The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1901, Page 2

“OF NEW YEAR. Many Aching Heads. LIVELY DAY FOR SPORTS. Followers of All Branches Take Advantage of the Mild Weather. Ne ay York was raw promised New Year's Day {1 © and rather dismal Sfeold weather did no was overcas: witn cl ®he sunlight came but Weather <- prophets predic: snow’ as the sequel of guch clouds and temperature, Bualness wos generally suspended. The Ainanclal and wholesale districts of the ~ city were deserted and the retall centre | were similarly devoid of crow formal calis were made, but there were thousands of happy and congenial family = gatherings. ‘The theatres were all open, and started “the twentieth century with full houses. Special services were held in many Piaces w Mautd cheer was Aispensed were ail well patronized by men who had resolved to quit drinking after to-day. They imbibed Iberally be- » fore swearing off. The dey was a ‘ively Golf piayers could fad ni sweather, and the links everyw: crowded. There -were numerous cy and foot races and shooting and aka €ontests. The followers of athl Qimes took full advantage of “fweather. Tt wi truly a Happy There were no aching h ork due (o the death of t century, though there may /many aching heads. New Yor ee ji ng ple pas- the mild ote the twentieth century as merely an friend who had changed ‘his name ‘But had not altered jn any other partic- ular. ~The President and Mrs. Mc- Kinley Shake Hands with a Multitude. WASHINGTON, at the White House to: brilliant that has yet been held. Mrs {MeKinley. with the President, received | the fellcitations and well wishes of all ‘The grounis of the Maneton presented & atérring scene as the carriages began varriverand the Jong line of army and avy oMcorg, in Cull unierm, formed to ae left of the massive porte-cochere. The Marine Band, stuttoned under the Ralewey: discourse’ national airs and ~The reception y Was tho moat | Uvely marches throughout the ceremony Promptly at 11 o'clock the bugles pounded the approach aldentia if nm, the or oM Presl- i the Main staircase, followed by the members} Of the Cabinet « After the receiving | ad their wives rty had taken their, piaces the long fan'to’move. First in the ine came th Ambassadors and Ministers from for- gn courts, accompanied by thelr full ptafts At their hoad he Venerable Hrittah iplom Lord Pat and De Corps. In the full Bplomatic rank Following them came Baron Pay (allan Ambassador; Dr. Von Holle the German bassador: the French Ambas: fio Russian Don Azpiroz, fach iteéorn, The Chin yntal siiks, n clabora wa 1 mu, h ut tt After’ the ters came the Hate Justices o: Feely Cc ppeuls, Bigoumtess unifory ls Hors Jat ee and and Mints Aw piaters of the Ur e Blue itoom tention, for her Feceived, surre the Cabinet and t aitles and those Invited to assist in recelving. Across front of the room) a ine of ‘rmed an aisle, through whi @ of gUest® proceeded. Amediately to lett wsident and Mrs, Mekintey. recely: h guest as Col. Bingham, maste ainonies, announced the names. Prom Y Blue Room che Massed through + Green Room and then into the sta- vus East Koom. oo A LIVELY DAY IN MANILA. the| Gen. MacArthur's Recep- tlon Is Crowded by Filipinos, MANILA, Jan. 1-9 New, Year reception to-d DMclal function at which 4\Filipinos have ming! For three hours a . wound through the grounds of the Me Governor-Ganerat’s reidence and dis- harged the callers—-olllcial and civilian on of them natives, thoush there (a sprinkling of foreigners, ‘The! jcan-fing, branches of nipa flowers vines predominated in the decora- ¢hrowshour the mansion. Remey received tho callers by of Gen. MacArthur, and the Eueveral generals assisted. The were made by Gen. tbursistat, assisted by members tail of Admiral Remey. 16 Ster having been Intro- the Ame din Atream of ve- | Cireatened beri ‘Few Aching Hearts, but! | Odelt's family ws father, |. bent. wrinkled, but , was ab naplcuous figure. Bo was the new Executive's six-year-old daughter Bs: telle gowned in white, and wondering what it all signified Child Marvelled at Scene, “What'e i doing over there?" she eked as Mr, Odell mounted the platform no wus greeted by { here was much the com: Ing and the going executives grasped hands, pd then, after a brief silence, Roosevelt, addressing Sr. Odell. ire given you on the the other band, your “ther Neht nor easy, Hut you ft with the special ability: and al training which pecullarly Mt you wo perform It ably and well _.___sTHE WORLD: lODELL SUCCEEDS SOME OF THE THINGS SEEN BY CARTOONS _CORY AT THE CORON: DEST PL EA PTS EI nieinfelmlelnlninioi: THE Man wie HOELIVERED . THE “WwoeK-oun” To Pugiism approach them Is such that we have th right to express ni but the confident bellet your term as Gr the end, ernor you will have at with that list of: memory the & ellghts to bold in Mr, low as the Governot finished, in a firm voles, re- piled as shin. “Under our form of government, whe the will of the majo ae begs exe] prensed, we should. f yur partiaan-| ship in our re uphold and| Atrengthen the tands of those whom for the Ing we have clothed a sense 4 Governor term begins} with au wt upon whom the re with his on, for as soon as elected | sponsibill the proper enforcem he must begin to make dy for hin}of our lawn is ed | exacting and engroseing duties, ‘The| ‘The burdens of taxation should be so/ earnest ye alrealy given us offadjusted asx to fll jiehtly upon thos th way in whieh you regard t who can MH afford ty t them and be} uta anid sh of ASE) init in which you borne, re gen enualy by those who OMAN FELL TO WER DEATH, Mrs. Merritt Killed In- stantly by Plunge from Roof. | Merritt, of 927 Park Richard Merritt, the | Horist of Fifth avenue and, t, fell to her death from the roof of her om of the alreshaft, 0 enty feet, Every. bot broken, the doctors was Instantaneous. woman's Mrs, 14 tvenue, wi well-know? was leat surrounds the and he mystery death Merritt, who was thirty-six years had been an invalld for ay rk ay she had been a pas | the Presbyterian Hospital, and t re vere! her Ith that the ad sent her home Living Merritts die the fashionable was Mrs. Annie Sampyon, a Mr. Merritt. Mrs. Sampsi with Mrs, Merritt's three young chiktren were tn the parlor at 13 rek when Mi red the room. ake the Mdren out, Annie, and them a little fresh alr,’ sald Mra. rit. Mrs. Sampaon did so, leaving ter-in-Inw alone. A tenant on top floor saw Mrs, Merritt going up he roof few minutes later, In the nitor Schmitt and his se Peter were enjoytug thelr dinner when they w ta crash in the atrshatt. Ha Chey found the body of Mrs. Merritt in| a heap, Mr. Merritt was hastily summoned Nis store whe: Was buKy ure nging the floor for the Vv rbilt ball. He he was con- Vinced that his wife et that she probably wane the roof for. fregh alr and, suddenly weak, fell into the alrshaft. a fers Just Returned aa at Livadtin, RSNURG, dan, p.—At yesterday reviewed roops Just back from Majesty passed in fr detichments and then orde: past ch company panne tor their serv to the soldiers where the Di in thetr he Czar pasmed about onet table to another addressing rks to individual soldiers, The ng vloft a gluss of brandy, Iie Majesty wald: “Hrothers, relolce to see you as- semble} here, gallant heroes that you a returning from so far a countr: after auch an ardugts campaign. drink to your health. —— ACCUSES A POLICEMAN. On the charge of aasaulling @ citizen, Policeman Thomas Gorman, of the Ful- ton street station, Brooklyn, was pa- roled In the Adams Street Court to-day until Monday. Samuel Woodburn, a saloon-keeper. of 18 Sands streci, says that Gorman,wille intoxicated, struck fe in the face and Gor- vere that monials of. eaday, World Wank whe be | (our, ‘ [copy of ‘The hay and vast de rights which business inc orve, mbination tn restraint of tndty Fights should be curbed extended to all w Ladd to the ate and Hibous in up our sad con 5 premacy are of our y shoul . may extravagant never where Mr _ took the oath tits right & Bible, which had the occasion Odell's Oath. ‘This was the oath be took q wnly rothat I wil titution of the mastitution of the nd that 1 will fait swe “|iisebarge the duties of the off overnor according to the best Wltiy and Pde further solemnly sweat) that Fo have not directly or ind! {d. offered. of promised to pay, Jor offered or promised money or other va think ax nsideration or rewari fe civhig on withholding a vote election at which 1 wax tv fuabte TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, ROOSEVELT TO-DAY AS GOVERNOR. |SHF pIFp AS is 1 sup: Unite Sta heully of of my % ty con: con for at the yale 1901. Melkrhicri-i bet tele “not made any promis nielefelnicteinintets hehehehe icieciteieeiteeiet Influence the ste.” giving or withholding 4 re were m: her “e but Ser The ater long ago made It a rule that he would never attend the Inaugue Gov one of his sird from lat 4 people and ation will ning alatton « nteing. 1 Te PRESIDEN T M’KINLEY RECEIVES THE FIRST EVENING WORLD PRINTED IN NEW CENTURY. {Mpeotal to ‘The Evening Worit) WASHINGTON, dar) 1—Prestdent MeKinley read at hie wo Years breakfast table eo first copy of the frat Paper published in the Western Hem- Isphere in the new century. Tt was a I A apectal n alng World han from him by, Senger « the Pulltzer building in New Arrangements had been made at the White House for the reception of this unique souventr. and it was in the President's hands (wo minutes after the arrival of the messenger at the Whiley House, ‘The President examined 4) eritleally and noted tia contents cares fully. When he saw wnat it was he expr his ph at spt (the paper, and said that Altor of the New York ing Workl was ACTING MAYOR GUGGENHEIMER The ning World of the new cents sent lo press by the eltyos chert uty AL precisely 1201—first minute of th new century the great mach started, It was of the weleome to 191 Before ther reached their homes the men and women who had cath tn City Hall Park were reading all about the dawn of the twentleth century and of The Evening W ne nad de- had Med the tu for reference by Acting M clared: FOG AND FLOOD OVER ENGLAND. Traffic Was Stopped in London Owing to Black Pall on City. LONDON, Jan, 1.—Denws fog, the worst fn several years, covers the whole of the London distrivt, seriously interfering { with traftte of all kinds n ped trlans have dimeutty in finding thelr destinations, The Moods continue in the country. The water in the lower part of Bath ts fourteen feet deep, and the tops of cot- tagen are just appearing above the wuste, Boaty have been kept busy rescuing the nls enterprise justitled, for the speetal repre- ving Werkl was It was printed was Workd *puntding in New York ck Tuewlay om tng in the Very dawn of the new century It wan the first copy from thy of the first ™ shed oon ‘ cy tin IW, Seve hours rit had been taken from th preas in the Palitzer Mulliing tt woe in hands of the President of the United on To place before the eof the nation the tr of The } ing World it waren Ary to make quick trip from New York to t tional capital, When the elvis ty announced the oirth ury the presses The — rh revolved, the finst copy was addrenset to President started by a special n mnger to V ingty pin across the North i na six-hour run over the Ralroad, a rapht drt itouae, and the Prestd hs twentleth century souyi nt did not he Prev $ w'elock this mornin nicht when her He saw and new on with frien his private ottice. Kk fant witting with Mrs wnd Hixe ed ent had tin amine and }othe striking of his mo the fret in the warm | od he wort Vs th oT shalt shall start The edition He (ook the time nan overwhelms tng volu: uusitens that was marnding attention, Mdermen, sof all sorts and notin conditions throng yb etty Hat Anal Mand timer, Mayor tn Was the centre of an Wyck s activity, Between aj side he was called upon tlelans and thelr families formallti pultitude out- recelve po! with all due he exe and er as i just at midnight—on the sntury—he found time te the word that should release Evening the World's Vark and 4 whirling thi ors. Clty Hail tt see But in the pressro pent-up. rey waited only the effect was impre: in across he press the mil wh re cyl Att matter, cons of tue word, a cab to the ferry, taken and Vash- a Rly Penn- nt hind A the ds in table Dr STARTED utive r hi turn of say the | the machinery room jes of ugh the swift- th asive, re DB. Seceretury ‘ MeKintey, sntds Kinley under ordinary cir Cartelyou, Mr. makes in tance k ed of thin has received the ‘The Evening ted onfter wey was It in oan KK paper, The en- shown was come mendable,”’ PRESSES. The word ca f their Yo mingled with ing of the But in parts 1 throngs without. ¢ their myriad complex under thi entury’# frat newspaper In this Western Hemisphere. Stranger, Who Was Badly Injured. | In spite of the efforts of the police no clue to qhe tdentity of the man who wa run down by a Columbus avenue car at Columbus nue and Ninety-eigh street, has found. ‘The man was crossing Mio late yesterday after- noon when he was ck by the car and | rolled oyer and over, for a distance of more than fifteen feet. was | drought to a gto; svon ia possible. Dut the man ha ‘ained concussion | 9 he brain and severe internal injuries e he was removed, He will prob: bee Inhabitants of the place from the water, Four deaths from drowning are re- ported. ‘Thousands have been rendered {dle through tho closing of inundated works. In some districts trains were held ap all night Song, out of reach of nasintance. —<—<—<————__ tne, proof’ of the pudding—Testts on ate y die. He ix feet 7 in about thirty years old and & tall — CHIEF DEVERY DUMB. Chief Devery drove up to Police Head- quarters this afternoon, but whon que tioned concerntna the report EHNC One OF thovare "actn of the ew. Levinature 0, Lethal ent Stay ete ded” polite. commisuion an fromioffice the: ‘Chie ‘be abeoiu No Clue to Sets of |James RUN DOWN HIS YEARLY Y TROLLEY. SPREE FATAL YOUNG. WOMAN Telford Found Dead in Areaway of His Lodgings. James Telford, a wholesale salesman drank only once a w Year's morning. ington avenu and that on > He celebrated last night, visiting saloons on Third avenue. — His mate Lewla Webb and Frank Analiy went ¢o bed, Th by found Telford dead outside. He | the areaway with ‘his head doubled his body. He had evidently ascended the and fallen over the low the arewway zwelve feet Pelow. ekull was fractured at the} base, were awakened at 6.40 0% the ring of a policeman who had! in the leather district and who roomed ‘in the house of Mrs, Edmunds, 2097 Lex- year, After | that period passed he was a total ab- | stainer. many room- Hall, ra ofa tug, walted up for him and ‘clock jay In under stops justrade to His NO CLUE T0 in Hotei and Is Still Unidentified. ‘The young woman who met death by gas with J, J. Walker in the Hotel Vesta +at Fulton street and Manhattan Croas- ing, East New York, yesterday ix wtill luntaentified. Her body Is In the Brook- j lyn diorgue. ‘There was nothing found In the wom- an’s clothing that would give any clue to her identity. She ta handsome, about twenty-three years old and well dressed, Her hair is raven black nd cut short. A Japanese bracelet found on ber wrist and three rings, one of which was a lead {gold band, may, the police think, to her identification, BOY SCALDED TO DEATH: Thomas Brennan, & child of four, was. sealded ¢o death to-day at the home of tke. Grove. strect, Srdisg sled with the frst minute tremendous Found Dead with Walker ODELL SHOWS Jumps from Carriage to Aid Fallen Trooper in Parade. s 1 to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan, 1.—Gov, Odell showed his presence of mind in an emergency land his kindness of heart ng inaugural parade to-day. A member of the stgnal corpa troop, which fe part of the Albany Tenth Bat- tallon, wae thrown from his horse a few | feet in front of the jovernor's car- rage Just ax the procession reached t Capitol, Before the other tion. Gov. threw on the door of the enr- and sprang to the street, intent fallen man’s ald. Prl- am Jumped from the hief and whispered to to forget his dignity and th the spectators or guardsmen reallzed tne alt Odel! | rhage on rushing to the carrlage him no Nn, After directing that the man's Injurics be seen to and reported to him, Governor returned to his carriage, The rowde that Ined both sides of the prensure The great machines moving of | street shouted and hurrahed thelr ap- thelr own yothey im | peat pressed ¢ per tha a]? carry int thouianda of omes the evening's tre Be ‘tines WOMAN BEATEN Thu the great city of New York + ome nted in the printing of IN BELLEVUE. Mrs. Turner Saw Her Hus- band Tortured to Death. « Turner, of 12 Broadhurst Manhattan, who was for ten months an inmate of Bellevue Hoapital and Ward's Iskand, suffering from slight mental delustons, tells a harrowing tale of her treatment in both Institutions. “I wan entered at Belleyue on March 16, 1895." ehe sald, “suffering trom men- tal breakdown induced by the atrain of nursing my husband through an attack of pneumonia, My firat experience of the nurses’ brutality came when I asked for n drink of water. 1 was struck In the face. ‘Once 1 auked Prof. Robinson, ax he was passing my cot, to have the nurse bring me a drink. ‘Give that woman sulphur and tle her down,’ waa the re- sponse. After three days at Bellevue I was transferred to Ward's (sland. There they have u method of parbolling the patients. It was from thiy brutal method of scalding that Kate Connolly, an in- mate, died several months ago. I often heard the nurses nay that they felt like punching some one. They found means to vent thelr apleen, for there was no one to prevent them. 1 was beaten and gagged und put under hot and cold water douches until I ber came unconscious, Once I complained ta the doctcr in spite of warning. “I got A beating for that, and I wear & acar to remember it by for the rest lof my/iite, The nurses would’ trample| on tMe patients. with! their knees! und se them, There was.) ie | HIS KIND HEART the | well for children ax for adults, | | A is Refined Girl ancora asa Domestic, Then Com- mitted Suicide. Back of the suicide of a girl giving the name of Jennie Rogers, a servant, re- ported to the Coroner to-day by Dr. A. F. L. Bodine, of 417 West One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, {sa mystery that can only be solved by establishing the girl's Ident Though recommended to the doctor's family a month ago as a model domestic sho proved by her manner that her an ts were not those of a serving She was reflned tn appearance and nner and had accomplishments that are not common to servants, Mra, Bodine often found her in the parlor playing the plano. She wan well read, but she had a manner that pre- vented her employers from probing the gocret of her antecedents, One of her marked traits was a habit of sleeping in a well ventilated room. She Invariably kept both her transom and window open. When she did not rise to-day to prepare the family breakfast, Dr. Bodine went to her room. He w: At once prepared for something out of the ordinary when he noted that her transem was shut. Forcing her door he found her dead on the bed. “Her window was tightly closed and the re as tilted with iHuminate ing gas, escaping from a wall bracket, The doctor sea d for letters, but found none. He will endeavor to estab- lish fdentity through her recome mendations se 7,000 Membern of the Soelety Crowd the Cathedri ‘The Holy Name Soctety, of New York, had Sts annual reurton and special mass to-day at St. Patrick's Cathedral, In all the 7,000 persons In the congregation there was not a woman. Solemn pontifical mass was celebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop Brondel, Bishop of Montana. The other clergy | Bis officiating were: Arsistant priest, in Hughes, C. 8, P.; Deacon, Father McGovern, C. P.; 8ub- the Rev. M. D. Dyer; Master the Rev. ‘Thomas, F. ; Preacher, the Rev. Daniel Cun- £ the Apostolship of Prayer. ee NOT DUE TO CLIMATE, Catarrh ls Found Everywhere. Catarrh Is at home anywhere and every- where. While more common In cold, change- able climates, it {# by no meana confined to them, but 1s prevalent In every State and Territory in the union. The common definition of catarrh is a chronte cold In the head. which ff long neg- lected often destroys the sense of smell and hearing; but there are many other forms of the disease, even more obstinate and dan- Kerous. Catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes as well catarrh of the stomach and liver are almost common as nasal catarrh and Renerally more difficult to cure. Catarrh ta undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be nuccessfully eradicated by an Internal treatment. Sprays, washes and Powders are useless as far as reaching the real seat of the disease ts concerned. Dr. Melverney advises catarrh sufferers to use a new preparation, sold by druggists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because actual analysia has shown these tablets to contain certain anti-neptte qualities of the highest value and, beingan internal remedy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and harni- lens. can be used as freely as required. as An attorney and public speaker, who had j been a catarrh sufferer for years says: y Fall 1 would catch a cold which would settle in my head and throat and | hang on all Winter long, and every Winter Jit seemed to xet a Ilttle worse, I was con- | Unually clearing my throat, and my voice became affected to such an extent as to {n- terfero with my public speaking. “I tried troches and cheap cough cures and somet! kot relief, but only for a j short time, until this Winter when I learned of the new catarrh euvé, Stuart's Catarrh | Tablets, through a newspaper adve! 1e- ment. Two Afty-cent boxes which I bought at ny druggists cleared my head and throat in fine shape, and to guard against « return of my old trouble I keep a box of the tablets ‘on hand, and wheneyer I catch a little cold I tako a tablet or two and ward off any serious developments.” Stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserve to head the lat as a household remedy, to chee and break up coughs and colds, because, unlike many other catarrh and cough cures, these tablets contain no oplate, cocaine or any injurious drug, Wednesday, Jan. 2a, Annual Sale of Corsets. Straight Front Corsets, in black and white BL.O5 value $2.50, Sample line of P. D Corsets, $2.45, value $2.75 to $9.00, Lord & Taylor, Beoadway 4&'20th Bt ‘ % v