New York Times, The (Newspaper) - July 2, 1902, New York, New York VOL LI NO IH THE TOE Dignified and Stately Awaits the End Members House In Chorus a Jolly Good fellow for the Speaker Creeping for Special to Tke New York Times WASHINGTON July in the Senate the first session of the Congress came to a close I o'clock this afternoon day with an hour of dignified waiting end without even the usual crowd tn tk galleries In the House everybody and there i the day when the occupants of the did not find something worth end the lib- the frolicked and tff at I tne beginning ot vacation r the agreements to conference I reports nothing of great consequence was I done in either body When the Senate convened some humorous among the Capt Christmas case had been put on the and Mr m each brief he well enlist tie o the House adjourned It was 8.31 o one minute behind time SCENES AFTER ADJOURNMENT A moment after Mr Tawney sola began to sing My Country Tls of Thee Immediately every voice In the The Representatives HAT CITY BUILDING FOR BRIDGE ENTRANCE Rapid Transit Board Approves Engineer Parsons s Plan FINE VIEW THROUGH ARGH Cars from Brooklyn to Run Underground to the Subway at a Central Station Centre Future There was a glimpse I Into the future of the Greater New York yesterday afternoon w 11 It uo The Representative when at Hie special the Rapid a win Just as the last line I Transit Commission at 320 Broadway the had blen sung the Speaker hi j reported plans of Talked down to the front of Barclay Parsons were read President Tawney who by Orr presided other present House tn Commissioners John H En- staS the ago started ru u ago w him singing as he went For he's a jolly good fellow Everybody took ir up and there was a wild rush Speaker.- Mr Tawney was the first his hand and filed past the Speaker his hand and singing mod A dozen For Hamilton of did not but clustered around leading the a handful Jand B counsel are carried out the station will be removed place there building city Idea to be embodied In lat give Mall Park Close eral Court shouted In Dixie boys f there Tawney inging There's Holn In CHASED BY PROCESS Futile Flight of Frank with Her Little Shortly after 8 o'clock last night a some and stylishly dressed young woman was handed Into a closed carriage In front of the Hotel Bingham Street and Broadway tall man with young woman apparently a nurse was standing a little girl by the hand She quickly bundled the child Into after the woman and stepping In followed the tall roan The door of the carriage had hardly closed when two young men dashed across the street and attempted to open the door Drive on there as fast as you can clime a man's voice from within the riage and the driver whipping up his horses the vehicle dashed down Broadway The young men ran across the street to where an electric vehicle was standing Say there they low that rig as fast can and don't lose It- Then they Jumped Into the Putting on as much power as he could while still controlling the machine the chauffeur sped after the coach Then lowed an exciting and the two cles flying over the ground had many row escapes The chase led to the West Forty-seventh Station the young woman picked up the child In room There she sank down Into a and Clasping the child her arms called save Please save They ire kidnap my as she was speaking the two young men entered the station and one ol over rail tried to get had some papers In his hand and he called am a process server and I want to with these papers has separated from her refuses to see the child i 1 have an order here from the compelling her to produce the STEEL TRUST FRANCIS D Wall Meteoric Broker Drops Into Litigation he attitude of the Standard Oil Company was the appearance of Mr McCarter as Berger In McCarter had appeared in court for tne OIL Chancellor Emory go by The I reports on the Philippine and Naval bills were the Important and they were passed without I At In the afternoon the at o'clock was passed Some lute was lent to the session after that by k tart debate of- Senator Cannack providing I the Philippines Committee should go over during the recess of Con- i and continue Its Inquiry there What this interesting a made I by Senator Spooner most i I Is tic style He prodded and tormented the I I Democrats and when he had succeeded In I provoking to rise and interrupt him 1 be snarled and roared at them In such a way completely them I Again and again the galleries laughed un- aa Mr dragged a and then bad THE LAST HALF HOUR II laSt executive session began tested auren minutes By this time all I had been cleared up A recess I Wai taken until 5 o'clock and the crowds I in the galleries swarmed over House 1 did not come back At 5 o'clock dent the chair again It was a I sort of a half hour than I twenty Senators were present and except I for the announcement of the passage of I no business 1 Senators wandered around the chamber talked to each Interesting I feature of dying hour of the session was a- long earnest conference most friendly to all appearance between the two Ohio Senators Hanna Foraker a thing said to precedent Hanna kept walking briskly about the chamber I staking hands with everybody out his cane There was not a trace of lie did not limp and he seemed as I happy as a boy recovery of I Postmaster General Payne came In and I held a sort of levee up I to shake bands with him 1 Senator Perkins made a complete tour of I the and left out nobody In his J handshaking trip Senator Cockrell In I with his custom a 1 resolution of thanks to the presiding of- to which Mr responded in a little speech and then at minute of the Senate ad- Burned Everybody who was still In the plumber rushed out HOUSE'S CLOSING HOURS Very different was the day In I House Aside from the conference re- the business of chief importance was the passing of the to promote the of the Marine Hospital Service tod name to the Public Health surf Marine But mere were plenty of bills mostly of no Importance who has been unusually c the session had a chip on his i and was extremely aggressive 1 He filibustered motion to ad- s lourn at which for some reason he 1 wanted amended so as to set Jhe Inent for July 8 After he had exhausted I very other means of delay he rose to a I parliamentary inquiry The Speaker whose had busy all day that his I tend was tired lost and with lone mighty bang of his official weapon he I shouted in a seemed to rend the I I The Chair declines to recognize the Leman from New York He Is grinned sat down The hour and a half of the liveliest of all and credit Is due to Mr Cousins of the happiest man In Jhe The report of the investigation In in Old uU of What's matter He's 11 right began to TAW tatt 4 This not very I want to do Is to singing Laurie CABINET TAKES CANAL to Refar the Matter of to tho Attorney General Cabinet was engaged to-day In the measures to carry out the terms of the isthmian Canal law The Government must determine the sufficiency of the conveyed the Panama Canal Company treaty must be negotiated with Colombia conferring the rights and a technical station estimates PLANS ENGINEERS Mr of MesW-Boller.S Bridge and Commissioner says are aj ic papers i Sergt Farrell she edl tracks o with four K Centre In cor necessary slon must be appointed to carry on the ual work of construction i It was decided to refer the matter of title to the Attorney General and recourse may by the latter to the French courts to secure from some high itory affirmation sufficiency of The Attorney General may attempts ever secure from Govern- ment directly through the Chamber of legislative declaration wh ch shall effectually affirm the legality of the acquisition of the canal property by the United States There Is some reason to believe that formal assurances have passed the French Government has managed to be the President that it ir willing to do everything that is necessary to quiet this of title CEREAL PRICES GO SKYWARD July Corn Sell for 78 Cent for and Data for 50 In Chicago to The York Times CHICAGO July corn sold at 78 cents to-day Up almost 6 cents down to darting point and closing cents wa Its record tells the story of the day's cereal Closed Top Closed July 78 July corn astounded brokers were yelling off on the Board of Trade the price of corn tumbling from 8 it down thud to 74 be- cause Harris brokers had Down again to cents That Is where the skyrocket grain started In the Mr the plan of Com- missioner Including tracks to be the Manhattan tracks Row Bowery to cey Street and thence ti the another elevated run from Bridge No 3 the Hudson Street this to pass over hattan Elevated passengers could be transferred to the Manhattan He partially approves of Mr Martin's plan but mainly as to the route saying that would serve better than any other street He calls at- the millions spent Its buildings on Centre Street which w 11 cause private owners street In harmony with the city's that be a rapid building up of the should be road he says the cars would run within twelve feet of great municipal ings a few feet of private erty and he adds Centre Street -in- stead of becoming a would much a railroad yard Property would depreciate and the city In taxes and by claims for ages instead of erty value and paying larger taxes as he says It would under his plan Mr Parsons's plan Is to begin at Brooklyn Bridge anchorage where there must necessary the masonry arch structure forming the approach to the bridge and then to depress the bridge tracks to Park Row under the street at a level with the sub- way The gradient would be at the rate of- 45 per cent the present per cent resistance of gradient and would be increased by both not exceeding per Increase would In no way interfere with the the cars We under Park Bow the line made te the north property be- be had bridge CLOSES NORTH WILLIAM STREET in and all serve the Elisabeth D and that she resided Hotel Bingham child with her was her gentleman said he was George of 1.271 Broadway and represented the law firm of Foody 7 Wall Street attorneys for Mrs two young men gave their names is Louis a clerk In the of 128 Broadway a broker who ives Club and Richard of 345 Forty-seventh Street server i After taking Sergt Farrell the doorman to direct Mrs a Relative of His Writer Who Restrain Trust's Big slon Plan been wondering for a month who w really behind the suit brought in New Jersey in the name of Mrs Miriam Berger to United States Steel Corporation from retiring Its per cent preferred stock and Issuing therefor 5 per cent bonds to the amount The man back of the suit Is cis D Carley whose meteoric financial career Is a familiar history In whose home Is Sullivan County this State is the sister of Mr stenographer She own some steel stock bought on Mr Carley s advice and Carley says that the books of the trust will show that she has owned It a long time not having acquired It especially to qualify for bringing this suit Mr lev's wife also owns stock a good quantity of ft and her himself aggrieved to incite some one to into court to seek protection The case having been appealed Is now hands of New Jersey's nal of Errors and Appeals When If was begun there had been already half a or more complaints and a Judge o the United States Circuit Court In New York had refused to grant a temporary In- me her party to their carriage and Mrs Jennison hugging the tightly to her breast i left Dunn told about exciting chase down the Boulevard and of had had in the on Mrs Some time ago explained Dunn Mrs he possession of the child 1 ao noi the In jHy 3 WeP were afraid that she would trv and take the child out of town and the State before the papers could nerved and Hart and myself have been for days Once twice I had almost placed tne papers hands when me She is said In the HHU junction on an application similar to that Mrs Berger nce upon a time Mr Carley was con- with the Standard Oil in view of the fact the Standard Oil has been regarded Wall Street 18 a bitter opponent of all the Interests It was first by were familiar with Wall Street doings that perhaps the oil magnate were behind this suit The men associated with John Rockefeller in the oil industry had been persistent bears on the stock the same thus It was urged that this was another effort to injure rival The scheme to retire the Block and Issue bonds was recognized -a Morgan plan The filing of the suit and the persistency with pressed were Indicating that there was a fight within- the Steel Trust Itself between the Interests and the Standard OH people This now Mr Carley declares to be an absurd view He himself calls attention that the shares owned by John D Rockefeller In the name of a clerk were among voting for the con- plan Not one of the Standard Oil me he adds knew anything about his Carry's connection with this injunction case before yesterday advised Mrs Berger Mr Carley said Naturally I would have done so Her relative has been my stenographer merits of the case of those MC as the new rule In New Jersey does lot permit a New York lawyer to plead submitted briefs however STEEL TRUST'S APPEAL A Speedy Expected from the Court of TRENTON N J July members of the Court of Errors and Appeals have been called together for a conference Monday next They will then case argued last week in which the United States Steel Corporation jought to have the order restraining It from retiring some of Its stock and Issuing bonds Instead set thought the decision will be an- almost Immediately after the con- ference DISBROW ARRAIGNED PLEADS NOT GUILTY Warrant Murder In the No Sign of Mra Clarence Foater SOUTHAMPTON L I July a plea of not guilty entered for him Louis this afternoon went back to spend his second night In the county Jail at head The actual proceedings to-day did not take fifteen minutes uttered not one word all the talking on by his Miles With the Sheriff and his counsel was driven in a carriage from the county jail at where the train was in ing It would have been just as near to driven from Riverhead to Good Ground as to take the train but It was de- cided to disappoint the crowd which had gathered there aat next to the window with his counsel beside him and the Sheriff in the seat behind As the train was into Good Ground Mr Miles whispered something to and re sponse Disbrow pulled down the This caused the at Good Ground sight of the young man Mrs Fos ter the young widow of Clarence Foster who sat almost opposite but to whom showed no sign a any time during the day also pulled dow the shade on her side of the car On reaching station here a few min and his escor were hastily bundled Into stages Then a a rapid pace cavalcade drove up Mai Street and past the Post Office building o the second floor of which is located the II tie village which Justice Ed ward H Foster presides entered the courtroom a fe minutes after 1 o'clock and Justice Fosti at once read the warrant which is as fo N Fannie G Fouler Im the town had chased coach from Jenn seen there In some a member of the f the Sta e Steel Corporation by to fhe preferred that although the W cause even the strongest to the would this great fixed charge f the bonds to carry during the period of reverse That of course would the more On the She refused to ohn Great Gift of ions for Charity PLACED IN TRUSTEES HANDS Ex-Mayor Hewitt Edward M Shepard Frank K and William bard White to Administer the Fund If the history of New York's pists could be written to-day John M a retired 18 Street would be enrolled as the giver of the largest amount ever donated or the betterment of men and women who are unable to support themselves by reason I f sickness of misfortune After seeking for I years the best method good with I its great to four I yesterday afternoon the sum of I the bulk of his wealth The trustees Abram 8 Hewitt Frank K L Sturgls and William White All Mr Hewitt as a reformer philanthropist and I cler Mr Shepard as a lawyer and as the Democratic candidate Mayor fcf New York last Mr as a banker and Director of numerous cor- Mr White was an Inhabitant of California where he made a large une until a few years ago when he came I East and made his home In Cold Harbor L I As stated In a description of the gift yesterday by Mr Hewitt the four for the relief of worthy men and women who notwithstanding their I willingness to support themselves liave become partly unable to do so by misfortune or who have been discharged from hospitals before regaining sufficient strength to assume their regular employments This Is the general The details have not been determined exactly as yet but Mr Hewitt's statement gave a good Idea of what they would be MR BURKE LITTLE KNOWN When the announcement of was made the striking feature of the matter seemed to be the fact that the name was unfamiliar to those who knew who were the most prominent and the wealthiest financiers of the city Mr Burke's name appeared In few of the bio- graphical books relating to New Yorkers The facts in those few were meagre It was learned that he was a retired For forty years he has lived in- ropier County of Suffolk York came before me Edward H Foster Justice Of in Southampton Coun nd West Forty-seventh Street and during That A on the loth Jar or half hnt he has not been Tuw 1902 the hour of 2 and o clock ine U in the forenoon of said day did Hf crime of murder In tho first degree by and Intentionally and from premeds deliberated design to effect the death of Clarence Foster and Sarab Lawrence b striking and and them Into Bay Ground aforesaid Therefore your informant prays tne by thin and Nelson Squ B Willis Walton may be reduced to and and tnat a ana i tbo arrest of and that he Mie W I INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS firm Financial 10 Volz com No 2 red coUon No 1 butter Western Yesterdays quotation relief was only temporary for In a few minutes corn was booming and sales at 75 cents I was 73 and as could tell the closing price day was 71 Its own game From ariose It shot up this morning and was elevated whence it of f un- a close gain of have there had not been bigger things doing near by as the July price ascended cents closing at 4814 cents Louis people In of said that Kaufmann last the error of his bear way by the terrible soaking the harvest the southwest have Varris Gates Co took contract corn offered to them this morning There wire about bushels of Uils This the John W Gates crowd control of all but bushels of the cash corn In sight of big city CLOSE out make It to close Is but street THE JENNISON KIDNAPPING to Sign a Requisition Implicated May Be Arrested Special tht York Conn July and block Street by I running parallel would a between and the Stoer the St A me now the T Adv at all Adv ors simply paying On the bond to pay That was Jhe way I looked at it I did not know until the other day have print fed so as to that a lapse of the of interest on the bonds for exist without giving holders a to foreclose This provision of course lessen the chances of the corporation's reason of the bonds it any clal difficulty arises Mr Carley says he Is willing to admit talked over the subject recently with the lawyers for the trust that there U hope ol Mrs Berger's winning her 111 sign a asking for the hands E Sheriff to Albany to-day the ernor but Massey's lawyers had notice on Gov Odell that in case requisition was asked for they wished to heard and Shearing has been set for at 10 kidnapping Mr re- In Greenwich Tand conferred taken his Robert child's Kelley An- nie Eacrett and Mary O'Connor cook respectively given to State At- torney in Stamford and Say the to Gov McLean This unusual proceeding arrests being made The action of Mrs Massey ex- CaThe complaints against the Issue Majority of the stockholders The case Jersey law allowing the conversion was contrary to the Constitution of the United States in impaired the obligation of a of Stetson Russell for the or tno 01 saiu titt with in pursuance to the of the Code Of Criminal Procedure Mr Miles entered appearance as Counsel for the prisoner And enter a plea of not guilty on behalf An adjournment to-morrow Good Ground was then While subpoenas for witnesses be- ing made out close to his counsel In the of a nt men and was clearly nervous Seeing this iff Wells took him from the room and gether they went for a drive the to accompany them to Riverhead BALTIMORE ELECTRIC DEAL 1 Entire Trolley System in the City and Its Suburbs to by Power from the River Special to Tic New York Times entire system f railways In this city and Its is to be operated by power ished hy Immense hydraulic and electric on River run on he plan A deal which has been pending for was closed to-day Jt involves the Electric Light and Power Company nd also the Mount Washington Electric Light Company A syndicate said New York as well Is interested has een organized under the financial lon of the Continental Trust Company of Baltimore to absorb the light and power develop the Susquehanna lant A contract has been signed between he Continental Trust Company and the allway company under the latter u m receive the power for operating its transferred to the United States Circuit from the State Supreme Court and on June 0 Judge Lacombe grant asked for On day Vice Chancellor Emery of New Jersey granted a temporary In- junction on made yer n H McCarter for Mra Berger Three days later R V Lindabury representing trust filed an answer it was the intention of the Directors to con vert the new bonds Into common stock In way whatever and claiming that the wa acting entirely within the aw in carrying out the conversion plan Another fact that made speculation as to they tlon shou yog train dally to id Four Vermont thrte- to Cole Block half that time he has not been engaged actively in business His money was made in trading with the West Indies and South America and the amount he Is giving away while it is the larger part of what possesses is by no means all He has no near relatives Except for his modesty he is not eccentric He lives in a house that seems better fitted to a man with an Income or from to than to a place of his birth was 1 William Street not twenty from the sltc which restaurant now stands His family had In York for a long time but good Irish extraction His exact age Vfn not to De learned last night as he himself was un- could not see reporters but it was stated by those connected with the in charge cf the trust fund that he was born about eighty-five ears ago He is a bachelor entertains very rarely strolls in Fifth Avenue almost dally keeps no and has as his only companions two middle-aged women one of them a housekeeper and the other an assistant of the residence i While he was making his fortune Mr Burke traveled extensively In the South American countries where he had business Among Ms associates he was known always Cs a man of economical habits but not a For a great many years he has been doing good with his money quietly ing appeals for charity and disbursing In this wav a sum Is to have further a however before the works will be The Will ot Mra Mary Moore I to Nm York N Y July of Mary Moore of Dr Leverett has been admitted to probate The wm disposes of an estate valued at MO Among the legatees are Cora Mrs Alfred Kessler An- and Sidney J Smith of New York City ther Is called the Winifred terson Foundation The pers of have been in It was the wish of the donor that the of the money be private hut the trustees would not take the of for so an amount without the legal steps needed to make the matter entirely public Winifred Burke was Mr Burke's mother She died about thirty i years ago The Idea of giving away the greater part of his fortune had been con- by him for a long time but it was only about a year ago that he thought of the definite plan so large an at once and making the gift a memorial to his mother His first act after conceiving this plan was to consult with his old friend William Hubbard White After they had talked the matter over Mr Sturgis another friend called in for his opinion Then Mr Hewitt's aid was enlisted and it is said that the details of finally adopted were furnished mostly by him The Incorporation having been a held yesterday after- noon in Return 1 account Association noon in of Frederick H Denman of 170 Broadway counsel for Mr Burke and for the new organization Messrs Burke Hewitt Shepard and White were present Mr Sturgls the only absentee was at his homo In Lenox Masa THE property ing up the formally trans- ferred Most of the real estate Is In this city but there Is much in Mount New Jersey and Minnesota The railroad securities are mostly those of Among the plots of land Is inc one In West One Hundred and 1 Mr Burke's Summer home x situated Most of the philanthropists ho d- of stocks are In corporations of New York but his name appears In thai directory of Directors as that of a j
