The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1901, Page 1

e ~ NIGHT EDITION “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CENT. COLUMBIA BOY S PLAY PLUCKY GAME AGAINST STURDY SONS OF OLD ELL es set) #* Two Great Fighters as < ‘They Appeared at the Schley Inquiry. JEROME ATTACKS WM. C. WHITNEY. Amid the yells of the ¢reatest crowd that has yet packed into the big hall of the Order of Acorns at Broadway and Leonard street Justice William Travers Jerome this noon made a savage attack on the Metropolitan Street Railway Com- pany and William C. Whitney. If elected,” cried Jerome, “1 will not follow up exclusively the trails into the tenement houses. Vi follow the trall even If It rane right into the office of the Metro- politan Traction Company. know well the owners of this vast corporation, and if I cared for politics 1 would not speak as I now do of this mightly octopus. Yet we see Mr. Shep- ard being ardently supported by Willlam C. Whitney (a volce: “He's not reais- tered") and we all know the significance of that. “Lam not. here to attack corpora- tions.” continued Justice Jerome, “but when a corporation approaches mem- bers of the Legistature to get through franchises that the citizena ought to be ald for, I shall ralee my voice In pro- test the citizens of New York do not think that when a ma’ like Whitney comes ont for Shep- i¢ not a significant Wittlant’ C) Whitney Haward M, Shepardt” “Those who know Whitne: usually a political 0 Bitewe case of fight dog, personal interests ts say that him is a » until his re touched. “Can we fail to see how a man who the attorney and the counsellor for In Noonday Speech He Bitterly Arraigns Mr. Whitney and Metro- politan Street Rail- way — Answers Mr. Croker’s Questions. the Sugar Trust can be so cl to William C. Whitney that he w. to support him for clectfon as Mayor of this city No Qui “Lhave bad no quarrel with Whitney Corporations “are good things If well and properly managed, but they are capable of great a self against these mighty x confront many dangers; but {f elected 1 promise 1 will follow every trail even !f it Teads into the Metropolitan Street Railway office." “Ask any reputable member of the bar how Judges of the Supreme Court are | elected. Ask uny reputable member of the Bar, if they would not pick and chooae, when transacting business bear- ing on the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, between Judges of the Su- preme: Court: ‘These words are (God's ruth." “Shat I have sald to you to-day f have not sald lightly, because I’ know that In saying what I have about the Metropolitan Street Railway Compan. 1 am arraying against myself the most dangerous, the most vindictive and most powerfal at work In this community.’ neen WILL LET MIS SEE STOK 1S. Billings, jr., who le at- tending Edward 3, Stokes, has assured Rosamond Barclay, who says that Is Mr, Stokes's wife, that he will notify her In time to allow her to sec him before he dies, In consideration of this promise she will make no effort to estadlish her alleged right to the name of Stokes du; ing the Ife of Mr, Stokes, Should ae make no provision for her in his will whe Is not debarred from going to law for a portion of his estate, Mr, Stokes had a relapse thin, morn- ing 10 o'clock hia valet, Dennist. telephoned to Dr, Billings ¢hat Mr. Stokes was sinking, Dr. Billings went at onee to the McNutt mansion In Bt. Nicholas avenue, where Mr, Stokes: been ever since his removal from his own home In Seventy-ninth street. During the night Mr, Stokes was de- Urtous and called often for Miss Bar- clay, the young woman who says she ts his wife and ts barred from the MeNutt home. No word of the relapse of Mr. Dr. Jo! ES ER Alleged Wife Gets Assurance from Dr. Billings—Patient Has Hada Severe Relapse and the End May Come at Any Time. Stokes was sent to her. It 1s only a matter of a short time when the end wlll come, The wom: Stokes, but realizes she might make to force herself into his presence would be useless. It has been sald by Mrs. McNutt, Mr. Stokes's er, that If Rosamond Barclay can n is anxious to see Mr, that any attempt bring proof that she is Mrs. Stokes she| will be allowed at her husband's bed- wide. Miss Barclay says she has the LAKES QUARREL DUE 10 SERVANT. NOTHING TO DO WITH ACTOR} RATCLIFFE. WIFE SAYS. | Mra. Lake, wife of James R. Lake, who, after entertaining Actor E. J, Mad- cliffe at the Lake country seat. Great Neck, L. ., had him arrested for as- sault, dented to-day that ehe was In any way concerned In the quarrel be- 1 her husband and the actor, left home." explained Mra, Lake at the Everett House this afternoon, pecuuse of a misunderstanding over & servant. 1 had given my housemald an order which she refused to carry out. discharged her, ordering J thereupon her to ledve the house that : he uppealed to Mr. Lake, who did not snderstand the trouble, and he allowed her to remain. “| suppose I acted hustily, but when she told me this T packed my grin and hastened here to the Everett House with- gut reelng Mr, Lake. 1 left him a note explaining that IT would return the servant had been dlemissed.” ‘Mrs. Lake sald she did not belleve that Radcliffe had attacked her husband. “He {s too much of a gentleman to do such a thing as that,” she sald. ——<—<—<—=—__ polltical supplement in junday World, when Special tu-morrow's Gone ip of the candidates, humor of pearla’ WORTH WEIGHT IN IANONDS, SEATON PLACES THIS ESTI- MATE UPON MISS KRUM. Eatelle Krum. the Ohio girl, who 1s trying to e her suitor, Charles Beaton, from prison, on @ cha ot attempted grand larceny, and who % languishing in Yorkville prison awaiting the Jecision of pat an erly visit to him this morn. Ing. Seaton has been under arrest since Monday, on" charge of having at- tempted to swindle Miss Susan C, Mil- ler of $3, on a promise to give her @ position a@ private secretary with the Western Ornamental Marble and Onyx Company. x Abraham Levy held that no crime had been committed, He and Deputy As- sistant District-Attorney Skidmore filed briefs, and the Magistrate wil, re; his decision on Monday. Seaton tn cell this morning made the statement for nublication: “Lam innocent of thie charge, 1 made no representation that I could not and did not intend to fulfil, My confinement in the Tombs was a lesson for life for me, Since, I have attended church and tried to be upright In every way. I had never been married. Miss Krum has told me that she has been misquoted tn the newepupers. She should never have been included in my troubles. she is worth her welght in diamonds ‘and S BARCLAY || “tat Justice Jerome addressed his remarks to 3,00 men. The blg audience was packed #0 closely together that It was almost impossible for the Justice to wedge his way through to the stage. When the crowd caught sight of him wild roar went up. flats were thrown to the ceiling. The cheering continued for nearly five minutes and the Chatr, man of the meeting could not make him- self heard. And as the cheers died down a man with a deep base volce, more penetrating in its tones than a fog-horn, set up & Aivmal groan that made the crowd break out again In cheers When Justice Jerome stepped to the front of the platform the cheers broke out anew. Answers kere Queatio 1 fcel I must be brie! he began, because we led a pretty strenuous lige fast night, and I don't want my volce made entirely silent before the close of the campaign. “E have been asked questions by the uM Richard Croker, which I shall a r here to-day.’ Ife questions wi ed, what change will you the’ Dixtrict-Attorney's office? ‘ou are really working In the inter- le, why don't you suggest Mr. Philbin, a way to evils which you way extet? 21 will say, tf elected District- will put every Tammany ut of office. 2 hay suggested to my friend, Mr, Philbin, to do certain things, and 4f the good work goen on, It will sult In three-fourths of Mr. Croker’s frienda: belng put in prison. Philbin hay begun to do it and 1 will follow it op let lected, Philbin han tackled Scannell, ahe ilfe-iong friend of Richard Croker, and. 1 guess he will finish the job all right. “He has started In on y and the Supreme Court has now at atter under advisement. | If they give me a little time Til land | many more of, them under the free care | of the county.” E HE DIES. »roof in the shape of a marriage certin- cate, but she has made no move to show {L to the MeNutts, Friends of Miss Barclay say that she han told them that she cou [life of Mr. Stokes If she w go to him, "I know how {0 take care of him," ahe Is reported to have said. ‘I have taken care of him for years and have {pulled him through attacks of Illness 1A" severe as this one. As long an they Hleft him with me he showed improve- {ment. As soon as they spirited him ‘away and put him In the hands of per- ns who do not know his nature he {began to fall. I understand his tem- Perament and I know I-could save his Ufe, Without me he will dle and he! wants to see me.” | There are no new develonments In the attempt of Miss Barclay to claim the name of Btokes. Detectives remain on guard at the Seventy-ninth street residence, but the Barclay family has not yet been disturbed. IGE TRUST HIT AGA WN COURT. APPLIQATION TO STOP ACTION AGAINST IT DENIED. 1 to The Feening World.) ALBANY, Oct. 2%.—Justice D. Cady Herrick. of the Supreme Court, to-day ented the application of the American | Tee Company and Charles W. Morse, its | president. for writs of absolute p-ohtht- Magiatrate | Brann, | lon to restrain Attorney-General Davies |"! {from continuing the proceedings aga jthe American Ice Company to ascertuin if It has violated ‘the State Anti-Trust | law, ! The motion for the writs was made jby Attorney David Wilcox, and was opposed by Deputy Attorney-Gene-al Coman, The decision of Justice Herrick will be appealed to the Appellate Divis- aiop and to the Court of Appeals, The Court of Appeals in itw recent de- cision that the proceedings against the Ice Trist should be prosecuted did not basa upon the questivn involving the power of the referee to yunish for con- tempt under the Antt-Trust law, and whether a witneas |» absolved from pun- {shment under the Federal statutes if |he testify concerning hin connection twith a fraudulent combination, | The write were applled for to secure @ decision on that question by the Ap- | petate courts of this State, The ques- ton Is now before the United States Su- ‘prome Court, but the application) te Justice Herrick again brings, the | few York State courts. Tea “1 SAW NO VICE,” SAYS MR. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, | with Gharacteristic iiiustrations AR ma 11 nm 1901. SHEPARD. Democratic Candidate Tells East Side ‘Del ega tion He Witnessed No Violation of Or- der and Decency There. the emat a alngle violation of ed through out sect order a EDWARD M. SHEPARD. Delegations from three east side poll- tleal organizations called on Edwa) M. Shepard at his Brooklyn headquar- ters, No. 172 Congress. street. thie morn- Ing, to agure him of the allegiance the east side voters as a solid body, ‘The assoclations represented by Morris Cukor, the Chairman of the delegations, were: The Hungarian Democratic League, the Hungarian Polltical Union, of Greater New York, and the Down- town Democratle Association, Mr. Cukor in his address to the May- oralty candidate satd: “The east side of New York ts solidly for you and will return an old-ilme Democratic majority. As a unit, the voters of the eaet side resent Mr. Jerome'a attack on it when he sald: ‘It ts no place for a pure woman to be seen below Fourteenth stree! ‘We Will Elect ¥ “We will vote for and elect you In reply. Mr, Shepard said: “There Is very much to reform and to make better, but Ido not think that the bent way to do It Is to paint the pleture perfectly and impone te “L condemn the public treatment of the entire east side as a place where ood and honest and decent people can- not live. “The great ma ws of the plain people there, as elsewhere, belleve In the high-| ext standard of morality. [ believe they CHARGES, NOT PROVED Postmaster Dismisses Tam- many Complaints Against Letter-Carrier Friarly, Post-OMice Inspector Swift to-day held an open investigation in the case of Willam C. Friarly, a letter-carrier at- tached to Statton A, In Greene street, Friarly wan charged with detaining mall matter sent out by t mmany Hall organization. ‘The complainant was Samuel Malfetane Frlarly satd that on his fret rour Friday he had a farge number of postal cards, Many of these he was unable to dellver because the persons to whom they were addressed were not at home when he called. He put these postal cards at the back of the letters he had to deliver, and when he reached the house Non. 41-43 Spring street, he rave about u dozen postal cards, addressed to occupants of thee houses, to Charles Ittley, tae son of the Janitor of the ments, He paid he received instruct! from these tenants to deliver mail mat ter addressed tv them to the Janitor of the houre if they were not In when he caliod to dellyer the mall. Samucl Malfetano sald hat was engaged in looking after the interests of Tammany Hall in Sullvan's district. He waw the boy Riley standing in the street with ‘a lot of postal cards in hand. where he got them, and the boy replied that the car- rier had given them to him: to deliver Malfetano satd that he noticed all ot there postal cards bore the black star of the Democratic party and he consid ered it right on its part to take the ‘other cards from him. He did 9, and he -went to Station A with them, where he made complaint. Postmaster Van Cott sald he did not nce thi ores estroylag the! mall brought « Friarly had been! nustained, ———__—--- PROMOTED FOR BRAVERY: Patrolman) MeGra’ in Made oundeman for Stopping a Runnway. Patrolman J, McGrath, of the College Point Police Stutlon, Borough of Queens, for bravery In stop; away horse at Charles and en} streets Oct. 12, has been promoted to —nll showinu tt the rank of roundsman, ’ oy require side with-| morality to thelr elected servantn, of {saw nothing to offend i I ony Ploy 1A TUN | wipe the same standard of public have again and agw through the cast side with single violation of order and decency.’ George Foster Peabody, who was in ttendance on Mr. Shepard. continued to speak when’ Mr. Shepard stopped, Mr. Shepard and 1." he said, “walk. ed ‘through the east side and arouad Chinatown last New Years eve. We lc decency; cene or objection: quite sure did did not hear one able remark, and | not come actoss five persons under the Influence of liquor”? “Then, Mr. Peabody, the report of your Commitice of Fifteen as to the c n- dittons on the east. side are at. vari- th the facts as you found eo ovice Is there.” replied after hesitation. this way a festly sion, New ¥ eve. ‘The great: marses of ( had turned out t and the v overwhelmed by telr presence alunk away Rapla When a published statement of the, money puld to counsel by the Rapid Transit Commission was shown to Mr. Shepard, he sald; “The rate of compensation for elther General ‘Tracy*s firm firm was very materially less than toe rate of compensation -pald for lke work by thelr or our other client. Mi atl the members of the Hodrd Seth Low, will wgrte that the rate was orobably not more than half of what would be charged for lke work t porate clients by Jaw firme of the Ing of Gen. Tracy's or my own, “Do you really expect to make Mr. Unger a Mr. Croker bet In your efforts to reform the city #0 In my very. feeble way make all the world better, i Includes th gentiomen. 1 much like to Improve Mr, ¢ NO PRIATE. POLICE WORK. Murphy's New Order Pre- vents Jobs at Homes of Captains. told ven>| at hel ains) (ter thes must keep their re- | Commissioner Murphy Ing World re had issued an order t that hers serve force int This, It eb J. RreA oUt of the charge that Capt. Moynihan, of the West Twentleth Street Station, nad em- ed one patrolman doing painting one of Wis Harlem hous 1 another superintending tie erection of a family vault in Calvary Cemetery. The Com- missioner, however, would not admit this reason forthe new order. “Why did you Issue it?" he was asked. “I have had complainta from patrol- men that they had been doing such duty as in my opinion is not what the men should do. The men who on te serve uty must be kept in the station- house ready for emergency calls “Have you ever heard of a whole pla- toon of police belug detatied to wateh A picnte all night?” i ave heard of that.” sald Mr. phy, “but it has never happened but 1 would not permit it for @ Commissioner announced that he had promote! to the rank of roundeman atrulman John A. McGrath, of the fty-sixth Pre et, who on Oct, stopped ray oat Mudaon ant | Chadex . thereay lives. MeGrath was and henorable mention se Dae minimis WEATHER FORECAST. saving several given a medal £ . Me San ven York City nnd Fate to-night and wariner: aouthweat winds, ime ‘hy some here that the ml! orld » RACING#S PGts PRICE ONE CENT. \ New Yorkers Surprise the New Haven ‘Varsity, but Play Loosely and Weaken at Critical Mo- ment—Game Replete with Brilliant Play. FINAL SCORE: YALE COLUM ing World) ILAVEN, Conn, Oct sturdy young, men, ax physteally fit as weeks of hard training could make them, battled on Yale Field thix afternoon for football supremacy. Ele them represented Columbla University and the others Old Yale. All the way from New York came the wearers of the blue and white to do battle with the sons of old EL and they came brimful of hope of carry- lng off the honors of the day. Coach Sanford, heading his football pupils, arrived in New Haven at noon. Expectancy was written on all faces. The football world had doomed them to certain defeat, ‘They could not wee it jm that Nght. Coach Sanford did the talking for his men. Sa ow It Is going to be was Sanford’s commen: World representative.“ lord Kxpected Great Game. great gam o The Evening Expect to win? their | BIA Mamila © Mott MG... 2 Glass Hrace 5 uxt < Mogan Van Hoevenbers WE Swan j Morley Q De Saulles Seatth Let Wilhelm! ke Tan Chadwick Berrien Sees} fk + Weymouth Umpire—J. Minds, of Vennsylvania. f Cornell, tute Heteree—Whitii ‘Timekeeper—T. { Well, now, T never coach a team for a beating, and maybe there will be a big surprise in store for my old college mates before this afternoon's work Is over.” The game meant a great deal to the Columbians. Jf they could but repeat their victory of iwo years ago they feel that the renowned “big four” of the college football workl might be changed to the “big five.” ‘They wanted | ways been a stumbling block to. the to be Included In that number and they” came prepared to play the game of ¢hir ~ lives. These same Columbians imve ale New Haven team. A year ago old Ells boys just carried off the game in the last half by wedging in a couple of touchdowns. The year before Columblay triumphed by a score of 5 to 0. That was the performance the New Yorkers wanted to repea' Bese To the ordinary football enthustas® / the game was lacking in championship © flavor. Columbia was not considered dangerous, so little betting was done om ~ the outcome. What wagers were made showed Yale a 1 to 5 favorite, and ever that figure waa uninviting to Columbia’ followers. Yale men offered 5 to 3 that — Columbia would not score, and on that proposition’ there were many takers. The wagers were all of small amounts. The meeting of the New York and (Continued on Fourth Page.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 26.—I1- formation of the deliverance of Miss Stone from th? band of brigands who have held her captive for sev- eral weeks Is expected here hourly. Consul Dickinson has sent news from the frontier, where he has been for forty-eight hours egotiating with the captor ;, and {t all points to the speedy release of Miss Stone. Aaa matter of fact, it Is thought jonury iby fa already at Mberty and on her way toysofin, | When Consv! Dickinson started to meet the brigands he took with him $10,000 in cash, which was to be the first instalment of the ransom of $110,000 demanded. It was then known that he was quite sure to get into Immediate com- munication with the band, and to- day's news {is not wholly a surprise. Mise Stone and her companion were alive and well five days ago. Consequently the reported death of FIRST MOVE 10 FREE. HOLINELX MOTION TO BE MADE OCT. 30 TO QUASH THE INDICTMENT. —_————_ George Gordon Battle, of counsel for Roland B, Molineux, served notice to- tiny upon Distrlet-Attorney Biot t application will be made on Oct, 3) In Part [. of the Court of General Seasions for an order quashing the Molineux In- Gictments. ‘The notice to the District Attorney ts quite voluminous and Incor- porates aMfdayits made by Bartow 3. Weeks, sentor counsel for Molineux, and . Carvalho, the handwriting ¢a- The ground upon whick the order ( ho will be applied for im that the Jury indicted upon illegal evl- dence. Mr. Weeks holds that since the Supreme Court has held that the Bar- net evidence was Improperly Introduced at the trial was improperly Intro- duced before (he Grand Jury, and that eliminated no ine jrand 2 with this testimony: Special {teal supplement tn) dictment could haye been and) f [Coyne amMdavit of Mr. Carvalho was i erage the purposy of showing that udidates, hur tote of Mantr; ete tye Now York, ore © campala! wolug sm Grea made {4 evidence concerning th was presented to th July 189, which. Indicted death of Barnet Grand Jury of Roland By Divliavux. di, Carvalho recites in his BRIGANDS MAY HAVE GIVEN MISS STONE HER LIBERTY. |News of Deliverance of the Missionary Ex- pected HourlyinCon-; stantinople — Consul Dickinson, with First Instalment of Ran-! som, Has Been in Communication with | the Captors. Mme. Tslika is untrue. This news | comes through a sure channel, which is kept secret because it {s the one througu which Lie negotiations with the brigz.nds are conducted, SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. %.—Reports re- celved through various channels to-day Pince Miss Stone at Nevrokup, in the foothills of the mountains near Jeltepe. aMdavit that he was a witness before that Grand Jury, that he teatified that the polvon superscription, the Barnet let- ters and the Cornish letters were This ts in Turkish territory and is — about twenty miles of rough country south of Melnik, the only town of any size near Salonica, the headquarters of © Turkey in Asta The band of brigands has broken up. because of the unusually early and heavy snowfall in the mountains, and it ~ 1s sald that Miss Stone {s In charge of only three members told off to be her custodians. LIKES NEWS OF MISS STONE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The | State Department has not heard of the Te ported opening of communication de= tween the missionary agents in Turkey: and the brigands who kidnapped.” Miss, Stone. In fact, there has been no word from Mr, Eddy or Consul-Generat Dick> inson since yesterday morning, when their messages were of a negative char- — acter, so as news is concerned. Nevertheless tie Department Is. gatise 4 from the reports that have reached that its agents are acting with combined with prudence. does It credit Mr. Eddy with a di of Zeal in the effort to relieve the cone dition of the unfortunate captive, THIS BRIGHT BOY. writen by the same person, and that he saw in the Grand Jury room photo- graphs of the Barnet letters that had nM prepared under lis direction. Distriet-Attorney Philbin will apply | for an adjournment when the motion in half of Molineux ts made, He bas just calved the ,original order of the Sus preme Court granting the prisoner a new trial and has had no time to study it. ——>$____— |WOMAN GETS $2,250 PLACE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—A woman has been appolnted Superintendent of the Finance Division of the Post-OMmce Department and vegan drawing salary the rate of $2,200 4 year, the highest salary any woman employee in” the Cluasifiod service has ever received. ‘The fortunate woman ts Miss Lillian A. Norton, credited to Texas. She suc- ceeda to a vacancy caused by the death of Albert W. Bingham, who held th place thirty years. Her appointment Is bniy temporary, “A man has deen se- lected and will take the piace at the b ginnipg of the new year. Miss Norton was chief clerk at 31.600 a year. file sad HELD FOR TRIAL. James O. Schultes, deputy superintend- ent of elections, was arrested this morn-! ing on a warrant {ssued by Magistrate Mayo charged with perjury. Schultes lives at No. 634 East One Hundred and ‘Tnirty-ninth street, His arrest is the outcome of his rald for iega) regimrators at No. 195 Park avenue last Wednesday. He was heit in $1,000 bond for trial. I he jumped into bed and rolled) such coolness and presence © SAVED OWN LIFE: WRAPPED HIMSELF IN BED CLOTHES TO PUT OUT FIRB, Willie Kelleher, four years old, bright beyond his years and) also mies chiey: fea on the fifth floor of No. 1997 Second ave. nue to go to the grocery, She returned. to find the apartment filled with smoke,’ In the bedroom @he found the - pane smoldering. Wrapped ap in {t: Wille, The front of his little creas kitchen tol! the story. When the lad found his skirts In in the bedelothes, “Few older persons would ha) sald Dr. Biyings, of Harlem who took charge of the lad, “i