The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1903, Page 10

Decision + Company, $20 a share GKS MANY IG MERGERS —_—— in the Northern Securities Case ‘Prevents the Launching of More _ Holding Companies, SEEKING A NEW WAY OUT. Plans Had Been Formed for Gould and Vanderbilt Holding Companies and a Combina- tion of Anthracite Interests. Nothing was taiked of in the financial @istrict to-day excepting the Northern Seourities merger decision. The Stock BxXchange is closed, but a great major- fty of the leading financiers are down town. The banks were open, and in the back rooms of these institutions many anxious conferences were held. ‘The Anancial community Is still dazed. { An adverse decision had been expected, ‘but nothing so sweeping as ¢he opinion which was handed down was dreamed of. It seems to leavo the powers of vhigh finance in charge of the various consolidation schemes without a leg to gtand on. It not only knocks the praps from under holding companies organized to oonsolidate competing lines of roads, but it gives plain warning in explicit age against attempts to attain the jamie ends by resort to otuer devices or @ubterfuges for evasion of the laws. It puts effectual quietus on several fully matured plans for lodging with ‘trustees the controlling interest in com- Biting railroads. This was the plan that been resolved upon in case the @ecision might force the dissolution of thé Northern Securities Company. Now @ome other plan will have to be de- ‘vieed and the financiers are all at sea, Behe ‘That Are Blocked. Among the giant schemes whose for- mal launching only awaited judicial an- proval of the Hill-Morgan Northern Se- curities Holding Company were the Gouthern Securities Company, to take ‘@nder one contro] about two-thirds of the rallrond mileage of the South; the Gould holding company, under which ‘was to be placed the control of all the Gould railroad systems East and West Qf the Mississippi; the Vanderbilt hold- ing company, the Anthracite Coal 6e- Burities Company, and, of more import- ance than any, the corporation which was eventually to combine the Pennsy|- Vania and New York Central properties. They may now have to be indefinitely Postponed and the powers behind them Sompelied to be satisfied with the man- agement of the separate properties along perely community-of-interest lines. The view is orystalliaing that it will be tm- Possible to devise any scheme for in- eorporating monopoly in restraint of ‘teade—a prohibition which embraces in- | Gustriql as well as railroad businesses. The intellectal effort of Wall street ‘Dent itself to-day to speculation as to the probable practical effect the decis- don will have on stock market values. ts Big Prices for Hallron For instance, high prices wero paid in Many cases for railroad systems be- “cause they were necessary to the con- summation of consolfdation plans. Standing alone, these properties might Rot be considered worth half as much (Os they are in a combine. This condi- tion is thought to appiy with especial force to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which was bought for Joint ac- gount by the Union Pacific and North- ern Pacific companies prior to the or- ®ardzation of the Northern Securities being paid for the enire capital stock. As a feature to this deal, bonds were issued to pay ock, and these bonds figure 1h je assets of the Securities Cor It is going to be a nice problem what do with these bonds and to determine hether or not they are adversely af- sfecteg in value by the decision. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy is of fiself a’ competing lne—competing not Only with the Northern Paific, but also with the Union Pacific. As a joint own- ‘@r of the Burlington road, Union Pacitic 48 a8 directly involved in'the matier as Mr. Hill's own combination. Grent Interest Abroad. ‘The international banking houses are MM receipt of numerous cablegrams from Their foreign correspondents asking for construction of the merger decision. | main seat of foreign disturbance oe Uhe inchlent appoars to be Berlin. great deal of German capital is in- vested in securities which may be di- rectly or indirectly influenced by the Court action, ‘Wall sireet finds time to be amused over a recollection of J. Pierpont Mor- 's anxiety to e Mr. Knox remain the Hoosevelt Cabinet. It is remem- id that there was talk of Mr. Knox Teataning because he did not care to eugage in the Roosevelt anti-trust cam- and that Mr. Morgan personally thypuah friends urged him to re- fe did remain and set on foot tigation which thre: pula Permanent check on Mr, Morgan's mosi @mpitious plans for the concentration of railway ownership. here {8 more or less speculation as woe probable effect of t deolsic And of the President's antl-trust can Paign in general upon Mr Roosevelt Heal fortunes, Jf a vote could b m to-day in the financial district his as in that quarter would probably found in an insignificant minority KILLED BY A FALL OF ONLY TEN FEET. Laborer on the Concourse in the Bronx Loses His ife by a Pecullar Accident, first fatal accident on the Con- in the Byonx, happened this gon, Pasquale Grico, a laborer, /4 Potter place, was inatanuy W falling against a sharp boulder. fae and One Hundred Feet, workmen are boulders from the by placing them on i on which they are piled off me Unknown tom. hin: GOOD GAINS 1 crease in Reserves and Cash Combine to Make the Figures Favorable. THE SURPLUS IS $3,741,300, A good decrease In loans, falr increase in reserves and moderate gain in cash combined to make the weekly bank statement issued to-day decidedly favor- able. The figures, as issued by the Clearing were; House, writs, Ineraase jonite other th: 31,610.475 Ctreulntion, Increase Sy i The surplus $9 $3,711,800, as compared with $2,190,8% Iast week and $4,571,750 last vear. While the stock market was closed to-day, the statement was recelyed with satisfaction, as it will be a good factor to play on Monday against the Northern Securities merger decision, which has disturbed trading. STREET RAILWAY APPEALS A CASE. Interurban! Company Carries Blume Damage Suit to the Appellate Division. Justice Worcester, in the Eleventh Munteipal Court to-day, signed the no- tice of appeal in the case of Blume against the Interurban Street Railway Company so that the case can be sent to the Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court. The case was arguéd some days ago before Justice Worcester, Blume being awarded $00 damages for the failure of the railway company to {t#eue four transfers to him at points on the com- pany's nes where the roads were either owned or leased. This, it was decided, was in violation of the transit law : The notice of the appeal from the de- cision w on April 4 by the company, and the consideration of the appeal date Mr. Wing asked for On that postpone- named Neppert, for tions, suing for $100. argued on April 2. The Committee on ton of the West Reform Commit recelving appilcs ing to bring suits nearly every day. ELIGIBLE LIST WIPED OUT. $0 Many Pollee A Examinations, Are Demanded, Members of the police force were in teresied \o-day by the announcemens that the Civil Service Commission's el! gible list for captains and sergeant The cases will ns from those w will not be renewed. This means tha BANK STATEMENT Decrease in Loans and Fair In- | 158, 9 fied with Justice Worcester Arthur Wing, counsel for 41 8 was set for nine alleged viola- q Law and Legisla- Bide Citizens’ Transit of One Hundred is ainst the company intmenta New which expires by limttations on April 14, CROUT PROBES SHLE OF BONDS Comptroller Doubts Sturgis’s ing City First Call on Them. WORTH $30,000 SOLD. Comptroller Grout, Just before leaving for AUantle City, had his attention called to the recent sitle of $39,000 of flremen’s pei y Commission- er Sturgis, Nothing official has as yet been made known concerning the af- fair, but the Comptroller has been making a thorough investigation. It is leged that the Fire Commissioner, con- trary to the polley of the elty, sold the bonds which formed a part of the prin cipal of ‘the pension fund of the Fire Department This {und derives its revenue from a share of the Hquor and other taxes, and is reguinted by law. It appears thut the Interest of the money repre: sented in the fund, which amounts to 31,200,000 itself, was not sufficient to pay pension money to the large number of firemen who were declared by the Com- missioner (o be Ineapacitated by reason of age, nud were foreed to retire, and that it hecame necessary to raise the money by the sale of pension fund bonus City The city troller's off Mas Preferences Jt ts declared in the Comp- mist first by given the option of recovering th by purchase. Recently the Comptroller was informed by outside persons that $30,000 worth of the pension bonds had been disposed of at private sale In the open market. He got the numbers of the bonds and traced them as part of the pension find, He @t once notified the Mayor, who ex- press his disapproval of the manner in which the bonds had been sold. On that day Secretary Leary, of the Fire Department, went to. the Comp: troller's office with $21,000 worth of the pension bonds and received the Comp- troller's check for the amount. It was then Jearned that the bonds had been in the hands of a downtown broker and ment until to-day, so that he could ex-| were recalled by the Commissioner, it amine the minutes. ‘To-day he announced] |" said, after the Mayor had been ‘ins that there was nothing to correct in the| troiter, °F tNe tion by ‘the Comp- minutes, and the notice was then signed.| The inference s that the Mayor Two other sults were filed yesterday | SUht an explanation from the Com- in the Bleventh Muntelpal Court by | proval of the private ante SeMt ye an: persons suing on their own agcount.|not regular, withdrew the others, nad One was by a man named Haydn for| Font them at once to the office of the two alleged violalions, He wants $100 mPirAller damages. ‘The other was by 4 man Sturgin ixplat Commissioner Sturgis, When seen at Headquarters day, paid Purchased and sold wecurittes tor fon Fand long before Mr. Grout rp lind charge of the ? fund five years ago, and J know what the bonds, $30,000 worth, which I nt through’ Blake Bros & Co. a Ome ught the same seourl- es through Blake Bros. & Co. he books of the Firemen's Pension Fund are always open. They ar Nted twice a year by © commént To meet the payms 1 was forced to Rell & 1 wold $30.000 through Blake Hr and $0,000 worth to the city all thero is to the story.'* —_ ‘INO RELAPSE FO! “TIM” CAMPBELL, nbs jt the commissioners wll insist on a new examina lion. Th etlon sald to be based on the fact any Hew captains and PDO! Y Poll of the commissioners is 40 oner The report that former Congressman PROMINENT ANTI-TAMMANY MEN WHO ARE SAID TO — BE IN LINE TO JOIN THE WIGWAM ORGANIZATION, Right to Sell Firemen’s Pen-| sion Fund Bonds Without Giv- | ‘Tim" Campbell had suffered a relapse ave {and was in @ serious condiion was de- pierre TO RUN TRAINS. “INTHE STREET |The B. R. T. Is Building Inclines by Which Its Cars Can Reach the Surface of South Brook- lyn Thoroughfares. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Intends to run its d electric trains on the street surfaces on Fifth and Third avenues, The work of bulld- ing the inclines at Thirty-sixth street and Fifth avenue and Sixty-fifch street and Third avenue has already been started, Unknown to the residents of the section through which these trains are to pass the work of so-called im- provement has been progressing night and day at both terminals, Not until rece! has the object of these opera- tions become known, and the residents of the section, all of whom are opposed |to the running of trains on the sunface, are up In arms. They are organizing for the purpose of appealing to the courts and taking lega! means to prevent what they de- clare will be a publle nuisance. The running of the trains through the Streets, they assert, golng at high rate on grade crossings, will be a constant menace to life and limb and cause con- sequent deterioration of property. Aware of this attitude of the resi- dents, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- pany Js rushing work on the terminals, bullding the inclines from the elevated Structure to the streets and perfecting the new system, which Is sald to be an old plan conceived by former President Rossiter. ‘This plan was never before trled by the company, it belng set aside as one which the residents and proper- ty-owners of South Brooklyn would never consent to. Efforts, however, were secretly made to secure the needed privileges for the ehange, but the clty authorities who were then consulted declared that off- clal sanction would never be given the Scheme, By what authority now the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has undertaken the work has not been learned . ‘The West End Board of Trade held-a meeting last night and adopted resolu- Hons condemning the change. Ex-Con- gressman Harry A. Hanbury made a Vigorous speech in which he urged the calling of a mass-meeting to protest against the outrage!" Undeterred by Opposition, the company proposes to run all six-car trains to the terminus at Fifth avenue and Thirty- sixth street, and there divide the train in two, sending one section down the incline at Fifth avenue, where it reaches the stroet and continues thence to Fort Hamilton. The second ection of the train continues on to the Sixty-firth stroet terminus of the elowsted line at Third avenue, and vhen reaches the avenue surface by inoline. Both sec- Uons pass each other at Fort Hamilton, continuing around a loop, reascending At the Inclines to the elevated and again meeting and stopping at the ‘Dhinty-sixth street station, where they are coupled Into one tratn, The three-car trains will not’ stop at every street, but at every thind crossing. ‘The present trolley cans will be with- drawn so that traffe conditions in the section will be more congested han ever under the new system, intending ps nengers being forced to walt for @ train instead of having the privilege Ing the more frequent trolley | ——- BATTLE-SHIP 1OW TO THE NAVY YARD. aur, Fatal Explosion in the 12-Inch Gun Ordered to Dock to Undergo Necessary Repairs. PENSACOLA, Fla, April 11.—The bat- tle-ship Iowa has been ordered to the Brooklyn Nayy-Yand as a result of the explosion of the twelve-inch gun in her forward turret whieh killed three men, The Iowa is now in readiness to steam away, and is awaiting dellnite ord from the Navy Department, ‘The Board of inquiry Is now. seeking to determine the chuse of ihe aorident. it wilh RearsAdmiral hay, AVANG \ nF. at cee L WOULDN'T SONSENT TO RUN —Senator T. C. Platt. New York’s Senator Declares the Governor Wouldn’t Accept Renomination Were It Ten- dered Him on a Silver Platter DISCLAIMS RECENT ATTACKS. Looking youn years, Senator than he has looked for omas C. Platt arrived from Atlantic City to-day and took up his work In the United States Express Company. While Senator Pratt was in Atlantic City certain apparently inspired political attacks upon Gov, Odell ap- peared In newspapers friendly to the in- terests of the Senator, These were under Atlantln Clty date Ines, and were be- lieved by Gov. Odell's friends to repre- sent the sentiment of the Senator toward te Governor. It was rumored yesterday! that Senator Platt and Gov. Odeli would! meet in the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day Asked as to the meeting, the Senator sald: “T have no knowledge that Gov, Odelt! is coming to the elty or Is here, I don't | belleve it, howe L certainly have) no engagement with him, i “Have you noticed the apparently in- spired political articles against the G erior sent from Atlantle City while you were there?” “Yes, and my opinion,” sald the Sen- ator, “is that they were written here and written under that dete so that they would be traced to, me.” and as he} said me" the Senator tapped his chest. “Are you in favor of the renomination of Gov. Odell?” “In favor of Odell’s renominatlo Why, Odell duesn’t want it. You couldn't Bive it to Odell on a silver platter, Now there's no need of writing about Odell aud @ renomination unless you want to reverse It the next day. 1 tell you he wouldn't take It on a silver platter.” “Will there be any opposition to Pres ident Roosevelt's nomination?” “Not that I know of. Certainly not in the Stat “Do you think the G the Three-Platoon pill? “I don't know. know nothing about legislation. been paying no attention to It ‘Dhe Senator's answer as to the Three-! Platoon bill was extended to other pend- ing legislation. On the question of Mayor Low's renomination and the attl- tude of the organization on fusion tn the Mayoralty fight this fall he said he a!d| not care to express an opinion on gome- thing about which he kaew nothing. “I expect to remaln at work here,” sald he. “Some time in June, when the season opens, I will go to Manhattan Beach, as usual, No, I will not go to Saratoga, and will not visit St. Louls on the 20th." ’ ‘The statement of Senator Platt that Gov. Odell will not accept the renoml- nation will be news to a majority of Governor's friends, it being general- understood that Gov, Odell is a candi date to succeed himself, and hopes to bo re-elected, as the campaign next year will be a national one. The Sen- ator's remarks will be interpreted by the friends of the Governor as the Senator's way of Intimating that the section of the machine controlled by Platt Is not for the Governor, Pressed again as to the tain bills at Albany red that the mort tax bill was ‘dead, absolutely dead.’ He said, further, that the Logisiature would dé nothing dn regard to the proposed in- crease In the membership of the State Railroad Commission. . ——$—r— Discovery Just Made Adds to the Wealth of Two of the An- thracite Companies. overnor will sign | sa matter of fact I} 1 have} thi te of cer- ’ Platt d WILKESBARRE, April :11.—An im- mense tract of coal has been discovered in Hnover Township, south f this city, n land wned by the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western, and the Lehghi and Wilkesbarre Coal Companies. Bight new veins have located, while underneath theme are the twelve velns now worked in other parta of the up- per region, ‘These twenty velns aggre- te 150 feet of coal, the lowest one being A) foeStlmated that there are 99,000, 000 tons of coal in the tract, which 1s valued at $1,000,000,000, ‘he diszovery is by far the most val- uable ever made 4n the anthracite re- gion since its general development, AMBASSADOR PORTER WILL NOT RESIGN. Leave of Absence Asked for Made Weeks Ago Does Not Permit of Visit to United States, PARIS, April 11.—It ts stated by those having knowledge of the facts that ‘Ambassador Porter hds no purpdae of resigning. The only plans he has mide are that after & short rest with his daughter Hlsle, at a polit near here, he will probably resume his duties at ombasay, His friends were surprised at the pub- lication here to-day of that he had asked for two mon AVE 10 Te turn to America, Tr application he has made was forwarded woeks ago, 1t wus not connected with recent events and did not permit of bis visiting the 5 5, No application Hsie Senta, 2 gomuepen 2s Shas to America. ‘phe determination of his movements is awaiting an exchange of letters be- tween members of the family, — MISS GRACE MEREDITH, WHO STOPE AUTO ATRISK OF LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN ug NO TRUCE IN WAR OF UNIONS, Gompers Pleads in Vain with the Two Conflicting Organi- zations of Carpenters to Make Peace. THEY'LL FIGHT IT OUT. War to the bitter end Is the cry now in the conflict between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and the Amalgamated So- ty of Carpenters. The leading re resentatives of both organizations are determined that there shall be no truce, Committees reoresenting the warring unions met to-day in a conference with President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, with which both organizations are affliated, The session lasted more than two hours and at the end peace was still far away. In the ne- gollations for peace President Gompers was assisted by James Duncan, Third Vice-President of the Federation. But their combined eloquence was not sum- clent to beng about a compromise be- tween the conflicting union! At the close of the conference Presl- dent Gompers admitted that his efforts to make peace had been futile. “The warring factions were unable to céme to any sort of an agreement, and the con- ference ended most unsatisfactorily #0 far as I was concerned,” said Mr. Gom- pers. “I had hoped to make peace and terminate this conflict of interests be- tore it 1s cnrried before the Executive Committee of the American Federation at its meeting in Toronto on April 2 [gut there appears to be no chance for a compromise of any kind at this Ume, and IT shall return to Washington thia evening." George D, Gaillard, President of the Manhattan District of the Brotherhood, and one of the conferrees, said: “We were unable to arrive at any. agreement for the simple reason that the Amalgamated Soolety of Carpenters refused to give up its identity. ‘Had the committee agreed to reasonable terms the troub'e could have been ended at once, Mr, Gompers read the riot act to the Amalgamated Committee, but it was of no use." William Fyfe, one of the Amalgamat~ ed Society's conferrees, sald: “We of- fered everything that was reasonable to end this conflict, but without avail. The Brotherhood men demanded that we surrender our whole identity, which of course, we could not do.” ‘The war has already spread to Chi- cago, Buffalo and several other cities. Brotherhood men have refused to work on any buildings where Amalgatmated carpenters are employed. ‘The United Building Trades will ald the Amalga- mated Society in Its fight for existence, DID POPCORN KILL THE OLD GRAY MARE? The Editor, Dear Reader, Doesn't Know, and You Must Figure It Out Yourself. (Special to The Drening World.) LITTLETON, N. J., April 11.—Josepn farmer, had a crlb stored to the roof with popcorn, Ladt night the arib caught fire and was bumed to the ground. ‘As, the blaze mounted skyward the corn began to pop, ‘and within ten minutes it had spread to the depth of ten inches over the surface of a one- acre field. There was an old era: field which had been mare tn the urned out to browse, She thought the corn was snow, and sometime during the night e lay down and shivered therself to death. RISKS HER LIFE. TO SAVE ANDTHER Beautiful Grace Meredith Proves | Herself Daughter of Soldier | by Preventing an Auto from Killing Mrs. O'Farrell. | | CAR KNOCKED DOWN WOMAN. Cool-headed and brave, Miss Grace redith, beautiful daughter of the Jite ad ral Sullivan A. Meredith, 1 Mrs. Laura O'Parrell from being crushed to death by an automoodile after sho had been knocked down by a Broad- Bri | sav way car at the Forty-second street crossing. Miss Meredith 1s a statuesque blonde, beautiful in feature and exceedingly stylish. Her commanding appearance attra d attention as she stood with her mother at the corner of Forty-sec- ond street and Broadway, walling to board a southbound car, Mrs. O'Far- re'l, who is middle aged and quite stout, was attempting to board a car, She had one foot on the p:atform and her hand on the guard-rail when the car started forward. Instead of stepping back, she tried to draw herself on the platform and was thrown heavily to the street. . Just at that moment a big, red auto- mobile turned in from Forty-second street, and was bearing down on ¢he prostrate woman, Instantiy Miss Mcre- dith sprang forward at the risk of her life and, with raised hand and a sharp word of command, she stopped the auto- mobile, Vhen, regardless of her fine attire, she knelt in the street and raised the pros- trate woman's head. ‘There were men all about at the time of the accident, but Miss Meredith alone had the cool- ness and foresight to check the automo- bile, and was the first to reach the in- jured woman. She had a dozen aselst- ants about her in a moment, and Mra, O'Farrell, by her direction, was carried to a drug store, Miss Meredith called a cab and rode with the injured woman to her home, No, 229 West One Hun- dred and First street, Mrs, O'Farrell s physiclan eald her Injuries were not se- rious, ‘At her home, No. 339 West Seventleth street, to-day, Miss Meredith made light. of her Heroism. "Maybe [was cool-headed,"" she sald. “I have always been told I’ had good nerves. I should have, My father was a soldier. I saw Mrs, O'Farrell trying to board the car and T wondered why she didn’t let_go. When she fell I saw the auto bearing down on her, and I couldn't help run- ning out and stopping it, I don't see that I aid anything out’ of the ordi- nary. y Miss Meredith is a niece of former Secretary of the Treasury William A, Meredith. Her elder sister recently married Philip Vassar Mohun, a navy paymaster, and {s spending her honey- moon at Newport, $$ ROCKEFELLER TO CONTROL. National City Bank Gets Another Washington Connection, WASHINGTON, April 11.—The pow- erful National City Bank, of New York, which recently bought into the Rixgs National Bank, of this city, will soon take over $1,500,000 of the stock of the American Security and Trust Company, of this city, The two Institutions will be run with a community of interests, and will be easily the strongest fnan- clal institution at the capital, Milton B. Ailes, now Assistant Becre- tary of the Treasury, will leave the Treasury Department in a short time to take charge of the National City Hank intorests. ‘The big New York in- stitution will dominate the banking situation here, Stern Brothers Made to order for in the best manner and with Carrie Nation Bays @ $3,000 1 TOPEKA, April 1L—Mra, Carrie N. tion has bought @ $8,000 house here weil 3 4 ee mst Upholstery Dept. Third Flooy, , Window Shades, Awnings and Furniture Slip Covers ‘Furniture Re-upholstered Lace Curtains Cleaned at very moderate Rates and Stored during the Summer without charge. the coming season. the most desirable materials. iof the World. $50.00 in Puzzle Young and Old. A Poem that Drove a . for Men, Health and Beauty for Women, aS Qa To-Morrow’s : Sunday Worl al aa Yale’s Pewees and Those of the Comic Opera Stage to Hobnob, An Interesting Meeting That Lot of Little Men and Wome Are Looking Forward To, & ILLUSTRATED. Beware of the Dog! New York's Epidemic of Hydrophobia. | Astonishing Prevalence of the Fatal Malady Comgunicated by, the Bite of a Do, and How. , New York’s Greatest Medical! | Scientists Are Trying to Come | quer It. ILLUSTRATED, New York, Eldorado A Storehouse for Gold, How and Why All the Gold in the World Is Coming to New, York, and Something Abouti Recent Discoveries of the Pree 9 cious Metal. 3 ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS, The Iceberg Fleet, - Ocean's Newest Danger, Unparalleled Plenty of I Mountains — Encountered Ocean Steamships, and Menace to Sea Travel. Cause and Why This Si Has Produced So Many, F ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS, ~ | The Luck of the Leiters. Romantic History of a Wonderful Family. Fairylike Growth of a Groce, Clerk’s Fortunes and How other Daughter Is About Wed a Husband Akin to Ro} alty. : ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS. ' Her “Comfy” Clothes. Expensive Lounging. Co: of a Young Lady of Fashion, ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS, } The Mayor Who { Stands on His Head. | The Latest Freak of “Golder; Rule” Jones, Just Re-elected} Mayor of Toledo by an Overe' whelming Majority. The Claimant of ~¢ , the Goelet Millions, Who Is Now Under Arrest a® Her Husband’s Slayer, Lady Bountiful’s Friends Get Her in More Trouble. A Page in the Fuhny Com Supplement. { ) | } Prizes for Another of the Sunday World'y Instructive yearly Man to the Madho: How a Song by Sam Hi Daughter Wrecked Two Physical Culture