The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 3

| CARNEGIE BACK WITH A BROGUE Ireland Worked on His Admira- tion So Much that His Hoot- Mon Dialect Gives Way to al Touch of Blarney. | TELLS HOW THE CELTS CHEER FOR EDWARD VII. Is Enthusiastic Over the Future! of the Anglo-Celtic Get-To-| gether Spirit and Seeminaly Is at Peace with All the World. Andrew Carnegie mrrived in New York to-day on board the White Star line steamship Cedric. He was accom- panied by his wife, his llttle daughter Margaret, two men servants and a maid, The father of the American steel industry was in splendid health and spirits. He had had an ‘deal vgcation, the sald. "He was so enthusiastic about the future of Ireland that he spoke with a Connaught brogue at times. He ‘was elated at the extreme fairness of the Alaska boundary decision. He was fairly gushing about the get-together spirit of English-speaking people, and he rejoiced that the water was being @rained from our stocks, sinking them to their proper level. “T have had a famous time abroa began Mr. Carnegie, beaming on the re- port: “T have enjoyed every moment of my vacation. You may smile at the word vacation, but ‘why should I mot have a vacation?” Mr. Carnegie mvinked a careful emphasis, “My trip home,” he continued,” was Blorious. No more fast express steam- ers for me. Why, in spite of the rough Weather we encountered there was not & moment's discomfort throughout the woyage. It was the finest trip I ever experienced and that is saying a good eal, for it was my elghty-firat voyage across the Atkintic. Enth atic About Ire! ' T spent most of my vacation in Ire- fand, and have not paid much atten- tion to the current events of the day. I was enjoying myself so keenly in hat delightful country that I did not care to bother about outside events. “Ireland is a grand country, the Irish fre a grand people and naturally I had & grand time. “The Prince of Wales has passed slong the word to Ireland to ‘wake up.’ he only word I left behind me was to wet together, and I feel confident that} fhe Irish people are getting together and that a glorious future is in store for them, * “Kattended a banquet in Cork where new get-together spirit was exem- piled. At that banquet I sat surround- $4 by bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, bishops of the Church of Eng- | Irish bishops and Protestant bish- , Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irish- men, and I tell you they were getting fogether in a manner to make your Beart glad. I believe this get-together gpirit will be the keynote of Ireland's future happiness. 1 Land Bill Its Salvation, “The Irish Land Bill ts the salvation of Ireland. 1 think st will stop the im- migration and give Ireland the oppor- tunity to prove herself the great coun- try that she is ‘through her own people. “Strange as it may seem, the Irish are gow cheering the King, At that ban- guet in Cork, when the toast of the King was proposed, his name was cheered loudly and heartily—an almost unprecedented ciroumstance—and I be- Neve that Ireland now feels that the King 1s her friend. ‘But I want more than the get- together spirit In Ireland, I want to see the pulses of the entire English-speak- | frig races throb with this spirit. The Alaska boundary decision under whica the United States was awarded her just wights should form a splendid impulse to this get-together spirit. We all ought fo get together on this continent. 4 mean tho Anglo-Celtic race. Canada should merge—I mean Canada should @nnex the United States just as Scot- land annexed England, You will recall how Scotland annexed England, Then, after this annexation, we would see that Qj England would get in out of the cold. Language Should Make a Rac ‘I sprung that at the banquet in Cork, and it tickled them all so that they had to hold on to their chairs, But, serfously, there should be more of this get-together spirit. I am a race patriot. I mean that language should make u ra “phe English-speaking people should ll get togethar, whether they are @rench, Slavs, Germans, Poles, Hu tans, Austrians, Italfans, Kussle or Anglo-Saxons.’ As long 43 the Speak Mnglish at home and abroad they ould be of us, = ‘Benators Lodge and Turner talked over tho Alaska boundary with me on the way over and I want to say that I think it oo bad that no more ‘Trecoxni- tion is given them. Were they English arbitratots returning home atter win- ning so much for thelr country the would be received royally. Here, silenc History Recalled “Mr. Chamberlain's Idea of protection for the British colonies was widely dis- cussed (Wie L was iebrOud waat happened in 184, when here as preverentitl duty’ Imposed on Canada au colony of England? Our young. re public then taxed every British ship that entered our ports. ‘t began an in- dustrial war, in whic of course, we mm, We declired there should be no colonial preference and that we should have equal rights with England and her colonies, As (aay, we won, but do gou think that the young republic, wea at chat time, winning then, would not now, @ mighty power, retddinte and win again?” “What do you think of the situation in Wall street?’ Mr. Carnegie was asked, In replying the steel magnate chose: his words with extreme care. “He ald: eerhis reduction in values was anticl- ‘pated, Nobody abroad was disappointed and nobodw abroad was caught by the MR. AND MRS, CARNEGIE AND LITTLE MARGARET, WHO RETURNED FROM “VACATION” TO-DAY. SS CaP Ag! “aids. Schwad | home town, I have a fine committee |a newspay ployed by Mr, Bowne waked, ¢ Man Whe Is Dow Mr. Carnegie hesitated for a full min- ute before replying: “You know it is inevitable for every one to hit the man who ts down. | out of the steel business now and take controversies existent, But I want to say that I am confident that standard securities are as safo as juding Mr, Carnagie called at- tention to a little spray of white heather in his buttonhole. “I can't get away from Scotland, Inscrutible amile, am an American, do hope that it wi int to other millionaires how to dis- se of tholr money | ve it in @ hurry—as many of them hope it will teach the world a The little cae ‘Mr, Pullizer was a fellow passenger Jot! mine on the Cedric, tainly done a grand thing in endowing his college of journalism, talke on the Voyage and he @ position on The jhole this morning and sald: ‘Hare, papa, little white heather for |Then, us the steel magnate tumed away that was almost “Perhaps it was the Scottish white heather, after ali, that was good luck to me,"" SAM S, SHUBERT HOME I DISGUST Theatrical Manager Says His First Venture in London Is His Last---Has Arranged to Withdraw “Dolly Varden.” ‘We had many Yorid, ‘I wax tempted to take it, as I've always wanted to be ALASKA BOUNDARY COMMISSION BACK Senator George Turner clares the United States Was Successful Because It Was But I want to say something about the improvements being made in my COURT-PLASTER LED TO ARREST John A. Ludwick, Kings Park Insane Asylum Attendant, Ar- raigned on Charge of Selling Hospital Supplies to Druggists John Gardner Dies in Newark and S. Shubert, of the theatrical firm vert Bros.. arrived to-day from London on the steamer Codrlc disgusted Charged with selling to drug stores thousands of dollars’ worth of hospital supplies belonging to tie city, John A. attendant at liner Cedric her dock to-day were Senators Henry Cabot Lodge and George Turner, of the American members of the Alaska White Star abroad, and determined to take no more American pleces fo England. s arranged to withdraw “Dolly stock keeper of the Charities Depart- ment, having charge of all the hospital supplies of the city. day before Justice Mayer in the Court of Special Sessions. ‘The frauds alleged to have been com- Ludwick were Charities Commi. immediately Lodge accompanied her was arraigned to- Lodae refused to discuss the week from to-morrow, because of what ‘judiced atutude to- of his official connection with it and an- nounced that with Mrs. Lodge he would go to Boston to-night. was more communicatiy “It was hinted in London that tt was not the strength of our case that won over Lord Alverston, but our kind. ness and attentions to him further from the truth just the other way. lattention and hospitality came from the “Despite the fact that Mabelle Gilman im the title trole and. the s said Mr, Shu- ‘theres ‘such an undercurrent ‘ut opposition to the American invasion on the part of criues anc I concluded there was Senator Turner Homer Folk: turned over his information to Inspector who assigned Detretive-Ser- nis Downing and Fogarty to the nd to please,” 1 managers that an The Infonmation of Ludwick’ of horpital supplies of Seabury & Johns court plaster, of New Brunswick, Ne J. ‘That frm informed Cc vhat drug stores in this city were sell: ster at a price lower than it ever had been sold to the city ‘The detecttves found that these court sposed of >; at Blghty-ni unfriendliness managers 1s communie. ed to the better With the result the United States successful was because we were in t there will be. lean productions in Lon ENCE OF POISON. Chicago Million: Natural Cannes CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—In order to dispel regarding the iUness which caused missioner Polks no more Amer as decided on been hinted, : its legal status and m yh Pope, Who was a member of the Canadian Commission, and his wite were also abc 2 said that he did not feel that he could detail about the work of the ing thelr court » rd the Cedrle plasters were crugelst mar Death Due'to ni. on the Fro drug firm of 3 am a zovern- ery betwnen Prince and & ment oificial and it is my duty to keep Pope left at, on detectives ob- true nature of the the denth of tained from these dru; Aer Aa rs Ran syorn out for Lar 9 Talleyrand-Perigord, who at the residence in Michi- rumors had time subse- r r of ex-Gov, the pretttest kins, accompanied by District-Attorney arraigned before about during to-day the charge against lim was read and he was'locked up n the Tombs in default of $1,000 ball, —$<———_—— RUSSIA LOOKS FOR TRADE, ST, PETDARGBURG, Oct Justice May 1 poisoning’ was. in- en's symptoms and Miss Curtis, of Boston, w first parsengers to step from the steam ‘They were met on the large party of friends und relatives. Neliher the widow nor the sons, tw of whom survive, pl: wg. kw. ced any credence lump, ‘The British predicted just what pened—the saturnalia in, prices.” *What-will the result be?" “Tt will result in salutary reduction of ‘values, Everything will be b hy all the water has been eau ray er tat an be collapse os pit to set them at rest jor a post morten exam|- Its result wax to make clear the cause of death as deterioration of MAN ASPHYXIATED. Ann Gallugher, sixty-tive years old, was found dead in her home at No. 43 Firat avenue, to: of the East thas. been left $50,000 as dis share in an} Avetralian estate, Several bre tisters each AGED WO! object of fostering the growing demands in America for Russian goods, the Vol- nizifg a regular pas- it service to ports in tea, The ‘service w yy, the steamer Smolensk. ‘tly from -Viadivoatock, unteer fleet ts senger and fr BAYIOS, been, lceman Cun- Sixty-aeventh investigated the with which the-collapse camo finally is| MU Mlatives will soon tal thought to have given rise to the base. inaugureted aailing ehort Jess polyon rumor, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 30, 1903. POISON KILLED HRS. A SIR That Is Report of Coroner, Al- though Family Say Heart Dis- ease Was the Cause of Her| Death. | WIFE OF MEMBER OF THEATRICAL FAMILY. Official Investigator Says She} Took Carbolic Acid by Mis-| take—Mr. Sire Says There’s| No Mystery About the Affair. | Tho Coroner's office to-day com- menced an investigation into the sud- den death of Mrs. Beatrice A. Sire, wife of Albert I. Sire, a lawyer, and one of the theatrical Sire brothers, She died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. while tho fact was not reported to the Coroner for fifteen hours. Coroner Jackson, who went to the Sire apart- ments at No. West Fifty-ninth st reported by telephone to his office that Mrs. Sire had died from carbolic acid poisoning and added that the poison was probably taken in mistake for cough medicine. Clarence Sire, of the theatrical firm, said that Mrs, Sire was stricken with heart failure Wednesday night, and that Dr. Bryan, the family physician, was called in. He administered oxygen and endeavored to revive her, but was unsuccessful. and she died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Poison, Says Coroner. “There 1s absolutely nothing about the death that requires concealment,” ld Mr. Sire. ‘The Coroner has inves- gated and found everything as we tell Coroner Jackson did not report fully on the and failed to give exact de- tails, But he sald there was no doubt in hia mind that death had been caused by swallowing carbolic acid. He said nothing about heart disease. Mrs, Bire was formerly Miss Beatrice A, Cook, daughter of & wealthy San Franolsoo importer, on whose “death she Inherited @ large fortune. She was prominent socially in the West, where she was known as a liberal contributor Ser ew charities S er anally mployed Mrs, Julla A. a Nowark undertaker, to take gt the body. The funeral, it was sald, would be Sunday in Ever- green Cemetery. Bilzabeth No Mystery, Says Mr. Sire. Mr, Albert I. Sire said to-day that he wis to correct the idea that there Whe May. mystery connected with his wite'a death. He sald that she mistook carbalio acid for a bottle of cough mix- ture which she was taking. ‘The mis- tal ‘oved “Stor js atuolutely no mystery con- nected with my wife's death,” said Mr. ire, left her yeuterday morning in 6 best of spirits. Before going down- town I stopped at No. 63 Madison ave- nue. While there I received a telephone Mengage telling me there had been an acclient at home. “Winen I got home I found my. family hysiclan, Dr. Joseph E. Bryant, work- ing over my wife, who had taken a quantity of carbolio acid in mistake for cough medicine, His offorts to save her wore futile. Iam deeply grieved that Sp slr of mystery should be given to ire. Bire's sad death.” Coroners Have Wordy W The tangle growing out of the failure of Coroner Jackson to report the sulcide when he revelved the news culminated ¢o-day in a wordy row In the Coroners’ office between Coroners Scholer and Jackson, Jackson recelved the infor- mation of the death at 2 o'clock yeste day afternoon and sent In his report at 9 o'clock Inst night. “Why did you do thts?" said Scholer, as President of the Board of Coroners. “Why? Because,” sald Coroner Jack- ecaure? "Phat ts no reason. ahould have been report At onoo, and I will cen: Olied the ohlef, “I will not allow you or any one else to diotate tome how and when J should shouted Jacks: . we will see, Yoo should be put out of the office, You have vio- lated tho rifles and regulations. I will oall a meeting now to have you cen- sured,"’ continued Scholer, “Stop that nonsense, will you? was the rejoinder. "I know No nonsense. censured, Yes, ceasured ‘Then they both went ‘their divers ways, —— SUSPECTED OF MURDER. Patrick Hefferan Im Arreste) (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 9.—Following the death of John Gardner, of Acadomy street, in tne City Ho to-day an Investigation has been begun by the county authorities, who say the man died as the result of an assault. Patrick Hefforan, who has no perm nent home, Is locked up at Police H quarters. The police think he kz something of the assault On Oct. 17 Mrs. Gardn ened by sounds as of tw gling, She heard her hus! his body struck «he 1 the vesitbule of her home part’ dressed and unconscious. tried in vain to arouse him, H been stripped of his outer cl his watch and money e summoned ald and the man to the hospital conscious until ly forts to elicit START FOR GOELET WEDDING Hoxburghe, Mother of! ake, Salln 'To-Morrow. LONDON, Oct. #—The Duchess of Koxburghe, mother of the Duke of Duches burghe, and her daugnier, Lady nel Innes-Ker, sail for New York Lixerpool to-morrow on the Cunard ai Campania to attend the ding Extraordinary Intere vent on th pungheshire eatat t for great fes 1 of the bride Floors Castle burgheshire —_- LIKE TO BE THIS ICEMAN? en Ricardo In Left by Brother. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oet. 30. Charles Ricardo, for twelve y keeper of the American Ive Company, | rs and ive a ike amount Their brother recently died in Aus- Ila P. Foster MEDICAL ADVICE OLD AND YOUNG. | Everybody writes to Dr, Hartman for| Grandmothers write | when they meet some difficulty that the | overcome, | Mothers write when romething happens in the household that bates their skill. | and about which the doctor does not) the children In our files are lettern trom the lttle| folks, asking advice and seeking counsel | coverer of Perunn, tho world’s renowned author of books and pamphlets on catarrinl diseases, Thexo letters are carefully answered an there are so them that it would not be pos- Hartman to see them all, such a letter comes it and an an- but whenever recelyes careful attention, awor that Is sometimes vastly more val- y visits from the doctor, spent in drugs. Fol: uable than ma oF much. m0! lowing is a specimen of th ters which Dr. many let- Hartman receives from the younger members of the family: “Lam a Ittle girl Just nine years old A Mrs, Schafer, 436 Pope Avi ‘In the early part of last year I wrote to you for advice for my daughter Alice, four yéars of age. “She has been a puny, sickly, ailing child since her She had convulsions and catarrhal fevers. I was always doctoring until we commenced to use Peruna. She well. Peruna is a wonderful tonic; the best medicine I have ever used. “I was in a very wretched condition when I commenced I had catarrh all through my whole body, but, thank God, your medicine set me all rie not have any other medicine. Peruna cured my baby boy of a very bad spell of cold He is a big, healthy boy fifteen months old. I have given him Peruna off and on since he was born. I think that is why he is so well. I cannot praise Peruna We have not had a doctor since we began to use Peruna—all praise to it.’’—Mrs, Schafer. rew stron, to take Pernna. and fever. to-day. But I have,had lots of sickness, so | friends all-said that I would die, but I am much that I have learned to love some doc- | hi and some I don’t want to see. But| mamma can write you more, is the medicine for me. I have | ter. never gone to school much. on account of] “Our Uttle girl bess ux to let her send T have had chills and billous | vou a letter. and last and worst of | My husband’ typhoid pneumonia. nor hear a thing Fond doctor gave me Perung. 1 | Mt to,all my frien Stouter ever since, and mended faster than | Window Cliffs. Tenn. Afdreas _D ‘The had the fever, ‘Our | If you do not derive prompt and natistac-| Hartaen Stnitarine coeabea Ok st KILLS MAN FOUND DENTIST FOUND. WITH SWEETHEART DEAD ON STARS’ ANOTHER BURGLAR Edward Duffy, a Plumber’s Signs of a Struggle, but Ambu-| This “Gentleman Thief” Took Helper, Stabs George Dahl| lance Surgeon Declares that| Every Bit of Jewelry and Plate Discovers Him) Man’s Death Was Due to! He Could Find in Mr. Row: Drinking with Dora Johnson.| Natural Causes. ley’s House. Harlem Poti In a fit of during a row in the apartments of Mrs. Hundred and ‘Tenth strect is a plumber's helper whe m, and boards with of Dora Johnson, the elghteen- r of his landlady. “Zepple’ Costins year-old daugh! met Dora Johnson and Kitty Bradley, })"0" sity a conatdorable thne Ma , a factory girl living |". Hutalred and Ninth | 5“ , date ut night and invited them | struggie, When found the man was y went to Hynes’s | fae Hundred and avenue, and a walk. Th Duffy followed them. In the rear room | ohain and a locket, He | of the hotel where they were setting &| Grange in his pocket arrel with the girl and the entire party then left the place] worg was sent to M back to the Johnson fat. in West Sixtleth street. After arriv tempted tol at the office of he: again, and her} eg an dvening World repo interfered, He My Duffy was enraged and nd Dahl, who was] aisease of any k went betwee a six-inch bl id opens with a snap, ed with Dahi he stabbed The cut was nearly and Dufty ran to the roof two de We z My husband, who has for years been place st of a very bilious temperament, de omen We AW. old orviondcoteth cided to leave off coffee and give Poa- na trial, and as I did not want and Duty | in his omice ind hi Was Like Duty under witnesses, 1 to appea de to #50,000! % BIG DAAAG.- FOR MESSENGER,|Stintan street, were at work on a seaf-| Postum now steadily for the lags \ verdict to-day be- sitting in Par Hrooklyn, ward Ryan, tropolitan Street Railway Company.| Reiter bad his right thigh and wrist tralia, leaving a large fortune, of whica > possession Mir, Ricardo has given up his position here and will remove to Philadelphiad Ww ‘This TY TWO BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN SAVED, Letters of Praise for Pe-ru-n from Grateful Mothers, FOR! ant St. Louis, Mo,, writes: ht. I would and can hear very good. My Ha P. Fos- tin one of her own writing. i abscess ts healed. thanks to| tory results from the use of Peruna, write couldn't move| your advice. Peruna did me more good | at once mM ’ My mamma-and | than anything I ever tried. I recommend | ment of yeu, ene nnd Rot ea ha 2 T have been | {t to all my friends.""—Mrs. Olive C. Foster, | to give you his valuable advice. grat 3 % Ces 'BROOKLYN BOASTS. x years of| ng girt seoking employment In| Another gentleman burglar has been the agency of Mrs. M. E, Tripp to-day] reported in Brooklyn, The apartment stumbled across the body of Dr. George | o¢ Charles B, Rowley, No, 189 Lafayette» H. Snow, sixty years old, stretched | - i p ncrons the Innding of the second-story | "venue, Was entered yesterday Guetta sence of Mr. Rowley and more of murder orge Dahl East One| ira at 190 West Twenty-third bs - anal street. ‘The dental offices of the doctor }* $2,000 worth of valuables Were are on the same floor. i he! sperrified by the discovery, the girlran| ‘The thief or thieves took away every bit of and plate that could @@ found house, Diamonds, ‘watoh> es, dinner sets of sfiver, a handsome’ arl-handled revolver and a shotgun were includd in the booty. grt aret Hynes, a servant, working on the floor above, said that she saw @ ange man at the dining-room door of the Rowleys, It was found that the Y : 4 entrance had been made through this on his back. A bruise discolored | yee wien a dimmy. On his person! ‘Phe police say that more than ous, a watch and/man was engaged in the robbery. d some small ————— covery of the body JAPAN NOW FOR PEACE. © 3. Snow, who liv PEKING, Oct. 9).—The Chinese a Petersburg telegraphs that’ le the war party has been dominant ng time, he belleves a peace some ment is beginning to prevail. {nto the street and called for th Her cries were heard by a who returned with her. H moned an ambulance surgeon, unon his arrival that the dentist had an arden! rently elther he or some one else utched his throat in a death had the right side of his fi were found a gold r Soon after the d ne | t husband she said husband had no constitutional id. I never heard him| omplain that his heart was not sound -wwaw WN dhe was in good health, He aid not KNOW NOW ome home last night, but that was! ang Will Never Forget the Experience, not an unusual occurrence, as he re- ained i his offic al oc} TaN Ne AE IA UT IBLE on oc-1 «phe coffee drinker who has suffered eevares -pilosie ee ety ina Partly morning} jy then been completely cured by. Sn ee el) was committer, vowavers St Changing from coffee to Postum Food” A had large sums ut him. of| Coffee Knows something valuable, ndred and rae there was always some gold in|, He er she has no doubt about it. A Spe Bet hh sold in| California lady says: “I learned the vice which he uy w in his work had been truth about coffee in a peculiar way, trouble of making two beverages 1 concluded to try Postum et StH h e fo nd the results have been that UE a : ‘ A 1 while my husbana has been greatly @ deel ited I have myself received even Surgeon | greater benefit, When | began to 1 that the | drink Postum I was thin in flesh and > a severe) vory nervous, and now { actually ols aes aS weigh 16 pounds more than I did ime, and I am stronger we 4iyiit| SCAFFOLD FALLS WITH TWO. | ftatly’ and in my nerv while keg! eoiver ssn | band is cured of all his ails, M twenty-seven years otd,| “We have learned our little lesson about coffee, and we know Ferd about Postum too, for we have the am Hospital death was due Isaac Reiter, of No. 39 Chrystie street, and Joseph Holger, twenty-two years, of fold painting the rear of the house at/ three years and we shall always eqme 95 | N West Thirty-seventh street to-; nue to do so. We have no morales 7.000 lay. When the rope broke, throwing! use for coffee—the drug: drink, ri i 123 Thir-| them to the yard, a distance of about|prefer Postum and health.” Against the| twenty-fvo feot. given by Postum Co., Battle m1 Mich. \ ‘messenger boy {n Jung, 191, | fractured and was taken to Roosevelt!” Pook in each package tor & was run over tn Bowling Green, | Hospital. Bol, na: od with slight was the third trial, the former two Mioaye ate refused: medic a famous little book, posulting in disagreements, bruises on his cal ald ont went home, ene