The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1903, Page 12

i iy : F i f i i } j 5 George Ashton, Who Was Em- ~ ployed on the Newest East River Bridge, Fatally Seized with the “Bends.” k INSANITY FOLLOWS : THE FIRST ATTACK. Paralysis Is Also Added to the Agony and the Victim Passes Away After Hours of Intense Suffering. ‘Writhing in a paroxysm of agony and screaming that the weight of the world was crushing him down, George Ashton, of One Hundred and Sixty-third street and Third avenue, died in Gouverneur Hospital to-day of the ‘caisson diseaso’ or the “bends,” as the dreadful malady {* called by the men who work in the big) caissons beneath the earth and Water and under tremendous atmos- phéric: pressure. Ashton was « “sandhog'’ employed to dig in the big Manhattan Bridge cais- gon at the foot of Pike street. He worked under a pressure of three at- mospheres, or forty-five pounds to the square inch, Last night he was stricken with the “bends,” and nis fellow-workers sum- Moned an ambulance. His first symp- toms resembled puratysis, and his limbs were stiff and his muscles taut Whehgthey carried him to the ambu- lance. But they had no sooner laid him on the ambulance pallet than the excru- ciating pain which is one of the terri- ble symptoms of the strange disease selzed him in every bone and muscle. He screamed from the torture and fought the doctor wit! all his con- Vulsive strength. _ “My bones are bending,” he yelled, as the writhed and fought with the men ‘who had him in charge, He became so Violent that the surgeon was compelled to sit on him to hold him down, Then he began to suffocate and blood trickled from the corners of his eyes. «When he reached the hospital he con- @nued his violent strugeves. Soon It “was noticed that hiv hearing was en- tirely gone and that the torture of the isease had destroyed his reason, Par- @lysis set in, but the apparent deadening Of the nerves d!4 not seem to relieve his cress. Through the night he was shaken with fonvulsions. The muscles of his face contracted and relaxed tn hideous grim- faces. He complained that the bones of his body were vending and that his heart was being slowly crushed. ‘Then the paralysis grew upon him. tle died fn a tinal paroxysm ot agony. Ashton was ihe second bad case of the “caisson dis to be brought to the hospital jn the past month.” Less Aggravated cases are of fr oce currence, but the men in the calssons Usually tak: of them. At the Pi i caisson a pressure of threo res isu This means that ei are worl under & pressiire three times as great ax te Hormal atmospheric condition. — The workmen are not allowed to stay Inside the calesons longes than three hours at jPhey receive $1 un hour for ifestations of the “caisson discase” are various, Tn some cases the firms become ubsolutely rigid and woris ik spasmodic convuisions that cannot controlled. ‘The commonest sycii- tom is Intense pain at the cars,” Tol- owed by a sensi ain. ‘There are several theories of the dis- ease, One is that the heavy atmos: Pheric pressure drives the air under the #kin and into the flesh, thus impeding Jon of pressure on the ¢irculation a: AUSINE A eNsation oF tearing at the muscles and flesh. An ether theory is that the air pressure in the caissons prevents the system from throwing off the injurious gases of the body. And a third theory js that the pressure prevents. the or {forming their proper ward each other, the result be ans from ctlons )g con. Gestion and symptoms of paralysis Some hime ago a workman In Hoston reg was attacked with th ould not sleep and sui he physicians of General Hospital were unable to Neve him. The man finally sought re- lef by soing down Into a Submitting to an unusually “bends,” high p ure. He slept under this pressure for twelve hours and was apparently cured Of the disease ON ‘WORLD WANTS MATERIALIZE. TRY ONE TO-MORROW. THERE ARE Paid Help Wants in This resist the can The World's col- umns since we have the majority of show proof of our assertions? 326 Paid Help Wants in the Thirteen Other New a 10 8) KITCHENWORK. 11 LAUNDRESS! 8 BRAIDERS .. | BUICHERS . CANVAESERS ... 5 CHAMB/22MAIDS 16 CLERKS ........ 0 EOMPONITORS .. 5 TE PHOTOG- RAPHERS 4 PIANO HANDS ‘pENsere NERS . ue ASHERS. 15 8 PpresbMaKers,. 5] svENoW. DRIVERS .. 18. RAPHERS 4 6) TRIMMERS 4 8 . 4 UBRFUL ME » & © AGENCIES 6] waisr HANDS. 4 iBICR 4 . 7 WAITR 28S! wz WINDOW UGKANERS 3 LANEOUS.221 —| membershin . e40| advance of $500 over the las: temptation to use! advertisers and]! York Papers Combined. SULLY HELD DOWN BY COTTON BEARS Led by Price, They Batter Val-) ues from the Opening of the Market and Keep the List at Low Level. THEY DECLARE KITING OF | PRICES IS AT AN END. Bull Leader Calm Under Attack| —Fights Through His Brokers for a Rise, but Makes No| Headway. Daniel J. Sully 1s the man on the de- fensive in the cotton market to-day, tho | battering of prices by the bears being still dectdedly effective. The big bull leader looked Ike a natty stroller out for a pleasant walk os he moved calmly through the pit giving orders to his brokers, while the place was in a whirl of excitement. His heavy losses seemed to have no effect on him and he bought and sold as he planned for a rise that did not come. Held Down by The bears gave the list a staggering blow at the opening and soon had price 20 points below the low level of y Bears, day. The tulls fought them har only succeeded in ing the values to immediately lose the advantage. Prices fluctuated In a fever of trading all day while a throng of spectators watched the struggle for supremacy from the visitors’ gale The bear attack was led by Theodore H. Price, Mr. Sully's old rival, who i the early struggles which marked the great rise in the price of cotton was hit hard in his ineffectual efforts to balance the market and hold the prices down to the normal average. He stopped long enough tn the fight of to-day to say that the collapse tn prices will continue until they reach their proper standard. Later during a breathing spell he sald: “The cotton market gives every cvi- dence to-day that the recent speculation has culminated, The end of a great ipeculative movement is always marked by two distinct phases, The first is an acute panic, which results in a sharg decline, and from which there is a par tial recovery. ‘The shock to public fidence results, however. in a period of Kradual Hquidation, during which phase these whose judgment has been dis turbed, and perhaps reversed in regard to the course of prices proceed to at tempt to cure wha may be left of their profit by judicious, though not precipitous selling. Price Hits Sully. “The first phase, above described, the cotton market erperlenced yesterday To-day It ems to me it has entered upon th mid phase, and, barring such reaction as may be br ht about through the pow of the Ming man nipulators, it will, L think, be found very diMcult to rekindle public enthusi asm upon the subject of higher prices for cotton, despite all educational fund that may be raised. For exactly eight hours—five on Mon day nd three on ie: uy—the bull lew (Mr, Bully), with the most stren nt ton above HM cents a pound and keeping uous efforts, su Lin putting cot- it there, Once it broke from that price {t declined summarily half a cent a pound. Meanwhile the suspicion grows more and more general that poo | advance over 1 cents a pound ) anthropy of the bull manipulator ts dt rected toward loading the outside pub- He with high cotton “It is to be feared, however, that a repetition of yesterday's break will be fatal to continued confidence in the pre- diction of 15e., A and even 1c. cotton that is attributed to the new Napolean of the textile market (Mr Sully.) He ‘has undertaken apparently to lead not only a million Southern cotton planters, but 25,000,00 consumers of cotton goods into the mecea of higher pric Napoleon, having — conque all rope, save Russia, grew envious cf that domain and co equentiy was | ‘ced, as a result of his ambition, to retreat from M OW. But thiq ts a page of history, age which all of his Imitators have apparently ignored, When Mr, Sully was confronted with Mr. Price's Interview he yore marked: “AN T have to say Is that Tam as strong in the cotton fleld as Mr Price was in the days of his suprem- any line on utes att impossible to get until fifteen mi ening to-day, W! and began tol ut the moi nolding th xi ttket down nolnts lower es. an yesterd, ing p tly aft w heavy oi ts fore market up. f nts, where It hung for a few minutes unthl Uh rs by another concerted effort prices down of the the efforts sudden by he ma ct a being 14.00" to. CITY BARS CONSUMPTIVES. Heemen a ‘Iremen with Dis- | enne Must Sty On Duty, Ata meeting of the Board of Health this afternoon, which was atter ded th President Lederle and Commissioner | Doty, & resolution was passed effect that no member of the Police o: Department M be permitted to in on duty when found to be suffer from tuberculosis in its infectious action was ta T, RB. Mars members of (ic with tuberculosis, re $68,000 FOR SEAT, ‘There was a sale of 4 Stock Exchange sday at $68.00. This is an previous sale, whiph was $7,000 abi Bi Pus Ove ee Jost STP od MOH /Profit Taking and Fear of a loon Nashville & Chate & road owned by the Louisville & Nash- ville, caused that stock In the early (riding to Jump: 8 1-2 pointe, It afters ward lost this gain and sold down. to Which was 1-2 a point under yest day's closing. Douisville & which “wou tit an Was strong with the stock and declined slqhtly when the big gain was lost? The attempt to bull the Realty Issues was abandoned for the time boing, and the crowd to exe ANOTHER STORY FOR EVENING. PAPERS SFEELCOVD 7? TA/5 COWN © CONSTERNATION OF CATHERINE FULTON, DR. BRADFORD, MR. SHELDON, YOU DINT TAKE MR, FULTON AND MRS. WATERMAN WHEN REGINALD LUMLEY FAINTS. STOCKS ACTIVE BUT CLOSE IRREGULAR Money Flurry Kept Prices Down and Late Rally Failed to Tell. , Stocks were Irregular to-day, and after @ strong opening and a general advance the whole market sold off on profit tak- ing and the expectation of a money flurry, whioh did not materialize during the day, London was a seller acain ex- cept of Steel common and Erle, of which that market took quite a little stock. Delaware & Hudson declared the usual 7 per cent. dividend on the stock to be paid during the year 194 in four quar- terly instalments. The stock was strong all day and active for that issue, Delaware & nna also was up The directo rclared the usual 1 3+ rly dividend, expectation of an Increase in a per ce i follow the Gates ver the failure est of the public, the int Weakness Other Fellow,” MEN DOMINATE “THE OTHER GIRL” Lionel Barrymore, Joseph Wheel- ock, Jr., and Richard Bennett Help to Make Thomas’s New Play a Sunny Success. In the longest-winded curtainsplel of the season, Augustus Thomas, at the Criterion Iast night, didn't explain why hie latest play was christened “The Other Girl.” The “sandy-complextoned” author ald tell, however, why it wasn't called “The Pug and the Parson''—which was what it should have been named—for this, that, or “The Other Girl” cut comparatively lttle figure in what hap- pened by Thomas, There were no loud, wild cries for “Thomas!” yet he steered in serenely as chief comedian of the occasion, and after superior sneers at speech-making brother playwrights and the newspaper profession (wherein he “got his start"), he launched forth Into telling what Promised to be all that he knew. As to tho original title, he eluctdat- ed, a parsor first protested, and then A pugilist objected—hoth, doubtless, in- hocent intentions of Sir Thomas—so then he and Mr. Frohman decided to call the comedy “The Other Girl." What mental process they through in arriving at this dec: went AUGUSTUS THOMAS WHAT HE KNOWS, was not divulged to the breathi audience. There would have been a great deal more sense in calling the plece “The for the masculine cer- by a big majority be- fore the play has gone very far. Men Have Thetr Own Way. Three young men—Ltonel Barrymore, Joseph Wheelock, jr, and Richard Benneat. until recently “The Best of Friends’—have it pretty much their own way with “The Other Giel." s tainly has It q in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit w said to be due to the efforts vf the Hoffman House contingent, whieh is id to be trying to shake out a too targe publle or semi-professtonal follow- ing. ‘The declaration of another quarterly dividend of 4 cent. on the common tock of the American acco Com: par * Pp He Ha hich ts owned by the Consolidu Company, makes the fourth qua disburse: ment at the rate of 12 per cent, a year, | Ww stock Was strong on the action ie Grangers were among the leaders tie “day, aud Union Paste the strotigest ard the close there was a rally on! buying. but the closing was tr-| regular, although trading was active. | © total sales of sto 668,100 The Closing Quotations, day's highert, lowert and cloain } : nd cloning prices net ch clontne ; or te are" as Amal Ain Am. Am At At Balt It _oppe im & Ohio. taro & West. Hay lvanin toaple's Gas coating. : wling det pelt! took Talan 5 PEPEELET ECT ELES SPT TET PES I COS +P ereczes? +1 iP PPP ae Decline Advanes LONDON STOCKS STEADY. Then the weather vane shifted, and from As a middle-welght champion who per- suades another girl to run away with him in an automobile and then runs over her best-beloved, Mr. Barrymore was “The Man Higher up.” Both tn his WAS | dioturesque speech and his prige-ring | Chinese 1) manner Mr. Barrymore easily proved | himeelf entitled to the purse. Mr. Wheelock pulled down second money as the shocked and drugged vic- tim of the automobile accident, who rambles on incoherently until he faints and Richard Bennett came in for good-sized slice of success as a ‘cub’ reporter, Until these young men, ohe after an- other, came upon the scene, Mr. ‘Thomas's play bade fair to be one of the most brilliant fallures of the season. that time on pointed in the direction of sunny succes! It was a veritable knockout for Mr. Rarrymore, who was virtually loaded with “hits.” and who made every one of them count Drina de Wolfe, as the girl who caused all the trouble, and broke enough glass to provide an ostrich with a holiday diet, was the one exception to an otherwise excellent caet. She acted in a manner which could arouse jealously only tn the breast of Anna Held. She writhed and wriggled in a weird way, and after the unseen aptomobilo accident she varied a Nero-or-the-Burning-of-Rome — coifture with a ghastly death-mask. She may have a future as a contortionist, but harily as an actre: Elale De Wolfe Elsle De Wolfe, ex-sister-in-law of the disappointing Drina, was ‘the oth the Other Girl. a girl," and a y nice, well-behay one at that. Her gentleness and com- posure inspired a confidence that she would surely cure the nervous prostra- tion or St, Vitus dance with which her ministerial lover—otherwise = Frank Worthing—was apparently threatened. Selina Fetter Royle, in the role of phe reverend gentleman's sister, diffused an even more healthful spirit, and really dominated the feminine side of the cast Lou Middleton, with a musical com- edy experience at her back, made the most of a vaudeville “headliner” part, and alded imaterially in making ef- fective @ clever situation in the lax’ act. Maggie Fielding was tragically real as an Irish servant, and Ida Greeley Smith, granddaughter of Horace Greeley, in the modest role of a maid, did sur- prisingly well for a young woman who for the first Ume found the footlights flaring in her fi The Other “Arjzona," irl isn't as well made as “Alabama” and ‘The Hut Fear of War in the Far Kant Restricts Trading, LONDON, Dee. 30.--Money was not plentiful in the inarket to-day, in spite of heavy borrowings from the Bank of England. Prices onthe Stock change were steady L pislioss bad a health tone, th athe transac. tons were few, operators awaiting Far Eastern elopments and the year- turn b entering upon fresh specula- tion nsols and Home Rails hard- ened. Americans opened trregular at parity, afterward became cheerful and come paratively active, h that wes not a hue Earl ‘of Pawtucket,” yet it bears the ‘Thomas brand of éxcelence, and may safely be caled a success. CD: $a D., L. AND W. DIVIDEND, ‘The directors of the Delaware, Lack- th generally maintained: They Closed eag-|awanna and Western Railway to-day . Japanese securities showed hesl- Payee) regular quarterly dividend ot CHINATOWN'S BIG ACTOR MAN IS DEAD Chu Quon, Comedian, Went the Pace that Killed in Two Hemispheres and Pneumonia Laid Him Low at Last. Chu Quon, comedian premier of the ratre on Doyers street, died to-day in the Hudson Street Hospital of pneumonia. ‘True to his Oriental re- Ugtous teachings, he took death with- out a complaint or a sign of emotion. Chu Quon was famous as an actor of Nght parts in three cities. A native of Canton, he emigrated to San Francisco fifteen y rs URO. There in the old Jackson street theatre he played roles which are running yet, for the Chinese play begins before time was known and Will not he Anished even with eternity, About a year ego he came to New York and was heralded as one of the giwat comediany, For a time he became a star, Chinese comedians essay femule parts, but Chu Quon aS (oo robust a person- age for that sort of work. Aa the comedian proper he was obliged to be sn the stage hours at a time. ‘The come- dian {6 always the foll to the tragedian and must do something which brings the broad teeth of the Celestials in front well out of their mouths at the time when the tragic moment is most in- tense. Chu Quon always got the full house grin from his audionce. After all, the Chinese like the men that make them laugh, and they are going to show thelr appreciation of Chu Quon's art by being present to-morrow at his funeral, There will be funeral baked meats in plenty and as the pro- cession wends Its way to the earthl resting place of Chu Quon the tablets Will be thrown broadeast to delude the THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1008. ONE OF THE AMUSING SCENES IN “THE OTHER GIRL,” AND ITS AUTHOR MAKING A SPEECH. PLEA TO PRESIDENT | FOR RUSSIAN JEWS Simon Wolf Has a Conference at the White House with Mr. Roosevelt on the Kishineff Massacre. be REP SSN REPORTS FROM CONSULS. The Executive Believes That Russia Has wlready Taken Precautions to Prevent the Expected Renewal of the Slaughter on Jan. 7. WASHINGTON, Dec. 90.—Simon Wolf, of this city, who has been active for several days in his endeavors to induce the United States Government to maku representations to Russia looking to the protection of the Jews of Kishineff, had an interview with President Roose- velt to-day. At the conclusion of his talk with the President, which was comparatively brief, Mr. Wolf said that, at the request of the President himself, he could not discuss the interview for publication, It {s known that Mr, Wolf was in- formed that, prior to his presentation of the matter to the State Department, the President had directed the United States Consuls in Russia to inform this Government if there were any likell- hood of a repetition of the Kishineft massacre of last spring. The replies to that inquiry thus far received have been reassuring in their tone. More- over they indicate that the Russian Government Is fully alive to the reports of possible trouble at Kishineff on Jan. 7. In view of that fact, It 1s assumed that the Russian authorities will take, If, indeed, they already have not taken, steps to prevent a recurrence of the massacre. It can be said that the matter is not regarded by the United States Govern- ment as of great seriousnes: MISTOOKSOCEN MAN FOR M ADO Doorman at Police Headquarters Insisted on Calling James A. Burden Commissioner, and Said the Gin’ral Was Waiting James A, Burden, brother of I. Town- send (Burden, society man and victim of the blg dlamond roboery of a few yeara ago, drove to Police Headquarters this afternoon In a Victoria with Hveried coachman and footman “How d'you do, Commissioner,” said Patrolman Walton, in gharge of the front door, ‘The Gin'ral's waiting for you upstairs."’ “I'm not the Commissioner," said Mr. Burden. “That's all right; you will be the day after to-morrow," insisted Walton. “The Gin'ral told me to keep a close watch for youg’ aie Tne nber going to, missioner,” said Mr. Burden, realizing that_the ‘pollceman ‘had mistaken him for Willlam A. McAdoo, who will be- come Police Commissioner Friday. “Now, don't joke with a poor po- the Com- iceman," sald Walton, “Il. saw your pletures in the papers and they are good ones, Go right upstair: “L don't want to see Gen. Greene. 1 want to see Inspector McClusky, ‘The milllonaire'’s tone left no doubt of his Intention. So Walton showed him into MeClusky's office and there Mr. Burden asked if anything had been found of bis wife's: diamond brooch, which he said she had lost on the street a week ago. He would not state the value, but sald they desired its return as a keepsake. HS CHB STOLEN B STAIRS, HE SAS Driver Tells a Peculiar Story of a Mysterious Assault Which He Resented by Firing Three Pistol Shots. Three pistol shots aroused the resi- dents in the vicinity of the Long Island College Hospital, on Henry street, Brooklyn, this morning and those who rushed to the window to see the cause of the shooting were further mystined At seeing a four-wheeled cab dashing down the street toward the Erle Basin. Late in the evening a man had called at the Clarendon Hotel and requested the clerk to call a cab for him, Nodine Chinese il, should that persunage 26 90 disposed to look after the soul of | the comedian, Chu Quon was not a disciple of the Confucian — driima, | Chose men are permitted by the Celes- | Ua) religion to take ut if his friends can be of any Kood to him they will sidetrack the evil one, Whey say da artisue elreles in China- town that Chu Quon just missed being 4n actor of international fame, He was <nown the way blades in all the three which ‘he acted un, gambling in Chin nal guines, Won his He ‘carned more ‘mone: than his fellows, but always had Jess His vices are What ruined him, with them all taken into account Was a consistent performer, He had a room at No. i0 Chatham square, which ts a Cashlonable lodging. house for Chinese, AboUL. uwo ago he was taken sick there, and many White women caine in to ‘nurse him, Put last night he was taken so Wil that one ¢ Ey the shortest and| shaw & Collier he rosiest path to everlasting happiness, | Yet| « & Sons, of No. 158 Plerrepont street, were called up and sent a cab, the driver being Charles Miller, Several stables in Brooklyn, among them Nodine & Sons and the Berken- Stables on College place, have been fighting a strike for several weeks. Miller iad been em- | ployed by Nodine & Sons to take the place of a striker, Several hours after answering the leall he walked back to tie siubie and ‘told y of having oad his cab take n him vy force, {exe to hs story Miller had driven his fare from the Clurendon to Pillary Iton stree! There the mun had stopped at a saloon and had sked Miller to have a drink, He re- ‘d, and after the man entered the b again drove him to State and Henry streets, There he heard a noise at the (oor of the cab and pulled up. As he {id’'so he says the man stepped out and pulled him off the box. Another man |Stepped up and struck lim on the head \with a blunt Instrument, ‘The first. man ey sent him to the Hudson Street, then mounted the box and his con- Hoapltal for better ‘treatment. Steet) feu, ate’antered the cab, ‘The man on Chu Quon sald that he got sick be-| the box whipped up the horses and cnuse his pits called for tive and six drove off. hours of constant work on the stage Miller says he was dazed iby the bow, and that he caught @ cold from expox- but drew his revolver and fired threo ure, But it was not all exposure in hots at the man on the box as the lat- Chu Quon's. case, High living from tem drove away, It Miller’s shots purely Chiness standpoints anda’ diss that aroused tho nelal rd of personal care brought the The cab was found seve: jeter. fe} + eran his way in the forty it wee and was s' at the “bis life, | (N08 of vatreat, to this country. MONGOLIA AND BENGAL TIGER SKINS handsomely mounted— and a quantity of all the large animal skins. MEN’S FUR GARMENTS. Cloth Coats lined with Mink, Persian Lamb, Sable, Muskrat, Black Genet, Beaver or Astrachan, Trimmed with Mink, Per: Sable, Seal, Natural Unplucked Land Otter, Sea Otter, Black Genet_and Beaver. Automobile Wraps, lined with fur, silk or cloth. Long or short Coats, Vests, C. G. Gunther’s Sons. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1820. FURRIERS EXCLUSIVELY. A very rare collection of WHITE POLAR BEAR SKINS calight on a winter Expedition To GREENLAND AND SPITZENBERG. All specimens are therefore ‘winter killed ’’ and include some of the finest ever brought n Lamb, Trousers, Caps, of Leather, Mole Cloth, Corduroy, Whip Cord and Fur. 184 FIFTH AVENUE, At Twenty-third Street. “DOC” OWEN SAYS HE HAS QUIT CARDS Central Office Detectives Find Him on the Cedric and Have a Heart-to-Heart Talk with Him About Gambling. “Doc” Owen, who some times plays cards for money on ocean steamships, has been converted. This was the infor- mation given by Central Office detectives and was brought out after a eearch of the outgoing, Wiite Star line steamship Cedric this afternoon. Previous to the search information was conveyed to De- tective Sergeants Moody and Leeson that Owen and one McKay were safling on the ship. McKay, it ts sald, was in a card game on a Cunard Ine steam- ship when Eaml Rosslyn lost consider- able money. As soon as the news of the sailing of the two men leaked out ithe detectives, aided by officials of the ine, began a search of the vessel. They made a tour of the decks and visited staterooms. It was not until the second Inspection that they discovered Owen in one corner of the saloon chatting with a friend Ho had his cout collar pulled up about his ears. A Conference Followed. Owen evidently saw them coming, for he walked out of the saloon only to find himself in a blind alley. He was forced to return to the saloon, and walked di- rectly past the detectives to his room. ‘They followed, ‘The conference which followed was marked by more politeness on the part of Owen than on the part of the of- ficers. them to his room and gave them ih assurance that he wi no longer play- ing cards, “No, gentlemen,” he sald, with a wave of his hand, “I am wot playing carts now. I have given all that up.’ After admitting that he was no longer “In the game’ the detectives stuted that he bowed them politely cut. The other man was not located, but it Is safe to say that after the warnings giv- en {0 the ship's officers ‘and after a notice which will be posted in the smck- ing-room tere will not be a chance fur @ game with large stakes during the trip to Liverpool. Involuntary Passengers Return. ‘Three passengers who will enjoy the voyage are Pilot Willlam Owen, of the White Star line, and James Flynn and ins sister, Miss Mary Flynn. They were Involuntary “passengers ‘on the steamsilp Repubdlic, which arrived at Boston from Liverpool a few days ago. ship out. Flynn from i ather Republic was ‘had to malice Owen was taking t and his sister were Liverpool to Queenstown. was so rough when th off vnat port that vhey the trip to Boston, “We had intended to eat our Christ- dinner in. Ireland," sald” Miss Fiynn, “but as it was thought unsafe to leave the vessel we were forced to make the trip o ‘itoston, ANDREW fl, GREEN HONORED BY CITY Mayor Low Presided at a Meet- ing in the Aldermanic Cham- ber—Eulogy Was Delivered by Chancellor MacCracken. Memorial services for Andrew H. Green, the Father of Greater New York, who was murdered last month, wero held thie afternoon in the Alder- manic Chamber of the wity Hall, It was held In response to an aldermantc resolution. ‘The Chamber was draped! n mourn- ing. The portrait of Mr, Green, just purchased by the city for $2,650, stood on an easel to the left of Mayor Low, who presided at the services. President Cantor, of tie Borough, « chairman of the committee in charge, led the procession from the commjttee room. With ‘him were Chancellor May Cracken, of the New York Universit; yor Low, comoeraner Grout and esa members she: Sopra pe: SER aad They said that Owen welcomed | JAMES McGREERY & CO. Furs, Squirrel Scarfs, lined with satin or fur, plain or trim- med with fur ornaments, 7-50 Sable Fox Boas, trimmed with brush and paws, 75° . Alaska Sable Scarfs, finished with ornament, cord and tails. 10,50 Sable Fox Searfs, with cord fastening,—finished with tails,—lined with satin. IL50 Alaska Sable Scarfs, with ornament and cord fasten- ing, —finished with tails, 20,00 Fox Muffs, 10.50 and 15.00 Alaska Sable Muffs, 12,50 and 14.50 Persian Lamb Jackets, with flat collar and bell sleeve. Lined with heavy brocade, 85.00 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Misses’ Suit Dep't, Children’s Camel’s Hair and Kersey, full length Coats, —with braid-trimmed cape or plain roll cuff and mil. itary shoulder straps, Sizes 6 to 12 years 6.50 Children’s “Peter Thomson’® Reefers, Sizes 12 to 14 years, 5.00 Misses’ Jackets, with deep cape and Bishop sleeve. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 7.50 Three-quarter length Coats, —unlined or lined with silk, with deep capes and velvet collar and cuffs, Sizes 14 and 16 years, Tan, castor, blue, brown and black, 15.00, Twenty-third Street, See a ’ NDAY WORLD WANTS WoRK | MONDAY MORNING WONDERS = Sewage al dda a el y Pate