The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FOU! AT BRIBE FUND ‘a Law Providing for the ‘Publication of Contributions (ES NO REFERENCE TO REVISION OF TARIFF. ’ ests the Retirement of the Currency and o? , Dec. &—In his mes- to" the President 4 cognizance of the charges oppose vigorous it I recommend the enactment of ition it is possible to should include severe penalties him who gives or receives « Influence hia act or i i i i eter: ares made by politi- ” | : jt makes no reference in tariff or tarift re- it ie generally in- & special message on this follow. On the sub- the President all dealing with this ? et a Bion of authority between We nation end the dtates, making it almost bn posatble to get unanimity of wise action ‘In the matter of lapor, says the Pros- caste of disturbance must be al- | 0 taer extreme to warrant the ipter- jet “ot the Federal autho - uniuns, the Prasident are in this country some lahor Which have habitually and other Mhons which have often been he most effective agen a” Mot 00d citizensiup ail for condition of those whos: have a right to organise, others to organige with to refuse to work with those the Presi-! nces have nee upon lists or laborers who refuse | h them or who side with organ iy men they are at odds, nd th intment of a study of this , President aiso recommenas Dassage of iegisiation limiting the ‘of work for all raliroad emp! otherwise safeguarding the tives and the dravelling it éxvressed himeelf clearty mal of government employees r i". He save that there in Datons and = :—odiection in the the Government, "orld 1° \hele or-| pr ¢ ens but that organise for ¢ puri it Smuproperly hign aalavion trom it. He picks out the case carriers, as an example, of them that they are a eplen- iy of Me servants and sliould but that thelr compen- it be obtained thror Bureau of | ado min- the subject of a ‘ecommends more | +74 ¥ apply (0 women in the investigation of rauic the government should act 3 wy the message, as interstate | m+ pecullurly its tied To iter to states le ridiculous, ovcanse 60 Many bollow of creatine | rativas which are | state at all, but re they ignore, inue to show good w: is hething in rol ina iN NAN PATT »| , | GE HITS | OSHS TOE HOE EE DOLE EEE: for Arbitration {t Into more friendly rest of mankind h honor- | « | party on the visit to Panama, to-day hort of accomplisy ng thie othore should 4 enacted to supplement them. On the evils a tories the President) Saya that the rel and that the abu vnve terminal 4 © jude. *, the most im- 4 — a Bes ive act now needed as| 09OCCO840-6-0-00 Ld DD DEED OLREEEEE444 4496404090006 00440-6005600400888O6-000-00 96% Bi tt at small a THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1908 ERSON PICKING JURORS, YOUTH CHARGED: ACTORS HONOR [WONDERFUL CORE AND THREE OF THE MEN SELECTED. tPA PERE PODER OEEE TEED O98 Dd 6 OOO00EO6-96 6000060064000 0006000600000 000 8S00 000000 $ hit day the $ Singice Cogan fhe bone zs) NAN PATTERSON TAKES RABBIT'S rates to go Into effect and stay In effect FOOT TO COURT wat the ourt of review reverses it 7 roaident urges the continuance of the pian to make Washington the yf the country and ition of the poor in ‘or f the eauntry, Bi #°conaiteration Y. this he sa . a pdr ta 7! Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, Phere whould ibe severe child-labor! With one exception the seven men now jory-l laws It is very) declrabie that married Women should] {1 the box are gray-haired (Continued from First Page.) of punishing offending nations is agreed | ¥oMAn, “and It was more from ner upon by the powers It would be a wick: |vousness and a wish to have something such an act! to ooou y hand Aik tectideee to by my hands with than any form or an-| thing ele that ind To show that I have t save the President tinually furthering od things 1 am going to give it wo a pris More Treaties nis oner in the Tomba who sets great store by ch mascots.” Counse! for Miss Patterson are wor- oe purmuance of thi over the prospect of having to ac- the President wi y jore the ; f y ihe Fresdent wi “ies of arbitration {Cet @'Jury, the majority of whose mem- with all powers which are willing to| De® are old men, to fill the jury-box pal AL hid oe Ma) us The “It appear: President also says he has asked the her couns re to join this Goverame: “ powe a mnt 1h | tered Court to-day, “that 1 will have recond Hague Conference, he | nothing but grandfathers to select my relations with the pursuance of this} ri Tt ts abdrolutely untrue, says reskient. that this nation feels any| remaining jurymen trom. Though 1 do| Mr. Oldham, land ‘hunger for the other nations of| nor wish to seem in ® spirit of the Western homisphere. it only, de-| the court-room has somewhat the ap: ned oun nnd ae tong ae ey pearance of a convention of the lm are they can count on our friendship. | Yeerold club. If there are any young men left they are hidden behind the Chronic wrongdoing Is bound to reauk| gray whiskers that sprinkle the onthe fy Interference by @ clvilized power, court-room. and that power muat, in adherence to! "my ciiet objection to men past sixty the, Montes Dotetertant ane mantted | is that thelr didod ns begun to flow ye sluggishly and thelr point of view on tate biect OF the Nae. te rete). | tte tw uncertain. “It thes have formed Gant ‘hegen ite steady ‘upboiiding t7| Opinions thelr minds Are apt to be more stubborn than would bo the case younger men, and when they ones *| form a distinct impression it is almoa: impossible for them to shake it off. Even father, who ts an old man, would \ touch prefer a Jury of younger men. min 1 do not mean youths, but men whose torpedo-boat or by. t tie inthis war, “The upbuliairg of Ths | maturity hag NOt passed Into the de- army Is also necesanry, Gaye the Presi-) "rh. ret talesman to be examined to- y renty- President says that within two years enth street, had youth, but he ‘was we do not, he says, our attitude Monroe Doctrine becomes a mere ‘The President says that the R Japanese war demonstrates that tlestips are the main reliance of a - Not a single one, he says, has| ba.- Ze the experiment of a lower elective) prejudiced in’ favor of ‘women, and house fe to be trled consequently the prosecution challenged ———— him: “My Mistortane,” She Sata, “That ts just my misforty marked the young prisoner, man of youthful appearan he has to disqualify himsel way Max Ernst PANAMA RAILWAY INQUIRY ASKED. WABHINGTON. Dec. 6—Representa clothing manufactur ackolford (Dem, Mo.), one Of] of No, 2 Bast Ninety-aecond se mbers of the House Committee also @ young ng be: tate and Foreign Commerce,|® friend of Mr. » the defendan; attorney, and Was excused As he passed the, and grasped her ha wi juck,” he whispered, “and am cere you wil win.” blush The young woman biushed wi ure and in her confusion rephinn eas: wud to whole fs uaibly | 19, court-rvom The Drisoner set her ninth peremp wainst the thirty-Atth is sixty-five years old Y ‘acDonald, a bullder 6 West Ninety-fourth treet, ang | had served on the Pury tat disagreed about guilt of Dr. Kennedy on the third trial of the dentist. Anger, @ baker, of ceonth street, wan h juror, after he had ° ood a searching examination by cou: gel for both sides years old Arthur P panied the Congressional prisoner % stopped invroduced a resolution providing for an inquiry Ingo the affairs of the Panama | Reliway Company aud a repcrt to Con- Gress, ——— | TO CURE A © | @ Laxative Bay Whence Comes Most of the Good in the World? From the HOME! You ¢an FIND the BEST HOMES through WORLD WANTS. Cornwall, an expert ac. accepted and sworn aa the defonda re thus far | age yj lchosen who hae not ehay haty The very next candidate Georgs F. 3,838 Houses, Flats, | Wilton, manager of the Amorican itard 4 : Rubber Company, an ciderly man wit partments, Rooms ¥ hair ani white beard, quali. fea and took the sixth seat in the be and Board Ads, in Jeaticn Davis decided te hold a lal eas'on and urged the counsel to ex: jpedite thelr examinations, Thin fe jeulted 9 the selection of a seventh ‘hor dieses ities Jaron. jess ~ WORLD WANTS last week 44156 more than same trouble. dive ot Broker Floyd: estate he {s administrator and executo: O'Donnell was arrested on this s\deof Prank §. O'Donriell, who was known for a brief spell as “The Boy Book- maker” in the betting rines of jotal race courses, Was arrested to-day on charge of forging @ Phoenix National Bank check for #75 on the Nassau Trust Company of Brooklyn. His ap- Prehension whe occasioned by an in- dictrent found against him by the Brooklyn Grand Jury in which it Is al- Jeged that the clfeck in question was not signed by Jossphine K. Jones, since deceased, O'Donnell was an office boy for year for Broker Floyd-Jones, who trusted Early this year Mr. Jones went abroad, leaving 0'Von- nell, who i only nineteen years old, in full charge of his affairs, No sooner was the employer's back turned than his banks began receiving a serics of checks, whit), the signatures appearing weniine, were honored without question, ‘The police may that when the banks would return the spurious paper the oMce boy destroyed It. Upoh Me. broad ‘he prolested the accounts ren- dered him by hia banks and investiga- ton proved jhow the missing money implicitly. Jones's O'Donnell wa: the Sheepshead Bay Race he was muking book. when the detectives caught him asked vermissiun to eee the race out *) that he could pay off the winners, He said he didn't want to be called a “welcher,” Four indictments we: the boy by the Manhattan Grand Jury, but it seems that the trials which fol: ewes all Feaenanncaten, of the absence of the corpus delicti—the checks upon which O'Do: dre er money and which the police say he de. stroyed. The oheck Whiéh caused his arrest to- dates back to the ti The purporte river by Detective Brovklyn District-Attorney's staff, and 48 SOON AB he Was across the bridge he was committed to the Kings County w his employer's WITH FORGERY MRS. GILBERT __ |Frank S. O'Donnell, “Boy Book- Every Member of the Profes- maker,”. Arrested—Accused son in the City at Bloom- of Passing Bogus Check of $875 on Trust Company. ingdale Reformed Church to Attend Her Funeral To-Day. The funeral of Mra, G, H. Gilbert, | the venorable actress, which took place |to-day at the Bloomfngdale Reformed Church, Sixty-eighth street and Broad- way, Was one of the largest that ever took place in this city, There was hardly @ member of thé theatrical pro- feasion the ofty at the present time who was not present and many well known actors and actresses came from 4 distance to pay a last tribute to the memory of the dead woman. The police estimated the crowd in the church at 3,40, There wasn't an inch of stand- ing room in the buldding after the services began, and it was with diffl- culty that a way was made through the main alsle for the casket, The services were conducted by the | Rev. Dr. W, EB, Stinson, pastor of the |church and an old friend of Mrs, Gu bert, They opend with a solo, “At | Rest,” composed in memory of Mrs. | Gilbert by Organist P. F, del Campigi after which came the scriptural proces. sion, the In vocation, the singing, of “Lead Kindly Light” and the reading of the Twonty-third Psaim, The Scripure reading was followed by a solo, “Come Unto Me," sung by Mrs return from Bliss Murray, Then there was Bible reading, & prayer by Dr. Stinson, and reece es tt | quartet’ singing. Dr. Btineon then A race was on|made @ bricf addvess, in which she and he | spoke in terms of miowing eulogy of the dead actress, He sald Mole about her stage connection, but referred to jher rather a# @ superb Ubristian chac- |ucter and & Woman generally beloved jtuf her great goodness, As he finished he said that she was the sweetest and kindliest woman on the American stage, a sentiment which brought teata to the eyes of many of the theatrical people in the congregation. After his address Dr. Stinson read the following poem, wi he himself com- posed for the occas | Bigaty years of hopes and fears; Elgbty years of joy and tears, Kighiy years by changes tomed; Eighty years by lonees oronsed. Righty yeurs of batties fought— ‘Tell me not they Were for naught. t vena wi of work all ame, found against r . of whose Clark, Tall to awadt trial, ork all done, ————E———— The pall bearers were Sir Charles f } j Y | Wyndham, Justice Joseph F, Daly, a A RES S Li K E L i N THE CHRISTMAS WORLD | M. Palmer, Daniel Frohman, Nat Good: Will include a Special Fiction| win, Frahels Wilson, C Fiteh, B@®™ Guppiement, printed In colors, | Jonn Drew, George Gould, William Wet . finely illustrated jomething to ki of Colum- and read, Out next Sunday. ia in| » Alken, Dee. | who was Mrs,'Gilbert’s leading man. {trom Mrs, Chadwick an exact statement of the value of the securities in | the strongbox he brought with him. 1hr| RECBIVER BRINGS NOTES, any stock in| Whitney, of the wrecked bank wild the young | note signed with the name “Atdrew Carnegie,’ while Mr. Lyons had the $260,000 note, which also bears the name of Mr. Carnegie. It was on these notes tat the funds of the collapsed Oberlin bank were loaned. ¢ duty) For the firat time since the begin- be left to the National Government, | #9t work In factories. The prime of the man Is to work, to be the bread+) > . 2 ratte President begins his message with Winner: ‘the prime duty of the woman bile gh leat had egies ite! 15, the mother, the housewife. ; noon bro abb! senna neeceads to] the attention of gig’ Retire “AIL | foot into court, with lald It Hon Proce ie] the, Sopgreee. Greenba e tuble in fro f as soon abundgnt revenues It] say : hould be fe: P os e eee ae ret Me Oe Htcvdsarily Invite an oxtrev~ ly given to the cur Y 00) fF Sout at the prtsor ; tion, and the standing com Mi table and toyed with tt during the against which every precaution | (re tia in the two, houres chara ot jon of Jurc rey The came rigid ecru] Vit, MALSE In Mhe two, houses, charged ted ua tamination f jurors. But as wail over the post of} of our currency and see whether it Is soon as she saw the Lad i the| 08 BueelBIo to wecire an agreement in| attention ehe hid it in her glove 7 ent business, og bust | {@, business world for bettering at The charm had come to her tf letter ident, os preyalls in a private busl- aya he committees should consider! sho received in the luring the a ti to the tamily | reenbacks and the problem of securing | noon recess, and the writer adv -Beoond in Importance in our currency such elanticity 8 I8|/ to force it into court if she wished to Mtoe of the nation, says the message, | consistent with safety very sliver) sot w favoruble jury and hoped tor a the matter of relations between doi fsbo 4 ease by ei redoat™ | speedy acquittal | ee Labor and pit disuse our forelen polley Takes No Stock in It, ’ ”, Preside says thi a dusting Capital, | dient to bring nearer the gay when| “T really do not taki Deere a bree the peace” of fustice sh prevail | ¢) fegielation. because of the sharp divi: | ie de out the Iand. Until some scheme |°MFm# and amulets, levity, | renoy. 4 | vouched for the genuineness of the Carnegie notes?” | He is Afty-three| sinashed into a crowded passenger car | tine runing between Jersey City and 3 sna a passengera. three years ‘The cause of the sccident wag | his arrival, He was with her for about an hour. He came out with a} | look of the deepest despondoncy on his face. left ‘the hotel, olderly man and his face plainly Bhowed the suffering the case has brought him t was attracting | talk with Mrs. Chadwick, The object of his visit he wr to-day with her legal adviser, F, F. Oldham. case is transferred to this olty, Before the day ie over {t is confidently predicted arrests will be made. The notes are brought to. this city to be | shown to Andrew Carnegie, so he can personally declare them forgeries, multi-millionalre'’s name until he had actually seen th: sald Miss Patterson to| Ing to be his, The directors of the bank were not’ al! willing to have tie! Abe Levy, when she en-| $500,000 “Carnegie” note go out of their possession, and that is why it was brought here by Director Whitney. This was satisfactory to Mr. Lyons and MEET SECRET-SERVICE MEN. a conference shortly after their arrival. known, but Mr, Lyons intimated that their business here would not take long, and that what they did would be visible to everybody. Two United States Secret Service men were at the hotel when the receiver arrived, and they had a conference with him, Two other Secret Service men are at has collapsed. He declares & New York lawyer, representing himself as Mr, Carnegie’s agent, assured him tho “Carnegie” notes were genuine, and that Tri Reynolds assured him he held all the securities Mre, Chadwick claimed | t on the two notes, was asked to-day why he had been so sure Lg rye wale subsequent evente have proved he was mistaken in, where that I cannot interview. (Continued from First Page.) ‘ “1 can only say one thing" he sald to an Evening World reporter as he end that is that [am as much im the alr as any one,” Later Mr. Reynolds called at the hotel to see Mrs. Chadwick. He is an Mr, Reynolds reiusea to say a aingle word for publication after his 8 sald to be to get Receiver Frank Lyons, of the Citizens’ tional Bank, of Oberlin, 0., ed by the loans made to Mrs. Ceasie L, Chadwick, arrived in this city With him also came Director Whitney brought with him the $500,000 With the arrival of these men the scene of activity in tue Chadwick He has already denounced them as such, but it was thought best not to} take action against the person or persons responsible for the use of the, natures purport- WEDNESDAY AND. THURSDAY, DEC, 7TH & 8TH, Q 4,500 Yerds Printed Satin Foulards, 55¢ Yard THESE FOULARDS ARE ALL SILK, OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, PATTERNS AND COLORS MOST DESIRABLE AND INCLUDE NAVY, BROWN AND BLACK GROUNDS, Umbrellas. FOR MEN AND WOMEN, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. HANDLES COMPRIS. ING NATURAL WOODS, NATURAL WOODS SILVER TRIMMED, STERLING SILVER, GUN METAL, PEARLS AND STAG HORNS, VALUES $4.00 and ‘ Broa $4.50, 2,95 EACH. dway L198 Street. who is connected with the office of the Comptroller of the Cur- All the Cleveland men are at the Waldorf-Astoria. where they had What they agreed upon is not land House keeping a friendly eye on Mrs. Chadwick. ‘a President Beckwith, of tne wrecked bank, who was arrested yesterday, he had. “THERE'S A MIX-UP," LAWYER ADMITS, Lawyer Eimund W. Powers, of thia city, one of Mrs, Chadwick's attor- neys, who said the other day ia very positive fashion that Mr, Oarnegie's “That I cannot answer just now,” he replied. ‘There is a mix-up some- explain,” “Were you ever in Oberlin with Mrs. Chadwick?" was asked, feat the lawyer mentioned by Mr, Beckwith as the one who * , of course not.” in yn were you in Oberlin with Mrs. Chadwick. “] really cannot recall just now,” sald Mr, Powers, and that closed the — $$$ was roiling down the incline with brakes set, with the work- Var eomo little distance behind, When j they were about tne hundred fea apart Motorman Hola, uf the tried to throw his brake | but found that some. wi | with the adjustment, Mis car shot down the anciine. Bold shouted to the eon- ductor of the trolley ahead and he | teansmitted the alarm to the motor- TAN. s it was @ pone Shes between the work car and the trolley. Fo the passengers it seemed as if the trolley was leaving the (racks every other second, ‘he Ti x wor Ne. ie hows fore the trolley, No. PANIC FOLLOWS RAGE OF CARS A heavy work-car, loaded with wheels, on the high raised road of the trolley moken to-dey while both care were tearing down the incting at treakneck mpeed, At the poln' re the collision occurred the trestle (» 160 (eet above the) level of the street Then fy the panic that followed there was s | ge to und wild scramble for the doora of the car, F care thee and many were hurt by the eplintered |; way course 1, ee winen ond thy rem fo Senge. Ge wore: | seven before they came to a i aitempted to jump out of the win- Steal ste tow, with her t#0 children, bot was re- eeeites. pat see yee trolley) | etrained by some of, the mare collected ——— A 4 Ron Work-gan, oyrt aceiden' wed’ clowe by the work ce meets ar Jacoby Vaiues. This is the one jer in town where you the same styles and 4 86™!ST. & 322AVE, OFFER Convenient Holiday Shopping Great in Their ly Enlarged Store, which has these added public comforts: Elevator Service~Pest-Office~Telephone, Star Gloves Are Best, Of course there's no charge for the dainty boxes, in which there's an added vharm where presentation ig intended, but the ¢. of all-around satisfaction if the selection is made here, Exchangeable? Certainly. Trouble?. Not at all. All the new shades, Paris Point backs, embroidered backs, love is the real thing, and you're sure 1.00 pair annish, in medium and heavy, part of the rent of way store added to your purchase—tbat is why my val-| ves oxcesd all others, DIED. BARR.—Montey, Dec. 5, ALEXANDER M. BARR, aged 72 years. Funeral Wednesday, 8 P. M., trom hie Brooklyn. BARAH BE, ARDS. TRA an old bl the pal LOST, FOUND ANC Bast #0 oh a reward Will be T have exclusive designs in the Rings at Newest aiyles of prices that are tru Better order one now—w. we have plenty of time to do em wis week may be too|} Near a er OF SORR HANDS. By Cutioura After the Most Awtut Suffering Ever Experienced, ‘EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Failed to Do a Cent's Worth of Good, “About five years ago I was bled with sore hands, 90 sore tha when I would put them in water pain would very nearly set me ¢! the skin would peel off and the would get hard and break, There would be blood flowing from at least fitty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I en- dured for three years. I tried every: thing that T was told to use for full: three years, but could get § | tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do me any good, as my hands were as bai trou- me one cent's worth of good. I was discouraged and heart-sore. I would feel so bad mornings when I got up, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, and I often felt like giving up my position, Before I started to work mornings I would have to wrap every finger up separately, so as to try and keep them soft, and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from get- ting on my work, At night | would have to wear gloves in bed. In fact, I had to wear gloves all the time, But thanks to Cuticura, the greatest of all great skin cures, after doctoring for three years, and spending much money, & 50c. box of Outicura Oint- ment ended all my sufferings. It's been two yeara since I used any and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while using Cuticura Ointment.” THOMAS A. CLANCY, 210 N, Montgomery 8t,, Trenton, N. J. Sold th ut the world. Cuti shel SSI 1 Te HR RS re vial | ). Ointment, ‘Ronan it ‘ave. Potter Drug E chem. Corps p! i stare, Solar konn for The Grext Skin Book." Do Your Eyeglasses | | Worry You?| ‘, 4 yeglasses ‘ not set perfectly straight andsecure on the nose, Perhaps the fault is not with the lenses themselves, but with the clips. If your glasses do not set perfectly straight on the nose you are injuring yoar arise, If your eyeglasses blow off eastly, if they pinch your nose, if they tilt, wip or make raw marks on the skin, have a palr of Harris Suction Clips at- tached. The suction pressure produced by the opening, combined with the dif. ferent points of contact (as Indicated by the arrows) ts the seeret of their absolutely safe hold. Attached to any eyeglass for 35 cents, Eyeglasses carefully fitted (not over 4 counter), $1.00 up, % . EYESIGHT SPECTALIST, 348 6th Ave., Bet, 21st & 224 Sts, 50 E. 125th St., Cor, Madison Ave, Harlem OMes Open Bvenings | at little cost. it a burn word to the the Maes tatormation Bureau.” STRICTLY DY . Chocolate Covered wie chocolate Ovenss Walnese: SPECIAL FOU WEDNESDAY, Vanil SYECIAL, POR TUBSDAY, wiath. 188 Choco!

Other pages from this issue: