The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 1

. > Der. CHENP WORK LED. TO HOTEL OTEL WRECK’ va DARD OW: T Architect eet Testifies at the) Inquest on Darlington Disas-| ter that the Plans He Made) Were Not Used. . CHANGED ‘AFTER FILING IN BUILDING DEPARTMENT Eugene Allison, the Witness As- serted, Told Him He Wanted to Put Up a More Economical Structure. Bensational testimony was given Inte this afternoon at the Inquest into the Hotel Darlington disaster by Architect George A. Bagge. “Tho original plans prepared for the Allison Realty Company by my firm. Neville ee >, were not used,” said Mr. Bugg ough they had been submitetd to the Department of Butld- figs and approved.” “Did Eugene Allison call upon you in Felation to this change?” was asked. “Yes,” was the reply, “Mr. Allison t you to make some alte can gave money lated that Mr jesign plans for ture. that he did not want any moore iron and stecl in the bultding]| than was absoluetly neces: “Did you design such a bullding? “E did,” was the reply. “Mr. Allison was in every morning to sce me. ale second set of plans was not used terward learned th: . Allison te 8 which were the iron Sores THINK ACTOR 1S ~ WALDORF ROBBER sf “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | NEW YORK. MONDAY, MARCI H re ‘1904, iil 110°CLO | ee Circulation Books Open to All. uy "| | NIGHT EXTRA PRICE ONE elect HEADS OF FOUR GREAT TRUSTS THAT ARE AFFECTED BY THE ANTI-TRUST DECISION. STEEL. JD : FOCKEPOM OT 7 a rm || DELAVAL BEATS VIPERINE ~ FOR THE GRESGENT STAKES |At Odds of 13 tor He Romps ome iat Orly Finished, Third—Other Pet oa Beaten. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—To-day marked the beginning of the end of tt raciny Season in the Creseent City, ‘The! six days' meeting of Louisiana | Jockey Club will ¢ William re Found with| Several Pawn Tickets and Keys to Rooms in the Hotel in His Possession. ' ged with looting the rooms of wealthy guests of the Waldorf-Astoria and with several keys to rooms at that | Hotel in his possession, a young iman whe xald lie was Willlam Schwartz, ee years old, was arraigned son Murket Court this after- noon warts sald he was an actor and that he ved In West Fifty-first rel. Ie declined to give the num Tle prisoner was arraigned by De- teotive Sergts, Boyle and Charlton, of the Central Om vhile they were looking another man, When he} veral pawntickets and noms in the Waldorf. und in his posse ve Thornhill, of the hotel, identitied Schwarta as a man whom he had xeen a he hotel, uurred at the entered in) he cbsen Of jewelry, glasses and oth Valuables to th. value of between 3500) and $f.000. Most of the rooms entered were above t! belng ,rooms $i1 nd Si. The Of the guests who suffered from. the robberies were not divulged in court, Schwarts is small in stature, being jess than five feet five inches in helght Ho fs a fuutless dresser and of gosd appearance. He told Magistrate Mayo that he had found the keys lying on the dosk at the Waldorf, but denied that he was guilty of the thefts charged At the request of Inspéctor McClusky | the prisoner S remanded t0 Police Headquarters, acqulesting | when invited to ‘50. the with the de- twctives, HAD TO FIGHT Wa’ FROM FIRE IN FLAT Police and Firemen Rescue! Women and Children at Blaze|? in East One Hundred and Six- ‘tieth Street. A two-alarm fire which started in the five-story brick tenement at No, 602 East One Hivndred and Bixtleth stroat | late this afernoon causd great excite. | ment in the nolghborhood, By the time! the flremon arrived the flamew were eating a way through the central Por- Uon of the bullding, Many of the women re rae ante Saught in chi were fai to fight xia Way th pe ih Sirona fhe. @h floor, among them | 4 names Saturday next and the scattering of the stubles racing About twenty horsem y will sh nnings ung and will ride ‘Tribes Hil s Spring Handicap He Midgeley early in Ge month that left South Africa for Ames ‘Phe Derby colt, Auditor and King Croker were shipped 1 Memphis lust night FIRST RACE. as throughout and. alway Boundling got OND RACK * furloner SLE Pin 8 Oty) the atretch with was ‘only Vestina Bi here Ip thelr 1, ut the Tin the vabled 5) 1, 1) Jor’ away | fh 1 to run all around his | r could not extend him- } | Mile and an Magdala could r get to the front but closed some | #4 nd in the ran through the stretch al » down Hobson's Choice and passed him out in the final fifty yards. | THIRD RACE. Retting. | SHINE rin om Foxy Kane. beat couple of lengths, him in the first var showed the way, follawed by Hh ter to the streteh, Robbins sen the eigh him dow Darter fockove. 1 T. Dean 1 3 Matthews & 0 1, Greenwood, 108.¢ Start a Delaval mde all the runnin, with somothing in reserve.» chaaed him until well into the stretch, when the weight told on her and she | passed the plice to Dixie Lind, who was | outrun the first part and came: Lady Greenwood rush jn the streteh, had no excuses. She had speed quarter of a mile only. FIFTIT RACE One mite. Starters. win. jockave Moderator, 126, Fullar, Henry of | Fransta tise Livingston por Rnduraneg. 117, Bile Nour 2 Ron Antaaeen ite h Be Wood, ays 1s th pole ) win stopped thi Dering at with a Weber 3, mile passed him out, but the run home ong and had plently to " en Midshipman ‘as an hand [easy second. Jake Weber easils” beat the others a wway FOUR MEN HURT BY Four workmen THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Frontenac (5 to 2) ‘ 4 close on 1, Mrs. Frank Foster (10 to 1) 2, will be @ Boundling 3. SECOND RACE—Sneer (12 to oa Magdala (9 to 5) 2, Hobso o Choice 3, THIRD RACE—Foxey Kane (7 ¢ 1, Scorpio (9 to 10) 2, Harmakis 3, FOURTH RACE—Delaval (12 to OBAC Ovo JFEBPUKE USSIA WILL PIT $00,000 - TROOPS AGAINST JAPANESE aoe of the Hot Favorite, Viperine,| It Is the Intention to Fall Back Until the Great Army Is MobilizedTwo Hundred Thousand Men to Keep the, SUGAR. R Chinese in Check. YINKOW, March 14.—The best Russian information obtainable at W. H. COREY. M'ADOO TO STAY AS POLICE HEAD Confidence of the Mayor, Is} Doing His Duty, and Has No Intention of Resigning. M’AVOY AND HAGGERTY ARE IN SERIOUS PERIL: McCarren Visits McClellan at City Hall, Presumably to Plead for the Retention of His Law Partner in Office. That Police ( 2mmisstoner McAdoo In- Port Arthur and Newchwang admits the Government's intention to fall| tends to remain at the head of the de- | back indefinitely until it can complete the mobilization of 300,000 troops, for the purpose of assaulting and opposing the Japanese, and probably ! 200,000 more to oppose the Chinese. It is asserted that Vice-Admiral Makaroff will fight hard, y cost, and make thé operation of the feasible, though it may be necessary to | termined to weaken the enemy at a | Baltic Sea fleet in the cannot be fully repaired within six months. Henry of Franstamar (11 to 5) 2,\ and Retvizan, some naval experts allow a year for the work, ‘The iocal Rureian authorities are apparently incensed and much an- Prince of Endurance 3. SIXTH RACE—Circus Girl (12 to 1, Midshipman (15 to 1) 2, Jake on 4h fer the start, effort the] Oo keep him tut tt rk ule | roof a the In r tired in feni id E y of Mranstamar at lim out, SIXTH RACE eighth, Won easliv. Tie-t between the first two Srcus Girl drew away held third place ed up to the lead- | urlongs but died | ce home, fe. in the race FALL OF SCAFFOLD. borers Plunged Downward) of the Russian cruiser Novik if 1 » report also explains that four men from the Third Floor of a crew of the Stereguachteh!, as originaily Building in Brooklyn. Jeruisers reached the Ste itch! only the it Is, believed the living members of the crew jumped overbourd and pe Three of the Russians rescued are engineers and the Two of the captives were slightly wounded fall placed sboard a Japanese battle-ship and were given food and medicine ished, torpedo operator. 6 plunged from the Hiding In construction avenue, Brooklyn, Inte rd floor of a t No, 70 Hale this afternoon by the breaking of the} ropes sustaining the scaffold upon whiteli they wore working, for n{ John Sullivan, a bricklayer, seven years old, and living at No, 108 \ | Hull street, received a acalp wound and: Rotting. ate, Pl tab slona, and Hospital, Georke dient yaara old if ong living. at many brulses and cuts, | hom Jownph Peters, thirty-two yeu Ny osu Ata mane Pe street, He was tnkon, ola, al naa | porer, of No.’ 10° Degraw street fevere woulh wounds isnd Astiand, ” bricklayer, aed ote & rant equare, sudurance | ranged | Secretary of the Commis |states that the Japane: Ropes Gave Way and the La-, Re is de-} © 1) 1, Dixie Lad (7 to 1) 2, Viperine 3., tight without the Paflada, Czarevitch and Retvizan, which, it is admitted, | On account of the uncértainty FIFTH RACE—Moderator (4 to 1)| of successfully constructing a mud dock in which to repair the Czarevitch noved at the solicitous inquiries of the commanders of foreign gunboats regarding the projected blockading of the Liao River before the arrival of | the Japanese, which J@tter event is regarded as a foregone conclusion. Although the blockading of the Liao and also the defense of the settle- | iment and native town are regarded as unattainable, it Is certain that a dis-| yy july 1 position of guns has been made and a defense plan has already been a’ The arrival of Gen. Kondratovitch a few days ago, however, threatened te cause the abandonment of the original intention. \DENIALS THAT PORT ARTHUR HAS FALLEN. ST. PETERSBURG, March 14—Noon.—There is no truth in the rumors that the Russians have abandoned Port Arthur. in on Far Eastern Affairs,.authorizes the As He says the situation at Port Arthur is ene and that nothing of importance has occurred there in the last} word to say | sociated Press to deny the story, twenty-four hours. Sa \|JAPS TRIED HARD Admiral Abaz: TO SAVE RUSSIANS. Ry nemy but for the d: a eported Associated Press.) TOKIO, March 14.—A supplementary report from Vice-Adiniral jconcerning the effort made by crews of the Japanese torpedo boat de- stroyers in the action off Port Arthur on the l0rh Inst. to rescue the crews of the disabled Russian torpedo boat destroyers, reached here to-day. Capt. Shojlro Asai, commanding the flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers, ¢ would have been able to rescue many more of the | ly fire of the shoro batteries and the close approach vexcued were Whei dead rena not the ed on be wiry: JAPANESE CRUISER | BADLY CRIPPLED (By Associated Press.) “PORT ARTHUR, March 14.—Two Russian pass vas takon to Headford Streseler Argun, capturea by the Japanese off the coast of ¢ taken to Sasebo, have returned here. ind| Sasebo Feb. 17, on board the Tokai, Maru, to which piey had been trans- x foreens pete Eh A tt dla % part of I ers of the sti corea Feb. The passengers say that while at Toxo, yay fourth is a They were 7 and} 1 partment and conduct it according to his own ideas was made plain by him to-day in a statement to the press. He | says that he ims the confidence of the! Mayor, s doing his duty and intends to} stay where ho is, This is taken to mean that Haggerty, of Brooklyn, and | McAvoy will resikn before tong. Senator M making a strong | Move to keep his law pariner, Haggerty, at the head of the force In Brooklyn. Me visited the Mayor in the City Hall to-day and had a long talk with him. | His friends tn Brooklyn sny that his call | upon the Mayor was made in the int { Gets of Haggerty, Nelther the May nor Senator McCarren would tell what | they had talked about after the confer- | ence waa over, but Mayor Mcclellan| } said that the Willlamsburg Bridge sit tation Was discussed and that he hoped ‘ars running over the bridge [to hav Commisstoner McAdoo was asked soon after he reached hin office to-day If he [intended to for the resignation of Second Deputy Commissioner Haggerty. answer the question, Byrnes Interview. | Commissi yer McAdoo was asked to *« atemernts 6¢ ing an tater With Former 1 ispector Byrnes, criticising the Police Department, which [ftw erday, He gave vut the ollowing state T have not syrnes's ‘di a. nor had read to me interview. [ Will never be hota reach sich effusions ow nor wil have a enon not 1 ey such act! curt of law, It will H ing them | se AME Is matter, of a [have to take Jotther in or ¢ be With th the per ited with th cam fr | I and nd at the unsolteled request of t May dows long as T can sats. forming my de have to-day f the May rthey are pilel violets thre hells Murphy i Lie ola with the ¢ Then rrengeniont for Mayor's private ait of n interview, [fit ‘Involved. hin ree, Would ate! Commissioner Says He Has the} | the hardest blow they have suffered since the beginning of the community, | straint of trade. >» AAILAOAD TRUST. BETS RUSHING uW IN GOURT United States Supreme Tribunal Decides that the Great Morgan-Hill Merger of North- western Lines Is a Combination in Re- straint of Trade and Gives Judgment in Favor of the Government. JUSTICE HARLAN HOLDS THAT THE MERGER IS REALLY CONSPIRACY Far-Reaching Effect of the Decision, Which Will Probably Seriously Affect the Exist- ence of the Sugar Trust, Standard Oil Trust and Tobacco Trust and Other a Combinations. a eee evry | VOTE OF THE SUPREME COURT ON THE MERGER DECISION. For the Government. | Against the Government. HARLAN (Rep.). | FULLER (Dem.). BREWER (Rep.). | PECKHAM (Dem.). DAY (Rep.). i WHITE (Dem.). . BROWN (Rep.). HOLMES (Rep.). M'KENNA (Rep.). (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 14.—The United States Supreme Court has decided against the Northern Securities Company and dealt the trustg of interesfs idea in the mercantile world. By a vote of five to foun all of the Republican Justices But one concurring—the Supreme Court declares that the Northern Securities Company is a combination in re- straint of trade and is in effect an illegal trust. The decision goes further than the mere wiping out of the Northern Securities Company. It sustains the legality of the Sherman Anti-Trust law and affirms the power of Congress to make regulitions governing trusts. In fact, it puts the situation on a basis that allows the Attomey- General of the United States to proceed against all combinations in re~ ’ ALL TRUSTS ARE; UNREASONABLE The court holds that all contracts in restraint of trade, “reasonable and unreasonable,” are contrary to law. This ruling applies to. every, trust in_existence. It threatens the Standard Oil Company, the Sugar Trust, the Steel Trust, the Tobacco Trust, the Anthracite Trust and every other combination doing business in the various States of te Union lin violation of the provisions of the Sherman Anti-Trust law and the it, af t ever{he ordered thé original proceeding ag: | Gen. Wood's Forces Shell Strong Rain, Sleet, Snow and Icy Wind Jof Moros nade hostie by the passage slightest degree. the Inter-State Commerce act. President Roosevelt's triends + that it establishes him as the only are jubilant oyer the decision. They real “trust buster,” inasmuch as t the Norther Securities Co. (Continued on First Column of Second Page.) - MOROS DEFEATED. BlG STORM HAS © AND FORTS TAKEN. FIT NEW YORK Accompanied by Fogs, Mists and Everything Else on the List, Are Here. Band Who Rebelled Against Passage of Anti-Slavery Law and Rout Them. M Mali has r from Majo: March 38 ve net done yet with the rigor est winter of a quarter of @ and all balmy promise of will come to nd snow struak js afternoon. In fact, the lamolike miidness that shor w the leoulne progress of the early | Weeks of March does not appear in the prognostications of the weather man: pris, dora Weather Bureau hee, been dered by the Washington Bureau, WASHINGTON ag enble jated Mani Major-Gor Leonard W od repor reconnoitring co attack on enat of Cotabato by a strong party jot the anti-stavery law. ‘The Moros'| where th armospheris conditions a analyzed and resolved, to poat st position was shelled and the Moros) Qnainted ana the ‘voast from aa’ w York to- folk. to 7 This storm, however, is not the quinox, which is due the Intter parE ‘the month. us nder normal vent dittons the eee does Bet its flood of in and er the epring ae sory ST a scourge to be ie tine tetneae — tworks taken Spanish; also hirge quan- ammunition and supplies, ties on our si 4 re, tance, Up the corti eo ie =