The Sun from New York, New York • Page 2

TI rt I a Ifl fl 2 I 4 THE SUN THURSDAY JANUARY 21 1900 ntMHelUando could noe be put on againtbU tbU teuton without MJM Garden althoughMY MY Hammerstoln thinks he could getsomebody somebody to do this role also If put to ItBefore Before he got Miss Gardens letter MrHstmmorstein Hstmmorstein gave out this statementJn Jn if 11 ion to ray contracts with myartists artists I generally make two of them OneItll Itll wrltrel one the other an unwrittenode ode The latter IK based upon mutualreepeol reepeol and loyalty Mlu larden hMn ff been loyal and faithful to me Ourrelations relations are of the most friendly characlK lK It th occurrence has caused hernijuiilsh nijuiilsh I deem It mr duty to remove thecajiftH cajiftHlollowing lollowing the receipt of Miss Gardensletter letter Mr Hamrnerstoin called In the copyfor for this mornings advertisements andl Iett a blank Where tho announcement forthe the evening of Saturday week had beenH explained that perhaps he would nutanother another opera on thnt night In order thatnqthlntt nqthlntt might IH done which would Impede pede the peaceful settlement of the difficulty culty He WAS confident however thatMiss Miss Cavallerl would King Ttiait sometime time this season and for probably thofour four performances first suggested 1 am very anxious to do whatever Iran I ran to aid JlM Oardon In those OfteellperlormanCtlIl performances ofSaome he said andthe the first thing newssnry Is to remove someoP or her other work from her shouldersWJth WJth Louise TVioVi Mdigande and theJonglrur Jonglrur alJ of them poptilir It is anabsolute absolute Impossibility for her to add fifteen I teen performances of Salome I am surestand Ithat that ehe will appreciate this and will underatnd stand why I engaged Miss Cavallerl So everything is In the air until MrHmmorstoin I Hmmorstoin is able to get tho twosopranos sopranos together and talk things overIn In Paris last summer Cavalier dang Thai at the Paris Operai and It BO upeetMis Mis Garden that her own appearance in the rote was pnMponod for severalweeks weeks on account of operatic IndispositionTfT4V TfT4V RENAMES PROVIDENCEAn I I 1 An AIHvlsc Prraldrnl SftlIlIe lit lo iGradodr Grnrtnatr llnllcnl DinnerThere I 1 There wan a Urge gathering of doctorsatjthe i atjthe annual dinner of the directors andfaculty faculty of the New York PoaKlraduateMedical I Medical School at pelmonleps last eveniigand i nIg and they listened to tiwny upeecneaPresident 1 President fieorge Miller presidedinn Ianti 4 I anti remarking that there was a fine1hiinch hunch of fireworks to bo set oft starUviwith with Mark Twainlr 1 Jlr Clemens bald that he had beensorry I sorry ever since his September burglarsdid ha4 been sent to jail Iecauise they Iallydid I did him a very greit service thy scaredeffall effall the servants on tho pined Ho spokeof Iof of the great services of the poatgraduateschool school infringing JOnoo physicians herefroim I frOm all partif of tho country bringing them up tddate and sending them backwith with renewed confidence fle thoughtthey Ithy they surely saved 100000 lives whichotherwise otherwise would be lostg0 ihimself Be said that he had been practising I himself for seven month up In the country try and he started to tell the doctors howto Ioaeh to ppr4Meh4 pennon twhom aw nil wisewnnt I PrdetttPreoutbnrat of lau hterJwell well an1way It 8 the IIalltll thing he Iwllnt want on saw fit to afflict with dlseaneHe He struck an automatio Hwitch howeverand i and went off to say that in thinking itout 1 out he always thought first that the disease ease was race suicide That was the onlyrational rational disease he knew ofDr Dr Charles It Dana spoke of the belief In some quarters that with the spread ofeducation education physicians shouldnt he neededthat that they would be mere clerks In a greatnanltarytru sanitary tuaurhygin1o bureaucracy A enlightened community would always ways ho thought demand the highestmedical medical advice or It would soon ceaseto to be enlightenedDr Dr Adami of McOlll University remarked marked that It seemed terrible see theway way the undergraduate went out into theworld world to do his dire work and hebade bade a hearty godspeed to the Post 1 Oraduaf Hc1 golp Dr BaelwEmrrrrt Dr a ThayerOraduaf of Johns hopkins Dr SIW1 LbrtDr Dr MUr of Philadelphia and Dr SimonFlexner Flexner of the Rockefeller Institutealso also spokeOX ti OX CALLING TERMS Congrrsuman Dnertbr the Relations ofWhlti 11 Whlti Hniu i and CapitolCongressman I Congressman Fred Stevens of fitPaul ri I Paul told thn members of the MinnesotaSociety Society at their dinner at the Waldorflast last night that tbe recent amenities between I tween the Capitol at Washington and thoWblt 1 Wblt HouBa hnd reminded his colleagueAdam I i Adam Beds of Minnesota of the Irishwoman woman who was asked i she was oncalling i calling terms with her neighbor acrosstbe I tbe feno iOh Oh sure was the way CongressmanBtavens Btavens quoted that lady She calledme me a lUr the morn and I called her a thiefand and a rapscallionMr Mr Stevenson went on to say thattho the people of the middle West were 8 8Ur Kl ffiat even when Roosevelt Is outof of the Presidential ohair the campaigncontinue 1 for gratregulatiQn qf the trusts wi I cntni I Cougtes 1 Mid 18 deUrmlnedi i not torcpcal the Sherman act until Itknowshatthe knows that the repeal of that law willleave leave proper protection to the peoplethat I that flaw If amended shall boamende I amended so that It can and will be enforced forced and that the proper machinery forits its enforcement shall providedEuf Euf me lay the president of thosociety society Timothy Byrnes of the NewHaven focely Tloth1 1 Haven Tvallrqad A Severance A BBtlcknfy Btlcknfy Samuel Hill ion nf James JGeorge George Brackelt one of the pioneersof of Minnesota John Vashburn the flourmanaltcturer I manaltcturer of Minneapolis WWlnte i I I Wlnte president of the Brooklyn RapidTrsittUCdmpany 8 4 TrsittUCdmpany Searles JolmF 1i 4 CAlderwdod and 1 Ozmun ConsulGenfral 1 Genfral at Constantinople were amongthosVprViMit tbcl lStynel I MPhByries who was elected presidentof of for the toldthe tO11rty current year tldthehethri I the faethren how hn remembered abo I bo wli Little Crow raided the pioneerpoeteyorMlnnesota i poeteyorMlnnesota and he drove an oxCArt CArt containing the household effectsto ii to at stOckade forty miles away AB I tnce nod ConsulOeneral Ozmunalso Ii also 1ok6PREBITFn4 PRESBYTERIANS PUZZLEIJ1bltt 9Whit Thatte Do With a nrother Who WantsIjttMto Iltel Iettt to the Christian HelrotlitiloRBl9iovs loRBl9iovs Jan 20Whlt todo do with application of a PrMbyterianlayMn I layMn for a letter of dismissal to aChrjj I Chrjj ljiji Scjenco church puzzled tho memberKOf berKOf th Morris and Orange Presbyteri teri Jivmooting while in session here tArl mo 1 alon bee yesterday i terday After nn hours discussion themambos mambos dosldod to refer the tebs doldo rtfer questionto to the committee on sessional recordsto 1 to report at the April mootingTh Tho Tqnon for the letter came from amombr member of the Hoastlnnd Memorial Churchat at i wl The church laws coveringthogrtinlintr thogrtinlintr of letuirs of dismissal werelooke i looke rtup and rend over but did not seemto to nover clearly the cal The member of the Hoagland MemorialChurch Church III applied in proper form fnrhlb ihU hU letter Mid the Rev William IKoflnj Koflnj of LIon who wa moderatorof I of tbtfrodrtiiig but the question Is CanPtctl Ptctl a iBftor lMiuxl 1 Christian Hclenc I Is rPooRnlml ns an evangelical clnircha a by Ihn Prnbyt rian denominationThon 7 Then nnmo Ibo ROY RoUm Nicholsi i tie PtiitodTrilorR 11 ret the rule in tho 3 taM which says that the church to whichtho tho inomtior IH to tie recommended must1m I II riamod recommondo iPitt Pitt him 11 the reserved roll IUg Kwtpd fltn Hov Alnxandor MacColl pastor tor of tl i SOIL Street Church of thislity lity whcrn hI ran 0 buried for theIn1 time pinl 4 Ilie IW Davirl Burrn1 of Orangenoclarpd I noclarpd thai thii want satisfactory solit iori and Mid tlmt thorn seemed to him no wnv for momlxr of the Preshy ran denomination tn go to the Christianmtt Solnntlff Church except iwcommunicA 5 ton or expulsion FIRE IN LAKE CRIB KILLS 48 88 MEA MAROONED OX BLAXISO ISO ISLAND OF TINKERSMany Many Are Burned to Death and OtherI lap Into Lake to lie Frorrn orDrowned Drowned Before Help Can CamePowder Powder Explosion Starts FireCnicAooJan CnicAooJan 20 FortyeJght workmenlost lost their lives and twoscore more wereInjured Injured this morning In a fire which destroyed stroyed the Intermediate crib a mileand and a half off Seventythird street InLake Lake Michigan used by George Jackson son a contractor In the construction of anew new water tunnelA A force of eightyeight men who livedat at the crib and worked in shifts was oithe the structure when the fire beganFortytwo Fortytwo all more or less seriously Injured jured were rescued by tugs and broughtto to shore whence they were taken hospitalConfined Confined in with allmeans CnOnl a fiery prison wih al means of communication with the shorecut cut off and the Ic waters of Lake Michigan gan all about them the workmen modedlprte adesperate desperate fight for their lives whichwas was witnessed by crowds on the shoreAn I An soon as the alarm was given prmptI 1 measures of relief were taken but theI I quick spread of the flames In tho woodeni i structure and the distance to coveredmade 1 made these efforts all but fruitlessThe The fro originated In the powder magazine azine on the first landing Many of theemployees employees were asleep In bunks and otherswere I were just going to work when a sheet offlame flame shot through thi buildingI I Among those reported dead are JohnConnors IConnors Connors assistant superintendent Johnj McDonald timekeeper William Suly I laborer John Thorpe cook at the cribjJamei James Donaldson hoisting engineerEdward Edward WeIr hoisting engineer EdwardScanlon Scanlon hoisting engineer John JotTer pson son hoisting engineer and George Willlams lams superintendent of tunnel Woring Many were burned to death before theycould could reach tho doors Others tholrclothes I clothes aflame leaped Into the Icy waterand Iand and many unable to swim sank beneath the surface Others swam to cakes of iceto ito to support themselves until relief cameTho I Tho fire began at about 8 oclockWithin Within a few minutes a telephone message jsage sage was received at the offices on shoresaying saying Tho crib is on fire For Gods sakesond end help at once or a dozen or more ol Ius us will burned alive The tug IThen Then the telephone wire burned off aldthe ithe the men on shore heard no more IThe The fame spread rapidly I wasonly I only a few moments until the crib wasa a mass of fire and attracted attentionall all over Hyde Park and Woodlawn iiundrods drods of persons gathered on the shoreend Irnd end policemen from the South Chicago jand and Grand Crossing p6llce stations pcedup up and down the lake front pwerle to render aid Ambulances wore soonat at hand but tho imprisoned men couldnot not reachedThe I The tug Morford was moored alongside side the crib when the fire broke outTwentysix Twentysix of the men were picked up by the boat which was compelled toleave leave the crib by the heat An oiplosiop slol drove the little vessel further fromthe the crib and tho captain was compelledto to make for shore leaving men whowere were hanging Ice cakes and hrs Ito to hngng As the tug steamed awaysome some of the despairing men were len Ito to choosu death rather than torture andto I to jump into the waterIho athe the fire tugs Conway of South Chicagoand Iand and the Illinois were notified of the fireand Iand and went to the burning structure underfull full head of stM The life saving crewalso also went to the work of rescue but by thetime time they reached the structure most ofthose I those who had been left floating on thelake Ilae lake had disappearedThe thj The intermediate crib was a tempore I ran structure It WM a link In the tunneL I built out to the partly finished Edward FDunne Dunne crib the shaft of which 8 sunklast last August The crib was built of woodconnected except for the steel shaft The crib wasconnected connected with shore by the tunnel butthis this was soon put out of use by the Intenseheat heatThe heatThe tunnel Is Intended to supply waterto to the Roseland pumping station for thesouthern southern part of the citySOV SON MISSING WITH FATHERMM MM Sloane Asks Police Help to RecoverFIvrYearOld FIvrYearOld HoyMrs Mrs Mabel Sloane who lives at 203St St James place Brooklyn went to theI I detective bureau last evening and toldi i Lieut Foster that she wanted the polco 1 find her husband George Sloane Jrwho I who she declared had run away withtheir thoir flveyearold boy Kenneth I Sloane she said gave up his position asan a appraiser for the Title Guarantee undTrust Trust Company three weeks ago on account count of poor health and Intended takea a trip A few days ago he left home asshe she thought to travel for his healthLast ILt Last evening Mrs Slonne said shecame Icame came home at about oclock and foundthat that her son was not there The maidI Itold I told her that Sloane had come tothe I the house at about 4 oclock and tAn ithe the boy away saying that they wnroi i going for a walk and that he had left anote note for her The note written on UnionLeague ILguo League Club paper told her that ho wastaking taking the hoy South for a while andenclosed enclosed was a sum of money Her himband band added that she could follow if Ahewtlhe Iwished wished but did not tell her his destination Mrs Sloane told the detectives that her husband had been acting queerly andthat that they had the usual disagreementsof Ior of married people hit that there hadbeen been no court proceedings She wouldenter Ient enter no charge against him and the policewere were in somewhat of a quandary towhat what right they hud to arrest I SloaneHis IHI8 His brother Mrs Sloane said Is ParkerSloane Sloane a real estate dealer of Groenpolntliving Ilving living In ManhattanCarnecle Carnegie library for Summit jSUMMIT ISUMMIT SUMMIT Jan ZOThe announcementIs Is made that Andrew Carnegie has agreedto to give to this city a library worth Isooooto to be erected on a 20000 site given by theSummit Summit Home Land Company at Maplestreet street and Morris avenue The plotfronts fronts 175 feet on Maple street and 220on ion on Morris avenue and is one of the mostdesirable desirable in the city I I LIXCOLX MEMORIAL PLASSuiBMtlon Suggestion for Permanent TrUmte lien I enanetTate Not Acini tMvThe The executive committee of tha Lincolncentenary centenary committee discussed yeatrny I at a meeting in the City Hall the tuggosUonI I that the city ought to mark the aonlverjsary jsary by some kind of a permanadi ruejmorlal I moria kI jmorlalTax III I Tax Commissioner Hutch Hading hechairman II chairman of the committee suggestedthat that In view of the public sentiment infavor I favor of some permanent tribute It mightbo ho well to start raise I fund PresidentMcGowan McGowan suggested a Lincoln museum Iin Central Park for the storing and exhlbltlon hlbltlon of Lincoln relicsJooeph I Joseph Choato spoke against thepropoaal proposal Intimating that the committeesduty duty was only to arrange tho detail oftho I tho celebration In this city Mr Choatesaid said that Congress was already takingI I stop to erect a memorial and suggustedthat that It would IK more advisable to waitand and see what Congress would do On hisadvice advice tho committee left the matter Inabeyance I abeyanceAs As tho committee will only have 123000i i to spend It was concluded not to arrangefor I for the decoration of the City aranrefor resolution was adopted asking the Mayorto issue a proclamation calling on theresidents residents of the city to decorate theirI I homes President Roosevelt will also beI I asked to order the firing of the nationssalute i salute on every war vessel of the Unitedi i tatos at noon on February 1 and GovI I Hughes will be requested to have the StateI I batteries lire I similar saluteThe The Lincoln centennial endownmontcommittee committee which II raising a KCOOOOendowment endowment for Lincoln Memorial University sity Tennessee met yesterday at do Wallstreet street and heard that arrangements hadIron Iron made for collecting subscriptions inthe the large cities There will be a benefitin in the Metropolitan Opera House on theafternoon afternoon of February 0 Ellhu RootSecretary Secretary of State and Robert Bacon theAssistant Assistant Secretary have contributed I 1000 each to the fundLlCOL IUCOlJV LlCOL Ml IV THE SCHOOLSKach iI Each of the Fortysix Districts to HaveMumV MumV Meeting for CltlrniArrangements Arrangements have been completedfor for the observance of the Uncoln centenary tenary In the public schools on February I 12 Exercises will held in each schoolat at 1030 oclock and wilt cOO with thereading reading of the Gettysburg addressIn IIn In the evening a meeting for cltlrenswill I will be held In a school In each of the fortysix six school districts There will be singingby by a chorus of 200 children and an addressThe The list of speakers Includes Joseph 11 Choate nt Public School 43 in Tho Bron I Ju tlc Victor Dowlng at Public School 85 Horace White at Public School 45Edwin Edwin Markham at Public School 6 theRev Rev Newell Dwight HIIUs at the GirlsHigh I High School in Brooklyn Juitlce Gaynorof I of the Supreme Court at the Manual High School in Brooklyn and F7 Mcintyre at the Bryant High In QueensIlMr I IlMr MLS SOUTh uuuno range Conduct Even Though ThIs Isthe ithe the Hot Apple Toddy Kon iPHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Jan 20Ail south had posses out today hunting theLeeds Leeds devil the strange monstrosity to all accounts which has been I flying running and hopping over towns In that section for tho lost week tht eeton of those who havo been scoffing for I last two days began today to believe Is something stranger than usual sou tb Jersey jTho The devil leaves two tracks like those I a pony the cloven hoofs being clear I walks on two legs and shows a facility scaling six foot fences and leaving Its tracks a mile apart that has made southJersey Jersey argue that I has wings Itstracks tracks were found today in Philadelphiain in two places 4521 Sansom street anu 2337 North Sixteenth street Its courseranges ranges from Woodbury Salem GloucesterClayton Clayton Wllllamstown Glasaboro and alli i the towns in Cumberland countyi i The Devil gets Its name from thefact 1 fact that thirtyfive years ago there wasI i I a similar appearance of which the tracksstarted started from a cave at Leeds CornerIn In Cumberland county In Gloucester itI I has been seen Nelson Evans a paperhanger I hanger living at 208 Mercer street Glouroiter I ter City declares that he and his wifesaw saw the Devil early this morning as hel sat on the roof of their back shed Whitefaced faced and trembling Evans entered policeheadquarters headquarters there this rooming I About 2 oclock this morning ealdthe 1 the paperhanger my wife and 1 werearoused aroused by a noise on our shed roof Ij went to the window and looked out andthen then I called to her We saw tho strangest est beast or bird I dont know whichyou you ever heard ofIt I was about three feet and a half high with a heal like a collie dog and aface face like a hon I had a long neckwings wings about two feet long and its hindlegs legs were like those of a crane It had horses hoofs I walked on Its hindlegs legs and held up two short front IPIJHwith with paws on them I did not use thefront front legs at all while we were watching It We hidJr WAITEO TO POX IIi TROISERSDelay Delay of a Tenant Cost Him Illi Ire Ina a Tenement MreA IA A small fire In the five story tenementbuilding Ihullding building at Iu3 Franklin street last nightresulted I resulted In the death of on man andmade made It necessary for flvo families tospend spend two hours out in the snow untiltheir their abode was clear of smokeThe The fire began at tho foot of a dumbwaiter waiter shaft and shot up to the fifth floorScurrying Scurrying tenants turned over some oi lampsthe house had no other lightand and that added to the confusion Thefiremen firemen put tho blaze out quickly and theyand and tho police got all the tenants out except cept Charlei Lawrence a flock foremanof of the Old Dominion Line He was foundby rhe by Deputy Chief tiuerin lying face downward ward unconscious In a room on the top floor He was taken to the Hudson street hospital where he died ten minutes afterarriving arrivingLawronces Lawronces wife said her husband hadcalled called out to her row minutes before hewas Iwas was found All right Molly Ill be downan an soon a I can get on my trousersHho Hho said that ho had ben slewing whileshe whleeho she sat with hor four young children The damage was estimated at 10 a ta HjMLJT LJT ecji fVTbM ftrStylq Stylq Reduced prices nowis is an essential feature of make most of themour our rcadytowcar garments particularly attractiveOvercoats Overcoats Suits 115 were 20 22 25Overcoats Overcoats Suits 25 were 3 35 38Overcoats 4Overcoats oOvercoats Overcoats 140 were 50 55 6P 1 TA HIDDEN BOOM FOR METZDVS1ESS DVS1ESS Mkv 1OIV lVLOlE I 101 FEAST TO HIMmayoralty I mayoralty Not Mentioned but the I Avalanche of Compliments Scented toI I Point That WayAmi as Mr Metzi I Si Its a Job Any Man Would Ukcj Comptroller Metz who hal attendedj more dinner In honor of other personsthan than any other mnn In New York he saysKo Ko hlmselfwofl himself the guest ofhonor honor of about GOO business mn sf theWaldorfAstoria WaldorfAstoria last night No specialorganization organization or organizations of businessmen I men entertained Mr Metz His host were men of affair In Brooklyn and Manhattan hattan who responded to the call of adinner dinner committee to come along andwhoop whoop It up for a regular fellowMr Mr Metz refused to believe that thedinner dinner was arranged to launch Ms boomfor for Mayor and none of the men who woreresponsible responsible for the dinner and the avalanche lanche of compliments would admitthat that the banquet had been designed as asort I sort of hot air retort for the dlstentlonof of one large boom but there was a prettyI strong Idea that the men who attended theI I dinner Republicans as well na Democrats II I crate wouldnt complain bitterly If Metzagreed I agreed to be a candidateI I There were no speeches on that parI I tlcularly subject however Politicswas I was left In the coutrooins Mr t7 himself said informally thnt he hope nobody would nay that ho ought to runfor for Mayor If anybody was 8 Indllrothe he would get right un as quickly as hocould could the office and MY that no wasnt seekingtho Still remarked the Comptroller aman man who says he wouldnt bo Maycrof of New York 111 damn fooU I Henry Town wan toastmaster andsome some of the men who sat with Mr Town and applauded for Mete were PresidentFlnley Flnley or the College of the City of NewYork York Edward Shepard Ralph PetersEdward Edward Lauterbach Gen Moll neux i Henry Clews Thomas Mulry Con JohnS Clarkson William McAdoo Isaac NSeligman Seligman Herman Rldcler Leslie MShaw Shaw Alexander Orr TheodoreP Shoots Edward Oilman FredericThompson Thompson Bothell Irving TBush Bush Gage Tnrbell Jacob RuppertJr Jr George Ehrot Jr Wilson JrexSonator exSonator Owen Cassidy 1 1 Vrpeland land Judge Warren Foster ArthurBrisbane Brisbane It IO Appleton John JacobAstor Astor Herbert flunnlson RobertAdamson Adamson and Charles WhiteThere There were mighty few active politicians ticians present Senator McCarren wastoo to busy to attend William 1 Ivinnwns was sorry ho couldnt be on hand MnvorMoClellon MoClellon wrote that Mete was a finefollow follow The Rev Dr Newell DwlghtHIIUs hulls In his latter of regret said of MeteThe The best Is yet to come Other lettersand and telegrams of regret wore rend fromJ Plcrpont Morgan Frederic I CoudcrtE Gould and President GeorgeMcAneny McAneny of tho City Clubsaid Mr Towne starting the speechmakingsaid Pchmklntald said that Sir Met wan a square manwho who had given thq city a Mouam deaJThen Then he Introduced Henry Clews whotook took twenty minutes In attributing toMr twentr Mr Metz all of the virtues mentioned bytho tho best authorities To Mr ClewsMr Mr Mete was the pearl among omp trollers sharp a regular Sir Galahad of a financial Among tho other speakers were Presi Finley Edward Shopard and CF MooreCLARA CLARA MORRISS COVW7WVHer Her husband Says She Hi ntrl AlarmInsly Insly III but li Improvtnc YJNKUS Jn 0At the home ofClara Clara Morris this evoning Harriothusband husband of the form actress saidthat that sho hat boon aormingly ill hut haiundergone undergone a change for the better andhe he anticipate that her recovery is nowbut but a matter of timeIt tmeI I Is said by friends close to tho familythat that Mrs Harriot was dangerously sick I and that her condition two days ago wascritical critical Mr Harriot was asked to makeI I a statement In order to reassure the manyfriends friends of his wife who during the lastweek wok have been making anxious inquiries ries as to the condition of the formertheatrical theatrical star He repliedYou You may say that we npprwlate mosthighly highly the concern which has boon manlfested fested tiy Mrs Harriots friends and thatI I nm thankful Indeed tho press for thekindly kindly Interest which it has shown Ido do not care to make any further statement ment at this timeHo tmoH large have been the number ofclel caller and telephonic communicationsi of inquiry regarding Mrs larrlotf conditon ton that I has been found nPr ternirily porarily to discontinue the telephoneat at the Harriot home and also todkcontinuethe the door bell Tho noise made by thofrequent frequent rinsing of door and telephonehells hells has a tendency to aggravate thelllnees lllnees of Mrs HarriotElTBERRr ElTBERRr IT NAIl ftlTr The Secretary Makm a llutltirss TripIlrrltnrs Ilrrltnrs the Formality of a TUBSecretary Secretary of the Navy Truman ItNewberry Newberry made his first visit to theBrooklyn Brooklyn navy yard yesterday since hisappointment appointment to succeed Victor MetcalfKe Ke arrived In New York yesterday mornIng tog and telephoned to RearAdmiral Caspar par Goodrich hut refused his offer1of of a tug to make the trip and went by thesubway Ilubway subway I dislike all formality sid the SecretarvAlthough Although Rear Admiral Goodrich knewof Pof of his Intention the Secretarys trip wnst surprise to most of the men In the yardCapt I Ilrrl Kellogg and Lieut tt iBrtcker Brtcker of the commandants staff esjcorted carted hIm from the Borough Hall stationthrough Ithrough through the Sands street gateThe The Secretary spent the afternoon withRear Rear Admiral Goodrich discussing plansfor ifor for various changes In the yard Con i time was spent In the examlnatlon tlon of the Ordnance Building In whloh I the offices at present scattered in var1 the be locatednER pans of yard are to locted I nER THE OOVERXORS EETO ttinemee lrclilMurr Again Passes StateWide I Wide Prohibition Dill I NASHVILLE Tonn Jan 20The Senateand and House today passed the State wideprohibition prohibition bill over the of OovPatterson PattersonTho The vote In tho Senate was 20 to 13and and In the Houso 01 to 36 The votein in the Senate on Wednesday last wasthe the lame as thnt cast today while Inthl I the House It was 02 to 3flI I The veto of thu Governor was transmilled milled to the Senate yesterday afternoonI I but was not read until today havingreached reached the Senate after adjournmentI I The bill passed today provide that thameasure measure shall take effect on July 1 nexti i The bill to prohibit the manufacture oflquor I liquor after January 1 next was passodby by the Senate yesterday and will go to theHouse House this weekiea iea Auitrns ttoldrn JubileeGen Gen David Austen chief of tho CoastArtillery Artillery will on Sunday February 1 next complete half century of servicein in the New York National Guard dividedbetween between the Seventh Fortyseventhand and Thirteenth regiments and the CoastArtillery Artillery The occasion will be celebratedwith with subscription dinner on February IS at tho Sumner avenue armory in Brooklyn IYI In which 2W present and formerand milItiamen are expected to participt and on February 15 by a review drill andparade parade by the Thirteenth Regiment COL7JM IX JWUPTIOXMexican Ilrxn Mexican Volcano Discharging Ashes andPumice Pumice City Not AlarmedGOADAIAJAIU GOADAIAJAIU Mex Jan 0The volcano cano near the city of Collraa Is In eruptionIt I Is throwing out a great quantity ofaahes ashes and pumice stone There Is nolava lava flowing on tho city sideSeveral Several slight earthquake shocks havebeen been reported from that region withinthe the last few day Predictions of moresevere severe earthquake shocks are made byneiimologlsts seismologIst The volcano emits smoke and tame from its crater and can be seen at nightby by ships miles at soaSlight Slight tremblings of the earth in thevicinity vicinity of the volcano began be feltfive five days ago These were followed by aseries series of detonations from within theorator crater The smoke whIch It emit evenIn In IU most passive state became denserhi In volume and an outburst of ashes andpumice pumice occurred yesterday The rainof of ashes Is still falling and occasionalflashes flashes of fire from the crater light up thoheavens heavens for many miles aroundIt I Is reported that lava Is flowing fromthe the lower orifices of the crater situatedon on the western side of the mountain butthis this not verifiedDuring During Its last violent eruption a fewyears years ago the summit of tho mountainwas was blown off and new openings wereformed formed lower down through which thelava lava flowed in large streams running Intothe the deep barrancas which lead towardthe the seaTho The Manzanlllo extension of tho MexicanCentral Central Railroad was recently built closearound around the eastern and southern base oftho tho mountain Fears are entertained thatthe the present eruption may Interrupt theoperation operation of the road Tho country adjacent jacent to the mountain on the west IBsparsely sparsely settled and llttlo damage canresult result from an overflow of lavaTho Tho people of the towns of Tuxpan andColima Colima are showing no uneasiness overtho tho eruption although these places areclose close to the base of the mountain MOTHER DEAD ChILI II4 I LIVEsorrowing sorrowing Parent Dtllrved to HavePlanned I Planned the Death of BothI I Mrs Agnes McDermott 37 years oldI I widow of John McDermott a New Yorki i city politician and officeholder who diedabout about two years ago was found dead yesterday I terday In bed with her unconscioust daughter Catherine 8 years old at herI I home 025 Garden street Hoboken Twogas gas Jets In the bedroom and ono in an adjoining joining bedroom wore open and the housewas was filled with gal I I Is believed that Mrs McDermotti i planned death for herself and daughteri i In the early morning hours and turned thogas gas on when she was sure that the littlegirl girl was stooping soundly The childwan wan taken to St Marys Hospital Mioremained remained unconscious until last nightwhen when she showed signs of responding totreatment treatment The nuns said there was nchnnro chance that Mho might get wellMrs Mrs McDermott grieved greatly overtho the death of her husband She movedto to Hohoken In order to hI near the homoof I of Hoboken her father public Jeremiah school principal Kelly I retiredHoboken I UKISES iriv rovrI I Justice Scnddrr Grants hence of VrnupIn In One of the ra 4Justice elustice Justice Scudder In the Supreme CourtBrooklyn Brooklyn yesterday handed down 1 decision denying tho motion of DistrictAttorney I Attorney Clarko for a rearuument of themotion motion made before him In February lastfor for change of venue in the case of JohnG Jenkins and his three sons Indictelfor for conspiracy lit connection with thoalleged alleged Illegal use of the funds of thei i Jenkins Trust Company The motionfor i for a change of venuo was granted lJustice vi Justice Sudder hut owing to the negloltI I of counsel to settle the order no actualplace place for holding the trial was designated 1 Justice Scudder however denies thorecent recent motion for a change of venue innil nil of the other indictment against theJenkinses I Jenkinses He saysIt I doesnot seem probable that Jurorscarefully icarefully carefully selected acceptable to thepeople people and the defence would be soswayed swayed by the fear of being compromisedin in the public press as not to render justverdict I verdict In pursuance of their oath ofofce officeCARMACK CARMACK MlRUKR TRIALFour I Four IM Chosen for Jury Duty Out ofSixtfour SUt four Examined First DayNASHVILLE NASHVILLE Tenn Jun 20 Chargedwith Iwih with tho murder of exUnited StatesSenator i Senator Edward Ward Carmack onNovember November 9 last Col Duncan Cooperhis I his son Robin Cooper and John DSharpe Sharpe were today arraigned In theCriminal Criminal Court The room was filled fromwall wall wall throughout tho day ILate Late In the evening sixtyfour talesmenhad Illtyfour I had been examined and four jurors Ichooen chosen Tho State and the defence hadusod I I used four challenges each and more thann dozen men had been fined 25 each forfailing Ifalling falling to respond when calledI I ps and lon of John DoviniJohn John Downs was discharged from StJohns Johns Hospital Yonkers on Tuesdayafter after hvlng recovered from what thoeurgoons eurgoons regarded an a hopeless case ofappendicitis appendicitis Ho 8 on tho battleship Maine when that vessel was blown up in Havana harbor and was taken unconscious conscious from the water He was Intho the fight that destroyed Cerveras fleet Ho was on the General Slocum when shemot mot disaster In the East River Downs is 32 years oldJ Rosenthal Jeweller Kllli IllmielfJoseph Joseph Rosenthal a jeweller who livedwith with his family at 15SS Madison avenue killed himself hy taking cyanide orpotallum I potassium In his room last night le hadbn been employed by Straus at 400 Flon Istreet street Brooklyn up to last SaturdayThe IThe The New hampshire Off for Cuba TodayThe The battleship New Hampshire undercommand command of Capt Winslow will sail today Iday day from the Brooklyn navy yard to it Havana at the Inauguration of PresidentGomez Gomez The New Hampshire has recently Icntly cently been put In first class conditionC1TROX CiTRON uuu I CURED BABYSECZEMA I ECZEMA HERSELFWith With Simple Horn Tr itmntThe The Importance of Dr 1 1 CurriersdUooverj discovery that rltrox a common chemical ical cures all forms of skin diseases maybe be Judged from letters In newspapers allover plprl over the country from people who haveused used his recipe with succc A crateful iI City Ulch1 mother laII I lake great pleasure In letting younr know what wondHrul clroJ did for my baby He 8 affected with Halt rheum for nearly Id months old wo tried every trlt thing we heard of and took him to three different doctors hut he only not worseand and worse was no discouraged I bad108t loot faith In everything Hl neck wan allraw raw from the scratching end he cried al much 10 Often I had to tie cloths on his hand but he would rub Just the same Finally I saw In the Hay City Timesabout about cltrox no 1 bought 1 box st the drug store and after two weeks use my baby face became clear I wax and thesores sores have never returned and Il nownearly nearly nine months that he was cured Iwill will gladly answer any letter cure are enclosed I have told many peopleabout about cltrox and I want everybody to know how wonderful It IsMRS eerb MRS CHARLES MILLER3M Bpruc Street I THE PROVENMASTER MASTER CAROF OF THE WORLDBefore Before placing your order for 1909Call Call and inspect the 1909 Fiat ModelsOn On Exhibition Only atOur Our Broadway ShowroomsOpen Open Every EveningJanuary January 16thJanuary 23rdFiat Fiat Leads in ImportsNo No Costlier than American Cart 1786 BROADWAY YBOSTON885 BOSTON 885 Boyliton SI PHILADELPHIA 514 Bread 51 AX EVEXIXO OF OITIMISMThe IThe The Dooit Club and the Guests Talks Al i Trouble AwayOptimists Optimists gathered from everywherelast last night at the hotel Astor to talk totho tho Boost Club at Its fifth Dt Il fflh anniversarydinner dinner Everybody who said anythinggot got inspiration from the club mottowhich i which Isnt fa from Edward KverettIlnleg Ilnleg Idea of lend a handTho The toastmaster was WilltaTi Christophor I tophor Festive Booster He presonletij to tho exArch Booster Scnuel Oraydona Ia I a silver loving cup Bishop Talbot ofcentral I central Pennsylvania gave an Incident 1 or two of his Ida or boosting and hownecessary I necessary it was tht everybody get nboost boost along the Ihrco side of humannature natuen iIt It Iulton Cutting made some opt imlscrrmarks remarks about public opinion Iutlic1opinion opinion ha said could bo mal I meet I efficient guide to good legislation but In Iorder order to have that guidnnei of thJ haulit it was npco wry that puhlio opinion bo a8Inl IIntelligent Intelligent as possible Hpeiklnn of Oov i Hughes he told a ItO whirr he didntapply I apply but which tho Boosters eeemtd Ito i to understand I vHmn that a wreckof I of man wim draggei into a uolice courtf i3 very sturdy woman who ichirgeihim I him with wife hntn ipoor I rho Judge said I cant It that thatpoor I poor shattered man was nblo to do youinjury injury IjuryCi your Honor arid the wonifho ho wc nt so had oY beforo ho BtrackI I nw IJohn nwJohn Temple Grave wai tlio hejtoptimist optimist of the evening Pretty soonthere there wouldnt ho any moore trouhlo nf rll hd said Other siiarkers wore Clylnt 1 Treat Rear Admiral Caspry Goodrich I John Wise Thuntcn First British Viceconsul Morteza Khan Perclan I clan Minister to the 1nlted Strtos and JurrM Clarence HarveyCALLEU CALLEU TO ST UKESTlir I IThl Time HPV CJrorcr Athlon Oltllmm llrxlrrdas I a the late Iir Patry Succe orAt I At a special mooing of the vestry ofSt I St Lukos Protrotant EpIscopal Churchhod hod in tho church at HIM trot and Conont fvent I vent avenue ast night it was decided tocVl i call thn Hev George Ashton Odham tosucceed I succeed as rector the late Dr Iohn i BROKAW BROIHERSASTOR ASTOR PUCE ANDFOURTMAVENUE1600O 25c 1600O pairs MensSocks I Socks Qualitiesi i that sell regularlyfor for 50c 75c and 100Splendid iSplendid Splendid Assortmentof of the newest effects i plain and fancy color I Cotton Lisle and Silkand Iand and Lisle Sizes 934 to I 11BTABUSHEDOVERRALFA i A 5LSTABUSHEDOVERIwFA 11fUSJ I BTABUSHEDOVERRALFA CEiTUKrPeople I People comeinto I into my store examineiny imy my office furniture thensay say Well I like your goods but I think Illlook look around a littlemore more3K 3K I never try to detainthem themWhy Why Because I knowthey they will come backThen Then when they buy ofme me they are sure ofgetting getting the best possible sible value for theirmoney moneyThats Thats what I wantK wantIK tftk mt to prop ftOFFICE 4fadWOFFICE i OFFICE FURNITURE i 276 Canal St1 door Est of Bway I Telephone 1299 Spring I I Pat who funeral WAS hold yesterdaymorning morning Mr Oldbam went to St Lukesi as assistant rector last June A mont ho oectod associate rectorllofore ao wa eecto 8at rtorlofore llofore his dot Pat said he hopedMr Mr Odhnm would succeed him At thsOOM OOM of the funeral services yesterday ervo Plnhop flroer approached two officers ofths the parish and recommended that DrOldhnm Oldhnm Ixi chosenMr Mr Oldham is S3 years oldone of theyoungest youngest men ever called the rectorship ship of a largo Protestant Episcopalehurrh churn in thin city He is on Englishmanby by blitb With his father A naval archlto to ho crmo to this country nt theof a of sotting In Cleveland Ohio UeWM WM graduated from Cornell and wa fora a time an instructor In English literaturethoo thoo Ho was graduated later from theGoneal Goneral Theological Seminary and servedtwo two yoiraa deacon at Grace lve was ordilnod minister on June 10 1I after which no was called to St Tiiomaatas as curntop John JamesonThe I The kind to orddrwhen I when you want thehost I host In the houseAgeati I A Tujlur Agtnit XtwlorkRELIEF RELIEF to find an Aperient Wale that docant nauseateHUN HUN lOSKF Kitorul Aperient WaterThe The only palatable Aperient Water ofreal real medidnnl value Try i tomorrow row morning before breakfast and youllmake make it a habit Mild prompt and certain tain net Ion small dose no disagreeable effects doee not fatigue the stom mxo Bottled at THE FRANZ J08EFmxo ENGAGEDI I SCIRKNKKIUIIAMAnnouncement hMbcrn been made In Sf Louis of tlir cnlsjmnl fr Dr Hermann von Srhrenk formerly of NewYork I York to lls Uiuy Klmbatl of St LonliMARRIED MARRIEDIAIIVKI IAIIVKI VOLNOLOVHOn January It In1rlnlly 1rlnlly Church Kllrahttb 3 by tbe HeirJohn John Atklnton hiss Marguerite LanrdonYounglore Younglore daughter of lr and Mra JohnYounilove Younilove to William Trowbrtdie LarntdlnKSTO lnKSTO FtUEROn Wednesday January 10 aLtne Church of Cburb the AKenalon In NewYork York rltj by tbe lltv Edwin DullerBMhted BMhted by the lIes Iercr Stlckney OrantSarah Sarah daughter of Mr and Mrs CbarleiDudley Dudley Fuller to Very PrrttonDIED DIEDCOLYEnOn COLYEnOn Wednesday January 0 tOO at PlilnfleM Vincent Colyer In bis Subyear yearFuneral Funeral service at his lie residence Wtl IWth I New York city on Friday January at 1 1 Interment privateGOPSILUOn GOPSILUOn Januiry 19 a Lakehuiat Jine A OopslllFuneral Funeral service a her late residence 7 Montgomery St Jersey City on Tnursd yafternoon afternoon January 21 at 1 oclock Interment neat prlvitpORIswOLDOn ORIswOLDOn Tuesday evenlnr Janusny Itiwo evenr IW at her residence in West Mtti St NewYork York city Jane Emmet Urhwold wife ofJohn Grlwold wit John Noble Aluop GritvroldFuneral Funeral from Grace Church chantry llroidway way and lomb si on Friday mornlnj JanIary aryS IHQatlOocSock Il particularly requested quested hat no nowen be tnl Intermentat at Newport IHCLMK HFl1lSuddp on January 19 at hisresidence rcldencl la South Fulton av MountVeroon Veroon John it nine lelne Notice of funeral hereafterHUSTEI HUSTEI On January 1909 nt PerksHllV 1 Helen tlusted widow of Gen JamesV Hosted In her esih yearNoUce NoUce of funeral hereafterLOWKOn LOWKOn January 19 1909 at Uontclalr JO 01 orr Lowe beloved father of ChirlMI I tndTx ulse Willis Doughty In bit yearuneral uneral services at Stephen Merrills cbajwllh Cub av and 19th St New York city Irldarevenlnr evening January 22 at oclock lulrrmenl menl private st Plraianlvlllc VULnilAYOn ULnilAYOn Wednesday January SO IunItotett Itotetta I beloved wife ol the late ImrlriiC MurrayRelatives Relatives nod friend are respectfully Invitedto to attend the funeral from her late residence 1187 Islington av at 10 A 1 on TildaJanuary January thence to the Church of 51Unallus Unallus tayola 81th st and Park IV wherea a solemn mass of requiem will be olTerrtthe the repose of her soul Interment privateKindly Kindly omit flowersOSnORNKSudrtenly OSnORNKSudrtenly 01 Wednesday JanuarvM Ir at the Hotel Welllnfton FrederickKmcst Kmcst Oibomr In his list Fm Obme 11 yiarFuneral Funeral privateCUTWATER CUTWATER Suddenly on January JO 19 atGreenwich Greenwich Conn Mary Freeborn Smith beloved loved wife of Klchard CutwaterFuneral Funeral services aller late rdece XGreenwich Greenwich tv on arrival ot train leavlnctrend trend Central Station 2 PMFridayJanuary ary JJ East Orange and Paler son Jpapers papers please copyROGERS ROGERS On Wednesday January 29 at herresidence residence East ltth at of paeumonlsSusan Susan Le noy wife of William Evans rsrtand and daughter of the late HImUOaoUes TltbkJKouea Kouea of funtral letermj a 1I init it haSc Scclef clefin in 13 onan I anF StaC alme methe mep theSte Steto tocap capeve evenot notfo fodati datithe theact actnat natthe thethe theby byiilso iilsorr rract actop opd opA rete tecon conSta conA Stawhi whiban banb Itupo upohai haiwill willlaw lawby byin inaft aftin insoil soilat at tofa faYa Yaad adnot notdisc discA A ofmale maleeuoh euohthM euohH thMfor for Ihr hreatA eatAin eatAA in Idcv dcvleI leIpro prome methat thatand andCu CuI I theand theA andbly blyof of tthe thethe theutho uthoieav ieavlife lifebill billon on tcon conby by tmv mvdue duethis thisto to tties tiesto toelew elewus uspro proYor Yorof of NA A billhal halrio riopro prohe he11cc 11ccfee feepro prothe theuni unigu gu fL0t 0tEd 0tA EdChai ChaiHail Haileary eary bIgI I hofor forcity citystill stillIn In ichis chistea tea 1111eel eelI I lieI lieA I hefor forbest bestagg aggPOc POcto tothe theact act Ia a ncWill Willtile WillT tileexpi expihaa haaifle iflethe thePag Pag thatzt zt CIhig IhigEns Ensp.