The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 5

CHUCKLES OVER DUKE'S WRATH *Brrprised that Reference to “Worthless’’ Ones Should Stir Manchester. [SAILS AWAY TO SKIBO, te, torn D..Should:Find Out if Money Will Be Accepted Before Offering It. APIVES HIS VIEWS ON WA , Righteous When Waged to Repel! Invasion—Wante No Hand in Equitable Affaire, Andrew Carnegte, on the deck of the | SWMée Btar Uner Baltic, which carriet Pim as ao passenger to Europe to-day, dscoursed upon a variety of subjects, He touched wpon worthless Dukes, frei 408 finance, tainted money Use insure [jwenoe, war and other topics of the how (4 ém @ characteristic tay. {Mn Carnegie rode to the pier in his lg automobile with his wits, ttle \ @aughter and a servant. After vielting this stateroom he appeared on deck fwearing a ttle tweed cap that barely ‘eovered the top of his head. File attention was called to en inter- qwlew with the Duke of Manohester ‘which appeared in the morning news- pepers. In this interview the Duke dis- cussed in a sarcastic vein Mr. Car- negie’s democratic tendencies and busl- Reeslike charity, As to “Worthless Dukes.” “Bo the Duke has been talking," re- marked Mr, Carnegie, ‘Well, well, I Suppose he took umbrage at my atate- ment that I was better pleased that my Uittle niece Nancy had married a good, moral workingman than {f she had mare ried a worthless duke, “Pay attention to the fact that I @4 not specify any particular Duke. 2 4id not refer spectfically to any in- @ividual The term ‘worthless Duke’ ‘was used for purposes of comparison, Burely the Duke of Manchester ie not ‘World reporter asked BOOKS OF THE THEATRE TRUST __ OPEN IN COURT These Volumes Show that $127,500 Is Figured as a Third of $227,500. he Belasee-Brooks-Kinw & Hitanger wow to-day bad its final hearing before Jemtiog Wtagerald in Gupreme Court, Bpecial Tern. Robert Wo'ker, bookkeeper and con- Adentiat man to Al Hayman, head of the Theatrical Syndicate, which David declares has deen holding him ‘Up, Produced the books this time. Be- tapco asserts that the syndicate hae forced his companies from all the best theatres throughout the country, and, through Klaw & Erlanger, forced him to give up half the profits of Dave Warfield in “The Auctioneer" in 1601-2 for the privilege of presenting the play m fret-class playhouses, ‘Your books will show the profts made on ‘The Auctioneer’ in each the- atro where it way produced, will they mot?” asked Mr, Untermyer, “Dio, they won't,” replied Mr. Walker, Gets a Look at the Books, Ms, Untermyer finally got the books open, and then the fur flew. Referring to the book accounts of the Syndicate with Kiaw & Erlanger, the book- Keeper testified that the Syndicate made @ promt of $227,500 in the seagon end- fag June 1, 1903, out of wixty theatres, Q. What portion of that, did Klaw & receive? 4. Klaw & Erlanger received $127,500, Q. Under the syndicate agreement Klaw & Hrlanger were to receive a 1-3 per cent, of the net profits, were they Bot? A. They were, “Well,” asked Mr, aid you figure that 9) of $227,5007"" ‘Walker was much contus Bave it up. “Your Honor.’ ejaculated \ ives mown? 8 Of Accounts bored” “accounts whet RoaPOUt, "doc: shouted angvily: “it's false! it's falee, Qnd Mr. Untermyer knows ia talaet! TuEGce, iagerala’s turn to ANd conithanded aileace, “e" his gavel “You ki ansaressing the ~ Pale, onor to deal mpontinent Mr, Untor- retort, Untormyer, ‘how 27,00) 1s one-third ed and finally Un- aultous 1 have Laer ( insolent and “remarked % Col. Gruber made no Contradicte Erlanger, Next, Bookkesper _ W e the S127 “mtd ‘to HE, 9, teatl fled anger did hot include $12.70 Tor ‘bor. Mr. Krlangor tostined at the gearing that hia frm got nothing nyndlente comiies, @ Harlem Opera-HHouse’ 1 re. vealed that in one week in December. = 2001, Warticld in ‘Phe Auctioneer, Grew $10.52, of which the Warfeld {| Company rovelved (0 per cont,, the rest ) going 1 the hous, Q. What was the net profit to tre? A, ‘The books show it to i | What proportion dla Ki ‘ Pe a didn’t The book Ls mln Rat eiooed. the toatimony’ana th 1e OM: journed, Decision will fallow in Jast for the be know, | a on Mr, Carnegie if he had any opinions on the controversy that has arisen over the gifts of John D, Rockefeller to church missions, The ironmaster re plied: “I would never offer money in any quurter if I knew ft would be refused. I would frst ascertain if the money srould be neseptable before formally tendering It.” When War le Right. The attention of Mr. Carnegie was called to the ietter his wife w e when she was asked for a contribution to the Japanese Red Cross, and replied that both she and Mr. Carnegie were op- posed to war unless It were waged in holler cause than that impelling the Russtan-Jepancae struggle. Mr, Care neste chuckled, ‘My wite wrote that letter herself,” he declared, “but I indorse every word of it, I understand what she had reference to FOR HIS MONEY Young Bandit Gives “Newsie” a Death Wound Because He Re- HELD AS THIEF Alleged Shoplifter Recognized In Court as Once Famous Deteo- ; when she spoke of war that mixht be | boty. | "Buch @ war te one repelling invasion of a country by a foreign foo, Every Principle of right and justice demands “That would be a good topo," agreed Mr. Carnegie, “I'll think about {t.'’ “Has it ever been suggested to you that you might be the + to straight- en out the Haguitable ¢ le?" he was that auoh an invasion be fought. I | asked. consider @ oause of this character a|, “It never hag," wos the reply, “and {« wouldn't do any good {f such a holy cause, “It ts time,” continued Mr, Carneste, sharply, “that our country should get back to the teachings of {ts forefathers, We should put ® fence around our country with the desicn of keeping what we have rather than go abroad and take upon our- selves islands and other possessions and terriiories which must, in the end, embroll |» in rortous troubles, We would do well to look back upon the pee rather than | upon the example of those who tol towing the same paths ae ourscly Mr. Carnegie refused to express him- self further on the subject of terri-| | torlal possessions. From his manner it! was apparent that he has strong feol- [ings on the Phillppine question, In response to an inquiry he sald that! he expected to return to New York late In October, He has agreed to address the St, Andrew's Society In Edlnburgh on Oot. 17, and asked the reporters for suggestions as to a suitable topic upon which to speak. One suggested “Life Insurance," Proposition were made. | am through with dutles, YT shall worl no more, ‘The rest of my ife I inten to devote to pleasure and rest, 1 done my ghare of worl. I note John D, Crimmins said that he wouldn't take the Equitable sunpius €o be President of the society, “Crimmins ts a sensible man, Favors Life Insurance, “1 would advise all roanz men to take out Ufo insurance, It Ia an expensive in- vestment, but a splendid, almost neces- | sary ono in the Huht of modern activity anc the dangers to which wo are aubiect- ed he onr use of anick methods of trane- portation and the complicated devices of our hurried life The young man who ne- lect» to insure his life, even though tt en- tall some hardship to meet the premiums, doer himself and those dependent upon itn an injustice.” Mr. Carnogie retu municipal ownership, ject was too big for casual disc iPhe,time had arrived for the casting off of the lines, and Mr. Carnegie walked forward wave ell to some friends on the pie: to talk about said the sub- farow NEW YORK CLAIMS BODY OF PAUL JONES Aldermen Take Action to Se- cure the Remains of Great, Naval Hero for’ Interment in This City. ‘The Byening World's suggestion that the rerently recovered body of John Paul Jones be buried in New York City has pasecd the initial stage of mere proposition, and has now taken the form of an organized and powerful movement. Now York so seemingly remiss of Inte yeare in claiming the historic honors rightly hers has thoroughly awakened to this great opportunity, and with justice claime that the remains of the man so intimately and lovingly aaso- clated with her history be interred within the limits of Manhattan Island, The action of the Board of Aldermen yesterday in unantmousiy adopting a resolution to this effect, (ollowing upon the enthusiastic eftorte of statesmen, patriotic and historical societies toward the samo end, has Initiated a crusade of almost unparalleled magnitide In be- half of New: York's right in this matter Tho Aldermen's resolutions declare and demonstrate the exclusive fitness of New York above all other American cities as a repository for the body of the great American naval hero; they also arrange for a committee to man- age the ceremonies of burial and ap- point @ commnittee to raise funds for An appropriate monument. ‘This ks the first oficial step whereby the city indorses and adopts the sug- gestion #0 strenuously urged by The Fvening World, ‘The Amerioan Scenic Preservation and Hiptorfoal Society, at the inetance «ft The Evening World, also presented t the Boam of Aldersfen a memorial and @ set of resolutions asking that the body of Paul Jones be buried in this clty, Tho resolutions were adopted by the board. The society also petitions Congress to order the remaing buried in thia olty. Among the many statesmen who ar NO HOPE FOR WOMAN TOPER Lizzie Arlington, Who. Tried Christian Science, Again Found Drunk—Arrested 102 Times —Declared Hopeless. Lizzie Arlington, Newark's notorious drunkard, who two months ago amazed Pollce circles by announcing that she was cured of her @psomania through Ohirsttan Selence, Was fallen trom race @nd added ane more count to her long police court record, She has bron ar rested one hundred times, and for the Past eleven yeurs her namo has been enrolled olin the police court annals bee Pgauen tty than asw, offeader in ] Lorde foede efreto tregredaepetretrctretretretotretoetretretoetnete Drehoetetne Senator Platt Urges the Burial of Paul Jones Here, of the remains of Paul O Jones In this city, and every patriotic New Yorker ought to welcome the enterprise which suggests it, Paul Jones was an American hero who, next to loving his country, loved New York City, He expressed a desire to spend his last remaining years in this F course, I favor the burial fused to Hand Over a Pocket- ful of Coin. ny pithetvarsne (Special to The Evening World.) | CLEVELAND, April 26.—Duniel Sloan, | & fifteen-vear-old newsboy, was whot ‘through the head ta-day by two boy bandits, and le dying at the Cleve- Ind General Hospital. Bloan was waiting for his papers in front of ‘he World office and joined in a game of “oraps.” During the game ho displayed handful of eliver | Oh ws | ior 011 One of the other toys pulled a re-! Cee OE Ne Roos parame ie) volver from hia pooket and demanded | Ramtited, thut he remsted the Blame ao: ‘the money, Shoan turned to run, but! tective, but leaded ignorance of the | tive in Great Department Store. Charged with stealing two pairs of trousers from a Sixth avenue depart |ment store a woman who gave the name of Anne Stewart, was held tn $00 ball for trial by Magistrate Whitman in Jefferson Market Court to-day, A man who suid he was Charles Mo- Kenna, of No, 359 Hast Kignty-Atth street, who was with the woman and tried to prevent her arrest and who claimed ito be her husband, was held fia $1,000 batl gor his good behat as be did so the young hiehwayman| theft laid to the woman he called his fired, The bullet entered the boy's| Wife forehead and he fell with a n, ‘The Aland id) Ligh by Pies Rog Bystanders called un ambulanos and | tachem as well be twp store deteotives, in the excitement the murderer and| to be one who for eel years was @ nis Lola al a cag a fl iA at the cena 1B 8 OL enee met 10] stot MOUs pirnere te no hope held out at the Mas | rep in detecting stoplitters, THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW I. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail, Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more eicknessand euffering than any other disease; therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kid- ney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal resulte are eure to follow. : Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention tiret Ifyou aresickor “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kil- mer'se Swamp-Root,the great kidney, liverand bladder remedy, because ae soon ae your kidneye begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health, A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of kidney, liver and bladder troubles, Swamp-Root, the gredt kidney and the symptoms of which are—obliged bladder remedy, {8 soon realized, It to pass your water frequently night city, and, according to letters which he wrote before leaving this country, he stated his inten- stands the highest for !ts wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, | Swamp-Root will set your whole sys- tem right, and the best proof of this and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lamo back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleep- tlom of settling in New York. New York was the last bit of American soil upon which he piaced foot and New York was,in his mind when he waved adieu to the fond friends who left him at the pier. Every patriotic society and every patriotic son and daughter of this city should endeavor to obtain the burial of the great naval hero within this city and to erect over the grave a fitting memorial.—THOMAS C, PLATT, 2 Es HPSS HAA SA AAAS SHS SSHSS HHHSES EMD EE ee eb oh Sea on ot ate 20 ae le get Qo dp oe ot ip oy i ih Si i Si i ai i SiS Me se a De ee ae eager to carry through this project | , lotic New Yorker ought to welcome Senator Thomes C. Platt, ‘The Senator| the enterprise which suggests It,” says in part: Not only are Congressinen, Senators and chiefs of viotle organtzations strongly In favor of the plan, but the public at large have taken {t up with eagerness and spontaneity that augurs “Paul Joves was an Amerioan who, next to loving his country, loved New York City, He expressed a desire to rans his last remaining years tn this ° ty, and stated his intention of set-| well for its success, This is attested tling In New York, New York was the| by countless letters written to The last bit of American soll upon which he! Wyening World and by the promptness ced foot, and unanimity of the Board of Alder- he burial of the remains of| men in complying with thelr constitu. | In thle clty, and every pa-| ents! demands The Kind You Have Always Bought. TT is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H, Fletcher for over 80 yeurs—the genuine Castoria, e respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Oastoria to sce that the wrapper bears his signature in black, When the wrapper is removed the same signature ap- ara on both sides of the bottle in red, Parents who have used Castoria for heir little onos in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener- ation to the Greay danger of introducing into thoir families spurious medicine It is to regretted that there are ple who are now engaged in th; nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It'therefore devolves on the mother to scrutiniae closely what sho gives her child, Adults can do that for thomselves, but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulnegs, Genuine Castoria always bears tho signature of SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WOR MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. |. USS | awe SMR AE lessness, nervousness, heart disturb ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, trri- tability, wornout feeling, lack of am- bition, loss of flesh, sallow complex- fon, or Bright's disease, It your water, when allowed. to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sed!- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it ‘8 evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root 1s pleasant to take and is for sale at ding stores tho world over in bottles of two sizes is a trial. 63 Cottage St., Molrose, M. Jan. 11th, 1904. Dear Jan. aver since 1 was in the Army Eve more ot leas kidney trouble, and within the past year It became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed—my strength aud power were fast leaving me. I saw an Advertisement of Swamp-Root and wro' Auking for advice, I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improv: ment. after taking Swamp-Root only a ort time: snort ontimued ite use and am thankful to say that 1 am entirely cured and strong, Inorder to be yery sure about thie, I had fp doctor examine sone of my water to- Gay, and he pronounced it all right and in Splendid condition, I know that your Swamp-Root ts purely not contain ony hari A does yegetable ani eines CD eu, {ul drugs, Than) hy nending Swas ete ponovery aoe ey F and two Bhlosac ity cents and one ‘ Very truly yours, » Remember the name, Sw: B FF Ty YOR IGHATIDRON, dollar, Ri name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle SPECIAL NOTE,--In order to prove the wonderful merits of Sw Swamp-Root is not 1ecommended for everything, but {t promptly cures ‘amp Root, you may have a sumple bottle and a book of valuable information, both seat absolutely free by mall, The book contains many of the thou- sans upon thousands of testimonial letters recelyed from men ant women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that read. | ers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Kilmer & Co., offer in the New York Evening World rantecd, In sending your address to Dr, Bon Ringhamton, N, Y., be sure to say you read this generous | The genuineness cf this offer |g! The Best Scouring Soap Made A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner Thursday Aprif2a Extraordinary Sale of Women’s SUITS and COATS. Women's Suits—Made in several desirable models of Panama, Cheviot and some Mixtures, dark and medium colors and black. They are all highly tailored and hand- somely trimmed, None made to sell for lew than $25.00; some for more; Thursday's Women's Silk Taffeta, Peau di $16.50 Prices sees Covert and Cloth Coats—Several styles of |} e Sole, Covert and Cheviots, I ead marked $15.00 to§20.00; Thurs } $ 40.00 price Untrimmed Millinery Dept. (Second Floor) Stocks depleted by the tremendous inroads of the biggest Easter trade this house has ever known are again shonin full assortments. Recent shipments from abroad and large trimmed any time this season. urchases at home make the collection of Une ats and Flowers as varied and interesting as at UNTRIMMED HATS—in Chip, Milan, Tuscan, Italian, Silk and Fancy Braids in an almost endless varicty of shapes and colors. READY-TO-WEAR HATS—in own workrooms)....e+seereeee BS, many styles (mostly produced in our 95, $2.48, $3.25, $5,00, $6.00 Children’s Hats—One of the very special features of this department, CONTINENTALS, trimmed with SAILOR TRIMMED HATS pompons, $1.45. $3.48 $1.25, $2.98 Ladies’ $1.95 WHITE WAISTS $1. 25 each at Two Models Exactly Like Illustrations NO. 1—Fine Lawn Waist, with rows of wide English Embroidery and Val. Jace insertion down centre front, hem- stitched, twenly-cight fine tucks in clusters of seven, deep cuff trimmed with lace, twenty fine $1.25 tucks in back — button DaCKccesseeeese severe NO, 2--Surplice Watst of fine Lawn, entire front of fine Val lace 114 inches | wide, thirty fine tucks in clusters of five, deep lace cuff, twenty-five fine tucks in back — button $1.25 back, attached collar,... On Sale Thursday Morning, third floor. Sale of Black and Colored WOOL DRESS GOODS. Extraordinary values—on special tables. £@.inch BLACK BRILLIANTINE 45-inch IMPORTED BRILLIANTINE 50-inch ENGLISH SICILIAN in colors and black 43-inch IMPORTED VEILINGS in a full line of colors and black 43-inch: IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL CREPE 69c Every yard perfect and value $1.00 per yard. Spscial at... | ———————————— Special Sale of Black and Colored Silks 4,600 f COLORED CREPE DE yde 4,200 yds BLACK TAFFETA—23 white, ivory, cream and black, per yard... strong and crisp goods; value 75c. per yard, special at.. CHINE—AII pure silk, in 1A9e all bright, 155e inches wide, American Hosiery Co.’s High Grade Summer Underwear for Men. $1.00 to $2.00 Grades at 75c. Aclean-up of broken lines numbering about 700 pieces in Medium and light weight Balbriggan, Medium and light weight Merino.. Medium and light weight Lisle Threa Formerly $1.00 to $2.00 cach, Shirts 34 to 50—Drawers 26 to 48—All white and colors. }75¢ The New “La Vidas.” Each bor, All the stays are pure the first quality. The corsets are crafted with numerous gores and cut on curving bias lines. La Vidas are made in Batiste, Coutil and Silk and Linen Fabrics. Priced from $3.00 upward. R. & G. Newest Spring styles ot the R, & G, Corsets for small, medium) and short tiguves, in Batiste; sizes special for Thursday Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. air is made entirely by hand la- wb whalebone of Special, 16 to 30 ‘~ 89c ually $1.5) i iy