things he got up an electric steeplechase at night over a mile course on his own grounds. Among the riders was Fred Burnaby, ttf great war correspondent, Burnaby won, with Zboroweki second. MARRIAGE CREATED GREAT SCANDAL, ‘The marriage of Zborowski created an international scandal. The wom- ‘an he married was the. wife of the Baron de Steurs, who in 1892 was the Dutch Minister to France, She was an American woman, the daughter of James Carey, of Sloux Falls, 8. Dak. Bhe was the granddaughter of Will- jam B. Astor and thus the cousin of William Astor, She met Zborowsk! while visiting at Newport and the handsome, dash- ing young bachelor won her love. ‘The Baron was aroused to sue her for divorce, The trial took place in Sloux Falle in 1892, and the Baron won, During the scandal which preceded the trial there was talk of a duel be- tween the injured huspand and Zborowski, but it never took place, Shortly after the decree was issued Zborowsk! married the Baroness and j went to live abroad. They have been in this country very little since then. ‘The wealth of the Baroness, added to the income of Zborowsk!, gave them | gant, and they cut a wide swath in every capital they visited. ‘The origin of the dead man’s title of Count ts not understood In this country. He waa never known as Oount while he lived on this side, but after a few years on the other side the newspapers began to refer to him as the American Count, and his Polish name made it seem less in- hae ISHIP TRUST ADDS = 10500 STRIKE IN THE SUBURBS,| — TO ITS CHARTER, Prospective Homes of Million- aires in Westchester and| Power to Sell or Lease Ships Greenwioh Tied Up. to Any Government. ‘DRENTON, N, J,, April 1—~The Inter- national Mercantile Marine Company, the great trans-Atlantic ship combina- inoorporated last Ooto- horised capital stook of When the whistles blew to-day about and Connestiout went on rike, and ona | OH, bulkding work there to at a atand- still, The strikers are members of STATEN ISLAND. Mayor Low Advocates Author- izing Competing Lines with Fast Boats, 3-Cent Fares and Trips Every Ten Minutes, CITY TO OWN TERMINALS. Mayor Low believes that Staten Island- ors are entitled to a better ferry service and hee suggested a plan whereby not only the present Staten Island ferry company may operate boats, but the proposed H. H. Rogers ferry company as well. ‘The competition by two ferry evetems, ee ey or ecen | wots oe adequate service. The Mayor proposed thet the tty eo- Quire the terminals at both ends of the present Staten Island ferry. He proposes a ferey to Bt. George and ons to Stapleton, and a freight ferry to Port Richmond. He would have trips every ten min- utes, with three-cent fares, or tem tick- eta for 25 cents for passengers going to Bt. George. Fares to the other terminals would be {n proportion. As to the boats, the Mayor says those wow in service should be replaced as rapidly as possible by new steamers capable of maintaining a twenty minute schedule to St. George. ‘The Mayor’s plan will be submitted to the Sinking Fund. THREW BLAZING OIL STOVE FROM WINDOW. Piucky Mre. Carson Prevented a Serlous Fire, but was Paln- fully Burned. The prompt action and coolness of Mrs. Carrie Carson, daughter of Daniel McIntosh, of No. 160 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, prevented a disastrous fire this afternoon, though it resulted in painful burns to the plucky young woman. Mrs. Carson, her mother, Mrs. Mc- Intosh, and @everal friends were sewing in the front room of the second story of the house. A small ol] stove stood on @ table near them. Some inadvertent movement overturned tne stove and set the canpet and curtains ablaze, Mre. Carson rushed to the window, opened it qnd unhesitaingly picked up the flaming stove and hurled it into the street, She wae badly burned about the thands, face and back. The fire was put out before it had spread from the room in which {t started. GREENE DISMISSES CAPT. DEVANEY, Commissioner Finds Him Guilty of Making False Entries In Blotter and He Ie Put Off the Force. Capt. Michael Devaney, formerly in command of the police station at Fort Hamilton, wie dismissed trom the force to-day by Commiesioner Greene, Devaney was suspended two months ago on a charge of making false entries in his blotter. He was tried before the Commissioner at Brooklyn Headquart- ers two weeks ago. After the hearing Mr, Greene made a careful invest tion of the blotter and decided that De- vaney was guilty of the charge, Devaney was appointed a patrolman on September 90, 188%, He was made a Captain on Feb. 19, 1901, te MAN SHOT TWICE DURING QUARREL Altercation on the Viaduct Causea Bullets to Fly and Victim Is Expected to Die. During an altercation on the viaduct, et One Hundred and Fifty-ffth street and Highth avenue to-day, ‘ Peter Pitchall, of No. 1964 ark avenue, shot Peter Palogesso, of No. 2883 Broadway, twice in the neck. Palogasso was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital in @ critical condition. Pitchall was arrested. NOBLES AT THE THEATRE. With Their Wives and Sweethearts They Will Go to the Orphoum. $190,000,000, to-day filed papers amending its original charts ‘The amendment vonsists of a provision authorising the company to enter into a contract with the United Btates govern- mont or any Gtates or dependencies thereof, or with any foreign government or State, including the power to sell or hive any of ita steamships or sailing ves- other property, to such govern- OF slates for any purpose what- whether naval, military or other- unions in the Bronx, Mount Vernon, White Plains, Tarrytown, Dobbs Ferry, Hastings, New Rochelle, Rye, Port- chester, Larchmont amd other towns, ‘They were employed on new houses, villas and stables which New York millonaires are building along the northern shore of Long Island Sound, aggregating in cost about $13,000,000, The my wi vi plu bere. no are receiving 0 elpers also ‘The carpenters and “an Increase wise. patentee MBERS' STRIKE ON STATEN ISLAND. ax membera of Union No. aoe : a and Gaelitters, covering Went on strike to-day, Gemanded $3.00 4 day, a half sa eaty” had To fn my. the day. See te Tat ey oete BOl" | it ip believed here that this amend- ment has been inaerted to meet the objection of the Waglish Government , i that under the original charter that f yea Bhore, government would not have the power P10 work on rete aaa mit “. houses: ow oi Ba company into ite navel times of war, NOTT IN OSBORNE’S PLACE. service in vers re as SE STOPS ALL LAKE NAVIGATION. Atiorngy Jerome's Cousin. —— TEN THOUSAND MINERS to Impress any of the weasels of the| « ‘Wite of Now Apsistamt le Distriat, The Orpheum Theatre in Brooklyn will this evening be the Meoca for a small army of red-femsed Nobles, their wives, daughters or sweethearts, The entire house, with the exception of the upper baloony, have been sold, and many Nobles will have to content themselves with a look on from on high Manager Williams has provided a ‘bill that pins, with pumbers ‘‘calorlo and san end the Nobles are as- sured ‘af ‘an orening only euch @o Haminan can provide, After the performance pany will assemble C4 where a “banquet a be A Namtaccs cei ceca the entire Ontermann's, le Kiemet™ wil Santos eaten te Ue SPECIAL SALE ends on Satur- mare Saree Coffee at 12c. COLDS. Their Proper Treatment and Cure BY DR. VALBNTINB, @ OMMONLY, the first symp: 3 tom of a “cold’ is a chilly feeling, accompanied by sneezing or tickling In the throat. The most frequent of external causes are draughts, wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms suddenly into cold ones. More fre- quently there is an inner cause— namely the stagnation of the blood caused by constipation or biliousness, Almost the first symptom is the feel- ing of cold in the feet and increased discharge from the nose. The nerves act like telegraph wires carrying the news to the great vaso-motor centres, and as a result the capacity for work of the pores of the skin is diminished. This crowds the work of the internal organs, and there results a conges- tion in some one part of the body, usually the weakest part; there may appear a nasal discharge, or a slight cough at first, followed by bronchitis, catarrh, grip, or possibly, even by consumption. However there is no great danger in a cold unless it is neglected. Of course when the blood is in this stagnant condition the germs of grip, catarrh, consumption, malaria or any other disease find a fertile field in which to take root and grow. At the first symptoms the careful person will heed the warn- ing by taking a mild laxative; some vegetable pill that will not disturb the system or cause griping. About the handiest and best thing to take at such a time is “Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ant Pellets,” little sugar-coated granules, which come in phials and are perfectly harmless to the system. Sometimes a druggist will try and get you to take his own make of pills, which may contain calomel (mercury), or drugs harmful to the system, whereas the “Pleasant Pellets” are warranted to be com- of vegetable ingredients, If the cold starts with a cough, and it persists, then some local treatment for this condition should be taken. A well-known alterative extract which has been on the market for a great many years, and which has been highly recommended by thousands of users, is Dr. Pierce’ Golden Medi- cal Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an extract of roots and herbs and has a soothing effect upon the mucuous membrane, allays the irritation and at the same time works in the proper and reasonable stagnated or poisoned blood. COMMON SENSE MEDICATION. No one ever takes cold unless con- stipated, or exhausted, and having what woe call mal-nutrition, which is; attended with impoverished blood and exhaustion of nerve force. Tonics consisting of large portions of al- cohol, iron or cod liver ofl do not bring the desired changes in the — blood, because they do not enter the system and are not absorbed into the blood, with the exception of the al- cohol, which shrivels up the red blood corpuscles when it does come! in contact with them, We recommend this botanical extract of Dr, Pierce's becauge it contains no alcohol, and | offers a reasonable and scientific | method of treating the blood, by !m- proving the nutritive functions of the patient. The “Golden Medical Dis. covery” accomplishes this, by first | restoring the enfeebled digestive organs, #0 that food, the natural tissue builder, will be digested and For there is always | — present in these cases loss of appetite and lack of suffictent } nourishment to replenish the weate | Ci ae tissue, assimilated. CAN DY LB., 20c | physicians. BAR CANDY way, at the seat of the trouble—the |" ARE WE THE CHILDREN OF NATURE? Who can but admire the beau- of the landscape, the trees, the meadows, the beauty of the sea and heaven! When we can admire we know that we are children of nature. | The earth has nourished us through unknown ages of human existence, A mystical bond of sympathy con | nects us with the earth. Is it not true that the earth supplies us with everything that we really require for i tence? We can live on vegetables fruit, which the earth produces. We would probably be better off lo- day as a race without meat. Have you ever thought that it 1s probable that the earth supplied us with the means to keep our bodily vigor, one health, if we only knew it? animals know by instinct what is| ood for them and will search until they find in some plant what they need for correcting indigestion or constipation, etc. Is it therefore not probable that there are roots will cure the disease that aulict human kind? That is why we have such faith in Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Years ago, when Dr. Pierce was in general and active practice, he found that a combina- tion of certain herbs and roots made into an alterative extract, without the use of alcohol, would always put the stomach into a healthy condition nourish the tissues, feed the blood and nerves and put healthy tone into the whole system. This “Medical Discovery” is an “all-around tonic," which restores tohe to the blood, nerves, organs; restores nutrition by {mitating Nature's methods of restoring waste of, tissue, and feeding the nerves heart, lungs and liver on rich, red blood. In this way, vitality is in- creased, and one can resist the out- ward attack of all germ diseases. Accept no substitute for “Golden Medical Discovery.” There is noth- ing. ‘just a good” for diseases of the stomach. “In pursuit of my chosen profession I found three years ago that through getting suddenly chilled and neglect- ing the same over and again I con- tracted sciatic rheumatism,” writes Alex McBain, Champion Skater of Manitoba and Quebec, of 271 Bal- moral treet, Winnipeg, Manitoba. “I also found that the frequent strains told on my nervous system, causing acute dyspepsia and extreme nervousness. The trouble grew worse and worse until I feared I would have to give up my work altogether, when I was advised to use Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery to drive the poison out of my system and restore its equilibrium. I am pleased to say that within six weoks after I firet began taking it I was once more in fine health, The rheumatism had disappeared and my appetite and digestion were all that could be desired. I now have nerves like steel and am glad to give highest indorsement to your very efficacious medicine.” We advise any one wishing a Com- mon Sense knowledge of ordinary diseases and their cure, of physi- ology, anatomy, and everything per- taining to the human system, to read Common Sense Medi‘ which is now in Its sixty-first edition—es it costs only the amount required for postage. Send twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps for~the paper-bound book, or thirty-one cents for a cloth-bound copy, Address Dr. R, V. Pierce Buffalo, Y. oe WHEN YOU MOVE EQUIP YOUR OFFICE WITH Modern Furniture And the Best Facilities for Conduct- ing Your Business. obfian FURNITURE VER a AND PRIcx 1 CHAS. E. MATINE WS, Cures Blin sone or ra PILB 3 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. Strawberry Frult Cream Kisses, Chocolate Covered Caramels SPECIAL ro T Cham eo Waters... Chocolate Cream Pecans, A wnanitegat ng oft ‘We will dettver aay or sli of the aber apie a thy fo Exclusive kinds poles HURSDAY ONLY. eoelb., 10¢ | me. tb. 15¢ tiful things in nature—the glory | and herbs supplied by nature which | ye N.S. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231 Eighth Ave. sof*iat $s EN EVENINGS. Easter and Confirmation Presen Easter Millinery Walking and Outing Hats. 567 Fifth Avenue (Windsor Arcade.) not be dupit- “i, $40 ongra stom winder and | otter full Jewell movements, Walking and Outing Hats. 478 Fifth Avenue (Near 23d Street.) Value 440.00 rou pric ‘Avery ne T4-it. Solid" Gold Beat RING, with monogram engraved tree, value’ $10.00". : $3,90 Tt will pay you to come miles out your way for these great bargains. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Bernheim & Co.'s Values Are Fainous. SPRING OPENING SALE OF Men’s Fine Suits and Top Coats at Handkerchtef Department. Sale of 500 dozens Women's Initial Flandker fs, sheer linen (unlaundered) handembroidered, plain block. letters and handsome butter- fly Medallion designs, 25c. each, former price, soc. Special Sale of Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, 25c. & 45c. each, Never before have such real values in the newest styles cloth- ing been offered. We've worked) and planned for 6 months pre- paring this Ae $10 line. We've succeeded in making it so apparent that to’ buy one of, these is to make a clear saving of 85 that no intelligent cus- t ill doubt it—that SoReots wil on ate to dis- greatly below value, pute our statement. ' Women's &Childven. 's A Leader for Wetan White and Printed Border ERNE G ea doze g6c. a dozen, 2338 & 2340 Third Ave., value-$3.50 a dozen, Downtown Corner 127th 8 Open Every Evening. Meat Sot. THI 11.80 P.M. Lord & Taylor. THE FOOD Tuar Does Goon Credit to All, MichaelsBros BthAve, &9th St, Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing. Ladies’, Men's & Children’s A medicinal food that attacks micrebes rives out Clothing, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Farnish Your Home for $1 rem WER $1 The only vitalized Emulsion of God! @ Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda and guaiacol P : a For weak, thin, consumptive, pale- Loma Wante--Female. faced people, and for those who suffer —E————— fon Saronic ahead and weakness | s0DY 1 after Tyler, that can do ie of lungs, chest ot oat, Ozomulsion is a scientific. food, et ; cel. renee ‘ee pared under aseptic conditions in a ern laboratory under supervision ‘of seed ‘and er To be had of all druggists, Send we mentioning deb paper, and me bate wi ne ‘on0s be The ‘Ozomulsion Co., New York, \ ( a