The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 3

e cAll the News. ON (“Circulation Books Open to Au.” | f “ Circulation Books Open to All,’? PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1905. PRICE ONE CENT, ALDERMEN MAY STOP RAPID TRANSIT PLANS Introduce Resolutions Not to! Act Upon Matters Coming from Commission. | Almont as soon as the Aldermen got @own to business to-day at the regular meeting Alderman John T. 5 Tammany leader on the floor, offered there resolutions: Whereas, An outrageous attempt hae been madg to provent this city from extending or tmproving {ts rapid tran- wt facilities by the State Legislature | in passing and the Governor In sign- ing the billy depriving the Board of Aldermen of certain legislative and | constitutional powers, notwithstanding | the earnest protest on behalf of this elty by His Honor the Mayor; and, | Whereas, These measures, known as | | Benate bills Nos, 1,045, 1,047 and 801, re- etrain and prevent this clty from glv- hg a valid constitutional consent to the granting of additional proper rapid transit franchises, Be It Resolved, The Board of Aldermen, fully conscious of the unfortunate, position in which this clty has been! placed through the powerful influence | Of politico-rajlroud corporation of the State of Pennsylvania, sincercly pe- srets it9 tmability to take any action on matters emanating from the Board of Rapid Transit Commissioner while | the bills mentioned are tn full force| Upon the statute books of the Btate, Would Tle Up Rapid Transit. Epeaking to the resolution, Mr. McCall @enounced the legislation as outrageous @nd declared that 1t would serve to tie Up rapid transit for years, because no contractor woul risk his money In building under a franchise with a cloud- ed Utle Tired of Being a Target, “I am speaking for m successor,"" Mr, McCall said, ‘for 1 do not expect to be a member of the next Hoard of Aldermen, I have been here elght years, nd I am sick and ured of bel ing a tare | eat for unjust newspaper criticism. ‘Does the distinguished Jeader moan ’ Acting President Sullivan interrupted, vhek he will refuse to bow to the will BE Bis sonstituenter” ir, Mol made no reply; the house wmiled audibly and Alderman Goodman For the floor, He moved to postpone motion on vhe resolution until next week | on the grounds that the unfortunately worded. Meolared he belief that un Alderman Frank Dowllng was next He insisted that the McCall resolution bs adopted, and denounced at grea fength the Pennaylvania Rellroad,which he ‘accuned of fathering the bill, “The company or corporation,” he| ‘which peca.dts Shieh as the gas/ company has seen tte Anish in. Phitas Melphia and ts now seeking a new head. Quarters In New York,” The resolution wits passed 42 to 17, The Republican members, except Alder- man Downing, of Brooklyn, who was excused from voting, voted In tne negative, BRIDGE FELL, MAN KILLED Odd Accident at a Signal Station on the Long Island Road, ‘The collapse of a big tron algna) bridge over the Long Island Rallroad aracks, between Jamaloa and Dunton, this afternoon, resulted in the death of one man and the injuring of four others. All of the men were employees oF the bridge department of the rall- road, and they Were working on top of the structure, twenty-Ove feet in the air, The dead man Was James Liston, Rwenty years old, of Flushing. He ‘was caught between # mass of Iron and ® freight car. The injured men ere Bolomon Rintatl, James McLelgh and John Miller, of Long Island City, and (Charles Lawson, of Woodside. All four of them were removed te St. Mary's Hospital at Flushing, Tho tron signal tower stretches over Rwo nots of tracks and is the biggest!) thing of its kind on he road. Six weeks go a freight train ran into the north Gower and part of the bridge collapsed, Qt wae braced up with beams and a @ang of men put to work to repair it, All of the men were up on top of the bridge when the collay came to-day, There wasn't a second's warn- ing, the entire thing coming down at once with @ crash, © Robert Short, the foreman of the work, was placed under in charge arrest, WOMAN DROPS DEAD, a Gi in Her Pooket Bearing Name of “Annte O'Hara,” An elderly woman was taken {11 In front of No. 618 Second avenue thia Srrernoon: aod sled perare ne arrival an ambulanos, A card in her hore the name of “Annie O'Hara Pook ——— <r WAGON CRUSHED BOY'S HEAD, (Special to ‘The Evening World, NEWARK, N. J., June “While olay. ing in front of his home to-day John (By T. E, Powers.) HARRY, THIS NIGHT WORK AT THE OFFICE 1S USING You uP -You Must Ger Your LIFE INSURED TiL SEE Me HENORICKS “THE DEFERRED DEV/DENDS) ON THIS POLICY ARE DEFERRED, YOUR HUSBAND MIGHT RETURN HERE Ib A BRIDGE TICKET GREAT TO HAVE A LITTLE BLACK MAN. Bao Litre BLACKMAN ir GREENE AND GAYNOR WILL BEEXTRADITED Canadian Judge Decides Deft- nitely Fugitives Must LIFE-BOATS UPSET TRYING TO SAVE GREW Use Launch to Bring Ashore Their Commander of the Return. Stranded Caucus, MONTREAL, June 6..Judge Lafon- Four life-saving crews of @ix men taine, Extradition Commissioner, to-| each fought the greater part of the day gave juagment In the case of the United States versus John F, Gaynor and Benjamin J. Greene, commiyung both for extradition and ordering them back to Jail to awalt surrender to United States officers, night to get to the stranded steamer Cauous, of the United States Coast Sur- vey, held fast in five feet of water on the sands off Jones's Iniet, one and a halt miles from Ifreeport, L, 1,, but not until dawn to-day did a dory get along- In rodering Judgment, Judge La-| side, fontaine spose for (wo hours and a While it Is not believed the Caucus ie hall in any immediate danger, her position fs serious, and Ufe-savera are ready to e off her crew of twenty-elght men, Commanded by Capt, Helnvie the Caucus, which has just been built by the J. Riley Supply and Repair Com- pany, left Greenport yestetrday morn: ing to come to New York, where ehe was to have been turned over to the Government, On boam the vessel be- sides the commander and crew was Capt. J, B, Oaveran, U, 8. A, who had Inspected her before she started op ber maiden trip, Was on First Trips ed That the Caucus was firat_ made known to the Mfe: In summing up he sald; "My conclu- sion j@ that the allegation of the con- spiracy to defraud the United States as being In existunce between Capt. Caner and the accused on or about July 1, 1897, 19 proven to the hilt; that Carter, a public oflicer and agent and trustee of the United States, waa con- victed In the United States of fraud ag declared by the United Btates Su- preme Court in the case of Carter va, McClaugnry; that this offense of fraud and pardeipation thereia punishable by the lawe of both Canada and the demanding country; have pacdeiputed ‘in Uwe offense of fraud commitied by Carver, tor which terlal; that the accused have partiolpat. an yot, wes, trip, ahe being bound for New where she Was to have tals to-day an tormorrow, ————_— TIDAL WAVE AITS Ine surrende: WATCH OUT FOR 4A COMING STORM. The following special weather mes- sage has been received at the local Weather Bureau: ABHINGTON, D. C., June 6 (Ad- MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, epioleng, two and one-half years old, 49 pag ream, wat at tulad | i ory) 11.80 M.—Severe thunder Ukely to occur this afte hit iigiiracit 8 V3 bol bei Print i @|man 8. Dike, wi 80 Convicted; that fraud Babylon, Amityville, Short an Agent and “trustee “and. parrapauian | Pont Lookout, when her whistles cali therein are extraditable crmes, ; ded. Thea “Second; That Carter was ty (net United S.ates and Donviote ot lowed by red fire signals ment up from embezzlement, Which offerse ig_inown | the ship's deok and by signals from her under our law by the term of theft, |Mashignt, the fashilght gave rise to the diference in the name of the of: | the belief thet the stranded shi two countr 3 ; fense in the countries being imma: Hie linen: aus ity ed by pele oR Cy wth Parter, qh Goi Out with Launeoh, ¢ ome < i thats aueh participation Is puntohece Cot. Hexbert ni team launch iy the. laws of both countr! and go by tne addition, crime, fen and il aren Ma dory, was launched and “Third: ‘That on July 6, 1867, the ac-| Wo Herberts and two other men board. cused have Fraudulent ly received fron |¢d her, They capsized almost immed! from drowa- the sum of 749.90, kn tel, a were only save Carter at the sume had ‘been emmowcd tng by the proximity. of the. launch, by him and that the offense of recely.|Thoy made several attempta to get to ing gtolen property Is punishable under | the Caucus befere they succeeded. the laws of both countries and js by|. The ucus was built at Gi the treaty, section 8, an extradition James Reill: orConacauently I determine that the ‘accused must be committed to Jail pend: NEW YORK CITY MEN APPOINTED Seth Low, Alexander E. Orr and Others Placed On In- sane Hospital Board, (Bpectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jura 6—£@h Low, Alex- ander E. Orr, Charles 0, Schieren and Isaac N. Seligman are among the men appointed by Gov. Higsine to places on the new Boards of Managers for Btate Hoapitals for the Insane, In the re-establishing of these boards, which Gov. Odell replaced with insig- nificant boaris of visitation, the new State administration makes a bid for the favor of eta and men prominent in charitable work, The following managers have been selected for Btate hospitals in and near New Yort: Manhattan. Mrs, Francis R. Kinnioutt, Whitman V. White, Isaac N. Seligman, Thomas M. Mulry, Mra, Grace Gillotte Bird, Cleveland H, Dodge and @eth Low, of New York, Kings Park, John Thatcher, Brooklyn; Mrs, M, 8. Ackerly, of Northpor Julian D, Faire child, Brooklyn; Mire, F. B, Pratt, ot Brooklyn, and John Rooney, of Brook- BY GOV. HIGGINS. lyn; Walter Jennings, of New York City, and Silas B. Dutoher, of Brooklyn, Long leland. Mise Youlea M. Wingate, Mrs. John H. Burtts, Rev. Willtam J. White, Nor- Moses May, Charies A. Bohieren and Alexander B. Orr, of Brooklyn, N, Y. Central lallp, Wimond J, Butler, Mrs, WilNam Rob- Ison, Mra, Augustus Floyd, Leopold Gondhein, Wiilam M. V, Hoffman, James MacGregory Gmith, of New Yor. and Henry H. Hollister. of lalip, Middtetown. Rovere satan New York Choe same Wi BMpn, Newburg, ang Mrs. Angon R. rat ‘orl : INDIANA CITY, June 6—A tidal wave four feet high swept in from tbe top le from ve was Flow ow ; Emerton B, ig Nong a LAWSON WANTS TO BET $500,000, BO@TON, June 6—Thomas W, Law- won, In @ public #tatement tseued this afternoon, agnounced that he was au- H2ua00 eo poo vt tain state: at carl atate- ment ing Rina and to @ news tw, is $800,000 to $100,000 or ASSASSINATED; RUSSIAN CRISIS Berlin Report that Emperor Had Been Slain Denied by St. Petersburg. (By Associated Press.) ST, PETERSBURG, June 6—The rumor circulated on the Berlin Boerne of the asrassination of Emperor Nich- olas is groundless, The bomb there. many arms. factory in the Phoenix foundry Fifty bombs were seized besides revolvers, daggers and other A number of persons were arrested by the police, ‘The prisoners fought desperately be- fore they surrendered, The details battle of the Sea of Japan, which ar drifting in chere theough the forevea proes and even the question of peace or war are almost ignored in contempla- tion of the more absorbing Internal sit- uation crented by the sudden e! of Governor-General Trepoft to oMfce of Assistant Minister of the In- terior, making him virtuajly dictator, with the dark vision of a polioy of re- ollon and repression, * Yet the Assoolated Pres: formed on high authority Trepoft's appointment only the story, and that there is @ brighter aide bo the picture. Imperial manifesto, which will possibly be issued to-morrow, birthday, or on Thur: of the Ascension, and will immediately realixe the popular demand for @ par- Hamentary regime by creating a legin- lative embly conalsting of two houses, But if the tron hand of Trepoft ts to fortunate that the Russian Emperor did not couple Trepofft's appointment with the Issuing of the manifesto, as the announcement of the former palllative haa created something public consternatton. The prees seoma daxed. are unable to fully understand what it mean itke from coniment, but thoxe who speak do a0 in a wtrain of the gloomlest forebod inns, seeing In the appointment that thi Rupstan people have again bowed down! Battle Creek, Mich, ‘Ten days’ tr == WANTS $15,00 FOR WIFE'S AFFECTIONS David M. Oviatt Sues Daniel D. Brinckerhoff, Once Wealthy Merchant. Dante) D. Brinckerhoff, a wealthy re tired merchant, of No, 24 West One Hundéed and Sixth street, who is the defendant in an action brought by David M, Oxintt to recover $15,000 dam- Ages for the allenation of the affecthns of his wife, Hlste C. Oviatt, to-day ob- tained from Juatice Greenbaum, in the Supreme Court, an order directing Oviatt to supply him with a bill of particulars, Oviatt, in his comptaint, acts forth that Mw wife, Elsie C, Oviatt, who is twenty-six years of age, left him in December, 1902, and went :to live with Brinckerhoff, and that @he has not re- turned to him. Hrinckerhoff's answer in a general de- nial of all the allegations, Lawyer O'Connell, in opposition to the metion for the bill of particulars asked for by the defendant, quotes from an aMdavit made by Brinckerhoff in the foreclosure action brought against him by Mrs, Ovlatt, In which it Ip asgertea by him that Urinckerhoft told all the cireumvtances of his acquaintance with Mrs, Oviatt, ‘The attidavit of Brinckerhoff stated that he first met Mrs, Oviatt at her home in Jersey City, where he was In- troduced to her by her mother, Mrs. Gilbert. He met her again at @ pariy at the residence of her aunt, a Mra, Wallace, i West Ono Hundred and Sixth etreet, and on that sccasion they exchanged coniidences, Mri viatt informed him, he said, that she intended to obtain a divorce from her husband, and her statements as to her treatment aroused the de- RUSSIAN SHIPS AT MANILA MAY GET MORE TIME (By Associated Pre: MANILA, June 6,—It has been learned here that the ultimatum from Wash- ington to Vice-Admiral Enquist, In com- mand of the Russian squadron now in this port, {# not so severe as at frat reported, The question of time is still under discussion, Admiral Enquiat {s etill awaiting in- structions from Gt. Petersburg, Repairing haa already been com- menced on the ships, 8T, PHTDPRSBURG, June 6.—-Russia has practically agreed to the Intern- ment of the Russian warships at Manila, DELCASSE OUT: VON BUELOW IS MADE A PRINGE (By Assoplated Prem.) PARIS, June (—Afternoon.—Forelgm, Minister Delcasso has resigned and hia rpsixnation has been accepted, Premier Rouvier assume the portfollo lof Minister for Foreign Affairs and tt ls understood will Mil the office permens ently, M, Delcasse presented his resignation at a meeting of the Council of Minis ters |eld at the Blysce Palace under the | os!dency of President Loubet. The Council opened at 1.10 P, M, end leeted nearly two hours. BPRLIN, June 6,—Chancellor vou Buelow has been created a Prinae by Hmperor William. MELLOWED REPOSE IN fendant's sympathies, Bhe subsequently frequently Invited him to call h at her residence, in Jersey City, became an almost daily visitor at his office, No. 16 Broadway. When she did not call, Brinckerhoff alleged, she wrote him letters of an endearing char- acter and nent him flowers, and in the end thelr eympathtes became mutual. It was fully arranged between them that when she secured a divorce from her husband they would get married, and upon her promise to wed him he fave her jewelry and oash to, the amount of 500 in @ very short time, and from time to time afterward sume varying from $%,000 to 910,000. even took from him, he @verned, his diamond seartpln and his gold cuft bubtong, in her efforts to get ail 8 property from him. In fact, she went wo far, he sald, ng to take small gums in cash from miniature safe In his office, Brinckerhoff! denied he was over sev enty years old, but admtited to sixty- ive and asserted that, although aie | had got @ great deal of Is property from him and deprived his children of their Inherktance, he had atill enough to defend her action, Within three months, from Jan. 30, | 19%, Bringkerhoft alleged, Mra. Oviatt mot about 000 from him, while on| March 18 of that year he gave her two | cheaks $15,000, whioh the police of Riga have discovered a Brega tig banks asked him It they should cash, and he authorised ‘them ‘to do so, The next day he got a telegram Informing him that all was off between them and that they could be friends no longer, Justice Greenbaum Md not consider this affidavit sufficient and directed Oviatt to furnish the particulara re- red by the old A SURPRISE PARTY How the Authoress Turned the Ta- bles on Her Fri A distinguished authoress, with! her husband, moved to a California fruit ranch to get free from stomach and nervous troubles, She tells her food story as follow: | “The change to outdoor life, abun-| dance of fresh fruit, &c,, did help us some, but as the necessity of cutting| out all indigestible foods and thus striking at the root of the trouble) had not sufficiently impressed itself/ on our minds we continued to in-| dulge our appetites, till at last I was prostrated for a long time with a se- of the epoch-making As intimated in these despatches last night it will come In the shape of an the Bmprese's ay, the Featival be gloved in velvet, It Is extremely un- with no Most of the and refrain altogether rious illness, during which I was sim- ply starved on ‘gruel an@ things,’ One day while in thie condition I demand- ed Grape-Nuts, merely because [ wanted something I could chew.! My wish was complied witb, under) protest at fret, howevur, and then as! no bad results followed, the crisp, nutty grains were allowed me in the way of humoring a harmless whim, | “To the surprise of every one, the stomach, which had persistently re- fused to retain the sloppy messes usually fed to sick folks, readily as- similated the Grape-Nuts, and I was soon able to take two spoonfuls three times a day, and when [ got to that point my health and strength came back to me rapidly, On recovery, and taking up my work again, I adhered to Grape-Nuts food for breakfast and supper, eating a good, plain dinner at noon, In four weeks I gained ten pounds in weight. I have constantly, used Grape-Nuts food ever since, and greatly to my advantage, | “My falth in Grape-Nuts was a! matter of much jesting to my fam- fly, and once when my birthday came around I was told that a special din- ner would be prepared to honor the anniversary, When [ entered the dining-room I was surprised to find it decorated with Grape-Nuts boxes, some empty, some full and some filled with flowers, &., &c., and the joke was hilariously enjoyed. My time came, however, when I returned the surprise by producing a delicious Gray uts pudding and dates stuffed witb rolled Grape-Nuts and eream. Then ‘those who came to scott remained to gorge themselves, if I may be pardoned the expression It has not been difficult eince that day to win converts to Grape-Nuts, Name given by Postum Company, la) te rook, BY 10 YEARS THE WOOD RYE Crop of 1892 In Glass Only It’s Pure, That's Sure Served and Sold Everywhere NEW YORK AND KENTUCKY CO., Sole Proprietor. 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KOCKWel, pl, B'KYIL My ATal eMess has Ineptus Vo avold mistake, bring th. ment with you, EPTING ii B. OpnN EVENING ‘CARPET 6.1, CIAL KOR TUBSDAY, VANILLA MAHMHMALLOW BON tee ee AD, CHOCOLATE COVERED LON ON BUTTER TOFFER,.,. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, GRENOBLE WALNUT SQUARB: . Ib, 100 CHOCOLATE —COYERED M LASSES BLOW CANDY., 180 BROWNGO ne. ms, ANSING "55 ; RanucHALel LM," — Write for my sak wfully ‘worried, MAY, —Leiter received; wish tntervim, I 45 We get ~ aletem HELP WANTED—MALE, MOULDERS—Wented. 12 nove hale mou ers, Please call or correspond with Mi, 7. Ts, R, Lynd, Dover, N. J. hile reference lfhrary sv aainate pook- such te The