The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1908, Page 12

MPANESE PACT ~ON PENNSYLVANIA ~NMAKES PEACE TOGET HEARN PAIR SURE a ca ; {Strongly Worded Expressions : of Amity in Documents Just Signed. That General Manager Re- fuses to Meet Them. (NATIONS HAVE SAME AIM] Untess the appeal of the Brotherhood | |of Locomotive Engineers to the Inter- | State Commerce Commission is heeded a | {Text of Agreement Given Out} strike that may te up all the lines of A 5 jae |the Pennsylvania fIroad west of {|| in London Shows That | Pittsburg ts threatened peers, res | Officers of the Brotherhood, who ap- 41 War Cannot Come. pearod before the Commission in Wash- | ington yesterday, are to be heard again j - _|to-day. They have asked that their | LONDON, Dec. 1—The Associated | ditterences with the railroad company Press to-day secured a copy of the | be submitted to arbitration. THREATEN TI-UP $40,000 CHECK ‘TOSHOW LOVEFOR THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1908. “LITTLE TIM” SCENTS OR, HUNTINGTON |Engineers’ Chief Grievance Is Congregation Raises Good) Will Offering and Asks Aged Rector to Keep Place. With a check for $40,000 as a good will | | Aldermen?" offering, and a unanimous request from vestry and congregation that he with- draw his recently tendered resignation, the Rev. William R. Huntington hi entered upon his twenty-fifth year rector of Grace Church. ‘our weeks ago Dr. Huntington cele brated his seventieth birthday, and in view of his age, decided to resign his rectorship, his withdrawal to take fect when he had celebrated his twenty- | ij ie tend to strengthen the relations Ji Iwrites fn conclusion receipt of your note of to- forth views ‘between us in our recent legreement between the United States land Japan concerning the maintenance lof the status quo in the Pacific and ithe observance of the integrity of the Chinese Empire. It consists of an ex- lehange of notes between Secretary Root land Baron Takahira, the Japanese Am- bassador to the United States. The notes are nearly identical. That of Baron Takahira is dated Nov. Ul, and says: “The exchange of views between us ‘which has taken place during the sev- @ral interviews I have recently had the honor of holding with you has shown that Japan and the United States are holding important outlying insular pos- Bessions in the region of the Pacific Oecan, and that the Government of the two countries are animated by a com- mon aim, policy and intention in that region, } “Believing that a frank avowal of ‘that aim, policy and intention would not f friendship and neighboriiness which jaye immemorially isted between apan and the United States, but also materially contribute to the’ pres: tlon of a general peace, the imperial Government has authorized me to pre- sent you an outline of its understanding of that common aim, policy and inten- tion.” follow the five articles of the covenant, as made public N, Washington. The Japanes “If the foregoing gutline accords with the view of the jovernment of the United States I shall be gratified to receive your confirma- tion. Secretary Root in his note says: “I have the honor to acknowledge the ay settin xchange 0: the result of the \ffth anniversary as rector, His letter |to the vestry, expressing his wish to |step aside on account of old age and voted in favor of such a move. [fetes Celts ad A OS Data) Cs ‘According to the officers, of the |¥aanlmous request for Ita withdrawal. Brotherhood, the whole trouble arose ier tid GREP LERHInN AO. Palle ce funder over the refusal of General Manager : i $25,000 as an anniversary token, but the | Feck to meet their committee and die-| (Co ornogs of Dr. Huntington's flock to pe lexpress their good will resulted in a | ‘There are no questions at issue that | fi 04 or s40,000, A check for this amount |are of undue importance," said an oM-| Vay slipped under the rector's plate cer of the Brotherhood, “‘or that could|¥ren he sat down for breakfast, and | not be settled amicably and quietly. But | 1, ¢ormality accompanted the presenta- |We cannot get @ hearing, That is our | yo, grievance. “We are denied the right to meet with If this fails it is said a strike will be declared, as § per cent. of the mem- bers of the Brotherhood have already jenior warden lay that the J. Frederic Kernochan, }of Grace Church, sald to- the responsible head of the division on|demand for the withdrawal of Dr. which these questions arise, although | Huntington's resignation was unani- J mous on the part of the ry and this right never has been denied us in| Cy ctegution fangaid that every, one the past. We cannot understand the change in atitude, which affects our or- ganization vitally.” It is understood the engineers are | desirous of presenting questions per- taining to working conditions, * hich are of minor importance. These have been settled upon since the engineers! convention in Pittsburg on Oct. 16, and they are determined to get a hearing, even if they have to go over the head of General Manager Peck and present their case to President McCrea and the directors of the Pennsylvania, | There Js one last appeal to me made beyond even the high officials,” said a |member of the Board of Adjustment of ats the Brotherhood, “and that is an appeal ‘a ls to the big financial interesta behind the | ford. 9 farmer F resident Com heme [Foad. | Falling In this, we have only one |fodited a great fortune. He has been |Professor of Applied Music and head of cal Department of Yale since appreciated the fact that Dr. Hunting- ton was trying to do a gracious thing by offering to make way for a younger man, but that every one felt he was never better fitted mentally or physl- cally for his duties than at present. | a ees |PROF. SAMUEL S. SANFORD ILL WITH PNEUMONIA. Prot. Samuel 8. Sanford, of Yale Unt- versity, was reported to-day to be in a critical condition from pneumonia at is home, No. & West Fifty-second Slight hopes for his recovery entertained. {. Sanford is a son of Henry San- —.——. ENGINEERS ARE ANGRY. mn the Men and ‘ania Ralflroad Strained. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 1—While it is not belleved the trouble between the Brotherhood of Locomotive lIviews defining the understanding of our | ltwo governments in regard to_ their | policy. in of Parific the region the ean. : “Tt is a pleasure to inform you that | thls expression of mutual understanding | Ife welcome to the government of the {United States as appropriate to the happy relations of the two countries, land @s an occ on for a concise, { 2 . ‘overnments have so frequently de- iGlared in the past |zittsburg, {._"T am happy to be able to confirm to | strained. 3 Your’ Excellency, on behalf of the | General Manager W. W. Atterbur ylUnited States, the declaration of the the Pennsylvania Railroad, arriy |}ewo governments embodied in the fol- to-day accompanied by G Howing words: E. McCarty, of the Panhandle (yBecretary Root then inserts in his lot-| ‘The men’ assert the leer the five articles of the covenant as board has not been give fs set down in the letter of the Japanese nition in efforts to settle grievances, \ Amba seador: while the company maintains that the ' . |difference {a entirely over a matter of discipline. Several days ago a strike taken, 1 vote was it was announced, it was decided to submit | the case to the board of mediation, { |avhteh wil hold @ mimber of conferences this week in Washington | —— (fF HOTEL DINERS catnouic SOCIETIES’ ELECTION The election of officers for the of Catholic 5: _— z relations are seriously | york County Federation jcleties held last night in C. lege Hall resulted as follows: P’ Francis W. Smith; First Vice-Pre: ithe Musi H Engineers | , \tual affirmation of that accordant policy |and the Pennsylvania Rajiroad will re-| inespecting the Far East, which the two |sult in a strike on the lines west of| 4 | opene put before the result | is also President of the New mphony Society. ee CARLIN GETS THE CONTRACT. Agreen to Build Bellevue Stracta for $394,900. Frank Eckstein, auditor of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, this afternoon the bids for the construction of the boiler house, coaling station and Jaundry of the new Bellevue Hospital, now in course of erection. The bid of the P. J. Carlin Construction Company, No. 16 East Twenty-third street, proved to be the lowest, the company offering to take the contract for $394,000. The amount appropriated August for the three buildings was $450,000, The boiler house, coaling station and laundry are to be built on the plot of ground between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets fronting the East River. The westerly half of the. plot, fronting on First avenue, will be taken up with the new psychopathic depart- ment of Bellevue, The contract for the erection of the three buildings the bids for which were opened to-day will be awarded on Thursday ———————__—_ \Philadelphian Fires at a Ticket Joseph’ Frey, Speculator, but Hits the Wrong Man. | gan, Lawrence J. Gut TO GREET BRITISH SQUADRON, RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 1.—Preparations Becond Vice-Presiq Sugene Barnard; Third Vice-Presiden George Giloeples Secretary Aco re are being made to extend a hearty Steinlein; Treasurer, John Whalen; Mar- me to the men and officers of the shal, James W. ‘O'Brien; Executive British uadron under the | Board, Joseph H. Far Austin Fine- Comman r Admiral Sir Percy ch arrived here recent Africa, The local news: jare publishing epecial English e ward J. Curry, ‘oseph Dillon, J. F. Doran, Frank Cun- nion and Jacob Mattern NEW REFORM "GRAB" ail Alderman Scores Alleged Plot- ters to Capture City by Lengthening Hours. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN GO. | JURY SECURED IN OMAHA'S BIG TRIAL on . | Department Companies Take Up) Fire Protection in Floshing. | The Flushing Volunteer Fire Depart: | ment went out of business to-day and | was succeeded by the pald department The volunteers had done good service for about fifty years and the men pro- pone to have a celebration on Tiuraday | night that will Include a parade, banquet and fireworks, Tha houses and places | of pusiness along the route to be taken Ly the procession will be decorated te | honor of the occasion. | The six volunteer companies have deen micceeded by four companies of paid firemen commanded by Battalton | Chief Willam C. Clark. number County Attorney English Out- lines the Killing of Dr, Rustin on His Porch. “Tf these reformers who are planning OMAHA, Dec, i—Itn the trial of ou ane vents ret SD roe t t election 4 nt! ee neers and twenty-three firemen, ‘The | to grab the city next electton day want Charles F. Davis in the case of the Eieens and, twonty-tleee tress me city employees to work lomger hours killing of Dr. Frederick 1. Rustin alto soley annuatis. “Dhe volunteer, des why don't they rap the heads of city jury was secured to-day, as follows iment got, an annual allowance of departments, who have control, and not try to make A catspaw che Board of asked Timothy P. Sullivan at the meeting of the Hoand of Alder- men to-day. |Jepson, grocer; Thomas Maldrum, plas- | Grokee and Deputy Chief Lally. He was spea to a request pre-|terer; George Byrnes, packing-nouse | === ae sented by the President of the Allied employee; G. W. Barber, car conductor; | | Boards of Trade, asking that the city employees be required to work longer hours. “I object to this request being acted upon favorably by this board, because the law already states that heads of departments have the authority to de- mand longer hours of employees if they fee fit.” continued the Alderman “Let the reformers sandbag the of departments and not try to mal catspaw of this board. I vote ‘No. ‘The request was put on file. ————— SOUVENIR COINS FOR GOLD HUNTERS Harvard Men Return Empty- Handed from Search for Spanish Gold. | Finance, which wae sunk Inst Thurs facilities. No other can compare in |by the White Star liner Georgic, geen A 7 1 | gronerated trom {ail Blame uy tieytoeai |Tellability) and efficient service. | KINOSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 1—The| Board of Steamboat Inspectors after an Our Registered Physicians | five Harvard treasure seekers who came examination which lasted four hours without charge or here some weeks ago to recover the} yesterday. EXAMINE EYES riences) casks of Spanish dubloons, supposed to| Capts. Secley and Crone, who made| Glasses Always at Moderate Prices. be hidden in ¢he holds of sunken gal-|UP the Examining, Board, conclude leons around the Jamaica cays, returned here to-day empty-handed but not dis- | couraged. They will return to the United States to raise more money to continue their search: Their divers loca but brought up not souvenir coins Stephen Noyes, Gordon Brown, H. L Corbett, “Buck” Harrison and’ Roger Darby, all Harvard graduates, headed the party, which arrived here late in September in. the former cup defender Mayflower, with a well-stocked commi sary and retinue of servants. Th: were anticipated in their search by. pon of Henry Arthur Blake, who w. Governor of the Island from 1889 to 183 Neither party found any treasure worth talking about. The sunken ships were broken up Years ago and the treasure evidently scattered by storms and tides. sunken galleons ig but a few stray > NEGRO COLLECTOR TO STAY. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—It is uni stood that President Roosevelt is to appoint W. D. Crum, the negro Collector of the Port of Charleston, S.C. His term. expires this month. Booker T. Washington {s said to have requested the retention of Crum. There has been | no complaint from Charleston against the Collector. The Perfect Woman Is Not a Fat One. Artists say the ideal proportion of weight fn a woman {s 26 pounds for every foot of her height. This would make a woman of 5 feet 4 inches weigh 138 pounds § ounces. If you welgh more than this in proportion you are on the danger line and are likely to get too fat in a few years. Check it t taking @ teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime of this recipe: % ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluid xxtract Casca: and 3% ounces Peppermint water. Marmola ingredients at home. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1—Two pistol shots fired by a man among a throng sof fashionable men and women who jwere crowding into the Bellevue-Strat- “gord Hotel for dinner last night caused @ When the police rushed to the man was probably fatal jjslightly, wounded y Injured had nothing to uarrel. nting Brew out of a squabble and Andrew George Midway both well in tickets, They had \||the Army-Navy last Saturday an evening in front and struck Was passing near his chest and his wh entered OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & ©. 34th Street==--West The balance of our High Grade Tailored Suits, erftical second shot struck Lannigan in t arm, ng a slight wound idway before he could 1 {the rig | olicemen seized }shoot again. Im Piece Tailored Suits, Gowns and Costumes At Greatly Reduced Prices. ortant Announcement A special purchase of 500 Women’s and Misses’ Tail-) ored Suits and Princess Empire Gowns of Superior) e Season, Important Sale of Fur Coats and Fur Sets \\isonc rRom sao AND DELILAH | Brondsioth, Ghevron and fancy imported materials. |) Bhie Sunday, Worl ius weranged to give ( a CARS INE A rom cae 45.00 and 50,00.) he feet graud isitively the best value of ’ {The Drama of Life Act 3. Russian Pony Fur Coats, 48 inches long...., enn SPs OTE Ree Caracul Fur Coats, 50 inches long... mipe any amauite quite un ble Caracul Fur Coats, 50 inches long,.,, pele Caracul Fur Coats, superior quality, 50 inches Just read ts. and t French Seal Coats, 50 inches long... nee you bos a Sable Squirrel Coats, 24 inches long eae The Sable Squirrel Coats, superior quality, 50 inches long Separate “To | Black Lynx Collar, animal effect , ments | \ Black Lynx Rug Muffs, animal effect , ; Dot i Black Lynx Fur Sets, tug Moff and animal effect Tie shed POA AARANAANA week without any dieting. It im inexpensive. also Three 22.00 .. 38.00 58.00 95.00 115.00 +» 68.00 . 55.00 115.00 22.00 22.00 .. 18.00 heads carty houre of Sept. % 1908, an told by Aromatic Get the} H aled and mix ft with the other| | ‘This mixture is harm- | less, will not cause wrinkles and nas been) Known to take off seven pounds of fat a help from exercise or TL Halt, rat. | &)000 @ veer for expenses, H. Hettrick, ¢ ‘Phe paid firemen will take part {n the road man; M. C , teamater; Fred | celebration on, Thursday evening and Kunz, Inspector for the Water Com- among the offictale who are «: ed [fo'atend are Fire Commismoner Haye! pany; John A, Noble, sockman; F. C. Deputy Fire Commissioner W RD Company; Mneman; worker. County Attorney English began hie opening statement He told the story of the killing of Dr. Frederick T. Mus- |tin on the porch of his home in the Duncan, inspector for the Water telephone cement Michael Morrisse George D. Evans, The Growth of the Eyesight Practice Proves Its Worth The value and importance of our eyesight service is emphasized by |the various witnessea who testigod at |the coroner's inquest and later nt the preliminary hearing of Charles 5. Davie, the defendant in this case. Ha followed with the story told uy Mra. Abbie Rice of her relations with Dr. Rustin and the suicide pact they were alleged to have made, but which failed owing to lack of nerve, and of his Py statement to her later that he had se- the fact that our paid requires cured the services of Davis in carrying} Five Stores Two Factories out his suicide plans. | —— Several Registered Physicians, | Franklin Simon & Co, CAPT.MOWBRAY EXONERATED| Many Skilled Optician A Score of Mechanics. Capt. Mowbray, of the Panama tiner| No other opticians have such | from the evidence that Capt, Mowbray | did all in his power to save his ship and showed exceptional bravery in the eri- | sis. He was commended for his action in the face of danger. The Georgic has not been Mbelled, but | an agreement has been reached between the Panama line and counsel for the | White Star Company ‘There seems to be little hope that the Finance will be saved. } & & done. Oculists and ee ee so ¥e in ractioe, 350 Sixth Avenue| 1274 Broadway Below 224 8t. Below 334 St. 101 Nassau St. | 217 Broadway Near Ann &t. Astor House Block. | (223 Sixth Avenue, near 15th St. | B. Altman & Cn. | A FUR SALE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE FOR TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), WILL CONSIST OF A GREAT QUANTITY OF FURS AND FUR GARMENTS IN POPULAR STYLES, | PROCURED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE. | MEN'S FUR-LINED OVERCOATS i MEN'S OVERCOATS OF BLACK CLOTH, MUSKRAT LINED, WITH COLLARS OF PERSIAN LAMB $48.00 | MEN'S OVERCOATS OF BLACK CLOTH, MUSKRAT LINED, WITH PERSIAN LAMB COLLAR AND FACING $75.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS OF BLACK CLOTH WITH COLLAR OF HUDSON SEAL, AND LINING OF SEAL DYED CONEY . 5 : 9 ; $95.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS OF BLACK CLOTH, WITH COLLAR | AND LINING OF HUDSON SEAL . . $125.00 | WOMEN'S FUR GARMENTS WOMEN'S BLACK KARAKUL COATS $58,00, 115.00, 150.00 WOMEN'S BROWN SQUIRREL COATS . . $118.00 WOMEN'S CLOTH GARMENTS, SQUIRREL LINED, WITH COLLARS | OF PERSIAN LAMB, ALASKA SABLE OR BEAVER $55.00 FUR MUFFS AND NECKPIECES Fifth Avenue. REDUCED PRICES WEDNESDAY Infants’ and Children’s Wear Dressy Kersey Coats in red, blue or brown, braid trimmed, milltary ornaments; sizes 2 to 5 years. Heretofore $9.75 Fur Trimmed Coats of fine Broadcloth in desirable shades: sizes 2 to 5 years. Heretofore $13.50 Children’s White Corduroy Coats White washable Corduroy, full length model; 1 to 5 years. Heretofore $4.85........ Dressy Model Coats Desirable models of fine Broadcloth, richly trimmed; sizes 2 to 5 years. Heretofore $15.75 to $19.75... French Hand Made Dresses of nainsook, tucked and hand embroidered, neck and sleeves lace trimmed; sizes to 3 years, Real value $2.95 to$3.75...... wereee cece Richly Trimmed Dresses White Nainsook, trimmed with fine laces and embroidered; a number entirely hand made; 8 1 to 5 years. Heretofore $4.50 to $8.50 5.00 7.50 3.75 11.75 1.45, 1.85 2.95, 3.95 Women’s Petticoats and Kimonos Wool Jersey Petticoats Of all wool Jersey, with taffeta silk flare ruffle. Real value $6.95 Soft Satin Petticoats In black, white, street and evening shades: deep circular flounce; silk dust ruffle. Real value $9.75 Pull Length Kimonos Of German Flannel and Imported Cotton Crepe. Real value $2.95 French Albatross Kimonos Full length model, trimmed with Dresden ribbons. Real value $7.50 French Challie Dressing Sacques Of all wool Challie in rich designs. Real value $4.50 to $6.50,....... 2.95, 4.95 French Albatross Dressing Sacques In white, pink or blue. Real value $3.75 to $5.75 4.50 5.95 1.95 4.95 2.45, 3.75 FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. and darkest skins obtainable. modeled in exclusive styles. MUFFS NECKPIECES $13.00, 15,00 BEAVER $41.00, 12.00 23.00, 32,00 CHINCHILLA 18,00, 20.00 35,00 ERMINE 28.00 35.00 WHITE FOX 35.00 45,00, $8.00 BLACK FOX 13.00, 26.00 12,00, 23.00 BROWN FOX 43.00, 23.00 26.00 POINTED BROWN FOX 38.00 8.75 BLACK KARAKUL 6.25 40.00 BLACK LYNX 25.00, 35.00 25,00, 40.00 MINK 25.00, 35.00 46.00 PERSIAN LAMB 12,00 9.00 PERSIAN PAW 6.00 49,00 HUDSON SEAL 11.00 48.00 BROWN SQUIRREL 12.50 10.00 GREY SQUIRREL 9.50 14.00, 18.00 ALASKA SABLE 10.00, 13.00 10.00, 13.00 BLACK WOLF 10.00, 18,00 10.00 BLUE WOLF 10.00 17.00 POINTED BLACK WOLF 19.00 KARAKUL HEAD SETS . A $6.75 C. G. Gunther’s Sons In order to reduce stock preparatory to re- moval to their new store, 518 Fifth Avenue, at | Forty-third Street, C. G. Gunther’s Sons’ entire | stock of Furs will be sold at very much less than usual prices. RUSSIAN SABLE Ranging from medium shades to the finest Fashionably Fur coats for men at considerable reduc- tions. 184 Fifth Avenue. New York. The key to Fortune’s vault is commonly known as a World “Real Estate” “ad.” Acquire One To-Day. It makes little difference what you need -~a World “Want” will go and get it,