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■ E UBRARY O P ; CONGRESS, s W COWtA RECCfVEO ■'iW. , 7 1 9 0 2 i S S K S C o V t^ ^ A S s f c .'x X c . No. W o o X? « COPY 0. - '.f 0 . - ; THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. •-i'.>iF) FOUR O’CLOCK. XEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1902.-—VOL. 02- NO. 166.—22 PAGES. c o r ’VPP'.irT. K'*.:. n v t h :: p r o o k i . vx u .\ o l e . THREE CENTS. ST. -Ugh EN-. ead-' andj con-1 jild- ford :P3- CH- ii.«ar Mln- a to ilesa 3day ■leffa itlon >rps, eeno :lval L’.p- fteU / E;^*V!ayor and Mis,s Cook Ran / / Over an Embankment on the Shore Drive. DID NOT SEE TURN IN R O m M r. W u r s te r H a s a B roken Collar Bene; M iss C o o k 'a F ractu r e d Skull and In ju r e d Spine. Ex-M a y o r F rederick W . W u rster Is ly'ing a t his home. 170 Rodney street, with a broken collarbone and suffering from probable in tern a l Injuries as th e resu lt of a ,bad au to m o b ile accident on Saturday night. A young woman nam ed M iss Cook, who lives on H a n cock street, n e a r Bedford avenue. Is believed to be dying as a resu lt of the same accident. Both Mr. W u r s ter and Miss Cook w e re in h is autom o b ile when it ran over a cliff on th e Shore road and threw them beth out on the rocks a t the edge of the ^<arro^ys. E a r ly ' Saturday evening Mr. W u rster. in his autom o b ile, w e n t' down to Sea G a te to tak e dinner a t th e sum m e r cottage of E. B. H a v e n s , a stock broker whose city residence Is on Bedford avenue, near Kcap street. Dr. r K ILLED BY LONO ISLA N D TBA IN . B lacksm ith Stepped Out cf \ W a y of One In to P a t h of A n o ther. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, June 16—A blacksm ith nam ed M ichaels, form e rly employed In the Nichols Chemical W o rks a t L a u rel H ill, was klled by a L o n g Island R a ilroad train at ncqn tim e at th e Pennybrldge crossing. He , got out of th e way of ah eaatbound train and stepped rig h t In front of a westbound train and w as In s tan tly killed. The police say the dead m a n lived In E a s t New York, but they do not know where. REBIITE PLi OPPOSED Oy COBH’S PRESIDENT. Informs Roos&velt It Would Be Almost Impossible to Car*y O u t Distribution. K ILLED H E R E W E CH ILD R E N . B£ET SUGAR MEN STILL FIRM. A tlan ta, Ga., Ju n e 16—A Journal special i ' . . ffom Jackson. M iss., says: Mrs. Lcous W est- rop, a -white w o m a n , living near M a rtin, a sm a ll statio n several m iles from here, yes terd a y killed five of her children by shoot.- In.g them to d e a th In an outhouse and a f te r w a rd burning th e stru c tu r e over th e bodies. The w o m an escaped. M AYOR ISS U E S NO STATEM E N T . M ayor Low said to-day th a t he had no Intention of answ e ring th e charges of the City Club m ade against the adm inistration. He told S e c retary Reynolds. In answ e r to a question, th a t the issuing of a reply had never been thought of. The M ayor declared the statem e n ts in the m o rning papers th a t he would Issue such a statem e n t as totally unauthorized. I ■; 'HI ■I ;■ E rederick \W. 'WursteK .... i:- SLOCUM HARD AGROUND. She S truck a. Sand B a r in Jam a ica Bay Y e s terday and Tugs A re T r y in g to Get H e r Off. G row ing P o s s ib ility T h a t a Caucus of th e R e p u b lican Senators \Will N o t Be Held. PH. R. R. CRNTRHCT 0.1 SMS THE R. T. BBJRO. U. S. STEEL COMPANY EN JO IN E D . M u st N o t R e tire ?200,000,000 P referred Stock—N o tice of Appeal Given. N e w a rk, N. J., June 16—Vice C h a n c e llor Em o ry to - d a y gave an oral opinion m aking a tem p o r a r y injunction secured a week ago by M iriam B e rger of Sullivan County, N. Y., perm a n e n t. The Injunction re s t r a i n s the United S tates Steel C o rporation from retirin g $200,000,000 of preferred stock and Issuing $250,000,000 in bonds instead. R. V. LIndabury, counsel for the U n ited S tates Steel C o rporation, gave notice- of appeal. • It was agreed by counsel for both sides th a t the form of o r d e r for appeal would be subm itted ^ to th e court late this afternoon. In hl» opinion, the vice chancellor.held that th e r e tirem e n t of preferred stock constituted ; M r . G r o u t F i g u r e s T h a t i f A l l F r a n c h i s e s a preferen tial reduction of the corporation's Report of Committee Approved With Congratulations to t h e City. Q U IET AT PAW T U C K E T . Belief Is T h a t Presence of Ticonr, R e stra i n s Violence. Paw tucket, R. I., Ju n e 16—When ilu- lic.-i cars w e re sen t out over the local lines at ;i o'clock th is m o rning no show of resistance wa.s m ade to th e ir progress, for the reason that th e troops were spread out over a very large area. Quiet seem ed to have been restored in all the turbulent districts. The feeling predom inates. however, th a t only the presence of troops m akes secure the traction company. OISBROW SEEN FRIOM ST HIS ESTHER’S HOME Was in Richmond Hill With Hi- Brothers That Day and Also on Thursday. FULL TERMS OF ARRANGEMENTS. (Special to the Eagle.) Rcckaway Beach. L. I.. June 16—The big sldew h e el steam b o a t G e n eral Slocum ran on a sand b a r in Jam a ica Bay yesterday after- noorf and still rem a ins fast, though her 300 passengers w e re taken off by a launch and safely landed a t Sea Side. The Slocum left the B a ttery yesterday afternopu at 2 o'clock in charge of Captain IVllllam H. V an Schalck, and' she entered Rockaw ay In l e t in 'a . h eavy m ist. The captain had the engines slowed down and carefully picked his way up the- bay, through the large fleet of sm a ll yachts. IVhen off F if th avenue a t Rockaw ay Park, about half a m ile from h e r dock at Sea Side, the boat grounded, and there was con siderable excitem e n t among the pasaengers. but the crew reassured them there was no danger and q u iet w a s restored. M eanwhile the w h istle 'was blowing dis tress signals, and all sorts of craft soon came- alongside the scearaboaf to offer'assistance to 1 the passengers The big launch. George H. M ott, Captain W a lter F r e s t, steam e d up. and the excursionists were transferred tq her and taken to Sea Side. Several trips were made, hut all passengers were landed w ithout any fu r th e r m ishap. E a rly this m o rning the tugs Fred B. Dai- zell and J. F red Lehman; belonging to Fred B; Dalzell & Co., came to the help of the steam e r but w e re unable t o pull h e r into deep w a ter. A t noon another tug. th e C. P. Ray^ n:ond.. w ith a representative bf th e under- :w n lers; nrrlyea, and the-three tugs will make another effort to float the steam e r. A s h ley A. W ebber bf 26S-North_glxth atreet, V l t h his'w ife, also -n-ent down te Mr. Ha-yens' co ttag e la th e docto. s autom o b ile. Miss C o o k .w as already a t th e H a v e n s oqttage. She Is a young -woman a b o u t -25-years old, ahd ■ Is a s i s t e r ' of Mrs. W ilson Smith, who Is ih a r r ied to a - b r o ther of BUllard- F.? Sm ith of'th<^'fli(in of,'3imih;,-Gr.py'r^ Col' ' - 1 ; ' W h en i t caine. tim e to go-'back'to -Brookr lyn,' Mr. W ut;stai--offered to talcs. M iss-Cook hom e In his autem o b lie. and\she assehted. They left Sea Gats about 9:30 o'clock. It ■was very dork, and'''there was cor.si4^erab!e ■ fog. Dr. W ebber and his w itc also left Sea G ate a t the sam e tim e , and folIo-wcd a sh o r t distance in th e re a r , of the -W u rster. a u to m obile. ' . '. The t-wo autom o b iles w e n t through H a rw a y avenue to the Shore road, and then pro- ■ cecded along th a t drive. The road runs along , a high em b a n k m ent for a p a r t of Us distance. It w.ss . o p p o site the N a rrow s at a sh a r p tu r n in the road th a t the accident tcoic place. . Mr. W u rster, who was running his auto- mol^lle at; a fairly, rapid speed, failed to see the bend in the road cn account pf th e tog and darkness, and drove hjs m achine straig'at ahead. Before he could perceive bis m is tak e the auto w ent over -the • e m b ankm ent and fell a distance of 30 feet, turning a couple of som e rsaults and throw ing out both of Its occupants. Dr. IVobber and his wife did not see. the accident, but when they reached the bend in th e road they could see no sign of Mr. ^yurster'E autom o b ile ahead of them . , Dr. W e b b e r said excitedly io his wife: “ I 'l l bet they've gone over the cliff.” • He stopped his m achine, got cut and- ran back to th e turn in th e road.’ At th a t point he saw th e tracks of the autom o b ile a s it le f t th e road and he heard groans com ing from a point do-ivn near the w a ter's edge. H e -scrambled down the steep slope and found the autom o b ile upside do-wn and in a w recked condition. Mr. W u r s ter and M iss Cook -were lying ^ylthln ■a few feet ,ot each o th e r n e a r the w a ter's edge. Both' were im c o n sclous -n-hen D r .'W e b b e r reached.them . The doctor shouted for help and w a s an- awered by som e men aboard a yacht t h a t was Anchored abo'ut 100 feet off shore. The m en p u t out In a boat, came ashore and assisted In carrying Mr. W u rster and M iss Cook to the top of th e embankm ent. The unconscious victim s were laid a t the side of th e road and Dr. W ebber, w ith the dim lig h t furnished by striking several m a tches, found th a t both -ivore badly hurt. H e left hi? wife, a n d th e -men' from the yacht to- take care cf them and w e n t back to Sea G a te . in his autom o b ile. There he got a couple of coaches and drove back to the Shore road. Mr. W u rster, \aud Miss C ok w e re then carried back ta Mr. H a v e n s ''co t tage. - I It -was found there th a t the young woman had sustained the m o re serious injuries of ■ the two. She -was suffering from a fracture ; at the base of the skull and had also sus- • tallied an injury, to the spine. There is said | to be little hepe of her recovery, for - she INN.ES 0 W O a G £ TRIAL. B a n d m a ster. E r n e s t H. C row h u rst, the principal corre-r spohdent nam ed by F r e d e rick N. Innes in his suit, for an ab s o lu te divorce - from Geo'rgle In n e s ,- w ill go upon the w itness stand be fore J-astice Bichoff and a ju r y in the Su prem e C o u rt, M a n h a ttan, - a n d deny the charges m a d e by the w e ll kno-wn . b a n d m a s ter. W h en ah adjournm e n t w a s tak e n on F r i day M rs. Innes w a s still upon the w itness stand. A. H .'H u m m e l, counsel for the p lain tiff. w as busy try in g to break the p r e tty w ife's sto r y by a, v iorous cross-exam ination. F o r several h o u r s the little law y e r ques tioned Mrs. Innes, but It w a s th e general im p ression am o n g those p r e s e n t a t the trial th a t the nervous, excitable defendant had stren g th e n e d h e r story of how the famous love l e t t e r s In evidence in the case had-been w r itten . She contends th a t the le t t e r s were w r itten as th e resu lt of a prearranged schenae betw e e n herself and C row h u rst to m a k e Innes .jealous. Mrs. Innes w a s recalled to th e -witness stan d and -when th e bearing wps resum ed to?day and Mr. Hum m el continued his cross- exam ination, he reiterated her previous tes tim o n y to k ill h e r unless she signed a con fession. She refused to to accede to his de m a n d s and defied him to kill her. D e spite th e sw e ltering w e a ther the big co u r t room w a s uncom fortably crowded w ith curious persons, an.xlous to h e a r bits of spicy testim o n y . CONTRACTORS \WILL FAY . W a s h ington, Ju n e 16—P r e s id e n t P s jm a of Cuba has Indicated to - P resident Roosevelt his conviction th a t th e re b a t e .proposition relativ e to Cuban su g a r would be not only very objectionable In Itself, b u t would be extensively expensive and alm o s t im p o ssible to c a r r y o u t In the d istrib u tio n . It Is not sta te d .how th is proposition was com m u n icated to P r e s id e n t Roos<tvclt. b u t it is assum e d t h a t S e c retary Hay -was the m edi um, having been acquainted by Senor Que- sada, the Cuban m in ister, of P r e s id e n t P a l m a 's opinion on th is subject.' Should It become apparent th a t th e r e is no possibility of an agreem e n t betw een the Sen ate and H o u se upon the pending reciprocity propositions, then th e P r e s id e n t probably w ill endeavor to sim p lify the p roblem by d r o p ping the H o u se out of th e calculation and ne gotiating a trea ty directly w ith President Palm a . It Is t r u e such\ a tre a ty would re quire the approval of tw o -thirds of the Sen ate, but It Is believed .that under the changed conditions th a t -would no t be im p o ssible \of attain m e n t. -\t any ra te , the situation would bo c la r i fied by the om ission of the H o u se from the calculation and hence it is th a t the project is being earn e s tly considered. It is still th e purpose o f - t h e Republican m e m b e rs of the C o m m ittee on Cuban R e la tions to hold a m e e ting to-m o rrow for the purpose of conferring upon th e qucstlcn of Cuban recip r o c ity . a n d w h e ther th e r e .shall bo a caucus of R e p u b lican Senators, w ill de pend upon th e decision of the m a jo r ity m em bers of th a t com m ittee. If they decide finally upon a bill and ask th a t a caucus be called to pass upon it. the call w ill be issued and the caucus probably w ill be held W ednesday. T h e re Is som e feeling ag a in s t a caucus cn th e p a r t of R e p u b lican Senators who sup port the reciprocity plan and oh account-of th is sen tim e n t th e r e Is a grow ing possibility th a t no caucus will be held. No one doubts th a t the reciprocity advocates would be In the m a jo r ity In a'R e p u b lican caucus, b u t 'th e m inority would be suflficlently num e rous to show a serious division.' I t Is the w ish of the lead e r s to avoid’ th is exhibition lit possible. The beet su g a r m en show no disposition to w e aken. Thoy held a conference last asaJn.-,pledged'-them selves’ to solidly ag a in s t the. S e n a te blii. 'They say aa a resu lt of t h a t conference th a t the’re are no fC’wer th a n nlheteeh Reptibliimn Senators -.who Vflliv.aanpBace In the caucus, if . o n e is held, th a t they will vote a g a in s t th e bill for A reduction of th e ’ tariff. T h e re are some who are. n o t w illing to .vote for th e H o u se b ill ’witU th e M o rrts am e n d m e n t included; b u t o th e r s say they, w ill do so if pressed to th a t extrem ity.- They continue -to strongly urge the re b a t e ' p roposition as a compro- ’m ise and ' they, claim th a t th e i r com p a ct Is firm e r than ever before. • • In the S e n a te to-day-M r. T e ller (Col.) of fered the follow ing reso lu tio n : \W h e reas. It seem s im p r a c ticable to p r e pare during, th is session of -C o n g ress an Item ized statem e n t show ing th e collection and disbursem e n t of a ll funds for the whole period of th e m ilita r y occupation of Cuba, and, \W h e r e a s , It Is im p o r tan t th a t a - s t a t e m e n t be now m ade of the' a c c o u n ts h e r e a f ter nam e d : th e r e f o r e , be It - \R e solved, T h a t th e S e c retary of W a r be; and he Is hereby directed to send to th e ' S e n a te th e follow ing: \A full Item ized sta te m e n t of all pay m e n ts m ade out of Cuban funds to a n y 'p e r son or corporation, it any. for the purpose of prom o ting 'recip r o c ity ' betw een the U n ited S ta te s and Cuba, a t any tim e during th e ■ m ilitary occupation of C u b a - b y the U n ited S tates and w h e ther such paym e n ts w e re authorized or approved by the Secre ta r y of IV a r.” . Mr. K e a n (N. J.) objected to im m e d iate co n s id e r a tio n of th e resolution and It w e n t over. Root Takes R e sponsi'bility. S e c retary R o o t has assum e d full responsi bility to r th e 'p a y m e u t of m o n ey to G eneral capital am o n g those .assenting to the plan and a corresponding im p a irm e n t of the right of th o s e 'n o t assen tin g It. According to the vice chancellor's decision preferred stock holders have vested property rights, which cannot be Im p a ired by a board of directors w ithout the consent of th e holders of p r e ferred shares. P a id as 'Well Taxes W o u ld Go Do-wm $ 6 ,000,000 a Y ear. REBELS ATTACK LA GUAYRA G o v ernm e n t Forces A n sw e r by S h e lling i a. Suburb—O n ly Feaceful W o m en | ra i l e d . I D a m a g e s C a u sed by- T tinnel W o rk to Be A p p raised. Justice. G iegerich, in th e Suprem e Court, M a n h a ttan, to-day, on consent of Lawyer John D e lahanty, attorney for B. L. M. Bates, the proprietor of the E v e r e tt House, In Union square, and of Dunn-& W h alen, attorneys for f'.e contractors on the rapid tra n s i t tunnel in th a t socflon of the city, the firm of Hol brook, Cabot & Daly, stated he would appoint a referee to h e a r evidence and determ ine the am o u n t to be paid by th e contractors to Mr. B a tes for th e damage suffered by him owing to the subw ay work. H o lbrook, Cabot & Daly erected a plant in Union square for the purpose of carrying on the work. Mr. B a tes claimed th a t his guests w ere Inconvenienced In m any respects, and th a t , the fu r n itu r e in his hotel, to say noth ing of the food supplied, was alm o s t de stroyed. .' The contractors held th a t they were doing all in th e ir pow e r to m inim ize the nuisance, and contended th a t It w a s work on behalf of the city and also of a tem p o rary character. The ca-se wont 'to the C o u rt of Appeals, which decHecl in favor of Mr. B a tes. W illem stad, Island of Curacao. June 16— Advices received hero announce th a t the Venezuelan revolutionists attacked La Guayra, th e p o r t of C a racas, the capital, on Saturday, Juno 7. T ^ e governm e n t force an- s-wered by shelling M a lquetla, a suburb of La G u a y ra, from th e fo r t s ashore and from the V e n ezuelan w a rship M iranda, peaceful -women -were killed. All th e com m e rcial houses a t L a Guayra wore closed on th e day of the bom b ardm ent and the Inhabitants w o re panic-stricken. E v e n tually the revolutionists, who num bered about four hundred men, were re pulsed and destroyed tbn bridge' a t Boqueron, on the' C a racas (English) R a ilroad and stopped all traffic for tw e lve hours. They also cut the Bh-onch cable and th e teleg rap h wires. The Rapid T r a n s it Commission at a special m e e ting held a t noon to-day adopted the term s of the franchise which the city Is to give the P e n n s y lvania R a ilroad Company. The term s w ere set forth In a rep o r t signed by M essrs. Orr, G rout and Sm ith, the special com m ittee th a t conducted the active nego tiatio n s w ith th e Pennsyh-nnia officials, at j the head of whom was P resident A. J. Cas- j sa t t of th a t corporation. Mr. C a s s a tt and his legal advisers m e t the - com m ittee to-day Just before the moeling. and the la s t of the pending term s were , agreed upon. j The com m ittee's rep o rt outlines In full | the scope of th e proposed g r a n t by the city and the com p e n sation th a t the Penn- i sylvania agrees to pay. It deals w ith the 1 problem s involved and the way they were ; solved, praises th e PennsyU m n ia officials for ! Ihc-lr fairness and co n g r a tu lates the city | I upon the (air and gratifying r e s u lts | Only achieved. ' Presldcent O rr of the com m ission, who was ; also chairm a n of the com m ittee th a t con ducted the negotlallcns, gave out th is state- - m ent to the public th is afternoon, congratu- | lating the city - u p o n th e - p r o m p t settlem e n t, of a m a tter of such g r e a t im p o rtance and its valua'ule r e m u n e r a tive resu lts to the city: ! P resident O rr’s S tatem e n t. ! \ I can, I think, in behalf of the Rapid ; T r a n s it Board, con g r a tu late the city upon MRS. ROOSEVELT A T CHURCH. ' (Special to the Eagle.) j O y ster Ray. L. 1., Ju n e 16—Mrs. Thco- ! dcrc R o o sevelt was am o n g th e w o rshippers ; In C h rist Church yesterday m o rning. She I was accom p a n ied by throe of the children. ■ K e rm it. .-Vrchle and Et',.el. Miss C.irew was ' also present. Mrs. R o o sevelt greeted some old acquaintances m o st cordially, and she appeared to bo In the best of health, aud : never looked better. | FUNERAL OF DIMP LAWRENCE The Body of Foster M ay Be Exhum e d ti Be E x a m ined for M a rks of Violence. K IN G A R R IV E S AT -WINDSOR. | W indsor. England. Juno 16 —King Edward i arrived here a t 6 P. M. (rom .Mdershot. SWANSTROM IS MISSING. Borough P r e s id e n t and Other Officials W e n t to T h o u s a n d Islands, I t Is Said. The people of C a racas w ere throw n info a the conclusion of our Im p o rtant negotiation state of alarm and every one began buying provisions, apprehending a siege of the city. The situation In V e n e z u e la as these advices were dispatched Indicated th a t a crisis -aas near and th a t th e end -was approaching. A D u tch w a rship and th e G erm an cruiser Falke leave C u racao to - d a y for L a G u ayra. MISS HANNA MARRIED. W e d d ing o f Senator’s D a u g h ter to H a r r y P a r s o n s Took Place T o -day a t Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Ju n e 16—^The m a r r i a g e of Miss Mabel H a n n a , eld e s t d a u g h ter of Sen a to r and Mrs. M. A. H a n n a , to H a r r y P a rsons •of-this-elty; (took'iilace tlilV afternoon a f the H a n n a residence ton Lake avenue. B ishop Leonard of the .Episcopalian C h u rch, p e r formed -the cerfemony. ■ . . ,. Only the closest frteh d s of the .Hanna- a n d P a r s o n s , fam lllee -were presen t. 'The. c e r e mony took place before an a l t a r erected beneath a canopy of ram b ler ro s e s and sm ilax. . The bride entered the larg e p a r lo r on the arm of her fath e r . She w a s atten d e d by her siste r ; Miss* R u th H a n n a , arid M iss Lucia- MoGurdy,\ h e r cousin. The bridegroom was attended* by George T. T illm a n of New York. Bishop Leonard used the fu ll E p isco pal service. Im m e d iately follow ing th e cerem o n y a din ner w as served., the guests being seated at sm all tables throughout the house and on. the verandas. The .spacious m auslon was m ag nificently decorated w ith flowers. This evening the bridal couple will lea.ve by boat for Buffalo, going thence by steam 'er to .S a iilt Ste. M arie, Mich., where the bride owns a handsom e sum m e r homo, and where th e honeymoon will be spent.■■ T h e groom has for'som e tim e past acted as one of Sen a to r H a n n a 's secretaries. BODY FOUND IN TH E R I V E R . The body of a drowned m an. which ap p a r ently had been In the w a ter for a long tim e , ■was tak e n from the E a s t R iv e r ’ a t the foot of South F o u r th stree.t .to-day by a -watchman employed In the H a v e m e y e r su g a r refinery. The deceased was about 40 years old. five feet eight Inches In height, dark com p lex- loncd. and heavy black m u stache. He -wore a black sack coat, black trousers, a w h ite and black striped sh ir t, congress g a iters and had. no stockings. The body w a s rem o v ed to the m o rgue. *- SAM UEL H . DODSON REMOVED.' (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, June 16 —Superintendent C h a rles R. Skinner qf the State D e p a rtm e n t of Public Instruction to-day issued an o r d e r rem o v - Gomez by G eneral Wood during the A m e rican I.Jag Saniuel H. Dodson, teacher of h istory In occupation of Cuba* a n d if Congress ask s - f o r the Japahica State N o rm al School. The So nro ' c h a rge ag a in s t Dodson -was th a t he declined an explanation of the m a tter he stands pre- . ^ ^ pared to f u r n ish w h a t he r e g a r d s as th e m o st | r e e led to do so by the principal of th e school. convincing proofs th a t the paym e n ts w e re | ________ * ________ dictated by th e w isest statesm a n s h ip. i GOOD LUCK ■WITH H IM . The luck o f a drunken- man evidently la with .Arthur W alsh. 28 years old, of 213 W a r - Oae Death, and One P r o s tr a tio n From ' street. .4.rthur w a s In his cups yeater- H U M ID IT Y CAUSES DISCOMFCJllT. W A N T S A N ACCOUNTING. (Special to th e . B a 'l e .) Long Island City, June 16—Thom a s McKin ney of Flushing, a nephcjv of Thomas H. has brx:n uncenscious practically ai! of the i Todd. m issing editor of the Long Island tim e sii.ee the accident. . City S tar, m a d e an application through coun sel to-day to Ju s tice Keogh for a -w’rlt 6f cer tiorari to review the account books of the buslnc'.'S. He sets forth In his application th a t he owns fwenty-flve shares In the Long Island S tar Publishing Company. Justice Keogh would cniy grant an altern a tiv e w rit, j a n d m ade It returnable In tw e n ty days. Mr. W u rster was found to have a frac tured collar bone, and Is believed to bo sAf- ferlng also from Internal injuries. He soon afterw a rd regained ccusclcusness. Yesterday m o rning both Mr. IV u rster anti M iss Cook were removed to their homes. To day they -\’ere many anxious Inquiries about i Mr. W u r s u r 's condilicn both at his house i •and a t ’bis office .\.t K e n t avenue and Souin ■ n o n r y ’McDowell, a truck driver. 45 years Sixth street. ’ | lives wlt'ri his .'•Ister a t 213 N o rth \F r e d e r ick W. W u rster was the last m ayor ; S e v e n th stre e t , becam e violently insane last of the old City cf Brooklyn. He Is a wid- | night, and a f t e r trying In vain to Injure hl.-i V IO L E N T L Y rTJSANE. H e a t Reported. .\ -warm so u th e a s t ■wind, laden w ith m o isture from th e oceap and high p e r centage of hum idity in the a ir . m ade a m o st uncom fortable com b ination to-day th a t gave th e Im p ression of intensely h o t w e a ther, al though th e th e r m o m e ter show ed no unusual heig h t for the m e rcury. The tem p e r a tu r e s noted to-day w e re: 10 ’ A. M..................................................................................... 73 d e g rees 11 A. M ................................... ; ................................ so degrees 12 M................................................................................................ 82 d e g rees 1 p . M......................................................................................... S4 d e g rees 2 P. M....................................................................................... S3 d e g rees W illiam E. M a sterson. 4 y e a r s old, of 414 One H u n d red and T w e n ty-fourth stre e t , M a n h a ttan, died from th e effects of th e h e a t to-day. Thom a s Ryan, 19 y e a r s old. of 263 E a s t One H u n d red and T w e n ty-sixth stre e t , w as overcom e by the h e a t to-day In front of 158 E a s t .One H u n d red ’ and T M r ^ - s lx t h stre e t . M a n h a ttan. Ho -was atten d e d by-an am b u lance surgeon and rem o v e d to his home. M O N T P E L IER IN U N D A T E D . M o n tpelier. V4.. June . 1 6 r-Thls - city, w as visited by a terrific do-wnpour of rain last night. S tr e e ts -wore Inundated, bridges and culverts dam aged or carried a Way and cel lars were flooded. Stream s b u r s t from th e ir b a n k s ' Into highw a y s and to - d a y a f te r the w a ter bad subsided stre e ts and sidew a lks lu m any sections w ere covered w ith mud, slim e and debris. wife having died a little over a i has lived in Rodney stre e t ewer, his y e a r ’-ago. Uo for a great many years, and has several children. P o l a n d 1! T o l \ \ * '” P o l n n d i l Poland!*! xiie p u r e s t n a tu r a l spring w a ter -la th e w o rld.— s is ter, and succeeding In throw ing him self from a second sto r y window, he w a s removed to the E a s tern D istrict H o s p ital an d placed In .a padded cell. A b o u t a w e ek ago Mc Dowell w a s klclted In th e le g ' by 'a borse and co n s tan t fear th a t .b e , woqld lose the lim b affected his m ind. - H e d r a n k - h e avily y e s terd a y .' - . A T T E M P T E D SU IC ID E ; H A D D. T, ■ W h ile suffering last evening from delirium trem e n s Frank. M atlnes, 30 years old. of 596 Union street, attem p ted .sul.flde by cutting his th r o a t w ith . a razor. He was taken to the Seney H o s p ital and probably will' recover. w ith the Pennsylvania Company. This ne gotiation n a tu r a lly followed and grew out of the policy which th e board has tollo-wed since It was organized in 1S‘J4. Alm o st imm edi- ! a tely a f ter organization, It took the position th a t the stre e t railroad franchises of New York ■were valuable; th a t the city should be liberal, but th a t it should no longer give away Its property. The board has patterned Its Pennsylvania negotiations soritewhat upon th a t which it undertook w ith Mr. Gould and the ow n e rs of the E levated R a ilroad, i T he board was not, ho’wever. able to induce j those gentlem e n , or, perhaps, the financial situation made It difficult for them , to a s sume positive obligations to the city or to m ake fair paym e n t for new franchises. \W h en th e first Pennsylvania term inal bill was introduced last w inter, and even passed, the board felt compelled to en ter a protest against the abandonm e n t by the city of o r derly, %nd systcnria.tlc treatm e n t of Us stre e t railro a d ' -frarichlses through ’ the ‘ inliiatof'y action of the board. ' The sugg’estlori was then m ade and even by some^ ,1a very high authority, th a t th e board by Its ’firm n e ss a t th a t tim e would In-vite hostility which m ight lead to Us abolition: None the -Jess the board' persisted, w ith the resu lt th a t the L e g islature and th e M ayor thoroughly ac cepted Us view. I am sure th a t the Mayor and C o n troller and all good citizens m u st. In view of the rapid success w ith the Pennsyl vania problem , rejoice t h a t the board had Us way th r e e m o n ths, ago. \The Pennsylvania negotiation originally began more th a n a year ago betw een the Board arid the Long Island R a ilroad Com pany owned by the Pennsylvania Company. T e n tative term s were then suggested be tween the Penr.aylvania Company and the board for the M a n h a ttan-Q u eens p a r t of the franchise now proposed. The board In Its present negotiations has adhered su b s tan tial ly to ’ Us form e r ideas with respect to com pensation and -other term s which it then held, representing th e long and careful attention It had given to the problem of the use of the property of the city In. its stre e t s for. trunk line or rapid tran e it railroad purposes. \The com p e n sation to be paid Is, on the ■whole, satisfactory. It Is not, I am sure, excessive. B u t It should not have been less. As a citizens and as president of the board, I should have been glad to secure even bet te r term s ; and It Is possible th a t In the m ere m a tter of m oney rental. Mr. Sm ith, Mr. Grout and myself m ight, by assum ing a pere-inptory position, have done better. But the Pennsyl vania Company made Us proposition openly and frankly.. Its plans were large In their scope and generous In th e ir detail. They ■were entitled to be treated with justice; and the com m ittee has -so treated them . ‘f i t l.s. a m istake to suppcee th a t the rate of com p ensation Is the all im p o rtant con sideration. It Is only one consideration and not the m o st im p o rtant one so far as the In te r e s t of the city is concerned. The main thing is th a t the g r e a test trunk line of the country . Is Introduced into the city with practically no Injury to the city, w ith a m in imum appropriation of public property and th a t pnoperty from ■which no Income is now- derived and from which it Is quite possible th a t no Income m ight be derived for m any years. The P e n n s y lvania Company assum e s a pqgltlve obligation to construct and backs It w ith a g r e a t capital. It subjects itself to reasonable regulations In the In terest of the trav e lin g public and the city. \In view of the success of th e policy fol lowed by the board for several y e a r s and a s serted by It a t some risk during the last legislativ e .s e s s io n , I sincerely tru s t th a t there will be no objection to an enlightened and thorough effort on the p a r t of the board to deal with th e New York C e n tral Term inal situation. The fortunate defeat of the New Borough P r e s ident Sv.anairom and Bor- i ough S e c r e tary M c C a rthy w e re not In their , offices a t the Borough H a ll to-day. In an- ; Bwer to questions Jocelyn Johnstone, the presid e n t’s secretary , said he did not know Just w h e re they w ere. T h e r e appeared to | be a certain re s t r a i n t on the p a r t of those 1 who would be expected to know. None of ‘ them would tell. ' W h en Com m issioner Redfleld w a s asked j he said laconically: \T h e y 'r e gone fishing.\ 1 ; It required a long and determ ined Inquiry | , to learn (acts In regard to the m y sterious | : d is a p p e a rance of the p r e s id e n t and secretary i ] of the Borough of B rooklyn. The facts as i far as they could be discovered afe th a t Mr. ; S w a n strom . a f te r the settlem e n t of the as- i phalt bids last week, decided th a t he needed ; a r e s t, .-\ccorapanled by S e c retary McCarthy, ■ S u p c rlnteiidents Holmle and Calder, Senator ; F u ller and several o th e r s , Mr. Sw anstrom ; ; took th e m idnight tra i n on Friday for 1 I the Thousand Islands. j I T h e re w ill be a new crop of fish stories j when -Mr. Sw a n strom and Mr. McCarthy re- i turn. No one about Borough Hall knows j when th a t will be. MANY CRIMINALS SENTENCED. M a n s laughter Cases Disposed OJ—A b sconder M a y e r Cohen Goes to Sing Sing. This was sentence day in the crim inal term of the County C o u rt and Judge Crape, •i-ho presided, had a large num b e r of law breakers before him to dispose of. The sentence of Policem an O 'B rien, convicted of m a n s IaugU ter, l a th e second idegree,.. 'W.aB., put off until Monday next. T h is postpone m e n t ra th e r disappointed a court room full of spectators, w h o . h a d assem b le d to see O'.Brlen sentenced. M ayer Cohen, the form e r press agent for M a n a g er W eiss of th e Columbia T h e a ter Stock Company, who pleaded guilty to the charge of having absconded -with funds -which w ere given to him to pay off the company, sentenced to Sing Sing to r an Indeterm inate term . C a rl Reich, a scenic a r t i s t , was also sentenced to a like term . The l a t t e r pleaded guilty to having stolen $1,000 from Carl C a m s, th e father of Em m a Carus, the actress. H a rry B. F a s s n e c h t of 1.226 DeKalb avenue pleaded guilty last -week to m a n slau g h ter In the second degree, to having placed cyanide of potassium in a glass of beer served to Emil D leshler in a Cedar stre e t saloon. Ho w as th is m o rning sent to E lm ira. In passing sentence upon Fassnecht Judge C rane' said th a t the crim e tor which the youthful prisoner stood convicted ■was evl- I d e n tly not prem e d itated and th a t Fassnecht I did not know w h at he w as doing a t the tim e, i The fam ily of the voting m an are sold to be-respectable people, and this, with the pris oner's youth, served to keep him from a long term In Sing Sing. A second m n n slaughter case w a s also disposed of this m o rning and In th is one the prisoner did not get off so easily. Noah Parker, a colored man, ad m itted th a t on June 8 last he shot and killed Jam e s C rane of 19 Sherm an stre e t while they w ere w rangling In a saloon. P a r k e r said th a t he never before had carried a pistol until th a t day and in the quarrel he did not moan to shoot his opponent. He -was sent to Sing Sing for six years. I day .and while staggering about h is room on the th ir d floor tum b le d out of a window onto a shed and rolled off to the yard. He ■was .tak e n to ’ the Long Island College H o s p ital 1 Y'ork C e n tral T e rm inal bill proposed last not m u ch th e worse of his-fall. G IR L FELL FROM TRO L L E Y CAR. Olga Jensen, 21 years old, of 217 E a s t F o r tieth stre e t , M a n h a ttan, fell la s t evening from tro lley car No. 1,036 of the N inth ave nue line In t h a t a v enue, near P resident street, and received contusions and concussion of th e brain. ■Wc R e n e i i ’T h e m A ll, P r a c tic a lly all the g r e a t reaorta of A m e rica-are reached b y the N e w Y o rk C e n tr a l U n e s . Send a stam p (o r p a r tic u la r s .—A d v . w inter leaves the situation open for satlsfac tory treatm e n t by the board If the officers of the city tvlll In th is respect give the board adequate support.\ New Y o rk C e n tral’s Froblem . Mr. O rr's reference to the New York Cen tral situation recalls his recent overtures to President Newman of t h a t road, which, how ever, as yet have produced no retu r n . The Rapid T r a n s it Com m ission feels it has full power to negotiate and g r a n t the C e n tral ad ditional franchises for Its term inal problem and has so Inform ed Mr. Newman through President Orr, but he has not yet asked for any relief. It has been suggested th a t he desires to m ake one m o re attem p t a t .Albany, under belief possibly th a t he con get m o re liberal treatm e n t. The Pennsylvania nego tiations ■will, it is thought, m ake him even less hopeful of getting a g r e a t deal from the city and for only nominal retu r n to It. Mr. G rout Does Some Fig^uring. The very successful negotiations befw een the Rapid T r a n s it Commission and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, by which the la t t e r w ill pay a su b s tan tial considera tion annually to the city for the privilege o! en tering It by an underground tunnel, have draw n C o n tr o ller G rout's a tten tio n afresh to the city 's free handed generosity In the p a s t In disposing valuable fran chises in p e r p e tu ity for a m ere song. The P e n n s y lvania for Its franchise prlvi- , leges has agreed lo pay the city for overv The bod.y of a dro-A’ned man ■was picked up | foot of track a g e under M a n h a ttan 50 cents pe.’ y e a r for th e llrst ten years, and for the next succeeding fifteen ;.-oars of Its ft si tw enty-five year term $1 per foot. It will also pay for tracka*\- In Long Island City and under the rivers, bui a t low e r rates. C o n troller G rout to-day com m e n ting upon th e term s secured said th a t the Pennsyl vania franchise -would tu r n out to be the m o s t r e m u n e r a tive ever granted by th e city BIG BEA L ESTA T E DEAL. R u m o red P u rchase of P ro p e rty for M r. and Mrs. P a y n e \Whitney. (Special to th e Eagle.) Long Island City. L. I., June 16—It Is re ported here th a t A. H. P a g e t, son-in-law of W illiam C. -Whitney, has purchased 300 acres of land situ a ted betw e e n the villages of M an- hasset. R o slyn and Searlngtow n and th a t the property Is Intended for Payne W h itney, w'ho recen tly m a rried M iss Helen Hay. The land Is p a r tl y -wooded and th e r e Is a fine building site on a high knoll overlooking L in g Island Sound. The price paid Is said to have been $275,000. G R A N T POST’S CHECK. (Special to the E.agle.) Richmond H ill, L. I.. June 16—The last tha: has been seen in thi.s village of Louis A Disbrow, who Is w a n ted In connection w ltl the drow n ing case of C larence Foster ant Sarah Law rence, was on the occasion of 1 visit to the homo of his parents on Divisioi avcnui-. a .short distance w e st of C’aurel street. Friday afternoon last. Thom as .-\. Dlsbraw. the father of the mlsa- lag young m an. when seen at his home thli m o rning, said: \Louis cam e to our house on Tliur.sday an( Friday. He wa.s in com p a n y with his twe brothers, b’.it I did not see him. He did not stay here Thtirsday night and he left F r ld a j a fternoon. Since that tim e none of our fam ily has beard from him .\ \Did you h e a r the report th a t the body ol the man who Jumped from the Brooklyn bridge had been idontified a.s your son?\ a sked the reporter. \Yes. I heard the report, but do not place any reliance upon it. I sen t a friend down to the city ni 7:30 o'clock th is m o rning and if ho found th a t it w as Louis he was to tele phone me a t once. He had a num b er of other m a tters of busine.ss to look after for me and I am satisfied th a t th e r e Is nothing in the story th a t Louis killed him self. It Is now 1:30 and nothing has been heard. \I have not seen L o u is myself since May 15, when I accidentally m e t him in the cl'-y. \H e has n o t m ade his home w ith us for five years. He has never been refused a homo here, bu t he severed bis connection with the fam ily ■when he m arried five years ago ■ft’ilh o u t our advice. W e did not object on the ground of his choice, but he was only a boy. He is only 26 y e a r s old now and he was not then capable of taking care of a fam ■ ily, as he should. He was full of life and al ways -wanted to have a good time. \I don’t uphold Louis, but there never comes a tim e when a p a r e n t will u tterly cast out his child. The only r^cason th a t I had for no t paying the last forged check which ho drew and which was returned lo the R iverhead Bank, w a s because I thought th a t in paying such checks, as I had been doing rig h t along, I w a s encouraging the boy in a bad career. I w o u ld have paid a thousand of his checks If it-w o u ld have helped him . The tim e cam s -when I doubted th a t I w a s helping h im .\ \Do you th in k Louis ra n away because of the Good Ground drow c lng case?” — \Nov 1 think- t h e r e w a s cause enough for him to ru n aw a y -in th e m a tter of the forged check. H a knew th e la s t check had not been honored. I t w a s th e first check th a t had been refused. I do n o t take any excep tion to M rs. La-wrence's statem e n ts. I know the woman was excited. I sent a re liable m a n down to Investigate the case as soon as I heard th e sto r y of the drow n ing of F o s ter, and he* told me th a t an outside party had Induced h e r to m ake the sta t e m ents. \I have no kno-wledgo ol his present w h e reabouts.” Louis D isbrow p u t up a t the B e rgen House, Jam a ica. K a p lan Kohen. proprietor, on W ednesday night. He arrived a t about 12 o'clock, m idnight. H is name is entered on the hotel re g iste r In his own handw riting. Ho telephoned at once to Richmond H ill. The barkeeper says; '■About 12:30 J. P. Disbrow arrived in an sw er to th e sum m o n s and asked If his bro th er was up stairs. He was answ ered in tha affirm ative and a t once w e n t up to his room. About 1 A. M. two other men arrived from Richmond H ill and they -were shown up to the sam e room . The th r e e friends of Louis left soon a lt e r , as 1 sen t them ■word th a t I m u st close t h e house. \The b r o th e r asked before he left the bouse w h e ther Liouis had paid bis bill and 1 .said yea.\ _______________ F U N E R A L OF M ISS LA-WBENCE. (Special to th e Eagle.) R iverhead, L. I., June 16—The Rev. R o b e r t W eeks, an E p is c o p a l clergym a n of R iver head, conducted Dlm p La-nTcuce's funeral here th is m o rning. It -was attended by the young ■woman's father, m o ther, two siste r s and a few relativ e s , also some Good G round friends. The services -were brief. The in term e n t w as In Riverhead Cem e tery, but th e body will r e s t th e r e for a sh o r t tim a only and w ill eventually be removed. MAY EXHUME FOSTER’S BODY. A S tran g e ly D elayed E x a m ination for \VJounds M a y Be Made by the Coroner. JU S T IC E H A L L TAKES H I S SEAT. Ju s tice E r n e s t H all, who was- appointed a justice of the Suprem e Court, to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late Ju s tice Mile’s Beach, sa t (or th e first tim e on- the Supremo Court Bench In M a n h a ttan to-day, presiding in special term . P a r t IV. of the court, and was occupied In trying a m e c h a n ics lien suit. K IL L E D BY A FALL. Andrew Hickey, 37 y e a r s old, of 337 F i r s t a-kenue. M a n h a ttan, died from th e effects of a fall from his ■window this m o rning. Ed-B-ard K ternan. 17 years old, of 734 Bos ton road. Bronx, fell from a th ir d Boor w in dow of 23 E a s t One H u n d red and Tw e n ty- seventh stre e t this m o rning, fra c t u r in g hla skull. Ho w a s removed to the H a r lem H o s pital. DRCW NED M A N FOUND. yesterday In the .-Atlantic dock by the crew cf the tugboat McCaldron, and w a s taken to the M o rgue Tbe m an w a s about 40 y e a r s old, 5 feet 9 Inches tall, and weighed 190 pounds. A key. 39 cents and a handkerchief ,-were \fo-und In his pockets. j Judge J o n e s Conveys G ift to Confederate I \Veterans’ Camp. M o n tgom ery. Ala., Ju n e 16—Judge Thomas G. Jones of the U n ited S tates D istrict Court has presented Camp Jeff Falkner. United Confederate V e terans, of Montgomery, w ith a check for $50 from U. S. G rant Post. Grand Army of the Republic, of Brooklyn, N. V. Tile m o n ey is to be added to the fund for building a Contof’° r a t e soldiers’ home. Judge J o n e s / ered the Memorial Day address for ra n t Post. No, 327, at the tomb of Gener .a n t at Rfversldc on May 30, and he and k s. Jones and daughter wore en tertain e d by the post. H E A V Y W IN D S FROM ISED. The L o c a l W e a ther B u reau has received the follow ing from W a s h ington; \S o u th e a s t storm w a rnings arc displayed upon th e A tlantic C o a st from Baltim o re to Now T'ork. Storm cen tr a l this m o rning in N o rth C a rolina, moving northeasterly, will cause strong southeast w inds and squalls along the .Middle A tlantic coast this a f te r noon and to-night, sh if tin g to northw e s t to w a rd m o rning. Th'c' m o n t p o s x i l t l e p lc n n iir y to r ^ 1 .00 i» a D a y L ine W e s t P o in t o'r N e w b u rgh excursion. U u s ic.—A d v . TWO CASES OF SMALLFOX. E leanor S.intorla, 21 years of age. an Italian w rm an who H vcb at 1 H a rris court, ’.valked into the K i - h I iu Oepnrt :)ieiu office tills m o riiiiif - i ' h fully -leveioped -.isi if .S' i;i t •; the K!:icetrin '■'•r oih.-r ease of sm.',!!- ihi- n-’aHli Dep.trtatciir n rh i v f 'I s , c'olercd, aged C rasm u s s t r i c t . nmallpo.x. , Avenue He! ; pox wtia IT ■ i t o - d a y , i h : i t i 21 years, of 3 C o n tinued on F a g e 3. ‘'DeTToy’ii -Wliieit Arc Pure.” \B u y of th e m a k e rs.\ \W e are the m a k e rs.•• H. T. D e v e y A Sons Co., jjS F u lto n SU, N- Y.— A4 t . ................... .- ____ (Special to th e Eagle.) Good Ground, L I., Ju n e 16—N o tw ith standing tb e black looking facts and th e ugly rum o rs th a t point to m u rder In th e L a w rence-F o ster tragedy. It Is very dlfflcul! I to find a logical b a s is for any belief othef ■ th a n th a t It was an accident which broughi I such a fatal ending to a night of m erry i m aking. N e v e rtheless, th e r e Is sufflclea* i ground for the m u r d e r theory to dem a n d i I thorough Investlgatiori of a m y stery whlcl ■ C oroner N u g e n t dism issed w ithout even i j form al inquest. I Dlsbrow 's flight from Good Ground aftei I telling W illiam W a lton of a fierce fight wUt I C larence F o s ter over Dlmp Lawrence, while she looked on a t 2:30 o'clock In the m o rning, • Is enough to m ake nearly every one here I believe th a t there w as foul play. But, i coupled w ith that, Is th e claim th a t F o s ter was robbed, th a t the clothes he wore w h en his body w as fished out of Tlana Bay did I n o t contain $50 w h ich his relatives say ha I had In h'.s pockets w h e n they last saw him alive. F o s te r 's body m a y be exhumed to deter m ine If th a r o are any o th e r wounds thar the gash over his rig h t eye, -which had bled copiously, so th a t his face was covered w ltt blood w h en the body -was found. . Coronet N u g ent th o u g h t n o thing of the wound over the eye. w h ich he said w as caused by th e body rubbing against th e bottom of the bay. The C o roner ivas so convinced th a t it -was ciinply an accident th a t he did not exam ine the body of cither F o s ter or .Miss Law ronea to sec if there w ere wounds. F o s ter -w-iis ■ buried a few itotirs a f te r he was lishcd- o u t’ of the bay, in the sam e clothes he. w o re ' when the bo ly was recovered. Coroner Nu gent said the i.'ody w.-ts too badiy decom posed to end e.s.-* H a:id put, on other clothco. Miss Law rence’s body -was dressed by a. ne gro m aid. who w ent w ith Dlmp’s m o ther to T e r n e ll's H o tel Into S a turday evening. No open w o u n d s were found, but the blood wa« oozing from the nose. AU Ol these facts ^ i a t Ten; gtroBclj^ to j - . .■ .'1
