The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

"AH the News That's Fit to Print" THE WEATHER. F-Urs winds -southwest to vest. i I yOU 16,498. SCHENECTADY BOTGOTT -TO BE DECLARED OFF Trades Assembly Win Vote to Lift the Michinery Builders, Formtna Majority Local -Union, Take Action citizens to Curb 8ocIaHem. SCHNECTADT.

K. Nov. builders section of the Trades Assembly, representing at least two-thirds of ts, local trades union men, met to-night a practically unanimous vote do-, ridrf that the assembly at Its next meeting should raise the boycott against the Schenectady Railway Company. The machinery bunders section Includes thirty-one unions and Involves every Itch trtj union tn the city, having within its sjetnbershtp every man employed In the General Electric and American Locomotive aorxs. Then are sixty-one unions In the Trades Assembly, and this action by a majority practically guarantees that the boycott will be lared off next Wednesday night: The typographical union met to-night and also condemned the boycott.

The promoters were buoyed up with hope frizf by the report that the Albany Ted. erstioa of labor had declared Itself; in sympathy with the boycott, and that the Troy division of Amalgamated Association el Street Railway Employes woult refuse to allow Schenectady cars to be derated fct Troy, but later reports dashed tholr bope to the ground. The conservative ele- sent pointed out that there is nothing tangible in the expression of sympathy on the part or the Albany Federation, and that the continued refusal of the Albany United Trsetion employes to Interfere blocked all bope tor help from that quarter. Tbe Tror division of the- Amalgamated Street Railway Employes will not meet vnul next Wednesday, and tbe assertion itt the radical element there that the Troy En will take a hand Is not borne out by rtattmenta made by a number of the rank and tile, who say that they have no cause lor Interference. The leader of the.

Troy Central of Labor, which also meets next Wdneday night, state that that body will take no action. In the matter. The at its last meeting passed a thit if members of trades to join the milltta. there is fo" wh they should not da no. TV.

F. Martin, a raembtr'of the Trades AiwmMy. said to-night that a mistake had kn icids; that the original promoters retire It aa fully as the nubile. "A mis. take hn bwn made, and we are willing to rc'm't ne saia.

The organisation of a Citlsens Committee inke over tbe conduct of the city' side all controversies affecting its future arl with especial reference to the present hovcott. regarded to have put a front on the boycott situation here. The commit was organised last even-fcC-t th- resident of President Ray-. rami of Prion College, on College Hill, rhe -Wiled. The aemblage was eom-14 ef pvTSona prominent in the affairs at iht cltj: r.d included Judson S.

Landon. Wthtsw of Vie' Court of Appeals; W. T. J. V.

Dfems. Oenernl Superintend-y-i ef the chsnrtadv vnrku of th A mr- sa Locomotive Company; Ricer ir-re ice rwairtont of tbe General Electric Cnaipnnyr O.K. Emmons, Orneral 'tT of the General Electric Company: fharles F. Vefder of the firm nf Rmvi vfr JVHer. J.

Trumbull. William Vice President of the Schenectady Trust I'onipanr. Arothrr mefiinr will rialA ti.ti wmV permanent organisation- will bo perfected. It Is understood that President Ftrmond outlined the purpose of the meet-tpx by railing attention to the fact that the fatiire prosperity of Bchenectady was tm-lrtiea lv the Socialistic element In charge otthe Trades Afembly. and that It was rrew.ry to take some step looking to ac-n extr arowins; tendency towsrd felaltam here.

The dangers awaitlns; the ray In the even of a orotrapted ctrurerle ve rerented bv several of those present the advisability of immediate action acTed upon. The first men toward effecting permanent "eaanlratlon was the formation of sub-; with Mr. Henson as Chairman. upon all name nropooed for mem-i! AU of the 'eadlng citlsens ot the pr i'l he approached, and nothing will vndone to present an unbroken front fw Assembly in the event of ruriaer danrjerous Ogsresslons. BRITISH-VENEZUELAN RELATIONS VERY STRAINED.

Gft Britain's Declaration That the Blockade Is Null Is 8up- ported by Other Powers." V1LLEM8TAD. Curacao. Nov. 19. The nio In the relations between Great- Br- h.n'V?ntuU- ttlrJy at, has been ateadfiea by the refusal of the British roment to give satisfaction in the Rlgh affair and by the publication by Government of Trinidad of a decree "fencing that the blockade of the Orin-t ver PorU declared by the Venesue- "WBment null and of no effect Trinidad Government has also failed "trnlze the Presidential proclamation the day following the flight of Gen.

,0. and President Castro regards this raon ,8 further evidence that the Brit-' ncoura1ng the revolution. W. II. Haggard, the British Minister at Cara-.

reiterated a few days ago to the Ven-n Government that Great Britain did herself liable for the action ot Ban Rlgh; that she continued perfect-lL and that aa an indication of "ltude she refused to Rl-a to refit at Trinidad. uaThT, mnt la not acceptable to Cas-ho uislsu on having satisfaction. dbv 2- ov- a rt Is being FUii, European diplomat to Slat' Bowen td la that the blockade of 1" 1 ineffective, which Is the 54 livUk" Franco, we" reat Britain. Mr. Stoa.h,,rB rcfuaal.

and ta "u.tlon so as not to Jeopard- WtaVv Washington Government free. ort 7L.L I-e'n Russeli. In. his re-inWt11 r2cnt.trip of tbe United tales thatch! nfti "Pthe Orinoco, holds Jniv i'LT'ade of Ciudad Bolivar is ef- St. James Poolroom.

toiZlT RoBe- L- 6. Oakley, was yesterday by the Grand Jury on a -geofj maintaining a poolroom In the INDEX TO VPse nd Out-oMTown Buy-rj5ub''-Pa il- fctjurL- 13. lf u. Fire. page 10 iLUIUenc- nd Foreign Plres.

Pace 10. i WiwTf1 Maid Pcial kr a murk sppra-' Ay. lh of. this, popular -hanl" Tbe action was taken Watrlct Attorney had sought In ItiH toav hlm indicted for grand complainant against Koso Is -1 iuarnngm, an ageo' woman. wbo.

"ays that she was induced by Hose occasions to bet on races, nn that mm idsi ooin 1 instances. PAUL FORD'S ESTATE. Net Amount of the Property In Excess of 52O0.0O0 List of the Estate's Future Interests In His Books, Paul Leicester Ford, the killed last May by his brother. Malcolm. left Personal nronertv wneth ri4 mi nn After deducting debts amounting to $3,407.81 ana me; funeral expenses, $203,572.07 remains, and this the daughter born a month after the murder will get $137,043.04.

Under the writer's will his wife." Mrs. Grace iviauer ford, was to receive the major portion of the estate, but the birth of the poethumou child made the will Invalid at It stood. Besides his Dersonal nronertv." Mr PnM left considerable real Mtu in tViia ett nd New Hampshire, but there has been no exact valuation on this. In addition to Lest Ford, the baby, and Mrs. tnere are two other legatees Worthlngton C.

Ford, a brother, and Mrs. Roswell Skeel. one of four sisters. After having been deprived of two-thirds of their original bequests by reason of the daughter's birth, the brother gets property worth and Mrs. Bkeel'a equals $1,068.67.

The wife's final share Is $64,600.09. In listing the author's personal property. Appraiser Lexow Includes the following list i.nteI?t? to books written and edited by Mr. Ford: "Hosh Oaloa- t200 Chaperon Ranted: A Uatcbmaaar 450 "Janice Meredith" L000 Iul" Tales of Cupid 25 Knsiaao Primer iue of thm Hii.tuH-al Prtotlns Club The Story of an Untold Lot IO in ano The Honorabla Peter Stirling" 1S00 a Th Ttim Gorv Wftuhtnrton Th Manar-ekded rranklln xn 4A 100 100 TKa uhnVA aVeiff mt.l'Aaa trvm 1ia14 mm the estate of Mr. Ford's writings waa made in accordance with expert testimony given by representatives of the publishing houses that issued the books.

Among the other Items on the list ot personal belongings are these: 1,783 shares of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company 124 share ot th People's Trust Company of Brooklyn 43,400.00 13 shares of the Hamilton Trust Com- pany of Brooklyn 4,065.00 10 shares of tba Standard Oil Company at SO shares of the National City Bank at 00 1S.200.00 lu aharrs of th Third Arcaue Railway Company at Uu 13.000.00 100 aharta of the Berkshire Mills Cotton Manufacturing Company 20,000.00 100 shares of the Barrett Manufacturing- Company of Philadelphia 10,000.00 2liO shares of the Bergen County Qaa Company 8. 000. 00 8 bonds of the Brooklyn Gas Company, s. 400.00 Books 6.4O0.00 Ptcturea 1.000.00 Household furniture and 4.O0O.0O Bilverwar 1,000.00 The commissions payable to the executrix. Mrs.

Ford, amount to $2,3.18.92. The tax on the daughter's share in the property is Sl.370.48; on Mrs. Ford's share, Worthlngton C. Ford. $21.60, and Mrs.

Roe-well $l-6rt- The lawyers representing ihev' executrix at" the appraiser's hearings were Steele, tDe Triese St Frotn- litKhsm. 1 Xesta Ford, the posthumous daughter, "was tKm "June 3, and her father'a will was filed for probate on June 27. PRESIDENT ELIOT SAID. Stenographic Report of Hie Utterance Relative to Scabs' and Labor Unions. Sfrcial Ttf New York Timt.

BOSTON, Nov J. President Eliot declines to discuss his recent address on labor unions further than to say that he expressed the same view of tbe scab as a modern hero on previous occasions, and that bis critics make a mistake when thry take a single sentence and base condemnation upon that. lie called attention to a printed stenographic report of his remarks, which he said waa accurate. In that report ia this nam rranh "Some time ago I. had the honor to state in a paper on an educational subject, to be sure, that I thought the modern scab was a very good type of hero, and I remain of that opinion.

Applause. Moreover my belief is that that, is the opinion of nine-tenths ot the American people. Every American instinct protests against the violent prevention of a man selling his labor where and for what he to sell it, and somehow or I cannot tell how that liberty needs to be preserved and protected in our country." Applause. LEHIGH VALLEY'S COAL AGENT. Business of the Company to be Handled fcy the Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia.

4 PHltADELPHIA. Nov. 2a The Press to-jomw win say: For the next five years the Girard Trust Company will handle all the coal business of ths Lehigh Valley Company. Arrangement! have, beeiu made to Issue $3,000,000 coal trust certificates, which will bear per cent, per annum. These certificates are to be taken by the trust company, and It Is to retain 73 per cent, of the selling brice of the coal as collateral.

The selling of t3.0U).ooo of coal trust certificates to the Girard Trust Company caused some surprise. The transaction is somewhat similar to the action taken by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Companv when it made the Finance Company 01 jr-ennsyivama 11s agent. SEIZED LOADED COAL CABS. Clalrtoat Steel Cosipaay leat Oat aa Eaglate te Coatflseate FaeL. tm Tm Yrh Timtt: PITTSBURO.

Nov. 20. Few mills are being run to their full capacity owing to a lack of coal. The McKeesport works of the -Vatinnal Tuh' ComDanr were closed last night on that account and the entire plant 1)1 tit Ul. 4ftiin a rwA COnCCrn Vl vruwwiu i-wa vvuiftany vi a afhi.K nnt fiarr it Amelia sw til J)CW iMSni em ivu su uKuauvii was threatened with serious lost by a lack of fuel, in OTOer to aecp mo ini runnini an engine was sent out and several loaded cars en nuit wen ewumaiw.

-A TO BDTLD CHTJECH Hr LUDIAU'A. Daniel G. Held ef This City Will Erect Oae at Rlehsaoad. ia Ta. Vm Ymrk Tim.

Nov. 20. Daniel Keld of New York, once a resident of this city, has bought a large tract of land In tbe central part of the city on which he will erect a new place of worship for the Mr. Reld some time ago paid off the in- tnnrcn ami kk Raid's mother was a member of the above- I. Mil.

mentioned -nuitu. taken special interest In It The new structure will cost $73,000, and the entire laveaiers read The Wall Street Jmur BalA4y. California I at Fa Days from Nrv VorU. Th brat ot everything routs, Th. Limited." via Chirsso and North.

Western. t'Ufn l'ai'ifie, and H)uirim l'cl'lo ana ii ju ay. Adv. KEW YORK. FRIDAY, HIS.

LAHDLADY OBJECTED TO KELLfS FOUNDLING His Cat and Dog Had Already Tried Her Temper. Now Kelly Is IA the Tombs Also Charged by a Hat-lem Cook with As-, aault When He Want.d Food Without Money. Daniel Kelly, whem the police, say Is Panlel Lyaelght. Is a prisoner In the Tombs. In default of $4,000 eault and robbery" pail, on charges ot as- and the stealing of a baby.

Involved In baby, but a cat, a her boarders, and the case la not only the 4og. a landlady, one of the police of East One Hundred and Twenty -sixth Street Sta- tlon. The prisoner refused last nlxht to be In terviewed at but waa eager to sing tbe praises of the bfeby. The baby Is. ac cording to tbe doctok-s, perhaps a few days under a month old.

and. therefore, doc's not quite understand hofw it happened that he la where be Is. Th4 cat and tbe dog have disappeared. The landlady Is positive that Kelly, is a desperate character, and rejoices In the tact that he la no longer one of her boarders and la behind the bars. Kelly, or LyselghU was one of the board ers when Mrs.

Hoffman a week ago took charge of the bouseJ at 164 Eaat One Hun dred and Twenty-eighth Street. According to Hoffman, se had been told that Kelly was not the 8 rt of lodger she would care to have She 1 sked him to leave, and be told ber to atten to her own affairs in manner mat is satd to nave made it impossible for her to disobey. Then the boarder came with bis Wife, a pleasant-spoken vxt-i tuau woman. Tbe next day a ea of no particular breed. out very black kind leemlnrlT tn- a state of starvation, waa brought In by iveiiy.

un me sucqeeuing nay be brought to- the house a doc. Slot a. verv nlca-lonklna canine, and. It Alleged, of a breed not recognised by the jldgea of the Dog Show. xiouman ooje teiung ner tenant that It waa against the rules ot the bouse for any one to harbor pet animals.

He again told her to tiind her own business, and suggested that If she should continue to trouble hlm be fvould go to the Horse Show, where he would rrab off a haeknev. or to one of the animal shows, where he might capture an elephant, a tiger, or some other sort of pet that she might not like to nave in tne nouse. airs. Hofrman waa troubled, but the tnan owed ber for bis rent. I She did not expect that he would brine any of the wild animals Into the house, but did not know what tie mla-ht do.

He did the unexpected. Wednesday afternoon be ap peared, Dearing in I nis arms a oaoy tnat might be a month did. It waa a handsome little boy. comfortably but not luxuriously The baby jwas a Jolly little bundle or numanuy. ne cboed and cure-led in the arms of his bearer! Tbe police call him a burglar, and the landlady is ot the same belief; but she aaW that he knew how to carry a child.

Hi -supported the baby's nacit and sang to pt. To tbe best of his ability he rendered In his gruff voice 2 bab. and a lullaby from Bye, oye, dfawslnesa 'ertaking, Let jrour lilt la aysUoa rtoaa. Kelly bad not reached the next "Tine wnen Mrs. Hotrmfn hurried to-the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street Polio Station.

She was weary of the dog and cat and could not stand for a baby which did not belong to her tenant. Kelly said that he had. found the baby lying near the street ear tracks at One Hundred and Thirty-third Street Mrs. Hoffman told the policeman that she had a "suspicious character In her boui who was harboring a cat ana aog ana naa just added to his col lection a baby. I Policeman McKay was sent to the house.

Kelly was singing to the baby, while the cat and dog were disconsolately huddled In a corner jcaiousiy nursing tneir sorrows. xne approacn ft tne policeman was enough to throw the man singing to the baby Into a rage. The dog. appreciative of his master's showed hfa terJ). and the cat advanced so tbe attack with briat- nna tau ana oenaea oaca.

Kelly, at the intrusion of the policeman, had placed tbe baby on the bed. (where it added its pro-teat. I The policeman was diplomatic. He had never faced a combination involving a man with a baby not his own, and a cat and dog ready to comd to bis rescue. In addition.

-there waa I Mrs. Kelly, who ha reached for a potato masher. The DOliceman Uira-eatad tn ha man hi he go with him to the station, where he couia unuouDteaiyt explain toe possession of the baby. Keuy aareed. He was at once placed tn a (cell.

Five more daring and less diplomatic policemen went to tbe house, gathered up the crying child, and took him to the station house. The case wa4 not sufficiently estab- iisnea in tr.e mina 01 xn sergeant. He sent tne baby to I Beuevue Hospital, and released the man. I Kelly left vowing vengeance. He went back to tbe house.) where, according to the landlady, he made terrible threats.

The dog and the cat I bad escaped and Mrs. Keilv waa rone. I Mrs. Hoffman Heard what she retarded as suspicious nolsis up stairs. 8 ha started to go up, wnen ane ment one of ner boarders, who informed her that Kelly was breaking open trukiks.

She went again to the ponce station! nouse. Five policemen were sent out for her protection. They entered the house redy for battle, but found Kelly In the charae of a detective who had arrested him on the charge of havinr as saulted George LJ Hoyt of 2tT7 West One Hundred and Forty-first Street, a cook em Dloved at 2.141 Leklnrton Avenue. Hoyt's complaint was that the lover of cats. dogs, and babies had entered the restaurant last weejk without money and, when he was refused the hospitality of the place, had anocKen tne cook oown, sat on him, broken a plate, and then cut hlm with the ragged edge about the face, and neck in a way that threatened his life.

Kellv waa held (yesterday by Martstrate Mott in the Harlem Court on the charges or assault ana ro oery. unu was iixea in the first case at 11.000. and In the second at $1,000. The complainant -against hlm were Hoyt. the -t ook.

and Robert Noble, who resided In thu same house with Kelly. Accordlnr to No Ie and Mrs. Hoffman. Keuy, on nis xirsi release rrom tne police station, returned io break into the trunks of other lodgers. I Kelly, who was i sent to tne Tombs, said last night that the robbery charge was fixed up against htm by the police, because they were sore 'I at him.

as he would not give tne identity or tne baby he had 'adopted." He 'aid that" the charge of the cook was an tutrare. and that he had whipped him In self-defense. He added thst he hai not taken the babv to the police, because he did not know where the nearest station we a. The police declare, on the o'her hand, lat he was a prisoner lit the Kat One ndred and Twenty-sixth Street Station foi some time on a chm of which he waa acquitted, and that he mint have known where the station was. The, baby la being cared for at Randall's Island.

There Is i agreement between the representatives of the Roman Catholic and Protestant mlssioi aries that foundlings are to be riven to them In turn. This baby la In the Protestant camp of foundlings. Ha Is a chubby. 1 ilue-eved baby with very lime nair. oucn as am naa ts Dionae.

HTJEBICAlTE LTT HEXICO. Heavy Damage -lat 1 te Coffea PUatatle 'wo tto Nm York Timt: OAXACA, Mexlto, Nov, 2a A hurricane of terrific violence and great destructlve- ness has swept bver the Interior' of the States of Oaxacal and Chiapas, and many- coffee plantations nave been completely rumea. The loss on th Rants' Rita and Morolos plantations, situated in tne juouiia district. alone amount to more man in the Tba Iak- Shove Limited Is still ths rat X4-b4ur train Chloajro: lsaves New York 5 30 P. arrives CMruso 4:80 n-jit artrmoon; luzurioua senrtct; au rullmao cars, Aav.

NOVEMRER 21, 1902. SIXTEEN PAGES. SUte of Chiapas, where the eshes from the Guatemala volcano. Santa Maria, bad already wrought much damage to the coffee plantations, the hurricane completed the wun oi oesirucuon. US SHOOTING OF AMERICAN WOMAN IN PARIS.

Ellen Gors Killed In the Apartment of I a Young Russian Singer Lstter oyi it was an Acciaenu PARIS, Nov. 21. Ellen Gore, an Amer ican, was killed by a revolver shot on Wednesday in; the apartment occupied, by ean de Rydsenskl, a singer of the Imperial Theatre of St Petersburg. De Ryd- senakl at first said that Miss Gore committed suicide. but subsequently be de clared that the revolver went oft accident ally.

United States Consul General Gowdy Is personally Investigating the death of Miss Gore, who waa completing her musical ed ucation here. Mr. so far has shown that Miss Gore arrived In Parts last Aug. 23 apd registered at a boarding bouse 11 Avenue.de la Grande Armee. In the fash- tonable Passy quarter, as Mrs.

Ellen Gore of New York. was afterward known, however, as Miss Gore. She does not appear to have had any relatives In Paris, but among the effects found in her room are several typewritten letters of recent dates bearing the heading "Attorney Edward. C. Butler Gore, Court of Mexico." These letters are of a strictly business nature reiaring to property.

It appears that M. da Rvdsenakl returned ta hie lodgings, 9 Rue de fa Falsanderie, at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, accompanied bv Mini Gore, whom he took to his room, iiair an nour later, tne report or a revolver shot was heard, and de Kydsenakl rushed into the halL ahoutlnr for helo. The proprietor of the house and several other persons entered the room and fouud Miss Gore lying on the bed with a bullet wound over her risrht eye. while the re-. volver was on the rug at the bedside.

Two aoctors were summoned to attend tne woman, but she died without regaining consciousness. De Rysenskrs version ot the affair Is that, while, conversing with nis visitor, he hsd occasion to pick up an article from the table, and be inadvertently knocked off the revolver, tne ran ot wnien to tne noor caused it to discbarge. The bullet struck tbe woman and sha fell backward on the bed In an unconscious condition. The Commissary of Police, who has charge the case, says the story seems improbable, but that it is Impossible as yet to say whether the case la one of murder or accident. Nothing has yet been discovered to help in clear- mi uv me mystery.

According to a servant In de Rydsenskl's, nouse. miss uora nam rreauent visits to ma young Russian. ine proprietor or the boarding house In which Miss Gore lodged says she appeared to be a conscientious student; she worked hard at her musical studies, and received few visitors. Tbe doorkeeper of the house, who speaks In the highest terms of the dead woman, says he has seen her enter tne nouse, accompanied by a man -whose descriDtlon tallies with that of U. da Rydsenskl''- Mr.

Gowdy has not formed any theory regarding the woman's death, but be will Insist on the police thoroughly probing all ine mysterious zeaturea oi tne case, xne body haa been removed to tbe morgue, where it will remain until Mr. Gowdy received advices from the woman's relatives. De Rydsensu comes of a rich and noble Russian family. He is tha son af a Gen eral, and he has uncles who hold high posl. uons in me uonmncni aeryic.

The police are continuing their investiga tion, ana ae ityazensiu is aeDi unaer sur veillance. Some ot the morning papers' give a somewhat different version ot the death of Miss Gore from that contained in the forerolnr. ana say tne Kussian name is Jean de a. I TT Hutsowsu. His landlady, who waa the first person actually to enter the room.

says, according to some accounts, that aha found Miss Gore seated on the bed with her head thrown back on the bolster, which waa covered with blood, and groaning A doctor and a surgeon were summoned at onoe. The victim was fully dressed and had her hat on. Tha doctors tried In vain Ho save her life. She did not recover consciousness, and died at 8 o'clock without uttering a word. A cording to -e papers when the Russian made contradictory statements to the Commissary of Police the hitter said abruptly: It you who killed her." M.

de Rutsowskl replied, putting his hands to his What an infamous accuse tion! The Figaro says that Miss Gore waa a native of Chicago and was a very pretty woman. Tne paper also says that Rutsowskl gave his name as Robekof at a hotel where he staved before taking lodgings in the Rue de la Falsanderie. WHAT "ONLY AN ACTOR" DID. i "aasBSBBasssase BSaassi asst. An Inspector Had Ordered tha Motor man to Go Ahead After a Wo- man Was Injured.

While boarding an east bound Thirty- fourth Street car at Sixth Avenue yester day afternoon Miss Delia Sheridan, who lives In Second Avenue, near Twenty-eighth Street, was thrown- to the, ground and stunned. The motorroan, who had turned on the current too suddenly, causing the accident, stopped at the shouts of the pas sengers, and looking back saw the woman lying on the ground. "Go ahead!" ordered an Inspector. The man reached for the handle to start on. notwithstanding that the five-year-old nephew of the Injured woman, Edward Sheridan, was In the car, too frightened to get on or off.

A big, mild-mannered man crowded through the front door and said In nnlat but clear tones? Touch that controller and TH wring your neck." The Inspector stormed, but the motorman hesitated for a minute or so. when tha btr man was reinforced by Policeman Gallagher of tbe west mirtiein street Biauon, wno held the car till he got the child out and learned the particulars of the accident. An ambulance came from New York Hospital and In tha meantime miss anertaan revived. 'She refused to go to the hospital, and. after tha doctor had dressed an urlv scalp wound, drove home in a csb with the little boy.

No arrests were made, but the police and some reporters asked the big man his name, so that he might receive due credit. Never mind. he said. I'm only an actor." STEEL FIRMS CONSOLIDATE. SPcial Ta A'rar Kara Ttswa.

PITT8BURQ. Nov. -20. An Important combination of steel- concerns waa an nounced to-day. The Union Steel Company.

located at Donora and owned by the Mel- Ions, and the Sharon Steel Company, located at South Sharon, have been consolidated, retaining tha name or the former. George W. Darr of New Tork retires as President, and will be succeeded by A. W. Mellon.

The two concerns have a capitalisation of fl0.0ii0.0i. which will be increased to g.m.000,000. Tbe new concern will hulld a railroad, runntnr from Donora via South Sharon toElk Creek Harbor, fifteen miles west, i r-nc NOTED NEGRO'S WIFE BURIED. SPftiat 10 Tit Ktw Ymrk WASHINGTON. Nov.

20. Mrs. Sarah a colored, eighty-eight years of age. was buried here to-day. She was tbe wife of 8hepherd Haywood, the keeper of the gate to ins arseoai ii narprx rrry a tha time of John Brown's raid.

Hav. 1 wood waa tbe first man killed by Brown's orcfe He was a negro noted for hie Intelligence and fidelity to tne trust impose in blm. vtmwn demanded the keys and ha refnaxt. With the result that he was shot and Instantly killed. After the Insurrection was over Haywood wss buried by the Virginia authorities wun muiiary nouora layeatora read The Wall Street Jenr al-xdv.

CABBIE NATION'S TIBADE AT THE HORSE SHOW Occupants of R. Vanderbilt's Box Addressed by the ajSaanaaaSaaaaaaaSaSaaaSBB' Disturbing Utterances Along the Prome nade and In tha Restaurant Led Out by Policemen. 2-v fra Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon wrecker and agitator for reform, was a vis itor at the Horse Show In Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon. and In the abort period of her stay In the building managed to create a brisk breexe of -ex citement She attended the exhibition at 2:30 o'clock, ostensibly as a' spectator, and was escorted by a man who waa spoken ot afterward as her press agent For half an hour she watched the ring show and tbe promenadera about the arena from a seat in tbe balcony and talked to two women who sat beside ber. Apparently they were unaware of ner Identity.

After a while Mrs. NaUon began to de nounce extravagance In dress and talked so loudly and excitedly that her companlona became alarmed and left her. Mrs. Nation then walked down to the main floor and started along the south side ot the prome nade toward tbe Madison Avenue entrance. In the meantime.

aha had been reeognlsed, and a numbr of the snectators stooped fen the walk and turned to watch ber. 1 jars, nation moved slowly toward the west end of the building, scrutinizing close ly the occupants of the boxes until she came to the aisle opposite the end of the show. ring. where she halted directly In front of the box held by Reginald Van-derbllt and occupied at the time by the bolder and Mrs. 'Alfred G.

VanderbUt and. Reginald Vanderbilt's fiancee. Miss Nlelaon. Tne occupanta of tbe box appeared not to notice tne saloon wrecker until Mrs. Nation In a loud tone, addressing tbe two young You think yon are well dressed, but you ought to be ashamed of yourselves for wtsrui suca aisgraceiui clotnes.

Take them Otf at Ones and drwaa vouraaivaa mora modestly. There are wretched women In this city who wear such garments, but you ought to know better and set a better example." when Mrs. Nation began 'to speak, and the crowd pressed tn behind her, Alfred U. Vanderbilt who had been on tha promt. nada just before bis brothers box.

recognised tbe reformer and stepped up to ber. Mrs. Nation waa gesticulating wildly and flourishing a handkerchief toward the Vanderbilt party, but the occupanta of the box retained their aeata and looked over Mrs. Nation's head to the ring, continuing their conversation as If they bad not beard the woman. Alfred O.

Vanderbilt went beside Mra. Nation before aha had tlm tn haain anln and spoke to her In an undertone, at the aame moment directing her to the Madison but slowly resumed her walk along the promenade. Short as had been her stop before the Vanderbtltaa Urge crowd had collected, and. aa she moved on, the crowd (UlIU 1TVX. Mr.

Vanderbilt lolnatf Vila wtfa brother In tha box and remained with them until the party was ready truer. Reginald Vanderbilt and his companlona In the box seemed disposed to Ignore the Incident, although the young women were somewhat Harmed at first The brothers declared that they had nothing to say-concerning Mrs. Nation or her motive In mak ing ner aaaress. Attended by a following that Increased until It blocked the passageway on the south side, Mra. Nation went on slowly until she met George Kessler, the sgent for a champagne Importing to whom she delivered another lecture, warning him turn.

i hi um iivi nicw nia wifi ana slop selling the devil's wares he would be eternally damned." Mrs. Nation went to the Madison Avenue side of the building, and was about to go to tbe street when soma on a In tha rrowil called out to Inform her that she was over looking tne cnance to smasb the saloon in the restaurant on the Twenty-seventh Street comer. Mrs. Nation turned Into the restaurant with the crowd at her heels and began an inspection of what she found on the tables before the natrons of the nlaca. To the first group she spoke approvingly on aiscovcnng mat a noiue or mineral water was all that they had before them.

At another table she took a glass, containing a gin rickey. from a man's hand. and. after smelling of It began a jecture on the evils of drink. Then she demanded to see the man who sold drink there.

Caterer James VUleplgue responded, and requested the saloon smasher to leave, but she refused to go until she had. told him what ahe thought of his business, and declared: Tou are going to hell and dragging other men down with you. The restaurant proprietor Insisted on her. departure, tne crowd, wnicn almost rilled the blr room, leered at the smasher, and Mra. Nation tried to tell ot the work that she was engaged in.

Until then the commotion had been unnoticed by the policemen on duty at the show, but the slse of the gathering in the restaurant attracted their attention. and Police Sergeant Mott of the West Thirtieth Street Station and Detective Edward Armstrong arrived together and took charge of Mra. Nation until they had dispersed the crowd. The saloon smasher waa led to the street and released. PRESIDENT ON RETURN TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

Ha la Greeted by 8mall Crowds at Every Station School Children Welcome Him. ABHEVIIXE, N. Nov. 2d The Presl dent's homeward Journey to-day was with out special incident The ride across the mountains over the Southern Railway was made In fast time. -1 The train stopped only to change crews end engines.

Its coming was generally un heralded, but there waa a email crowd at almost every station. Several times tbe train was cheered as It swept by. At Chattanooga the President received a telegram from Newport saying that the school children would turn out to see him. By his direction the train waa slowed down when that place was reached. About 200 little ones with flags In their hands were lined up along the track.

Tbe President stood on the rear platform and waved his hand and hat to them. At Stevenson. early this morning about fifty children gathered around his car and begged the porter to let them sea 4he President The President had lust risen, heard their cries, and rather than disappoint the little ones, he stepped to tbe door in his stocking feet and said Good morning." Just as the trajn drew out of Coltrwah Junction, where the train stopped for water, a tall, raw-boned mountaineer, engaged the President In conversation. The Tennessesn remarked that the bears in Mississippi bad proved too wild for the President Perhape they were Democratie bears and took to tbe woods upon my replied the President milling. At Knox villa the President shook hands with a sister of a Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment The President will reach Washington tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.

Baraett'a Coealao allays all Irritation of tha Bcalp. ane prevsala tha Uatr from 11 Una Cut. Adv. I Drlarellff II Ilk-Thouaands speak with pleasure af Ha genuine nourishing quality and un vary lng Aatedilavlaa, Rye, AHstoeratla, aid. and fine.

LuyUss Brothers, N. ONE CENT STOOD IN A HOLE IN VAIN. Traction Company Tired Out and Drove Awsy Hendricks Vllet of New Sfitcial it T0 Stmt Ymrk Timttl NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. guarding hie property at the corner ot George and 'Albany Streets for nearly twenty-four hours, Hendricks a wealthy retired merchant of this city, failed In his plan to prevent the Middlesex and Somerset Traction Company from erecting two trolley poles on his premises. i Mr.

Vllet spent most of that time In one bole which the trolley people had dug on Albany Street He came out now and then to hold a council of war and to get a cup of coffee. Last night It looked as If the trolley people bad given up the Idea, of erecting poles, but shortly after midnight a construction car with twenty laborers ar rived in charge of Mr. Sutler, the traction company manager. Mr. Vllet and hie hired, man.

Michael tried to prevent the work from going on. but the laborers were too many for them. Mr. Vllet appealed to the police, but Mr. Butler would not take their orders, and kept some of bis.

men shoving Vllet and Sweeney away, while the others got busy with the work. Finally bystanders took part with Mr. Vllet and helped blm fin up one ot the holes with paving bricks. and then they put curb stones over It Once Mr. Vllet jumped Into a bole -on Albany Street and a trolley man jumped In on top of blm with bis legs around Mr.

Vllet's neck. The crowd was Indignant and. hustled the trolley laborer off in a hurry. Mr. Vllet was badly used up.

About o'clock this morning, when Mr. Vllet 'a sympathisers hsd dispersed, the laborers made a rush, and In a short time bad both polos op and the wires strong. MOTHER'S PLEA MAY COST DESERTER'S LIFE. Maryland 8oldlar Who Joined Philippine Insurgents to Please Hla Sweetheart Sent Horn 'a Confession. Sttcim! Tit New Ymrk Timt.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. An appeal from a Maryland mother to tbe War Department In behalf ot ber erring son. and the efforts of Senator McComas to assist her.

have been the means of enabling the military authorities to complete the evidence against aV young soldier tn the Philippines charged with desertion to the enemy and taking up arms against his Government Arthur Rkhter of Maryland enlisted In the Sixth of Artillery prior to the reorganisation of the Artillery Corps. In the Fan of 1808 be deserted from Manila, having fallen In love with a Filipino girl, 'who Induced blm to Join' tbe Filipino army. That' took place prior to the outbreak and the attack of Agulnaldo's forces on the United States Army. At the time of the outbreak PJchter was with the army of Gen. Tlras.

which opposed tbe American forces on the south. After the repeated detests of the Insurgents, Bichter left Luzon with his Filipino sweet swart -and went te Mlndoro. There he re mained unmolested for many months, but the military authorities finally captured blm. Soon, after being Imprisoned Bichter opened a correspond trice with bis mother. In his letters be deplored tbe circumstances which led to bis desertion, and said that if be succeeded In getting out of bis trouble It would be a lifelong lesson to him.

Bis mother wrote to -Senator McComas, asking bis Influence with the Secretary of War. She also inclosed tbe letters received from ber son. The Senator indorsed the whole packet to the War Department ask lng that in view of the youth fulness of RIchter and other eireumstanoas connected with the case, svch clemency aa was deemed proper be extended Tbe papers contained confessions that will prove valuable to the prosecution of the case. They have been sent to tne r-niiippinea, ana are in the hands of the Judge Advocate of the general court-martial. ARMOUR'S POTATO CORNER.

Arrangements Reported Completed, to 8ecure Control of tha Crop In tha Northwest and Raise Price. 5rWal Tit New Ymrk Tim, CHICAGO. nW Not. SO. Agents of Armour aV have been busily at work and have almost completed arrangements by which the entire control ot the potato crop ot the Northwest win be ta the bands of that firm.

Whole tralaloads of potatoes are already atandlng on the sidings throughout Minnesota and Michigan await ing an Introduction to tbe cold storage warehouses of the firm. A Jump te 60 cents a bushel Is expected by Dee. 13. A dispatch from Peoria says: "Henry Fa weett a traveling man of Rock Island, te the authority for the statement that Armour Jk Co. are preparing to corner the potato market within the next three weeks.

Fawcett says be met several Armour reriresentatlvee In Michigan and Minnesota last week, who are buying all Ih. nntaf naa Af farad at IS and IT Cents a bushel. The men told blm they bad ord ers to make contracts as rapidiy as possible, as It Is intended to advance the prioe ARMOUR SELLING WHEAT. aSS-SBBaasaaaaaaaaaasaaBB Coup of the, Leading Bull Interest Estk mated to Have Netted Him About UMrOOO. Sfdi te Tkt New Fare Teasa.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2a Armour selling of wheat on a great scale was the whole story tn that market to-day, as Armour buying bad. been the mala thing for the week previous. At tbe dose It was estimated that at least 0,000,000 bushels bad been liquidated by the leading bull interest and the sell ing was going on almost up to the last Up of the bell, and the bottom of a 2c.

decline. Boms estimates put, tbe selling at 10,000.000 bushels, and. Including the offerings of other longs, that figure would not be aa exaggeration. May sold at the opening at TTc and off with moderate reactions to closing at a net loss of lfcc December on a moderate trade was much stronger, with evidence ot Armour buying early, the purpose presumably to scare la May aborts snd make a little market to sell on. The December sold fee, under May early, tbe narrowest discount yet and closed at WHc.

a loaa of M(Vc only. At a rough esti mate Armours coup to-day netted blm about fclO.UU. -The Armour line of May Is stin thought to be close to 0.00u,0i bushels after to day's heavy selling. His December holding Is of more doubtful proportions, as tbe buying nas oeen mora unaer cover, tie baa enouah to thoroughly scare shorts, who bid the price up to-day to within one-half cent of tha May price, and 1 cents over tne previoua cioee. i i Investors read Tkt Wall street Jear aaiv-Ad.

Of Intetreat to Waaaea. A compMnt ladies Mxtm mrr aarte to lady patrons ar tn. rnnrlv-nla SpartaJ routs between Nw lork aol CLicaxo. AJr, 1 fliiealiero. ITMOtklTl.

Jmrmvr City. Itwark, IEV7 YORK UNDER THE REFORM ilEEIu.E Xtlzens Union Report of What Has Been Accomplished. Summary of the Work Done In Ten Months by Each Department of the Municipal Administration, Tbe following statement fwrtewmar fha work of the reform administration during tea man tha of office, has baem laawad by the Citlsens Union through R. Fuiloa Cut ting: Ten months hav atruw rtia present administration assumed direction tne bustneas affairs of the Cornoratloei a New Tork City Despite the shortness of the time, the disadvantage of aa operating plant disgracefully and tha want of aa adequate measure of homo rule, the beads, of the various denartmenta bavegenerany accomplished atxeenent re ui ua. a It la tne the effort to solve the awful problem of the Polios Department has thus far disappointed popular expectation and so exclusively baa art en trim Tnan Trrrrvn-i trated upon that rlirartisrnt tHat (Ka war notable achievements of the others nave been lost sight of.

A brief sommary of what baa. been actually accomplished (aa learned by the Union from the depart, meats) will measureably Indicate. the ca. padty and the Integrity of our offkdaia, UW DEPARTMENT In tea months this department baa eoU lacted twice as muck la umn frara' ta dodgers as daring the entire four years of tne preceding administration. 032282 against S157.818.) The amount eoQected by this bureau eraals the salary Sat of that entire department for the whole year.

ccniua in- yiotauons or law ana dty ordinances have been collect ad In a sum more than double that received during the aame period last year. Judgments eb- VZ aa a mg, aassfrvrgjam va 314.fiiO less than In the first tea months Jf I'Vend Judgments ia the city's favor HI raasase grains tha el wp Bs at aa. In eats-aa aar nrn nai ilia. a .1 much work tvu beti completed dortr.c th whole term of the precdinc a4mtnU tri tlOn. Ill MTT Am Am Trim evea assw m4 ataati-tTn as wamias, vvutilaTa-IVUa more than twice as many claims have been dismissed, and half as many awards made awmn mm i a.

POLICE DEPARTMENT. -The reorganization of this department Is steadily progressing; la tea months two Captains and sixty-fire patrolmen been dismissed from the force, sixty -seven la all, agsgest aa average of thirty. one for the prevtoos four years; two Inspectors, seven and two Sergeants have been retired, sisaa after long years or Honorable service, and soma af thera- for- tbe benefit of their' health, Beyeav of taoao a watt in-' trial charges. "On Nov the force bad the full guota allowed by law for tba first Um Jan. 1.

lMg it oow numbers 7.C7S men. jje committee appointed my tbe Mayor is studying the problem of the discomforts of service under tbe existing two-puuooa sya. tara with a view to providing a remedy without Jeopardising publie order. BOARD OF EDUCATION. "Seven new scbooibouses have been opened and five others will, bo ready for se before the end of tbe year, furnishing accommodations for 17,200 pupils.

New buildings to be completed ta. 190X win provide ire.SOO additional sittings: ceatracta for buildings which win seat S0.000 mora wl be let before Jan. 1, 1903. Forty-three buildings and rooms have been rented oro- Vlding accommodations for children many oi tnesa are tor ainoergartena. Tbe department Is able to clam, that substan--t tally all children over six years of age are provided for.

-xne records or the department fkept this year for the first time) showed on the waiting list on Scot, aa but of tbea. only 414 were over six years. a cat tort school work has been extended, mof concerts have been glvea during tbe 8ummer. and for the first time seaoolbousea have been opened on Sunday for CtTs certs and lectures. New buildings for the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn, the Long Island City High School, and for the consolidation of tba High School Departments of Richmond are new being created.

Tba Wadlelgb High School haa been opened; the Hlrh School of Commerce and the Technical High School for girls ta the Borough of Manhattan have beea established. Through the co-operation of the Controller, employee of the dmartawnt haM received their salaries more promptly than ever before. Competitive examination has been made the sole avenue of proeaotloa. and so far ae possible tnfloence baa baaa eliminated In tbe appointment of tear hers, In addition to the annual appropriation for current expenses, which amounted this year to over SSaati.Ono, the largest sum ever set apart tor education purpoaaa nm orpuumii SKnrsi irora tne voaro fir Estimate and Annortlonraanr a IimiA of which approximately r2.flno.ooo wss set aside for sites and 14.00" 000 for buildings. HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Tba Coram! sskrner promptly renvrred 13 per. cent, ot the employes, and gets more and better work out of tbe remainder than tha entire force bad hitherto accomplished. Contagious diseases have beea effectively bandied by disinfecting and renovating every bonding used. The eoestructkm of a new scarlet fever hospital win be commenced shortly, (money baa beea appropriated and plana made:) ambulance stations and disinfecting plants have been established In Qseens snd Richmond. About 1.000.000 people have beea vaccinated during the yeer.

and smallpox, which was epidemic la January, reduced to a minimum. Tbe efficient Inspect loi of tuberrulosta cases and disinfection of boa sea by special corps of physicians has resulted in 0 da-crease of 10 per oenL ta the death rate from consumption. Twenty-fire per cent, mora milk Inspection has beea aceorapHahad than last year, and with a emailar force: finoo col lac ted from ealhrra of Impure anlk r-nrv-vtcted by tbe Court of General Seaaaona have Increased 200 per cent, an evidence of the criminal laxity of the preceding admin-tstretlon. Inspection of raod offered for sale haa beea so thorough that about CO par cent, more bad. food haa been eoodemnej and destroyed than was so treated Uit year.

Tbe children tn tbe pubUe schools have been thoroughly Inspected for eontagioue diaeeaea. especially of the eyes, leas tMn two-thirds of tba number of medical Inspectors having done ten times tba work. Lodging honaea and mercantile estshUsn-men Is are being viroroualy Inspected atvf. abusee corrected. The tnvaluablo vital statistics of the city will soon be lodged In fire-proof vaults now being built.

Tbe following eminent thysicine now constitute an advtsorv board and give their aei vUes free to the city: Job Winters Brraaaa, jrranrte V. Kiaateell Joseph D. Breast, I Howry T. Liyfnis. Kichard H.

Darey. fWlllUn at. Rmraett Hail. TT. at Uracil Pradjra, A.

JaeobL lA. AleaaaJsv asaiia. Edward O. Jaaewsy. 1 Tba total-sppropriatlons last year were tl.S7UCX.Vi.

and tha total for this year Is $1,181 H.M.S5. or a decrease for ttls year of gT9.C70.65. The death rate has rrched Ce lowest point ever shown for this city. STREET CLEAXTNO. With approximately the same force ar.S an Increased area to operate, ths depart- IB OmlM STa-av 1.