The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 1

eee emetiieee PEN /AND PENCIL © - PORTRAITS B WEATHER-RAIN; COLDER. THT EOE TREE y KATE CAREW--No. 15. CHAS. M. SCHWAB, the Billion-Dollar Steel King. IN TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD. ia ihe SEEN NEW YORK, “SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 199. PLATT MEN FOR POLICE BILL: WEATHER-RKAILN; CO FE RAL f igs Circulation Books Onan to An. | CING. ODELL'S VIEWS HRST TOLD. “DON’T BURY ME ALIVE" WROTE FAIR SUICIDE. “Mrs. Moore, of New-/¢ ark,"’ Destroyed All Clues to Her Identity Before Inhaling Gas. —Last Act to Mail Letter—May Be from Plainfield. - A handsome young woman who regis- tered as "Miss M. was found dead today in Lu Hotel, 13 change place, Jersey City committed sulctde by inhaling «: ‘The entire detective force in J City hax been detalled on the ‘The mysterious Miss Moore arrived at the hotel yesterlay noch. She tmpressed she everybody as being ecninently respect: | able. She had aq satchel and was well | dressed; wore a dark plaid d auto: mobile coat and some Jo’ . he appeared to be abour tweyty-five yoare old, had brown halr/and was velled. She wae aesigned to room No. 40, but she It had too many doors and Indows and she asked for « emailer room. She was then given No. 2. several letters. After being assigned to her room she went to the post-oMce and sent away a registered letter. ‘Then she returned to the hotel and remained tn her room and was not seen again unill this noon, when prietor B. 1. Lubben made the dia- covery that she was dead. One end of a rubber tube was tn her mouth, while the other end was attached to n gas-Jot. She had pulled the bed directly under the gas-Jet #0 that the tube Would reach it. Over her head she had drawn a k, so that none of fhe Rus would excape. She wrote She had probably died during the night. Policeman Nugent found the satchel, which was still locked, and sent It to the Jersey Clty Morgue with the body, Nothing was found to help in her identification. The young woman had appeared to ve very melancholy when she reached the hotel. She spoke very Httle. When she went out to register the letter she seemed to have been weeping. Much of her clothing was brand new. Her garments were of the finest texture. but the jrade-marks had been removed. Mer Last W After the body had been taken to the Morgue a note in a good hand waa found in the room, It rend: “For God's auke, be sure that 1 am dead before you lay me onder ground.” ‘The first three and the last words were heavily underlined. The suicide was about five feet three inches in height, She weighed about 130 pounds. She wore an expensive black ehiffon hat with « black vell, a blue Fainy-day, skirt, black alpaca and satin corsets. In her satchel rin tion of the hotel register sho te Snscr more like “'M Moore, of han Mins Moore “M.D. MAY were size ‘ nant marked H Lhe ts 1 ere Ai er smal eather dined a’ perfumery botte Pp h of ua ris Se reold girl with! the at orate: Keeper Willtam H. Speer found that the aulcide’s shoes hiad been it At jain He de- Boum N Tine Chlets of Police of Pain- feld. and Newark asking them to help find out about Mra, N. P. Moore, the name found on memoranda among her she wore * effect reue keener found also a bot- anny ormue: keen of oda. Cabmen at thy Exchange place ferry in Jersey City ys noth $0. tine the ferry veaterday afternoon. She acemed to be expecting somebody. —__—_ SWALLOWED ACID BESIDE HIS WIFE. Mrs. Hoffman Awoke to Find Her Grief-Stricken Hus- band Dying. Grieving over the death of his three- year-old. boy and despondent because he had been out of work until reduced tospoverty, Frederick Hoffman, twenty- nine years old. swallowed carbolic acid by the side of his sleeping wife at his home, No, 100 First street, early to-day, He died a few hours later at Bellevue Hospital. A peculle® feature of the suicide was @hat Hoffman had just secured employ- Cat and: was to have gone to work 7 sOmmtinnegia: Becond' Fase.) \ i yt “the young. woman | [ Seb eRe eieiciideleteieieieietc eet ae ts Ieiei-int Sitblicicieinieeicteicieinfeleini-ini-i- EPR PEREPEEEE Ee Ft mAs, OCEAN LINERS. Weather Too “Thick’’| at Sandy Hook to Cross the Bar. The marine ob at hig Is Mt Sandy Hook that the ry wind wae t from othe reuthe | weer a ight breeze, und that tt} Falning and dense fox had closed | down off shore, ‘Phin condition souls po doubt ideiays) thelburrivale ole me) Canarder Umbria, fram Liverpool, and the American liner St, Louls, from cuthampton and Chertours The White Star steamer Germante (1.wo days overdue) war sighted at fee Mamburg-Americ¢an pr af Walderace, from Hamburz, and the Red seek weeeerniand, from Antwerp, aled Jue to-duy. The parsenger iiners Patricia, for Hamburg; for Liverpool; Honenzoilern, 4, and cruising ria tort ulse, Apased out tit was too * r the bar. he Relgian freight ste cleared by | Busk aulee only’ Went is nt then veturn tds Quarantit Tilted Ren os Arrest. (eyes al OG Tae Kvea ng World) WEST POINT, Ga, March 9~Mar- shall Hargett, slayer of his cousin and benefactor, Alford L. Whitten, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Fo Walt Hargett, a cousin of his, while resisting arrest, a Sereereooesoooses aenneses » : WEATHER FORECAST. 3 = $ S Forecast for the thirty-six @ 3 hours ending at 51. M. Sane iy 3 day for New York City and & @ vicinity: Na niches rnin ® Z sunday, p ly turning to Bl! @ snow; somewhat colder Sun- © 1Q anys winds becoming, brink e 3 northerly, . isscouyeceoseeecoutseesaes as whiet iei-f Sie! ei ~ HNSTERY THE IN i WATER'S DEAD. Body of a Man with a Cut on His Head Washed Ashore. ‘wanshest up by the xen" at the th street. Brookly afternoon, may re: vewl a crime, #4 chere were marks of Violence, aud it is possible the man was Killed and throwi overboard, The police ure sure the body was not er more than twelve Inthe w ho marks of Mentification, Brooklyn morgue they say Inside out atta man of perhaps iftyetl hair war streaked with gray and Vian heay the s wer was 4 ck diagonal were, wal blue fleece #4 Raiters, camined a severe cut he fiead and there were for means of Wentification Wf paver bearing ana there was a silver waten buln and a pawn was found, by itlached tow t for a cout ve been in pound« and sinches in height s the tind 1, polices the mystery suri _—— SENATOR GRADY BETTER. ects to Attend the Senate Sens ny Niche. ALBANY, Ma Senutor Grady's} physiclin stated to-day that at no time haw the Se ‘a condition been at at serious, and that none of hiw frienc need have a moment's anxiety abo him, The Senator will attend tho session of the Senate Monday evening next. mio! im ft bewih bah UG “Am THIA ma "Vf ‘ , iy Yors, on at ae lore & BRYAN ROASTS THE RAILROADS.|* Nebraska and the Nicaragua Canal Bill Come In for Criticism. [in the canal there will be none left for thelr stock. ‘Morgan's billlon-dollar steel trust ts an flustration of wh. ve beet William Jennings Bryan, who arrived this morning from Buffalo, was seen at | ¢ Hoffman House by an Evening | World reporter and said that there wat | deno npaigns, The hange in the Senatorttl Re in increase the mag ebriska, fo these combinations as long trouble 4s," said he, there are | |) rinit ted more railroad in the State than here | "yp has no. political signif. " menation of the co) tteyan will be in the city two or deadlock until the railroads agree upon three days, He will make no speeches a Senator. and deen not expect to any promi “Lam surprised that the Nicaragua | pent politicians. Canal project has fallen through f > Mr. Bryan refused to talk of the Phil- never wiany faith in the Administra tppines or Cuba Tie would) not may tion's efforts to bulld the 1 tnke trust ivertine transcontinental railroads or iis paper. He repile rather mahe the formal way. tnfluence with the Ite anneun: hey are afraid tha What Would You Like to Have FOR EASTER? Describe It and The Evening World May Buy it For you, ry Working Girl has an op- Easter Outfit Been 000 0-0-0 2-000 00-0 0000-0 OOOO OOOO OOOO a OOOO OOOO | Hat, Gown, Shirt Waist and Shoes, absolutely | FREE!! veca-onere_e-enenscaenece-a-0-tctutcon¢cetnQcterectst-Q~teteo-Gutvene Full Particulars on Page 3 eenenen portunity to procure a cumplete ap t 3.—The measure will give a single-head comn inleinieieieinicleit-t x + < ah x ee PSP RS EER 2-1! PLATT-I wonder what's keeping BEN? elelnleleietelelelnielelnieieletteleininirleleleieieleteleleleirieieinieinininieieteiotett SENATORS CET ‘BISHOP SCORES THROUCH WORK. After Confirming Nom-|Says'QuoVadis'' Is Bad inations TheyAdjourn | and Modern Sacred for the Term. Music Is Rag Time. WASHIEN te adjour m te nominat vamed ay the inter |p Ings EN HARRISON PRINTER DIES )USVERY ILL) WN A CHIR | Feared Now that Pneu-|For an Hour Passersby}| monia May Develop! Gazed at Dead Man with Serious Results. at Hotel Window. INDIANAPOLIS, 1 Harrison are March 9.— greatly othe attics \ seat hy | ot treatmen? et from Megs was a momber. of rien BALLANTINE S INDIA PALE ALE helps geod Un‘on No. 6 and was well known among @igemtion to walt on appetite. °° erinters ee) —A\ State Police bill will pass within (But weeks. ae Legislature will adjourn within five weeks. “DAVID HARUM $ 4 é lisson to New York. < ooo ! | Governor Thinks State Police Bill ‘Bad’ Poli: tics," but Will Sign I: ,if It Reaches Him. This is Gov. Odell’s position on the Stave Constabulary BIT: He opposes the immediate parsa 3 e Police bill, because L: believes it to be “bad politics.” He thinks the abuses arising fre“ the future mismanagement of the & - ‘Tammany will aseist {2 the overthrow of the Tammaay c.-" anizaiton next fall of the Str partment by He betleves that there abuses cow! } orrected before the fall elc lepartment, and that the vc%- New York would regudiz ) anti-Tammar.s ers of the Republican or } combination at that election, He has urged Senator Platt threa times within the last ten days ty withdraw his command for the pa + saze of the State Pollce bill. Am jority of the Republican leaders ; sixty-one counties of the Stat: have tndorsed his position. If it irrevocable will c? Senator Platt and the more influe-.- tal leaders that the State bill 1+ passed he will not openly antagoni:-: | it in the Legislature, and will sign i. | if tt comes to him. He did not attend the conferenry at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day f c two rensons: He has already to 1 Senator Platt his reasons for objec’ - Ing to a State police bill, and J} feared his presence might be regarc- ed as too strongly emphasizing bo opposition. p be the PLATT AT LAST HAS CONFERENCE. After Hours of Delay He Gets Republican Lead- ers Together. of delay Senator P: It conference wits he Fitta ars ¢ Pole rs together e were presen Stai> tor Bilwe ), hn Ralnes salt am tin iice DU would: pas t wyurts woul l } wil) surely pas fatun within fogs Angle areal transit wee before Uh the opintin 4 (Continued on Segond Pega)... - t : i SE Te ORC Tes OME TT ee LY POON OD REET eae ETE ON Om eT PEE ns 2 EY ee