Page 2 of Dec 2 1901 Issue of New York Times in New York, New York

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New York Times (Newspaper) - December 2, 1901, New York, New York The new York times. Monday. December 2. 1901 Ira be meeting hisses Gen. Brookes name he is denounced for his pro British sentiments. John e. Redmond s peaceful methods also derided at clan a Gael u Manchester Martyr Quot Celebration. Tiv pro British sentiments of major Gen. John u. Commanding. The depart pm t of tin East As expressed by him at tin birthday dinner Given in Honor of King Edward brought Down upon him last night the denunciation of an Irish orator mid the hisses of a Large audience of irishmen. I occasion was a meeting held at the Lenox lyceum under the auspices of the a Lanna Gael to commemorate the thirty fourth anniversary of the execution of Al Ita Larkin and of Brien the Munich Ester the big Quot was filled to the doors the boxes being occupied by representative 1 Rish Aroe Picans conspicuous among whom was Richard Croker. A. K. Lost Ello judge James Fitzgerald magistrate Brann o Donovan Rossa and Peter Ryan were also in the boxes. Persons More or less directly con net ted with the Irish uprising which took place in 18 17 were present on the platform and came in for a chorus of rousing cheers by the crowd. Among them was of. Kelly who with capt. Rita soy. Was rescued from a police at that time. Thomas c. O Sullivan who made the oration of the evening appealed to Irish patriots to abandon parliamentary Agith Ion and. Husband their forces for the Day when they could effectively strike a a blow for Irish Freedom. Toward the close of his oration or. Of Sullivan referred to what he called the american Quot tories a of to Day. After declaring that the american tories during the revolution generally landed in the Camp of the enemy he said a to Day the american tories Are polluting the very air of Liberty with their cries of sympathy for England a nation which at present is. Bit airy slaughtering helpless women and children in South Africa. Only a few Days ago an american general whose name is Brooke a name of ominous m Mory at a banquet held in Honor of the birthday of King Edward Yil. Made a speech in which he lauded the conduct of the War in South Africa likened it to our own struggle in the Philippines and said that the English never conquered a nation but it was for the Good of the conquered. A a f have not language Strong enough to three known to be dead in ferry wreck. Spectators of san Francisco tragedy say there were Many More but officials deny this. Special to 7 he s new York times. San Francisco cal., dec. 1.�?although the managers of the san Rafael ferry line declare that not More than three lives were lost in the collision last night with the ferryboat Sausalito u is Plain from the accounts f several Cool headed men who were on Board that irom ten to Twenty persons perished in the thick fog. The work of identifying those who Are missing cannot be done until to Morrow As most of the lost Are believed to have been workingmen. They will not be missed until they fail to show up at their work to Morrow As it was the custom of Many of them to remain Over Here for sunday. The ticket collector admits that there were More than 250 people on Board and 225 of these have been accounted for several on Board declare there must have been 2 h passengers As the boat had been delayed in starting by the fog. The list of dead As far As known consists of three names w. G. Crandall George Treadway and a three year old son of mrs. A Fuller of Ross Valley. In the panic about Twenty passengers were More or less injured. Among them w Ere a a Jimmy a Mccue a Pioneer stage Driver who was eating in the restaurant and was pinned to the Wall by the collision having one Arm broken and one ear nearly torn off and who. Despite these injuries saved several women Harry t. Williar and James Campbell. A speaking of the collision to Day f. G. Robinson said a a for a few minutes i did not know what happened. It by Gau with a woman throwing her arms about my neck and another seizing my around the legs. Then. Three big Fellows tried to climb Over my Back. At this i lost my head and struck out threw aside the women and slugged the men. I knew nothing until i was on the Sausalito with coat gone Vest ripped up the Back and several bruises on my face. A Many others jumped into the water and were picked up. Nearly All these unite in saying that More than Twenty were on the boat when she went Down. W. G. Crandall who is among those known to have been drowned was cashier of the Long syrup company. His body was found to Day on Angel Island where it had been washed up by the tide. He could not swim a stroke and was sixty years old but he staid on the san Rafael helping others to put on life preservers until the vessel went Down. His i friends called on him to jump to the Sausalito. Capt. Mckenzie a assertion that he went through the san Rafael and Fourni no one on Board just before she Sank is disproved by several men. Who jumped into the Bay As the boat went Down. They say there were women and children who never got a Chance to Cross the gangplank. Beliard tournament for the championship Bautel and Supon in the opening match to night. Practice of contestants games will be 400 Points at eighteen Inch balk line Slosson beat Cutter. The opening match for the worlds championship at eighteen Inch balk line billiards no shot in Quot will be played to night at the Madison Square Garden concert Hall Between Louis Bautel the French expert and Indian murderers Case to be appealed. Solomon Hotema killed two women who were said to be witches a Witch doctor told him so. Special to the new York times. Austin Texas dec. 1.�?it. Is announced that an Appeal to the United states supreme court will be taken in the Case of Solomon Hotema the Choctaw Indian who has just been tried and convicted in the Federal court of the Northern District of Texas of the crime of killing two alleged witches and a Man near his Home at cold Springs Indian territory. The particular Case in which he has just been convicted is that of murdering a woman Vina Coleman one of the a a Hotema is a remarkable Man in Many respects. He was educated at Roanoke va., and after returning to his tribe in Indian territory he held important offices Dis George Sutton. Both men have practice i eos ratios a a a a a a a a a afterwards my assiduously for the tournament the Frenchman devoting most of his time to match play at Maurice Daly s Academy and Sutton doing the bulk of his work in Chicago. Since his arrival in this country the Frenchman has shown ability to compete successfully with the billiard its Here end he has beaten a a Tom a Gallagher and a Willie a Hoppe in matches. Hoppe succeeded in reversing matters in a second match but he was in receipt of quite a big Handicap. Sutton came to this City about a week ago and has done ills practice Here at the Knickerbocker billiard Academy in Brooklyn. His playing there has been but fair and he was twice beaten within the week by Arthur Townsend the Amateur. Sutton competed in the last Tournai edit of this kind held in this City in 1s97. He is no Novice at playing for the championship title for he has met Ives Schaefer and Slosson before in similar competitions. The six men entered for the tournament have about concluded their practice although Slosson will play one More practice game this afternoon. Naturally the favourites for the tourney Are Slosson and Schaefer and both Are at present in excellent shape each Man has played exceptional billiards and Schaefer made one run of 144 Points last week. This is better than the Best on record for tournament play at this style of game but it has been beaten in practice. Slosson a Best run in practice was 125. While his averages have not been quite As High As schaefers he has played consistently in All his practice matches. Shaefer however is just now playing his Best game and he is in much better trim for the i championship tourney than was expected he afterwards became a presbyterian minister and was a Power in the Community where he lived. In the Spring of 1899 an epidemic of meningitis prevailed in the cold Springs neighbourhood. Many people died of the disease among them being a Little daughter of Hotema. An Indian Witch doctor lived at the place and when the list of fatalities assumed alarming proportions a number of people including Hotema. Consulted with him As to the cause of the Scourge. The Witch doctor asserted that the victims of the disease had been bewitched and he went so far it is said As to name those who were guilty of the dark deeds. Hotema and two companions upon receipt of this information started on a murderous pilgrimage through the Little Community. Before they could be captured they had killed two women and a Roan and had wounded several others. All die victims were claimed to be witches. These murders and the circumstances under which they were committed caused a big stir throughout a Large portion of the country and the outcome of the trial of Hotema was watched with interest. One of his companions died in jail and other one is still awaiting trial. Flandrau amp co. 372, 374, 376 Broome St. Just East of Broadway. 4th a i cars pass door. Ali los to Cli and St. Brougham. Demi coaches a omnibuses Victorias Stanhope. I 2d. 2d. 6th a. Cars to Broome St. Landau. Hansom cabs Rock a ays Cabriolet. Two wheelers. And driving vehicles of every description. An to Triva led Stock of the Best Grade and newest de Igns at the lowest prices for Quality. A critical inspection will confirm on claim of superiority in style Quality finish and value. The have taken in Trade a number of second hand vehicles by Best makers repaired them thoroughly in our own factory and offer them at Low prices. _ a Roger a. Champagne the society wine in London. Messes. Pol Roger Al cos. Spec Al v if t a be is93 is now on amp e at the leading restaurants. Clubs wine merchants in thi9 City. Unrest in australian commercial circles Scarcity of freight cars. Southern roads Are forced to carry Cotton on Flat Gars despite loss of insurance. Special to the new Ork times. Louisville ky., dec. 1. Louisville and Nashville the Southern railway and other roads of the South Are moving Cotton on Flat cars something the railroads have not resorted to for Twenty years. This is due to the great Scarcity of freight cars. The railroads prefer not to move Cotton on the Flat cars As it abrogates the insurance. An official of the Southern railway told a reporter that the Southern was running from 200 to 400 cars Short every Day on and Lier boilers hot. There was danger of an explosion that would rend both vessels asunder. a ,. Out a moments hesitation Gielow Voun denounce such expressions on the a teen d to plunge into the Hull and shut an american military officer. But perhaps j off the steam diving through the sub lie is like the a babbling Brooks of historic j merged boiler room he reached the valves Fame and it might be charitable to think and shut off the steam coming out half that there was something besides water i / pm a babbling a through tin military a Brooke the an Rafael was the fastest Jerr boat on that Oil to in Nav. She was built in new York laughter mingled with hisses broke out i and was shipped across in pieces arriving everywhere in the Hall and fully a minute on this coast in 18i7. Befu re the Din subsided enough tallow tiie orator to continue. The orator arraigned John e. Redmond a the Leader of the Irish nationalists in the British parliament who at present is tour ing this country in behalf of the Irish j cause. Or. Redmond is for peaceful meth i ods and parliamentary agitation. I a no chinning of an Irish parliamentary Leader a said or. O Sullivan a a will suffice to tie the destiny of Ireland to the Chariot f k Jersey can he ii de for wheels of the British Empire. May those or a a k. Sei parliamentarians who Are dazzled by the pleasure by the residents of the state is Glare of Empire keep on talking As for us becoming an Issue in the supreme court let us. Act. If these parliamentarians wish i a to offer remedies they must offer a remedy irn it i a the i Leasure of Many thou that will make Ireland inhabitable to Irish Sand people in the upper part of the state men. Hey must offer a remedy that shall most of them new yorkers. The territory a Moke the sons of Ireland masters of her of the Many heroic deeds of the Accident i when he began practice was that of fireman Gielow of the saus j Howison and mornings tar a represent the i o. As the san Rafael was sinking it was younger element in the tournament. Neither remembered that her fires were burning has participated in a Toufy of this kind a Southern movements and that the Southern who before but both have shown themselves to t ern roads had never experienced so much be billiard players considerably better than j difficulty in securing cars. The Southern the average and their work in the Toi Irna j has an order for. 4,000 new ears which Are meat will be watched with interest As it j being turned out As rapidly As possible. All is Likely to Cut a decided figure before the roads Are using cars that have been Long final outcome. Only a few persons satisfied with Federal Tariff. Believed that Trade with America on Many articles will be seriously affected no manufacturing industries. New Jersey lakes dispute. Law enabling the Public to use them for pleasure to be tested. Special to the new York times. Trenton dec. 1. question Wyeth. Soil. They must offer a remedy which will make Erin a land tributary to none. They must offer a remedy which will make irishmen free men on Irish soil with a Flag of their own flying Over the free people. I. Lieve Ireland would have been better off had she never knocked at the door of the English parliament a. This was tumultuous by cheered by the audience. The speaker closed by saying that Force was the Only argument that would prevail with England. Judge Hoesen who presided at the meeting devoted considerable time to a recital of the alleged British cruelties in South Africa and closed by saying that every real american hated England with As deep seated a hatred As did the Irish who had been oppressed by England for too years. There was also an address in gaelic by the Rev. Richard Henebry president of the gaelic league of America. Several songs in English and gaelic were Sung and the meeting was closed by the singing of Quot a god save musicians warmly welcomed crowded House applauded mme. Lehmann Josef Hofmann and e. Van Hoose. Under the direction of c. L. Graff the first of the Winters season of popular concerts was Given at the metropolitan opera House last night. Every seat in the lower part of the House and in most of the galleries was sold and there were Many a who stood around the orchestra Circle. Mine Lilli Lehmann Ellison Hoose and Josef Hofmann were the soloists. The Rule that there shall be no encores was adhered to though again and again the audience would not be satisfied. Mme. Lehmann received an ovation and at the end of the programme had to come to the footlights to answer the greetings of those who crowded Forward to testify that she is still a favorite with the new York Public. Her first selection was from Beethoven an aria a nah from Wagner so a tristan and Isolde a she Sang a duet with or. Van Hoose. She closed with a a Isolde a Liebe Stod a she was delighted with her reception. Or Hofmann undoubtedly will remember last night As the occasion of one of his greatest successes. His first selection was irom Rubinstein concerto g major go ving him two distinct moods of playing Allegro Moderato adagio and Allegro Resolute Vivace his second playing was the delicate and difficult Nocturne. D Flat major a Etin Celles a Moszkowski and Liszt a rhapsodic Hong Oise. No. 2. The audience seemed spellbound his execution was so delicate and full of feeling Rind his fingers swept Over the keyboard like lightning and swiftly changed to strokes that filled the opera House with bold notes vivid with the passion of the pianist. At the conclusion or. Hoffmann was called eight times to the footlights the audience greeting him with a a bravos and hand clapping that would Quot hot cease until the piano had been closed and pushed Back to the wings. It was the sort of demonstration one rarely sees even in the metropolitan opera House. Or. Van Hoose in his two songs and his duet with mme. Lehmann was Given a most Gratifying reception. His first Solo was an aria from Verdi s a a his second was Walthers Preis lied from a a die Misti Rsinger a he was called upon to again and again respond to the Hearty applause following his singing. Around these numerous lakes has become resorts but the lakes themselves being private property could not be used for fishing which was the principal attraction. It was determined by the residents that if the lakes could be used by the visitors and guests More would be attracted to the Hills and lakes of new Jersey. A Law was passed making lakes Public property that is where the inhabitants by popular vote decide to create a commission to condemn them As Public Parks and compensate the owners for the use. The title of the Lake 4s to belong to the owner. ? -1 he is simply to be compensated of use and the Money for this purpose of be secured by bonding. Theodore m. Roe Republican of Sussex county was elected on the free Lake Issue last year and he succeeded in having the Lake and Park Law passed and Sussex county at the last election adopted its provisions. A commission has been named and the condemnation proceedings Are to begin. Andrew Albright a Well known democratic politician who is the owner of the Beautiful Swartswood Lake did All he could to defeat the acceptance of the Law because he disapproves of the Public use i f private property. He has obtained a writ of certiorari from supreme court Justice Garrison on an application to cancel the appointment of the commissioners. It is generally understood throughout the state that this Means a test of the Law. Or. Albright said that it was really in the nature of special legislation and it is believed that this will be one of the grounds on which he Wall contest its constitutionality. A a if the courts hold that the Law is unconstitutional a said or. Albright a a i will begin a vigorous crusade against All who trespass on the each Man has done Well in his preliminary practice but Howison has been beaten in a match by a a torn a Gallagher. Each game will be one of 400 Points at eighteen Inch balk line no shot in. Under this style of play the balls must be driven outside of the balk lined Square on every shot in order that the carom May count. In addition to the title of Champion the Winner will get a Small Fortune. He will receive 40 per cent of the $250 Entrance fee sweepstakes and $2.000 added by the Brunswick balk Collander company As Well As his a it Ereen Tage of the Gate receipts. After the opening contest the tournament Wil i be continued with afternoon and evening sessions. In a match with Albert g. Cutler last night George Slosson made an average of 13 10-20 in a 400-Point game at eighteen Inch balk line. Slosson a High run was 77. Cutler too played Good billiards his average being 8 11-30. The score slosson�?0 0 1 26 12 4 0 0 3 43 8 -9 25 23 0 2 7 5 45 0 10 0 77 17 24 5 2 15 9 7. Total 4 h average 13 10- a. Cutler�?3 9 13 6 1 1 0 8 22 8 20 9 11 17 24 8 14 5<> 5 1 3 11 17 is 20 114. Total 251 average 8 11-30. Retired. The Louisville and Nashville is compelled to use express cars for the movement of merchandise. It May be weeks before the shortage is relieved As a Supply of cars cannot be expected until the Grain movement in the North and the Cotton movement in the South ceases of at least grows lighter. It was said Here to Day that much Cotton was being ruined in the South for want of cars to move it. Say he paid 2741-2 per cent. Baseball club owners assembling. Chicago dec. 1 a the majority of the leaders of the american baseball league arrived Here to night to attend the annual meeting of the league to Morrow when plans for the coming season will be perfected. With the clubs at Chicago Detroit Cleveland. Boston Philadelphia Washington and Baltimore strongly fortified it leaves the allotment of Stock in the new club at St. Louis the Only vital question to be settled. The Killilea of Milwaukee have been Given a Chance to assume control of the St. Louis club but from the present Outlook St. Louis capital will control the team although president Johnson refused to commit himself on the actual identity of its backers. The rest of the meeting it is claimed will be taken up with the formal consideration of the league s work during the past Porto rican lieutenant dead. San Juan Porto Rico dec. 1. Lieut. Bias Nodal of the Porto rican regiment died Here Early this morning of acute ent Ltd itis. He was the Only native officer in the regiment and his family was one of Rhu most Foremost of Porto Rico. He was buried Here this afternoon with full military honors. The pan american Congress. South american delegates object to proposals made by United states representatives. City of Mexico dec. duration of the pan american Congress will depend on the opposition which the reports of the several committees will encounter in the plenary session. Senator Davis Span american railway project will come up this week. The clause declaring the. Neutrality of the Road will meet with Sharp opposition from some of the South americans. Orre of them said to Day a this is a thing we will never countenance. We have an object lesson of the a full import of such a declaration in the predicament of Colombia who by reason of her having subscribed to such an agreement with respect to the Panama Railroad is inhibited from using that Road for the transportation of her own troops to. Suppress a rebellion. Such a declaration is tantamount to abdication of National the same Delegate said that some of the South americans would decline to assent to a proposal which it is understood a be introduced by the United states delegation to the effect that the nations represented at the conference favor the construction operation and policing of an late oceanic canal under United states control. The opposition will be based on the ground that countries other than those whose territory the canal will pass have nothing to do with the matter. Largest White Lead Plant. The Union Lead and Oil company to build it in St. Louis. St. Lot is mo., dec. 1.�?news, reached Here to Day that the Union Lead and Oil company would attempt to begin work immediately in St. Louis on the largest White Lead manufacturing Plant in the United states and probably the largest m the world. Negotiations for a site a Quot veil under Way and those connected h the. Company say the Plant will be in operation within a few months. The company will have a capacity of 10.000 tons. All the raw material for the Plant will be obtained in Missouri where the company Lead mines. The company is a half owner in the Federal Lead company organized recently under the Laws of new Jersey with a capital Stock of $10,000,000. Aged Man killed by fall from window Solomon Straus eight six years old German with a grown up family living on the third floor of 318 East one Hundred and Twenty first Street fell from an open window to the rear Yard yesterday morning and was instantly killed. Henry l. Mccauley held for running alleged a a get Rich Quick a concern. Magistrate Zeller in the Centre Street court yesterday morning held in $1,000 bail for examination to Day Henry l. Mccauley thirty three years old. Of 142 East seventeenth Street on the complaint of detective sergeant Mcconville who made three arrests saturday on charges of running a a get Rich Quick a concerns. The other two prisoners Are Frank Dillon Twenty three years old of 203 Greenwich Street and John f. Barrett of 593 Bainbridge Street Brooklyn. They were arrested saturday morning at 203 Broadway and were remanded to police Headquarters for examination to Day. Mccauley was arrested later in the Day at his office 32 Broadway and which building also has an Entrance at 39 new Street. He used both addresses in his advertising literature. According to a pamphlet shown the magistrate Mccauley who did business under the firm name of Mccauley amp co., paid 38% per cent during july and August two Dull months and since january last or had paid 2741i per cent. The circular closes with the information that this business has no connection with the so called get Rich Quick concerns and is a a Safe certain and detective Mcconville told the magistrate that he would be in a position to make a complaint against Mccauley to Day and for that reason would ask that he be remanded. William f. Mcnamara a lawyer of 11 Wall Street asked that Ball be fixed which was done. Mccauley said that he had no connection whatever with Dillon and Barrett merely having been to their offices a few times for the purpose of exchanging lists of investors. He further said that his business was legitimate As he would be Able to show upon examination. President s Traduce j1eld for trial. Philadelphian who wanted or. Roosevelt assassinated tells magistrate he was a a not Philadelphia dec. . H. Mueller the Man arrested saturday evening at Broad and Chestnut streets charged with having declared that a a president Roosevelt should be served the same As Mckinley a was held in $800 bail to Day for disturbing the peace. At the hearing before magistrate Kosher Sperger in the City Hall he had nothing to say beyond declaring that he was not responsible on saturday for using the words imputed to him. Quot he stated that he had boarded several weeks at 1,305 Vine Street and that he had previously been a machinist in Wilmington Del. Mueller was arrested on complaint of f. T. Tobin who claimed to have heard turn use the language quoted. Tobin said to Day that the remark was made in the hotel Lafayette at the time the president was looking at the football game in West Philadelphia. At Mueller a boarding place it was stated that he had always. Conducted him-1 self in a quiet and orderly manner. He is said to have been out of employment for some time. Rich contractor arrested. George Fri of Brooklyn charged with forgery by e. R. Patterson. George Fri a fifty years old who1 is said to be a wealthy contractor who lives at the Pierrepont on Columbia Heights Brooklyn was arrested last night by Central office detectives Mcconville and Savage and locked up at police Headquarters charged with forgery. The arrest was made on a warrant issued by magistrate foreign correspondence the new York times. By in by nov. 5, australian commercial world is still in a state of unrest and will continue so until the Federal Tariff has been finally adjusted. At present it gives satisfaction to Only a few. In Victoria and South Australia the protectionists Are discontented because Many of the heavy duties included in the respective tariffs of those states have been reduced while in new South Wales and Western Australia the free traders Are i neighing against duties being imposed on articles formerly on the free list. It was not anticipated that or. Reed the Leader of the opposition in the House of representatives would be enabled to carry his motion of censure on the. Federal ministry but it was generally Felt that it would assist in defining the position of the two hostile parties. The ministry had a majority of 14 in a House of 74 members the speaker a free trailer being debarred from voting. But this majority does not represent the real feeling of the chamber on the question of the Tariff it is simply a protest against any change of ministry at the present moment. Or. Barton the Federal prime minister and his colleagues fully realize the actual nature of their position and feeling that so far As the duties on the necessaries of life Are concerned they will have to face a determined majority have decided on leaving the revision of the Tariff in the hands of members themselves. It is probable that the bulk of goods of american origin will have the duties considerably lowered or. Reed being in favor of duties not exceeding 15 per cent on luxuries 7a per cent on certain classes of necessaries and 2u per cent on the majority of items constituting the proposed free list. He would place the lowest possible duties on Oregon Pine and other suit Woods in order to encourage the budding trades the majority of australian timbers being hard Woods. The same with Many other imported items in framing the Federal Tariff it is comparing Australia with America. There Are not More than a dozen if so Many real manufacturing industries in the whole of the Commonwealth. Hat Are usually termed such Are simply establishments in which imported materials Are put together. Thus in the construction of a buggy the shafts. Wheels and portions of the framework generally come irom America. It is the same with a considerable percentage of the locally made agricultural machinery. Source of country a wealth the real Industrial Progress and Prosperity of tiie federating states Are based upon its raw produce the wealth of material required in the manufacturing industries of other nations. Australia grows a Large percentage of the worlds Supply of Wool for instance and takes payment in the shape of manufactured goods. With a larger population she. Might manufacture her own Woollen cloth but the conditions of production and the limited nature of the local Market would prove a serious Handicap unless an Export Trade could be initiated and Here she would lag hopelessly behind in Competition with America great Britain and other countries. But to return to the Federal Tariff. Several of the american agencies in Sydney Anthony techs. Some for a. A Feto a a a a a. Fox 13, /90/. Quot diamonds we Are in direct and constant Tonieh with the Best cutters of Amsterdam and offer unusual advantages a the que i y and prices of our Diamond jewelry. Our Stock i one of the Best in America and buyers sure assured of satisfaction in every respect. Theodore a. Khiv a. Jewellers 56 West 23d St. Son Gold jewelry. A great Deal of care has been used in the selection of stir 14 it. Gold jewelry novelties for the holidays. Good taste exclusive designs Superior workmanship and moderate prices Are the inducements offered to purchasers of these inexpensive Holiday gifts. 1.50 to 23.00 1.23 to 10.00 3.00 to 18.00 10.00 to 30.00 Send for our new illustrated catalogue a a everything in jewelry brooches charms arid a Lor Fuette chains hat pins 2.30 to 23.00 j runs from 1.23 to 18.00 Scarf and Bonnet Pina 7.50 to 35.00 j sleeve links 2.00 to 15.00 i Vest chains a a jewellers Ani importers 52 West 14th St., near 6th ave. A Iii Cornell on the complaint of Edward r Patterson of 254 East sixty eighth Street. ,. ,. The alleged crime for which Fruh was j appear to think that it will not seriously arrested is said to have been committed on crosses Lake in Lifeboat. To capt. Mayo sail from Chicago grand Haven in new Craft. Special to the new York times. Muskegon mich., dec. . R. D. Mayo made a voyage from Chicago across Lake Michigan in his Lifeboat last night. The trip was made without any mishap the Captain Landing at grand Haven this morning at 10 of clock. There was quite a sea on but the Craft which is Cigar shaped sailed like a Duck. There were four men on Board including capt. Martin of grand Haven. Capt. Mayo sailed a part of the distance but out in the Lake met the steamship Alice Stafford arid was towed a portion of the distance across. The Tow line was heaved about Twenty five Miles out from grand Haven and the Captain sailed the balance of the distance to that port. New York a a Blue nov. 4 last and the warrant was issued on nov. 19. It could not be Learned at police Headquarters last night what sum of Money is involved in the forgery. Information let Ding up to the arrest was refused at the detective Bureau. Late last night the wife of the prisoner drove up to police Headquarters in a cab and asked if it were True that Hei husband was under arrest. When she was told that her husband was held Orr a charge of forgery she left the building greatly agitated and hurried away to procure bail. Detective sergeant Mcconville said Early this morning that both prisoner and complainant were civil engineers and that they had been associated in the contracting business together. Their last contract was in 1 Artford. Conn. They also had contracts m this City for Street paving under the Strong administration. According to Mcconville. Detective Mcconville said that Fruh was accused of forcing Bonds and securities of the. American bonding and Trust company of Baltimore. He said that William Flanders president of the company had pronounced the signatures on certain documents forgeries. Capt. Titus was informed of the alleged forgeries and District attorney Philbon As signed assistant District attorney Gray to take charge of the Case. Howard Wakeman found. Albany. N. V dec. 1. first edition of the a Blue books has been issued by the clerk of the Assembly. It contains the names addresses and other data concerning the members of the next legislature. It shows that the Senate with the recent changes is composed of 35 republicans and 15 democrats and that the membership of the Assembly comprises 10g republicans. 42 democrats and 2 Independent missing lawyer of by Deport was in a hotel in this City. Howard Wakeman forty five veats old the Bridgeport lawyer who disappeared from his Home on nov 24. Was found last night by his Nephew. H. E. Beers in the colonial hotel eighth Avenue and one Hundred and Twenty fifth Street. When or. Wakeman disappeared the y Ork police Quot were notified and two alarms were sent out in which he was described As being demented. He had a considerable slim of Money at the time and his friends feared that he might have met democrats. On joint ballot the parties Are represented with foul play. Or. Beers c be to this City As follows 141 republicans. 57 democrats i the Day after or. Yva Keman s disappear and 2 Independent democrats. Of the 150 Assembly members. 1 �4 have served heretofore in the legislature. The Cropsey disappearance. Elizabeth City. C., dec. is unabated Here Over the mysterious disappearance of miss Cropsey of whom no Trace has been discovered since she left her Home late one night some Days ago. The River was dragged again to Day but without result. A mass meeting attended by 600 persons was held in the Academy of music to Day and a citizens committee appointed to push the investigation into the Fate of the missing girl. The speeches made indicated a Strong feeling against Young Wilcox who it is suspected knows something about the matter we hich he has not divulged. Nearly $300 we As raised by private subscription bringing the total Reward offered for the finding of the girl and the conviction of those implicated up to $900, without counting a special Rew Ard of $500 offered by a. G. Cropsey of new y Ork the girls Uncle. Ance and instituted a search. Yesterday afternoon or. Wakeman was seen in the Rev. Or. Nicholas Church at Lenox Avenue and one Hundred and Twenty second Street. When or. Beers Learned this from a Friend he went to the West one Hundred and Twenty fifth Street station and detectives Lawson and Hoggins were sent out to assist him in locating the Man. He was traced to the colonial hotel where he had registered As w. H. Gordon. He was met by his Nephew last night. Or. Wakeman said that he had merely left Bridgeport to get a rest lie and or. Beers will Start for their Home today. Unidentified woman fatally Hurt. A Well dressed woman of Middle age fell to the sidewalk on West forty to urls Street near fifth Avenue last evening and fractured her Skull. She was taken in an ambulance to the Flower Hospital where she died. Up to a late hour she had not been identified. She had a prayer Book in her Possession with the title a a the key to heaven a it had no name in it and there were no identification Marks on her clothing. Affect american Trade with Australia. Or. I. L Faik Sydney managing director of the american trading company admits the duties Are higher than he could desire but at the same time he did not think they would perceptibly affect american importations. A a the lines that it will he said a Are very few. American canned and dried fruits will of course be shut out completely but in most other cases Well if we cannot sell you the manufactured article we can sell you the raw material to make it Dut the raw material is exactly what australians do not require while the manufactured materials which they do want Are subject to duties ranging As High in some instances As 30 per cent. Or. Falk entertains a favourable opinion of the Tariff. He thinks it a Good one for the two 4d purpose it has in View Revenue and Protection. But whether it is expedient on the ground of Public policy is he declares another matter. I or. Piper representing Peabody amp co., thinks that on the whole. American manufacturers have been fairly treated. They would perhaps surfer in the cheaper line s of boots and shoes but the better class would still come in. He did expect to see 3 Pence per gallon put on kerosene which being a pour Many slight would have been better treated if a duty of a Penny had been levied. The heavy duties on agricultural implements came As a Surprise to him. The charges were extremely heavy on australian Farmers because the implements being Large in bulk the freight and duties formed a considerable percentage on the original Cost. Or. William Pope member of a Sydney fruit importing firm says that the Tariff will seriously affect the Trade in american apples. He Points out that californian apples Cost a Good Deal to land in Sydney and that the Federal duty of 2s. Per hundredweight is Likely to minimize if not exclude. Shipments in the future. One result Quot will be to Advance the Price of tasmanian apples but not for More than a few weeks As the american fruit generally arrives when stocks of the australian article Are exhausted. Moreover the better class of new South Wales apples do not begin to reach the Market until the american shipments have ceased i r the season. Duty on pianos. The Trade in american pianoforte Wulc was beginning to expand will experience severe Cheek. Or. J. W. Nicholson the leading Sydney importer who was recently in the states says the Federal duties on imported pianoforte will amount to about 35 per cent. On a piano costing �20 the duty will be about �7 10s. Other importers declare themselves in a similar manner expressing their opinion that a duty of �5 would be amply sufficient. Messes. W. H. Glen life co. Of Melbourne and Sydney remark that a a the whole thing is such a Knockdown blow that one cannot collect his ideas. It is the duties appear to have been framed in the interests of a Sydney manufacturer the Only one in the commonwealths who imports a portion of his materials. He is an i influential politician and stanch supporter of the Federal ministry. Contrary to the opinions of Sydney representatives. Of. American houses almost every line of american manufactured goods will suffer the principal markets hitherto being the states. In which the duties were lower than in Victoria or goods were admitted a re. Victorian manufacturers How Ever Are complaining As loudly As everybody Elsb. In not View instances the protective duties errj>�5dled in the protective Tariff have been reduced one half while the raw material hitherto admitted free has to nay duties ranging from 15 to 25 per cent. The mining and agricultural industries in All the states Victoria included will be heavy sufferers by reason of the in discriminating manner in which the duties on mining and agricultural machinery and appliances have been imposed thereby enormously increasing the Cost of production. The american axe is a favorite tool throughout the Commonwealth especially in the Bush but the retail Price h.4.s become nearly doubled to the great disgust of the workers the popular discontent throughout Australia is so general that it is impossible for the Tariff to pass in its a present condition but even if it were accepted without considerable modification by the House of representatives it would most certainly be rejected by the Senate in which the Low Tariff element preponderates. The result would be a constitutional dead Loek and possible Appeal to the. Federal constituencies. Federal Law and crime. Not her illustration of the imperfect Man i n which the work of Federal or Aniza Tiki is being conducted has been afforded by the Federal Post office department. All the Post office business in each of the states has been transferred to the Federal executive. Recently a Post office employee was charged with embezzlement when ills counsel contended that he could not be charged in a state police court with an offence in connection with Federal property and As a. Federal Legal system has yet to be established there could be no prosecution. The Point is being referred to the new South Wales supreme court and if upheld will Lead to a curious position of affairs As offences against the common wealth would become practically a punishable. The difficulty is Likely to be Felt in various ways until the site for the Federal City has been decided upon and a portion of the land resumed. This would enable Federal Law and police courts to he established on Federal territory. In the meantime the australian Legal world is basely engaged in attempting to devise some Means of extracting the Federal authorities from the dilemma in which they have become unconsciously placed. J. P. A a a just win the warmest Admire to Ion a the Sun. American it galleries 9 a. M. To 6 p. M. For one week Only water colors by prominent living japanese artists admission 50 cents a Madison Square South Beautiful Holiday gifts overcoats fire panic in tenement. The occupants of the three Story double Frame tenement House at 250 Wall bout Street. Williamsburg were thrown into a panic at to Early hour yesterday morning by an incendiary fire which had been started in the lower hallway. The building is owned by George Dorring who occupies the second floor with his family. Besides Dorring half a dozen other families live on the premises. But for the timely discovery of the Blaze by Frederick Pola How a tenant on the first floor several lives in All prob amp would have been lest. Pola How had been visiting friends saturday night and it was after Midnight when he reached his Home. As he entered the Vestibule of the House he saw the hallway illuminated with flames. The matting was ablaze in half a dozen places and in two parts of the Hall the wainscoting on the Wall was burning. While trying to stamp out the Blaze Peio Chow shouted for help. His cries awakened Dorring who ran from his apartments half Clad. And. Finding the hallway filled with smoke shouted a fire a his cries aroused the other tenants in the building and men a a a Omen and children rushed for the fire escapes. In the meantime an alarm had been turned in and when the firemen arrived the Blaze was quickly extinguished. It was then discovered that the matting had been saturated with kerosene Oil and ignited with matches which were also found on the floor. The fire marshal Yus Reet station Are making an Effort to find the notified and the police of the Clymer Street King incendiaries. Dorring told the police that As far As he knew he had no enemies. About a year ago there were incendiary fires in the same neighbourhood and All efforts to capture the firebug were in vain. Killed by fall Down stairs. James Dunellen sixty five years old of 214 Halladay Street Jersey City went yesterday to visit his sister mrs. Martin Burns at 111 Railroad Avenue. When he started to go Home he tripped at the heed of the stairs and fell to the floor below. His Skull was fractured. Or. Mulcahy was summoned but when he arrived Dunellen was dead. The body was removed to the Homer of the family. We be got a Ems All kinds a Long Short and regular. Yours for from $12 to $25. Suits of course and of the Standard that we be made famous in the fifteen cities where we have stores. Quot no clothing fits like ours Quot Browning kto2�?T�-<5 Cooper Square West new York nearly opposite Cooper Brooklyn Fulton Street and Dekalb ask. Open saturday till q p. M. Young Mcwhood in Bellevue. While on his Way to a sanitarium in Connecticut James Mcwood Twenty two years old the Columbia Law student who disappeared from his Hume 213 West sixth strict Newark a it w Days ago. Created a disturbance on a Broadway car last Nigist. Finally Landing in the Mcdougall Street station a prisoner. The Young Man was accompanied by his father. Edward and a Fordner classmate named Monroe. The Trio had come from the Cortlandt Street ferry and were on their Way to the grand Central stat it a where they were to Board a train for Connecticut. As the ear was nearing Spring Street Young Mcwhood became excited and began to shout the Fath amp a tried to quiet him. But the Laci was creating excitement among the passengers and the conductor called policeman Reilly of the Maedo Galt Street station. Met Wood was placed under arrest and taken to the station House. There the father explained to Sergt. Kelly that his son was mentally deranged from Over study. Mcwhood was then sent to Bellevue hos tal in a patrol Wagon where he was placed in the insane Pavilion for weekly financial review and quotation supplement formerly a part of the monday edition of the new York times now accompanies the sunday edition of the new y Ork . Japanese Prince May see Coronation Victoria. B. C., dec. steamship tartar arrived to night from the Orient bringing news that suggestions were being put frown 1 in Japan for the Crown Prince of Jar n to visit England to represent his country at the Coronation of King Edward

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