The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1905, Page 2

Pe the U1 now On |. City ollect rent. at the | the purchase price, purchase money out of ite jults, no ome connected with Her-Stillman owift h to explain this traneaction until to- i i Matter of Sentiment in Desiring of Bank. Place for Home famous deal with the | Company, by which the, Bank took possession of jom Huse and began to the rate of 4 por cent. without even the attempt- Mee ett organ to-day comer out What purports to be the true story [the-wele of the Cietom-House to the National City Benk, It Gredita Janes Stillman with the “ nlahly laudable moti of desiring only [Meola Ove within the, classic shades of | advaritagos of the Old Lady of ie Htreet. It eays that as- with Mr, Stiliman's ambition to \Ceaeerm the bi i i the institution in just such a|iman y old place as the abode of the and yp accoul end Mr, old Custon)-House a bank with the gost and most important fa keen desire to that alone Is responsible ‘now notorious purchase, Story of the Sale. ‘he wertjoman who fa telling the story the Wall atrect paper gives an In- nt of @ meeting between “Pewetary ot the Treasury layman J. Stillman, just before the | 4 At that time the yiof $2,000,000 on the property, and fitiiman had been authoriged by his yoretary's ey’ {ustim-House, “@tiliman, as ‘ae questions, Secretary,’ he sald, . Bids had ‘The gaitleman telling the story saya: “When Stillman entered his office at yp time referred to, he was, in the em, the only probable oes that he could find for the I heave said, began 9 4f you get ie, rot for $3,000,000, will you well this oe are, ter is bide , Dhiat bi wise, thought a moment ‘Millman, it seems to me Qaking questions, ‘The ing that X can way to you about this: If I receive one or ‘of $8,250,000 or more I shall id which ty the highest. ive one or more bids for about FYighssdl tag’ the has’ aed’ oo @ foom by mynelf, amd then I aball probably reject own, the have a long Stillman went off into a room bimeelf and bad ‘a hard think’ of mult of which waa that ‘When the bids’ were opened Stillman, hed r bids, but y sone ap end iba ted Mr. Stillman aly, bidder of ail which were pu authorimed by his boar of to bid only $3,100,000 for the put in a bid amounting There were two or three these were uot regarded real propositions, To all fier pain was’ Bargain, aM Gage. htt mad Pematbsceeht fe hed mate. 0 that Leary ct roneatng the od baat bargain, that ispowed of by the liad Sentiment. ab ce riluent fra im to buy sea ieee ee the ch induces ir, thought tbat, tbe fhe could ae Penis 8 ‘the sreatest banker ofthe the | spo: at oe, eee eet ov. MRS. READER TO BRING SUIT FOR S6,000,000 San Domingo Concessions | Now in Copper Deal. Mrs. E. Rawls Reader, the young Woman who came near annexing the Republic! of Santo Domingo and making it a private asset of herself and her husband, is about to bring sult for 6,000,000 against James B, Haggin at @ number of Wall atreet men who ar {dentified with what is known as thy Mayein mining syadie: Mrs, Reader claims that the money Is due ‘herself and her husband from the nited States Government |/#ile Of copper mines to the Haggin syndizate, Some of these mines, she jsaya, she and her husband owned an in- terest in, while on others they simply had options, which they sold to the Hag- win syndicate, All in all the amount due ler, she says, {8 $6,000,000, and she declares she will have {t if she has to Aight every millionaire in Wall street. Mrs, Reador is the head of the Cerro- de Pasco Mining and Tunnelling Com- pany, while tho Haggin company te the Certo-de Pasco infin ‘Com ay. former com} Roy Mi, ler avn developed the country in whieh the nalyes aro located and @at options on all! the desirable property, They thon interested Mr, Haggin, ‘and took some vf thelr notes, ‘but, sho says neglected to pay for them.’ In wom’ of the mings she says, she and the Mog. in ayndicate had an agreement as to visions of product but somehow she never got her share, Eyory overture for some kind of sottlement having failed, she says, ene dee to bring ul f the Wall strect firms Mrs. eader wiys are connected with the Higein Qyndioate wre Ladenburg, Thal- a P, Morgap & Co., Charles Bross Ti. Mok, wom wna. 0. Auilie. . Reader has placed her case in f is of Lawyer John Delahunty, It wis Bald to-day by a ya of the firm that one of the prinolp: Causes of grievance was that the ling: kin people had changed the name of fheir-company, #008 to zead as nue like the Reader Compan: In this way, they had Findured. the, buat: of the latter company. The injury has been estimated th dollars an and ts included In the $6,000,000 ae STARTLED THE METHODISTS Poughkeepsie Preacher Asserts cont claim. nopolizes “Fat Jobs” in the Conference. The Rev. Arthur Thompson, of the Poughkeepsie district, startled the New York conference of the Methodist Bpis- Chureh to-day by seying that all the “fat jobs" in the conference had been monopolized by the New York district, and that the brethern of such districts as Poughkeepsie, Newburg and King- ston were utterly ignored, The speech of protest was in part: “There te a class of men én this con- ference thet has been a deterring force, For the past #ixteen years this class has been wholly directing the affairs of the conference, For eixteen years no man has entered ithe presiding eldership of any district who has not come by way of the New York churches. “No one is permitted to represent this conference in the General Conference except at the dictation of the New York churches, It seems to be a fixed plan, ‘@ plan that has been carried into effect or gountenanced by all the bishops. “No young man Jn the firet ten years of hie ministry can get a job commen- surate with his ability uniess through ff the influence of the New York churches, ‘There are four churches and three lay men in New York which determine whet young men shall enter tht sprivileged f | class, MT protest against the conference be- Ing loft defenceless, I protest against peemMiting a tack stairway to the throne of the king (the bléhop), where alanders and ecandais can be whimpered in ls ear against my presiding elder, ‘The @ystom of New York control 1 cast iron, I want @ clear way to the tlshop."’ ‘1 want an open way for the men outslde of New York.” ‘The Rey. Dr. Thompson then intro- duced a frplvtion calling for the to take such Pointment of a committee Bleps as pecan needful to eafeguard the Halts ‘of tne members The dnvoat- inted was un fol- am Dy Areut "thom! #0, apt oF of yy syrwouse” Ynrteralty, New Yon vi ompton. King: tho'Ree 3, V. Dean, Newbure, ama | Re the Rev. 3 King, at iB DAY, ink of tt" he Vine noes saat ‘The Dally Trade Record says: “J. A. Brainerd, advertising man for Brill 'Bros,, yesterday canmented on the extremely heavy clothing advertising pub. Ag in the past few days in this city. Mr. Brainerd sald that he had counted ty Clothing ads, in Inst Friday evening's World, To give some idea of the extremely liberal character of this advertising he compared it with that of the: i }stores-and othcr dry-goods houses in the Sunday edition of the New Herald, which isa very widely patronized medium for that class of adver- and which on Sunday, notwithstanding the Easter advertising, contained ads, than the clothing ads, in the edition of The World noted,” The Eveni Readers Buy The World’s that New York District Mo-| copal Church, at the Madison Avenue |° THREE DROWN FLEETS LINE UP FOR BIG BATTLE (Continued from ¥irst Page.) AS A TUC-BOAT SINKS IN RIVER Young Woman Who Sought) The Greenville Goes Down After a Peculiar Accident on the Hudson, ‘Three mon of the crew of six of the little tug Greenville were drowned in the sinking of the boat off the foot of Bloomfeld street in the North River to-day, The dead are: TULL, C. C,, captain, of No. 232 Grove street, Jersey City, CROPSHR, NELSON, engineer, EYDN, HANS, deck hand. The acchlent which led to the sinking of the tug was of a@ peculiar nature. She went down eo rapidly that the cap- tain was unable to get out of the pilot house in thne to save himself and the engineer drowned in the engine room. Eyer, the deckhand, jumped into the river aa the boat went down, but was unable to swim, and the tide carried ‘him out of reach of those who went \o athe rescue, The Greenville 44 owned by the Mor- ris & Cummings Dredging Company, which im doing the dredging for the Chelsea dock improvements. A fleet of barges 1s employed to take the matter excavated out to sem, and the Green- ville was \wed in shifting these barges to and from the dredges, Cause of the Accident, The tux Kugene Moran came in from Qutside the Hook to-day with a tow of four empty ‘barges that had deen @| Jumped at goa, The tide wae running out: and the Moran, with her tow, was alo headway against it, males Capt. steamed out with Greenville toa from the Moran's tow and move it alongside the dredge. He crossed in front of the Moran and drifted down on the outside about 200 yards trom the shore, A deckhand on the Greenville threw @ Ine iv the deck of the outside scow and advckhand on the scow made tho ine fast, AN this time the Moran Was bucking slowly upstream againat the tide and the Greenville was drift- ing rapidly down the river bow pointed to the @outh, The ine from the Greenville was fast to the bitt at the bow and was paid out # it full leneth before 5h tr ak oonia turn the tug around, As the came taut the bow of thi Gresevi mea eee, around sharply and a! ry Because of her very low freeboard— especially designed to make her ay to turnethe water ruslied Into the engine fire rooms before oF @ could be right- The welent of the water and the pressure exerted by the ihe, forced the der the aurface in a few seconds. ‘ull and nae Cropaer went down ‘wi ty dhs yen, Who wae drowned. a Paul Bers find Ole ind'6 bees Prd sie a ‘Rescued from River. qiigmbers of the crew of the, Areboa George H., McClellan, the foot of enerinert “treet, ae? t Gooldent and put in & rowboat he br Tacoma, which ‘also Aisamed to the help eh were picked up by ihe “iw, Pierson, who hes been Work ing on boats in ‘dhts harbor for nine- teen Year, ie unable to amin. ‘He was kolng down for the last time’ when the MoO! Hellen, men reached bim and drag: ged. im into thelr rowboa' A BUrUVOr were nee Hd eas the H ced tor Rae None o of them coul the ine was not ware We Greenviie ot be yor and the Pe ctaken out. ‘No trace has Seon fond i ol of the body of Byen. 7 BIG WRESTLING — BOUT ARRANGED: Hackenschmidt and Jenkins Fi- nally Got Together To-Day |i and Signed Articles to Wres- tle on or Before May 6. George Hackenschmitt, the “Rusetan Ton," aud Tom Jenkins, the American champion, were matched this afternoon atyle, on e May 6. Khe ‘conditions. of the match call for three stral bouts, with @ rest of fAf- teen minutes Perey each fall, contest to be to a fin! to count, the deadly strangle hold Pele barred, In case either contesta' tp thrown or pushed from the ring no tal will be allowed In that nstance, ‘The men will wrestle before the club offering the best inducements and will spilt the money. . to the ner and 4 pet cent. t Jackenschmitt nel! "ou the money at a per cent, Pescent: Basia, but anally agreed to cut it 60 per cent, and # per cen The referee for the contest will chosen ten daya before the date of the match, Bide olose with ©, B. he New ooh: York Theatre Buliding. on April 1 “| AM A MURDERER!” YELLS MAN IN COURT, A gpray-hatred man, bent with age, was arraigned before Magistrate Cor- nell, in the Centre Street Police Court, to-day by Policeman Hoolihan, of the Oak Btreet Station, who sald he had found the prisoner acting strangely on Park Row late last night, “My name is Charles ¥. the old man told the Magistrate, I hall from Whitecapel, London.” Hooligan told the Court the old man was dodging Imaginary foes when he arrested him, “They were detectives,’ Herman sald, vite they've been following me for ‘hy Pin falls only Herman,” ‘and yea “Why whould they follow you?’ in- quired ‘the Magiatr am a muederer| elled the old man {i copiyn Ror years ne avi wplrit Ras poswessed me, and T killed for tne pleasure that was in It. Bootland Yard nows me and the whole force Is pur- ulng me. The eit man's frame sh=~ violently. ear Clothes—and He and his hi ed pwny,' he shouted, “ana sian fleet (reported by the British steamer Tara) has been sighted and is now passing here, heading apparently for Durian Straits, thirty-seven iniles south-southwest of Singapore, WASHINGTON, April 8—The American Consul at Singapore cables the State Department that the Russinn Baltic Squadron was seen passing that port going eastward this morning. There were about forty-seven ves- sels in line, RUSSIAN SHIPS IN POOR SHAPE. CHICAGO, April 8.—A special fro: jm Singapore to the Daily News, says: “A@miral Rojestvensky’s flect, which passed this port at 3 P. M. to-day, was about sevcs miles off land and afforded a magnificent apectacie, ‘They steamed along four abreast, an armored cruiser and three Hamburg-Amefi- can transports leading. tollowed, The fleet made no stop. Cruisers, battle-ships, colliers gnd a hospital-ship “The Russian Conaul, Roudanovaky, spoke to one of the torpedo-boats and to the flagship of the Vice-Admi formation as to the fleet or its intent! ral, The Vice-Admiral offered no in- tons “Steaniing at the rate of eight knots an hour it took fifty-five minutes for the whole fleet to pass a glven point. It was vory evident that the ships’ hulls wero exceedingly foul. Long gr ‘ass stroamed from them, and the ves- sels seemed unfit for fast manoeuvering ~The fleet wis made up of ait bi pedo-bor pital-ship.” attle-ships, seven cruisers, seven tor- ‘three Mba aa sixteen colliers, one salyage-ship and one hos- HON@ KONG, April a—tn consequence of the appenrance of a fleet in the Straits of Malacca, the China squadron is preparing to put to sea. The armored cruiser Sutlej leaves to-day for Singapore and the first- class battleship Ocean and a cruiser will follow, GIANTS BEAT YALE: HIGHLAN DERS WIN (Continued from First Page.) IGANTS VS. YALE. ney out, short to first. Cole got a safe bunt but was foreed at second on Bowerman’s hit, Smith hit safe. Barnes) was Ne apt by Gilbert and MoGann, ONE H Ninth Inning. Strang doubled to right, scoring, Wiltse, Strang, scoring himuélf on cerier ers und throw to third. Mertes our, short to first, hlen filed to centre. Devil doubled _to “lett, griiart lined to | jowman, OK Ee RUN BROOKLYNS VS. Wiltee ie Donlin done the same. | Cormic! led, scoring Donlin fond tt field: | t1 HIGHLANDERS VS. JERSEY CITY. taitler, who threw out Willlame at third, Duff filed to Halligan. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning, out. Willlams to Chase, out, Puttman to Chase. lon out, Yeager to Chase, NO RUNS. i McCormick's nted safely. "Mo- Iron Doherty's Hime: MoGulre was safe ble, Puttmann bu: Gulre waa forced at th bunt to Pigumaler, Keeler's fly wa: taken by Hal " eiberfeld “singled to centre® scoring fas Bogen putting Pouxnerty. on thing. Douderty stole home while Hlberfeld was’ being run down between first and second. He was touched out by Himes, "TWO RUNS. Sixth Inning. BALTIMORE TEAM Ned Hanlon Brings His Players’ to the Monumental City,Where tnt Newton relieved Putnam in box. Van- dogrift batted for Pfanmiller and sin- dd tp centre, Glements filed to 1 elmer forced out Vand Kelater caugi Newton to Chase oft to lng out, Elberfietd. NO Kelly répioced Pfanmiller as pitcher. Williams went out, Hines to, Cyssidy: fer hit for two bases. Chase wis by pitcher, both advancing on wild vorows to second by Dillon, and a mo- |ment later both scored on Kelly's wild They Line Up Against Orioles in Exhibition Game. ° BATTING ORDER, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Hayien, i. lalay, of. Bheckard, If. Lumley, ef. Owens, 2b, Whitney, rf, Petey 8b. neh, 93. aa, Crandell, 3b, McGamwek, 1b. By Ritter, o. A Doescher, p. (Special to The Evening World.) BAL/MMORE, Md., April 8—Hanlon’s Buperbas arrived here trom their Bouth- ern practice spiel this afternoon and went direct to the ball park for an ex- hibition Beslan Onioles, he Nw cate ‘good after two weeks of ening up in sunny climes, Put did oot relish the drop in leper vi eri here, have ot ns Af they Fejocted stare sine ofa a battery go the they Id beat the Bu- sound that mets sPauie WeuG bs cotthets on gec\ied to t all three of tie ages Ne Hanlon and Strickland to go mtility 0. He the hard-hit + Amn e Brooklyn eayine d ‘Sentiatry. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES. At Bhiieaeiphias, Ne: Nationale, 833 has been tetas ee *|KNIFE WITH NOTCHES MAY CONVICT ALLEGED SLAYER. Slenth’s Seek to tptablivh James Coyne's Qwnership of We ‘That Killea May wil Jemes Boyne, the steward of the Avon Poach Club, in Brooklyn, charged with killing May Wilson in the Motel Bt. Lawrence, in West Thirteenth étreet fa salil to be {nsané. Marit Alter, coun- sel for the acoused, admits the crime was committed by his olient, but de- clares that he is insane, Deteotives from the Central Office were out to-day trying to find some trace of the knife, It fs just the kind of Knife that a chef would use and has whree notches in the handle, This ts not unusual, a8 many meat-carvers out. notches in the handles of thelr sharp Jonives so a4 to wet a firmer grip on tt and prevent an accident when in a hurry. If the detectives can show that the ‘knife ‘was one used in the club where Boyne wha employed, or In h home, the chain of circumelantial dence against him will have been co jeted. Before the woman died in St. Aury's Hompltal she identified Boyne as the man who did the stabbing, er TROLLEY CAR DERAILED, (Special to The Hyening World.) BUIZABHTH, N. J., April A ed troiley car on Third street was de- railed at Port avenue to-day and swerved with great force against a trol- ley pole. Chatles Gibson, who stood on the back platform, way hurled against the pole. His lesn were crushed and body out smd bruleed, Several other passengers were Sua hurt, throw to third. Duff struck out and |aeoulre did the game thing, TWO Seventh Inning. wees, fllal to Keeler, Halligan valked, Merritt fied out to McGuire, Times singled. he sacudd went out, Williams to Chase. NO RUNS, Newton struck: out and Doherty filed to Merritt, Keeler went out, Merritt out to Cassidy, NO RUNS. Eighth Inning, Vandengift was hit by wither, Kelly etruck out, Clemens was ht by pitcher, Keister foroal Clemens out at second, teal, the intl ae "Gaemay ated ateal, lor a e {© Doherty. ON BRUN, Pe Eyperfeld) fled out to Hines, Wilt ‘oo fem fouled out to Vandengri Yaoge hit for two bag#; Out Chase Rusia Kelly to Cassidy. NO RUNS, . Ninth Inning, Halligan filed to Doherty, Merritt wtruok out, Hities out. Elberfold to Chase, NO RUNS, ——_— “alSIXTY GIRLS Bixty girls employed on the third and le |fourth floors of the four-story bullding at No, 168 Bowery, ocoupled by the Liberty Incandescent Light and Mantle Company, stampeded down the irs to-day on the discovery of fire on the top floor, Many of the girls wero brutsed and slightly hurt and several fainted. The fire was discovered by Rose Tuckerman, who cried ‘Fire! and ran down staira. Instantly the thirty girls ‘on the top floor were In a panic, all trying to rueh down stairs at the same time. At tne third floor they were Joined by thirty more panto-stricken girls who false madly down the stair- hing euch ot IRBE, Bohietinan’ Roy, oF ther Rftiberry street etation, heard the screams, turned in an alarm, Deputy Chief ae i Keeponding with the apparatus » dasnage will Rosle Tuckerman, THREE PERSONS BITTEN BY DOG. SUDDENLY MAD Jack, Buil Terrier, Stops Play and Runs Amuck - on Street, Three persons were bitten by a dog. supposed to have suddenly gone mad at Fighth street and Second avenue to- day. ‘The dog was a stray dullterrier called Jack," which wandered into the neighborhood about three months ago and was given shelter by 'T, Hauowit- tor, watchman, at No, 18 St, Mark's jplace, “Jack took kindly to children and it Was his habit on Saturdays to play At ball with thom for hours at a ume. To-day the ball game started earher than usual, “Jack” started in with do- light, but about 9 o'clovi It was noticed he was becoming tired, ‘She children, however, were having 80 much fun that they would not cease thelr sport, All at once, while chasing a ball, the dog suddenly wiieeled around with a growl and dashed, snepping and growl- hg, into the “eniwd OF laughing ead shouting children, Who fled at his ap- ch, Pinenty sft ty @ixty-five years old, of No. 202 Bast Bloventh alreel, ae not so fortunate. ‘Tih napped a him and Leese: his tooth fa the ealt OF his ng “Sid, of nen, Ne darted on, but ran ‘ott street, whom he also wt Loula Laisse, twenty-five years o No. 200M in the lem. fter L had shaken the mad beart anwels, thirty yeas old, of ast ‘Tenth street, gus inthe aniinal’s way and waa hitten, ‘oliceman O'Neill, st the Fifth street aiation, Was attracted by the outsries of the frightened children and rap after a Hea Ra MNO. 121" Ba IN FIRE PANIC reach $1,000, the top utted Whe pave’ | alarm, disappeared and could not hid ‘found 2 FOUDS eNO SDR, the pane, BIGGEST BENGAL TIGER IN TOWN : The biggest roya! Bengal tiger New York ever agw is In town, He only a Funoh, was a floating jungle, animal man, of is the owner en zaged HIGH PRICE OR 'OHANGE sat. PHILADELPHIA, sed 8.—The record ut owing to the crowd upon the street did not dare to shoot, He ran Hess, ‘4 Nivery atable bari hoe @ rope, with h he lassoed the anim jal, Then he dragged it, snappite and. frothing Into the stable, where he ended ita life with a bullet, The dog on findin, self di peer eR On Auaine Lpelsaaian, made ONell's agility saved him,” The three men who were bitten, refhine to be taken to a hospital. ‘Nhoy ‘sald they Prefarcea sto be treated by. their own joctors. HOOK CAUGHT MAN FALLING TO SURE DEATH * IM’Kenna Plunged from High Scaffold Trying to Save Comrade, A hook at the end of a beam jutting out from the Erle grain elevator on Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, saved the feof Patrick MoKenna, gf No. 236 Ninth» street, that city, who fell from the rim ot &. scaffolding to-day in an attempt Ve tk 20iOW-WOPKelr, Wav was Masiied irr) his death more than 10 feet below. Ms ch he MAN Who lost eae life Aker aah 13 ng, sixty genni i ports Meer this’ cy, ‘He ana Forty-ninth “street, MeKenna were working on” a woaffold on a level with the Revereh ee ‘hile Pe py id King 18 ance ang. sunxed or the BX Kenta saw him sway, and selsing an Upright with one | hand dour to catch him. He, too, lost balance tard ages over the ‘aide of the scal- sheer tp of 100 feet, A beam Jute out from the building about Ritcen fs font aca where the men hook Ys fastened in the end of thie beatn, ‘ding fell beyond the neam, but in twisting tnrough the alr the seat or McKenna's trousers caught on the hook and he hung suspended, kicking fran Ueally Hy could see from his suspended ea sition body of his comrade praise a to death on the ground below. man's vlight soon became known to. eat the employees of the elevator and a crowd. potlectas in the vard, It was some fone. could reach the scaffold, and a friend of McKenna's risked his life climbing ont on, the beam and Saséing a (ron mal iy, NO WAR TAX FOR remy United States Must Pay Back Nearly $400,000 Collected on Estate. Under Speoial Law, with Interest and Costs, Judge Lacombe in the: United < states Cireutt Court tased algned ‘an order | (following # United Court decision) directing g Seioaet Ba men, Collector of Internal re Uahacroit, ‘8 sehveds “the ints te | Ay tax. tae clatin boi mate vad and seit | eden iin hes aoe ‘Bh ten oot, Nut eo are ea un iy 1 |i an ARE ‘mous ny: Grape : Nuts dk Rin fa FOR THE WILDS. OF OKLAHOMA President Bids Adieu to Civil zation After Reception at Fort Worth, FORT WORTH, Tex,, April 8.-i'vesl- dent Roosevelt and party arrived in Sort Worth at 945 A. M, to-day, The night run from San Antonio to the northern confines of the State was un- eventful, When the President's special train entered the Texas and Pacific Railroad station an enormous crowd Was on hand and gave him a. hearty wolcome. A committee representing the City Council and Board of Trade entered the President's car and formally wel- comed him to Fort Worth, After chat- ting a few minutes with his visitors President Roosevelt entered a carriage and took part in a large parade. The line of march was headed by mounted police and a company of Texas Na- tional Guards, Then came the party in carriag President and his followed by organi- zations of Spanish war veterans, United Confederate ra. Grand Army men, Btate militia a clyic organiaa- | tions, When the square was reached the) Presfdent ascended a stand covered with flags and flowers and delivered a/ brief address, From the square the President pro- ceeded directly t@ his train and loft shortly before noon for Vernon, Tex, ee 4J.G. PHELPS STOKES 9” MAKES A CORRECTION. April 7, 1905, To the WAitor of The Evening World: I should be greatly obliged to you it you would permit me to correct a rather serious statement inaccurately attributed to me in your paper this evening. I am misquoted as saying that Miss Pastor and I are unable to find defects in ourselves—a most as- tonishing remark! What I did say, in anewor to your reporter's question, waa that we were constantly In Seatoh of errors In our ints of view, and ¢requently found ov- dence of our shortcom ) but that we never consciously permitted a defect to remain. In Justice to Mise Paator ‘and myselt, will you kindly make thee correction? PI 8 STOKES, Poss kt 78 he SHIPPING NEWS. MANAC FOR TO-DAY. ‘Sun rises Bate gots, 6.81/Moon eta, 10.02 ets ty eet Sandy Hoo} a Governor's am fil Gate Ferry itt is BSP 5. PonT OF NEW yorkK, ARRIVED. Vigilancta, eee INCOMING STEAMBHIPs., DUB TO-DAY, Naples. New York, Southamp- Citta di Torino, La Touraine, Havre OUTGOING. BTPAMBHIPS, {BAILED To-DAr, Houta: Kosaltaas ihe Sal Nortole, ee te, ‘Or. Campani Bt, raul galtdonse, Glasgow. Gta ioe eo Our Oxtords Fit, Cbs atta Good easy fit characterizes the Coward Oxford, particularly at instep and ankle, ROOSEVELT OFF | re bts iy kt ai Pi ng ott N. y, onrr, The mont attract ive. townsite ‘ontaing tas improveme! ak tn ie Private yee Ps rpler tor Ba " wrers, BANKERS LAND & MORTGAGE ‘ia 887 Manhattan Av. Brooklya, Jayne’s Expectorant ‘will stop that cough 1 tell my salesmen to read—talk—take a walk and a drink if they want to just as long as they see that you are satisfied while you are here, Moe Levy & Co., 119 to 128 Walker $, Three blocks Bast of Broadway, 1457 Broad: Ret. dist and 494 O'DAY.—VINCENT P. O'DAY, son of James and Ellen O'Day, April 7, at his res fdence, No. 301 Pearl #t., New York City, N G35 RBWARD—eturn et ain on: female; old y Columbus ave. a no questions sake, fw. Ton SOT Crystal Steam Lauae Brooklyn. as family troner® ‘and rhe val ork. ON oO WANTS! WANTS! WANTSS Branch Offices of THE WORLD For the Reception of Advertisementa @ the Regular Advertising Rates. MANHATTAN, District hte 875, 472, 504, 2020, 1153, 1841, V. re AY rcat Now iaz6, 1860, 1408) SIXTH AV.—At Nos, 00, 153, 247, 458) Sig, THD, S10. Sata, AV.—-As Noo, 878, BTS, ITH AVAL Neo, 11, 90, 148, rss ane a ua! ae sae ME—At Xe, 20 Bast. TENG BT.—At No, 335 Bi ar WT amAt Nos. MB, 02, 61% Senet font. Tyan BT, and Ninth Ay, TY-THIRD BT, 169 Kast, TWENTY-FOUNTI BT, and Ninth oe, oe, EWENTY SEVENTH ST——At N SWANTX-RIGHTH OT, and Nini, HIWTY-FIRST ST. aad Fourth THIRTY-FOURTH BT. and Tenth FRE Eins ta oa dine aso aad FORES SROORD D Bint Noe S62, 40m OMTY-RIGHTH BT-—At Ne, 908 Bast 1D BT, and IND 8 eT, hd Ninth ay 7H BTA 103 Wedth {t neither gapes at the sides nor cuts at the tendon. For Men and Women, SOLD NOWHERE BLSB, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y, COHRAR WARRIH OraEET, ) ashy A oan, me . =o ‘ — ] 4 =