The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 2

Britain’s Chancellor of the Ex- ““‘chequer Creates a Sensation ‘In Pronounced Opposition to New Tariff Policy, DIATES IT IN FULL. J) pidered imminent, the Government | “May Meet Crisis by Appointing a Royal Commission. it HANDON, June 9.—Aithough debate festriated on the grain tax in the 5 @f Commons to-day and a full @sxigeion’ of Colonia] Secretary Cham- | geriain’s new fecal policy @aie Wapos- DOORN FUNDS TO HONOR A HERO FIREMAN Members of the Department Ar- ranging to Name a Committee to take Charge of Monument to Brave MoNally. PUBLIC Members of the Fire Department !n- terested In the project of erecting a monument to William MeNally, the tre |) hero, are arranging to place the in the hands of a properly ac’ committee which shall be empowered to receive subscriptions. Until such a committee is named The Evening World will continue to receive and acknowl- edge subscriptions to be held fdr the fund. ‘The Fire Department parade and the awarding of medals to living heroes Ja Saturday has awakened interest in tho project. Of a certainty had McNally Is NOW AROUSED.| «: 'BIG SCANDAL CONFESSED BY MILLER. (Continued trom Firat Page.) week he went out boys with the mot Q. InN y ths Q. When did you adopt a fix recelpt? A. The firat ri by a depositor, A. Yi f of drawn “me intention of the Dstrict-Attorney | d the witntas up to the time met Ammon and to show that when business the anged. net after the 1 other. id kept up a constant whils- ix attorneys Nott was reading or {roulars 7 ot 'D end no from his ator to look at Mille The “014 Reliab! The trial took on a humorous phase at his stage, ‘The ciroular referred fo the Old Kellable Franklin Syndicate advised prospective clients to Ki wrey in before Friday. at that they might share in the weekly profit of 10 per cent. to be declared Sat- urday after the close of the market. Jurors and others siniled ax the circular wan read. Q@ When did Schlessinger become as- tit verbal blows were dealt in rai sociated with you, A. In tho latter part Free Trade-Protection commen of September, 1899. Q, Did you have an office tn any other Biate? A. In Charlestown, (snes, any one go tyou to when you opened that of- Schlessinger and Power, survived his awful injuries he would have been among the brawny men who had the cherished pieces of bronze pinned to the breasts of their jackets. Burely, it 1s argued, his memory is en- pide by the speakers. ‘Chgncelior of the Exchequer Ritchic 4 a sensation by his outspoken on te, tBoomeded in tangible “Govermment, he said, thought @hould be an inquiry into the of preferential tariffs, put he ‘de surprised éf the inquiry showed her colontes, lhe Selleved that the inquiry, from would nof shrink, would con- views. and the illera and farmers had not benefitted ‘the tax. In his opinfon the con- had paid the tax, which had presed most heavily on the poorest lasses, Although he was precluded by the Speaker's ruling from discussing preferential tariffs, he might eay in be- half of himself and his colleagues what the and they thought. The members of ‘the Government who had spoken on the qubject had spoken for themselvea and ‘Bot for the Government. (All that had 9 far been suggested was that the matter should be discussed and inquired ‘Mr. Ritchie said he thought, in com- Jmon with all his oolleagues, that such ‘an inquiry was emiently desirably trom ‘every point of view, and concluded with ‘eaying that the grain duty wae properly }imposed at a time of great national jemeérgency, and bad been properly re- ; }when the prospects were brighter. He denied that there, tid Deen any tn- ‘eonsistency, and while he regretted that the Government had wounded the fe: ‘ings of some of its supporters, he be- “leved Its action would be endorsed by the country. It was the foreign and jot the Britisn farmers who had gained ‘by the tax. j,. Te # Royal Commission. While Mr. Ritchie's pronouncement (pave rise to fresh rumors regarding an karly diasdlution of Parlament, accord- ‘ing to the best opinton that event is not Nkely to ocour before late in the jautumn, or more probably next year. § recent resignation of R, W. EB. Mid- ‘@leton, head agent of the Conservative y; discounts the likelihood of such @ step. No such eltuntton Parliamentary world since the memor- ‘able split on the Home Rule bill, and the keenest interest is manifested in regard to the possiile developments. 5, It was freely predicted this afternoon Fehet the Government will relegate the \@horny question of tariff preference to ‘@ royal commission, wiich will insure for a. full consideration of the mat- and for testing the growth of pop- ‘opinion. ‘The Ciscussion to<day was opened by , y moving for a 8 reading of the budget bill. This gave ity troduce his amendment to thou! had arisen tn the aplin (Conservative) the oppor- * ‘the measure, which deciares that the re- ‘of the tax on grain “involves a a and injurious disturoance of serious joss of revenue, gumer,” and that jf any taxes are re- peorred. it should be thoseievied on tea ‘and other aritcles of general consump- Attacks Ritcbie. Mr. Ceeolin, wie. me received Agta atacked the Chanrellor of the to Whose Inaptitude, he sald, thelr present remarkable po- the grain duty, Mr. iS + ted a movement for which neither his Utled to the recognition form that his action would have brought him tn life, Among the many lettera com: ding the project that have been received by ‘The Byening World the following 1s 4 rif tothe Editor ot The Brenin othe \ tnclosed please. find #1 project of erecting monumi the memory of fire hero Willlam Mc- oO his life that ane His was the most daring act of heroism in the de- airtment in which there ‘are many ‘New York, June 8, 1903, PUT OFF A CAR, HE GETS $100 VERDICT. Timothy Grogan Gets Damages from Metropolitan Company in a Transfer Suit. Timothy Grogan, a retired business man of this city, to-day received a ver- Atot of F100 in his sult against the Met- ropolitan Railroad Company for being ejected from a car on the Eighth street crosstown road on Aug. 390, Grogan testified that on the date men- thoned he got on an Dighth avenue car at the Battery 0 to his home on ‘West Tenth street. After he had paid im fare the conductor ann that on account of a block on Greenwich street the car would proceed uD Broad- Mind Mr, Grogan said: “T told him that I wanted to go to the west side and he replied: ‘Oh, that will be all right. I will Eve you a trans- fer to any crosstown car you want,’ He gave me a transfer to the Dighth street line. 1 got on the car and gave my transfer to the conductor. cepted it, but in a moment came back and asked me if I had given that trans- fer, 1 told him that I had.” (hereupon the conductor toll him that the fer was no food no imbth averiue cars sun on Broadway ‘and put him off. WEDDED ONE WEEK, FELL TO HIS DEATH, Worla Engineer Plunged Six Stories Down Shaft of Elevator He Was Seeking to Repair. Aexis Humbert, thirty-five years old, who lived with his bride of one week at No, 124 Washington place, was instantly Killed this afternoon by failing six sto- ries down the elevator shaft in the Dulldéng at Nos. 26-38 Houston street. Humbert, who was employed ax en- mineor in the building, was called upon 2 at noon to repair the eleva’ It had caught at the sixth floor. } aiid was gen or heard of him until several hours later workmen in the cellar heard the sound of a fall. They rushed to the elevator shaft and found Humibert's a@hattered body on the cement pave- ment. Every bone in his body) was broken and he died before an amibu- lance arrived from St. Vincent's Hos- tal ‘The East Houston street building ts owned by the Havemeyer estate. A tramp wandered into C brawesy, at No. 308 Bast Forty-sev street, afternoon, fell down an elevator shaft to the cellar and was instantly killed, lis body was found by James Brady, an oiler, cmap oy eet In the brawei ‘here was nothing jn his clothes to re- veal his identity and the oody was taken to the Morgue. ‘eworm, Teter, Old and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the nd all akin diseases, G60 cents, *° @. How did’ you get the money froni there% A. Powers sent by express. Q. What was the agreement between you and Schlesinger? A. He agreed to take a percentage of the profits. Q. What part of the proceeds did you turn over to Schlesinger? A. He revelved cne-third in cash, ‘The other two-thirds cash and money T kept. Q. Did the Franklin Syndicate ever operate in Wall street? A. It did not. Q. What was done with the money? A. After the depositors were paid, what was left over was counted out, ‘Two-thirds was put on my desk and a third in cash was put on Schlesinger's Q. What did you do? A. All I did was to sit at my deak and receive money. Q in rapidly? A. Yes, It came very rapidly after Schles- singer became arsociated with me. $ ‘Up to this point the name of Ammon had not been brought into the case. Jus- tice Newburger announced an adjourn- ment until to-morrow, Miller was led back to the Tomes, and ‘efter giving time enough to him to get across the Bridge of Sighs, Ammon was taken back to his cell, NEW INTEREST WANTS PENNSYLVANIA STOCK ‘Wall Street Figures Out that Rocke- feller and Gould Seek Share of Big Issue, It was reported in Wall Street this afternoon that the big Penneylvanta un- derwriting syniicate which recently agreed to take all of the new issue of Pennsylvania stock which was not taken under the original offer to stock- holders had recelyed an offer from a big financial interest, by the terms of Aich the latter will take off the hands of tho syndicate all the Pennsylvania stock whtch is not disposed of up to a certain time at a figure slightly in ad- vamee of cost. Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and Speyer & Co. are the managers of the syndicate. No official statement could be got as to the truth of the story or any indleation of the {dentity of the interest making the offer. The street had the story that dt nas been this big Gaanclal interost which has ‘heen pounding the stocks for some time lin the interests of the deal. The Stand- ani Oil interests were at once named as the probable ones to make such an offe It was figured out by #ome that by purchases of stock In the open market And by acquiring a large block of the ew! jesue, tho Rockefeller-Gould insar- ests might become at leart a strong minority In Pennsylvania, and thus stop the war between the now controlling tn- terests In Pennsylvania and the Western Union ang Wabash interests, Sabie GRAIN FIGURES MIXED. Whert and Corn Supply Increased, While Oats Show Los Special oable and telegraphic commun- feations received by Bradstreet’s show the following changes in available sup- piles, as compared with last account: Afoat and in Total supply, Increased Woman Writer Crushed to Death. CHICAGO, June 9—Clora Nichols, so- clety writer of the Chicago Tribune, was orushed to death in an elevator in the Tribune Building to-day, ee TE, gg EET RT ITT OTT E 9, 1903, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JU: DIAMONDS ALL OVER THE FLOOR Uncut Gems Were Scattered | About Office-Building Corri- dor During Row of Brokers. ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula- Twenty-five thousand doliare’ worth | Hl ting he Stomachs and Bowels of of uncut diamonds were scattered over st porterort ets | the corridor of the Sheldon Bullding, at ¥ ‘0, 68 Nassau street, during a fist fight hotween diamond brokers, according to ° told Ma Hogan In by Samuel at No. ned he was uncut din- buyers utlding, rival Malden ibm. thers struck but two teeth, his «hing, Hix Knocked from wels wore Bysta pick»! naus admitted that 20% all of his ls, Klein brothers were In court in but in the ab- the story Centre Street Court | Hauothaus, a mond de 65 Navrau street. 1 jexhibiting 2 packag |monds to @ grow In the corridor Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness andRest.Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC, on Bi K STeecipe of Otel ir SAMUEL PITCHER Ponphin Seed ~ Aix Smna + Rochelle Salis = Farboriale Sed # , ed when Mauric diamond — brokers, Lane, came up and ae He’ said one of the him in the jaw, while the ot package of diamonds his haw) and the preci scattered all abv |) Aperfect Remedy for Cons! Hee a tee, 1) Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of he re ‘The 1esponse to @ summons, sence af counsel they decli any explanation of thelr difficulty w Heuchhaus. At thelr requost the Mag- iatrate Jatd the nM Thursday. Mr, Stern, for Hauchhaus, sald he undérstood that the because of a mis- Impression that his client had teulated rumors about their financia! condition, KISSED, MADE UP AND DIVORCE IS OFF. Mrs. Druce Came from Paris to Con- test Husband's Action and One Conference Settled All. Kleing were angry ng Backed up by a note from Herbert Druce and supported by the young, pretty and vivactous little Edith Druce, fresh from London, A. 8. Hummel in- former Supreme Court Justice Clarke this afternoon that the young couple had kissed and made up. ‘Then he filed a formal consent to a discontinuance of the husband's suit for divorce, and the Court smilingly signed an order. Herbert Druce was playing in ‘The Night of the Party” company last Janu- ary, when he sued his wife, to whom he was married in this city in 188% “when she was a mere child.” The Kind You Have ASTORIA Ame THE CUNT OUR SPECIAL VALUES ARE HARD TO BEAT. Our Regular Offerings Are 10 to 20 Per Cent, Under Any Competitors, Metal Couch Bed with Mattress & in 2 parts, special at. HONeill & Co Wednesday, June 11, Several Styles of New and Very Desirable House Dresses, KimonoseWrappers At Very Special Prices. WOMEN’S LAWN WRAPPERS, in black and white, blue and white and red and white polka dots, trimmed with lace, finished with flounce on skirt. . tees e Value, $2.50, For Infants and Children,’ Always Bought $1.75 WOMEN'S LAWN WRAPPERS, in all colors, bias floun: on skirt, short sleeves, trimmed with contrasting colors. . ae i $1.95 Value, $3.50, MAID'S GINGHAM “HOUSE DRESSES, in blue and white stripes, bishop sleeves, deep hem on skirt Value, $2.00. WOMEN'S SHORT KIMONOS, in plain and figured 1: value $1.00; special atessese... + aera aren SOE WOMEN'S LONG KIMONOS, in figured la . $1.75; special atecseca seers seceeees acctity vt $1.00 } $1.25 For Over Thirty Years _ 3.000 Men’s Negligee Shirts of Madras and Percale, 70c. each; worth $1.00 to $1.50. Made of the highest grade cloths in all white and colors, cut full and finished in the very best manner. The bosoms are plain and pleated—cuffs attached and detached—all sizes-14 to 18. These finely made shirts are the clean-up of a manufacturer's stock of negligees for this season. Made to sell at $1.00 to $1.50, Ew YORK Orrw MPANY. t They go on sale to-morrow At Seventy Cents Each. 75 and 1.75 She was known on the stage as Edith Paula, and played with her husband in “The Sign of the Cross” in England and America. She 1s the daughter of Col Robert KE. Ogtlvey, of Scotland, and Loulse Paulln, a noted English comic ra mar, 1897 Mra, Druce euddenly left her pusband in St. Paul and disappeared He discovered that she was living in Paris last winter and sued her by pub- lication under an order ty, Justice face ean. As sv0n as she heard of the suit she packed her trunk and came on to, fight t odtey met and the reoonelitation followed, FISHING BOAT IN TROUBLE. The Edmund Butler Puts Back for Repairs After a Short Run, While on her way to the Fishing Banks to-day the feed-pipe on the tish- ing steamer Edmund Butler burst and the vessel was forced to put back to the Battery. ‘The boat left the Battery at 7.80 o'clock with about four hundred pas- sengers on board. When she arrived opposite Staten Island the accident oc- ocurred and the vessel put back, reach- ing her dock at 9,90 o'clock. No one was injured. coal filled, high grade — Refrigera- tors, 50 inches high; value $15.00, $9.75. i 6th & 9th Ave. El, RR. Stations at 104th St. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises., 4.28/Sun sets,, 7,28|Moon sets... — THE TIDES, ‘ of assortment to insure you at a price that’s right. 500 Fifth Avenue, near 42d 199 Broadway, « near Dey 605-609 Broadway, cor, Houston Only Brooklyn Stor, . 4. andy Hook. . Ce 1% ARRIVED, : Grosve f INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, AHomeCompletely Furnished, $115 The Goods Included are Good Value at $140. CASH OR CREDIT, FISHERBROS Straws are very peculiar hats—the style that looks “swell” on another fellow’s head might make you look like a “farmer.” It’s an intelligent fitting that awaits you here, We have knowing salesmen to advise you—to give the attention you require. We have the liberality Bsoird Oak sos * Estension | son oak Housefurnishings, China, FE.tc. leaves; value so hessee te neo) Suitable for home or country, at prices in every. s Shas " ae instance lower than has been quoted before this season. (Basement.) Refrigerators. Fine Hard Wood Refrigera- tors, handsomely finished, galvanized iron lined (easily China. FancyChina Plates,handsomely List on Application. decorated, large assortment to Open 1 value $6.50; select from, val sauuedag, ff Soar ee EES" $4.98 leech: pechelatscos..c SOC aa Hammocks. ; Columbus Ave.s}||l mexican crass Hammocks, | Decors Foreain Pats ar © Bet, 103d & 104th Sts, fl] full size, braided edge, value 750 [Decilanerch.cnss sn; | SC BR vccocecoeses 9 $1.00; Woven Hammocks, wi without valence, with pillow and spreader, value $1. special at. Garden Hose. 25 foot length Hose, hard wood reel and nozzle, com- plete with lawn spray, valu $3.50; special at. China. CUPS and SAUCERS—A large assortment of China A. D. Cups and Saucers, worth double the prices marked viz. Decorated China Cream pete Hora! and tinted ef- fects, assorted siz Ih each; special Aaa? ee 90c Ice Cream Sets, consisting of large Tray and 12 Plates, richly decorated, value $2.98; special, $2.90 at Cake or Bread Plates, ni decorated,value 20es special ct Clam Plates (deep), nicely dec- orated, value $3.00 dozen; special at, cach........sesee0 getting the hat that’s right 7c up from... 4 f 849 Broadway a + Near 14th ‘ 1197 Broadway, =, . near 28th Dinner Scts \ 359 Broadway, . Poimae cles career ike AMERICAN PORCELAIN DIN- i 100 NER SETS, underglazed decorations, three large platters and Soup Tureen complete; will set a table for 12 people; special at.~ Actual Value, $11.55. eee Oe ryt DUB TO-DAY. ‘. Nord Amerika, Naples, Poiadelphia, La Guayra. Roma, Neplee Jersey Clty,’ Swansea, OUTGOING STPAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY. Kronpring Withelm, Citta di Milano, Italy. Hremea, EL O14, Galveston. Hamburg. Arapahoe, “Charleston, a, Liverpool, Monroe, Norfolk, jon, Moltke, Carpat Alliance, ty “nor the country was prepared moment red to have pre- short-lived. the Government m and Sir Mi- Hicks-Beach followed. He sald is view of the general fiscal and Jim Dumps received a note one day From one who loves a joke to play. It read I send by frei Of concentrated life and fun!” One box of “ Force” was sent by him. “That fills the bill," laughed “Sunny Jim.” ght a ton + PAPA—Oh, what a pain! I believe I have a fever in the heart. MAMMA—Nonsense, it isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ) Laundry Wants—Female WANTED—Sanbe seam tammiy ara foot of 66th st. Brookiynn 7” 608 A FIRST-CLASS washorwoman, Columbia Laundry. 186 9th ave, FIRST-CLASS family éronera; good pay work, Chelsea Steam Laundry, Sth Laundry Wants—Female SHIRT IRONER WANTED, Forent @iand Laun- 48 BOch at. E Jenced family irene; starch ady, work. United States Laundry, tcholas_ ave. { + ane ee eek IRONBK—Waiet and family troner: steady sankeR OND Nepiion Laundry, 217 Rutledge st. Moning paso ‘dnd’ Godt’ anet aes on ee " IRONER—Firet-class sulrt, collar & ou ironer, | “2808 P.O. box. 122, West End. N. J. { Royalton, 44 W. 4ath te «SHIRT WAIST IRONERS; steady posliion; goow H wanes Call all week, ‘American’ Model Launs ‘ WASHING—German or Swedish ) woman i if WMming and ironing by” day Schmidt, 108 fi WASHING—Young colored gil to 4 4 pei etslra work: private arding-house, iff i STED Ee clam) mead; | WASHING—Woman for wast ousewor’. FAMILY JRONER WANTED, firet, class; steady | Wj\gutNC {Woman tor washing and h q Swan Laundry, ZI W. 64th. oa girl on wundry, 164 7, work, best pay. GIRL on collar ironing machine, bosom froning machine, Gates aye., Brooklyn, BRIGHT GIRL, bout 20, in marking-room; good hoara, Laui 8 iry, 827 Van Buren at.. Blyn. Every time you Situation was quite different eat this hot weather, you get a sour stomach full of hot gases and acids, and you the view helr by Mr. Chaplin. iP Satonas! oninusiig, wala) Mook. swell up until your heart hardly has room to beat. If you were not so obstinate, | RL, WANTED fefaarean pucknowt, “Grabas Laundry Wants—Male, Pe auth miei be Hngonular wien he you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool by taking a CASCARET | “ourt: 1928 1m Te, er, 7 . Noy SEO Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you sleep | {Rt WANTED. °S,far'cdm “Latindry, Si¢ | DIVER Wanted, young man, or Grier TH doty with sunprise and re- and keep you regular in the hottest weather. y2Ath ot. SEN eran ererenee ARRAY: SULA VR ‘considered that the duty was Bee ie pathy: Te an ae cala wena | ee rw ex. RLS WANTED, Call all week, Wood's Steam od / because of Sear Let or hare ct Sy Clarkson. DRIVER opt. oma tor laundry, 966 — wilh learn, Anchor Lat DRIVER—Yor ‘man for laundry; protests. been received with Laundry Wents—Female. GIRL, Se ie lt | Cais Able to get and bold tr Plot orld, Harlem } ‘sympathy by his colleagues GIRL-A girl who, ena. white well, correct at now De 8I ing from a FEEDERS AND FOLDERS) Ssvrel.. Address 988 6th ‘It was. impo: WANTED MODERN|!RoNmi—Pirst-class Skirt, waist and sre . reedy . “Hoyel Laundry, | STEAM LAUNDRY, 108 E. eS \ ; 48D ST. Lira brings health; . EEDBUG, folders and wakery wanted, Apply rt the akiciae ree: eles, A tgeiney Chaplin’ he abe good nature follows. ASH °® CRED DN oe wile Ga AE hacking at Sault with other “WARK fe NS eaae ! pRncUbese tiple wi poer $1.00 Per Week Opens an Accoun torn down collars oy hand. Sterligg, 156° Weut Top muna kan Acasa ; PECIALS THIS | sot ‘ ity eile —— to SI HIS WEEK, Ob i aD or ONLY, STRADY Post- Ri y BN: y OPERATO! "BD on bosom ma nt 6 WORK. WEIL RD H. NUGENT: DEAD. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt, eat fo tauerlon trot Rackae Peel pete MUI Laundry, 416) Clyro) ave, Sac ntact «DA Tdube Pade y SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS—In fou- = LAUND I washing) also sorub- FE toe dataasy vente a hina and’ ponges lik, Agured. or | SHLNT-WAIBT TRONER; Te tern waned indie tala Atrium, “Basle ‘ ayer aa e prons. Laundry, 641 6th avo. bilcan County Com- Boe ouN ty Co Editorial Force. irl wanted, pi ‘position Wpeninates: inary, 75 COLLAR Tadhine: «ood Lal 7ns— 01 Derienced girl. Hanover ‘Lau ‘Waits. | The Judson, 68 ‘The proprietor of the Press does not care to sit down to breakfast, and in fact e does not do so, without. good-sized dish of ‘ Force,’ and regards it the best cereal palirond tare atlowsd. oats Pilinieeniemate dout_et._ Brooklyn, tor seetaurant work; food that has yet been Put on the market. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND CLOTHING, “J. W, Muncen, Publisher, Iowa State Frew, Iowa City, lowa.” P ~ HOLZWASSER & CO., OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. 1419, 1421, £423 3d Ave., Sort AND sist ata)