The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 1

Sy _ NIGHT EDITION LL ABOUT RICHARD CROKER'S ENGLISH NEXT PRIGD Y ESTATE IN SUNDAY’S WORLD. phy As. th se | “ Circulation Books Open to All. ] PRICE ONE CENT. 1, 1901. EW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER GHE NEXT RACING # SPORTS MOBILE DRIVING BY HENRI FOURNIER IN PERILS OF AUTO- | SUNDAY’S WORLD. = PRICE ONE GEN WAR TO D FROM IRO Mrs. Annie 3. Foster, Ieesee and man- ager of the fashionable Iroquols apart- ment-house and ho ty-fourth street, to get rid of an und Off the hot and cold wate nected the electric light and electri wervice, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Padgette, who says whe has sat in dark- Ness for two nig rmet her tollet at a neigh’ nesday Mra. Padgett vas an anxious auditor when A. H. Kaffenburg, of Howe & Hummel, asked Judge Clarke, in the Supreme Court to-day for at rary fajunction restraining Mrs. Foster f interfering with he: ceful enjoyme! of her apartments, her electric Mghts she needs pending the er Une possession of when the apartment. Mr. Kaffendurgh told the Court that Mrs. Padgett, after Hving in the Troquols since Oct. 9 199, , ® year's lease of the apartment Aug, 1 at an annual ren but that on Miso STONE WAITES AGk — A Letter Indicates that th Captive Missionary Is Unharmed. —The ne- fottations with the of Miss Eten Stone, the American mission- ary, ay golng on 80 success fully that her release seems now to be only a mater of a So far from there being any confirma tlon of the rumors of her death, clt- culating tn the Bulgarian border dls- tricts, {1 is gatd here that another let- ter, written two days ago, has been recelved from her. WASHINGTON, Prise Is expressed h which the question of 1 Nov, 1.-Some sure reat the extent to jemnity In Miss Stone's cane ix being discussed in th papers. #0 to The far has United States Mrected Its ment of European government efforts solely the procu Milas Stone's release and there |x good reason for the statement that all other queatlons connected with the case, in- cluding that of a possible clalm for indemnity, have been regarded as sec- ondary and latd aside for future dis: cussion. This is almost necessarily the cane, owing to the fact that in {te present light, the Stace Department cannot place the reaponalbility for Miss Stone's ©: ture and detention, so further evidence muat be had on that point. A SACKVILLE IN QUEER LAWSUIT. HEIRS OF SPANISH DANCER WANT A NOBLE FOR FATHER. Disclaimer Made for English Peer- Marriage Entry Shows Changes. MADRID Nov. 1.—The name of “‘Sack- ville” is figuring in strange Investiga- tions which are occupying the attention of the courts here. A local lawyer has applid to th courts to rcognze the legitimacy of a client, who claims to be the son of a certain “Lord Sack- ville, Secretary of Legation at Madrid about the year 1853." ‘The claimant alleges that the diplo- mat married a well known’ Spanish ¢ancer, Pepita Duran, and had three @aughters and a son by the marrige, But the marriage register was subse- quently tampered with and the name of Pepita Duran's dancing-master, An- tonfo de la Oliva, was substituted for the original entry. ‘The examining Magistrate appointed experts to examine the register, and the espert have’ confirmed th atate- ment that the original name of the husband whatever {t was, had heen acl out id y) Silva, had ‘been substituted: "Ame of LONDON, Nov. 1.—In connection with despatch réterring to “Lord i ou the former in at Washing- e was in the diplomatic was rot attached 1853, Briton at Madrid un- years: atter that date. More- id not et to the utle that ‘the | R —— lLight, Heat and Power, | as Well as Water, Cut Off, Leaving Dainty Mrs. Padgette With- | out Service, Shiver- | .ing in Darkness. | Wednesday a servant sent op by Mrs. | Foster told her he must make certain repairs to the water pip jaining © | trance to her apartment by this subte |fuge, the servint cut off the water, bota hot and cold. The steam no longer wurgled in the radiators, and the [mistress was obliged to put on her | wraps to keep warm, Then, when the | ame down and the fair nant turned on the elec- |tric switch, no responsive light flashed Hin incandescent bulb: shades of night IS HOTEL. But ft was not until she pressed the button that should have summoned the hirelings from below by the twinkling of an electric bell, but did not, that the blue-eyed, brown-halred, Mttle tenant realized that her wires were cut and that the failure of the water to run and the steam to gurgle was due to the Intentional act of her landlady. Then she visited her lawyer with ven- geance In her heart and began a legal Neht to retain her apartments under the lease, Mrs, Foster having given no rea- sons for her desire to oust her. David A. Jr., appeared for Mrs. Fo: je got an adjourn- ment of the case until next Wednesday, when It ts expected the fur will fly ina Meantime Mrs. most sensational trial. Foster must have the water, steam and electric current turn the suit ed, Justice Clarke so order- bewidess Y water and husband, ‘ service In the Iroquols. telephone service in her apartment was discontinued, and she was not allowed to rite up a wn in the ele SULTAN READY TO > FIGHT FRANCE. | | Turkish Troops Mobilized and the Dardanelles tak {the French warships now nearing Tur- }made by France the Sultan French Government and of Salontca, has ordered the defense Mitylene. Mines have been placed in the Dar- danelles and preparatory orders 1 for the mobilization of two army corps. In uddition, antl-forelgn fanatictam Is ernment in Inciting the people ugainst all strangers, PARIS, Nov. 1—The despatch Toulon, announcing the return of Ad- miral Calllard’s division of the French LONDON, Nov. 1.—The Sultan has not , Assoctated. Press fright at the prospect of facing | has not returned, and that the facts set A Constantinople despatch says that| complied with, he will han resolved to defy the |customs at the port nearest him. Ho Smyrna and | collect Mined to Stop War Fleet. that the Admiral forth yesterday are correct. The Admiral 1s now on his way to the payment of French claims fs not ize the Turkish has recelved no new orders, The principal claim France has to Is the $9,000,000 bill of the French company that built quays in Constantinople, under a concession ued | which permitted it to collect wharfage but which the Turkish government, thinking it was getting too little out of rampant owing to the action of the Gov-| \t, withdrew. There are other claims of French cit- Izens who have suffered damages to from | peraon or property in various parts of the Ottoman empire through violence or fraud, calms which have been Urag- Mediterranean squadron to that port} ging along for years notwithstanding proves to be Incorrect. The offictala of | the Turkish government has proinised to the ‘Foreign Office to-day informed the | pay them. PENNSYLVANIA PAYS EXTRA. Iroad Occlares Dividends and Stock In on GO Por Cent. Basis, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 1.—The Boart of Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail- froad to-day declared the usual semi- annual dividend of 21-2 per cent, and 1 per cent, extra, which places the stock on a6 per cent. basis. " ANOTHER PLAGUE CASE IN. GLASGOW, SUSPECTS ISOLATED. Clean Bille of Health Ref: Foreign Consuls in the City. GLASGOW, Nov. 1 the bubonic plague has. been certified to here. A barmald, who was em- ployed at the Central Station Hotel, is the victim. Large numbers of people who have been In contact with plague cases or suspects have been Isolated. The forelgn Consuls to-day aro retus- ing to erent clean bills of health. Four suspected cases of the plague were removed from the Central Sta- tlon Hotel, and one died Saturday. The hotel has been closed, all the guests having been warned to leave by noon to-day. All the cases under auspicion are servants of the hotel. BIG STORM COMING UP. ‘Another case of Local Weather Burean Gets Im- portant Warning. The local Weather Bureau has re- ceived the following from Washington: “Disturbances of apparent marked energy moving northward cast of Turk's Island, West Indies; will probably pass near Bermuda Saturday. Barometer 27.20 at Turk's Island, West Indies. “GARRIOTT. | i | | | ONE DEATH AND SEVERAL! THOSE REGISTERED FROM STA- NEGRO FOUND HANGING. Lynched for Atacking Wife of | dcormia Representative. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga., Nov. 1.—A negro who attacked the wife of Re- presentative Daugherty was found | hanging to a telegraph pole to-~tay at | Allentown, He was’ surrounded in a swamp by a posse, caught and lynched, WCULLAGH MAKES. POLICEMEN SHAKE | TIONS WARNED NOT TO VOTE. Some ‘Talk of Making m Test Case and Superintendent saya He Is Willing. ‘The sixty-nine policemen and the aixty firemen who were subpoenaed by Super- Intendent McCullagh yesterday, were at his office thin morning and gave various excuses for registering from stations and firehouses, Superintendent MoCullagh Informed them that {€ they attempted to vote from stations and firehouses their votes would be challenged. Mr, McCullagh also ald that this ruling might be ap- piled to some other institutions, The policemen who have registered are In a quandary, Some of them announc- ed théir intention to take a chance and vote, saying that they had reg!n- tered honestly, Others were of the opinion that it would be beat to carry the matter to the courts on a teat case, and obtain a ruling on the aub- Jeot. Superintendent McCullagh says that he has no feeling in the matter, and only wishes to carry out the law as he interprets it. He would be glad to have a teat case settled In the courts. —_——.— Phenomenal Portal Receipts. The receipts of the General Pont-Of- fico for the month of October were $1,064,355.61, This is the first time in the tory of the Post-Office that th Bia fo one month have ‘exceeded LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY THIRD AVENUE CAR. Annie Dolan, a two-year-old child tiving at No. 3317 Thirt! avenue. was instantly killed this aflernoon | Third avenue trolicy car. The motorman was arrested. , The child’s body was carried into the house. eel] LATE WINNERS AT LATONIA, Fifth Race—!ean Raphael 1, Flight 2, Preble 3. Sixth Race—Schnell Laufer 1, Dr. Fannie 2, Waterhouse 3 gp gene AT LAKESIDE. Fifth Race—tLittle Emmy 7, Tysheth 2, Amote 3. Sixth Race—Pay the Fiddler 1, Frank M. 2, Jim Winn 3. ——__—___e+e— CENTENARIAN VETERAN OF TRAFALGAR DEAD. ___ MATTOON, Ill, Nov. 1.—John O’Brien, one hundred and eight years old, is dead at Middlesworth Station, twenty miles key to force the payment of clalms/ turkish waters and it his demand tor! West of this city. He was bern in ireland. went to sea at nine, and served in Nelson's fleet as a powder monkey at the battle of Trafalgar. F y WINCHESTERS FOR NORFOLK VOTERS. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 1.—The political situation here is ap- proaching acrisis. Democratic Chairman Dey said this after- noon his followers would have Winchesters at the polls Tuesday STILL FAVOR LOW /FAKE “CITS? UNION IN THE BETTING.) IN COURT AGAIN. TEN TO NINE ON FUSION NOM-| JUDGE BISCHOFF ASKED TO INEE IN WAGERS TO-DAY. PREVENT POLITICAL DODGE. Nothing Seen of the $50,000 Tam- many Pol, bat 835,000 Low Money Awaits Takers. feed ae ir Namen of Two Republicans Nominees Without Th: Conse David Blaustein and Max Franklin, two Republican supporters of Charles Adler for the Assembly, awoke yes- terday to find that Lasarus Shapiro and Phil Benjamin, of the committee appointed by Martin Engel's fake Citi- zens’ Union to fll vacanctes in the ticket, had named them for members of Anxembly and Alderman in the Elghth District, Charles Solomon and Anthony Smith having declined. Taey appealed to Justice iiechor in supreme Low was still the favorite in the elec- ton betting to-day In che Wall street section. The largest wager reported was that of F. G. Lawrence, who placed $2,0% Low against $1,809 on Shepard by Johnaon, R. W. Clifford made these bets, tak- ing the Shepard end in every Instanc Two hundred dollars agains: $0, with J. L, McCormick; $30 against $250, with A. Hammers:ough; $10 against $12, with KF, t thin afternoon 4M. I, Ditman, 1 Por ther behuie Edward B. Whi Offers of 4 against & 1-2 on Shepard repremcuting tae, Peal Ciieena’ were taken in small amounts, A Sar- (4d Julus M. Mayer tak th torlous offered $700 against $1,000 cea othete cir: consent. for th Shepard, but found no takers, J. J. | of injuring Candidate Charle ‘That having bidden the of the name ai m of the ¢ zens’ Union had taken the name of Cit gens’ League, and woul! require a new Judge offered smaller amounts at the same odds. thing wan ween of the $30,000 Tam- many pool, talk of which was heard in} column on ‘the offtcial ballot which Wall street yesterday would have oniy these two names. He ‘On the Stee! hat the names be stricken off Low, mon but Tammany anting greater odds, | |PLANNED MURDER TO ROB. a with Dewis: ‘arried the ballot thing Hke $35,000 of i 9, Decision war reserved, ————— to 10 and 10 ¢ tors appear to bi LOVERS DIE TOGETHER. Left Letter Saying Their Love Af fa with. Laborer Char, Men Who Money, READING, Pa., Noy. .—Waltes | Chrtatope Bnyder and Minnie Reichsteller years oli, found dead on Mount Penn to-da uarcers on the on ad been shot through the head. A | murd wrod. + intended ms ‘ol was lying by Snyder's aide, and | are 1 to be i. vO, Pierce, ar. and a edie lites jc. Witz, ofticers the ft 1a supposed he killed the girl and then committed sulclde. The couple left a letter in which they Pierce, Jr, Co. dam for the Bridge pany at Heavy ot in sald that thelr love affairs had len} at Chirk interferes with, and that they decided Pew necenty to dle together. Snyder had beer am Toithe iene keeping company with the girl for Y f aomg time, He wan twenty yeara old aS find she a year older, |BAND OF BOERS CAPTURED. LONDON, Nov, 1—A despatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, received here to-day, saya Col. Kekewich, during a hight urprise of Van ‘Albert's Laager, northeast of Rustenburx. and about LABORER TOOK ACID. twenty-five years old, @ laborer, of No. 106 Avenue B, com. mitted suicide to-day at his home by taking carbolic acid. eet ; soventy-elght ‘Boers, north-bouni) | Notifies Van Wyck and Murphy that Police Must Be Used to Aid Law— Thousands of Illegal Voters Are on Poll Books. Charges of wholesale frands in registration, put forth by the Repub- licans, have aroused Gov, Odell to action. To-day he notified Mayor Van Wyck and Police Commissioner Murphy that an honest election must be held. They were warned that the police force of the greater city must be utilized next Tuesday to ald in pre- venting Illegal voting. The Governor's action was based on the letter of Supt. of Elections McCullagh that thousands of Illegal names were on the registration books. Extreme measures are to be taken to prevent their being voted Tues- day. An army of McCullagh deputies will watch the polls, and arrests without warrants will be made whenever suspects attempt to vote. Ode! Letter. Gov, Odell’s letter ta an follows: STATE OF NEW YORK, “EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, “ALBANY, Oct. 21, 1901. “Hon. John Meullagh, Buperintendent of Eler- tons, New York City. “Dear Sir: “I desire to advise you that I have this day requested, through the Mayor of the city of New York and Police Commisstoner Murphy, that the support and assistance of the Police De- partment of the city of New York be sama] extended to you tn the discharge of your duties as Superintendent of Electiona. I shall expect from you cordial co-opera- tion, and that the enforcement of the law shall be to the full extent, without fear or favor, “1 desire also that you’ shall notify me —<———S—SSz GOVERNOR ODELL TAKES ACTION TO PREVENT FRAUD ON ELECTION DA —— —_— fmmedintely of any violation of any of the provisions of the laws so that steps may be taken for their proper enforce- ment “1 shall hold you personally responal- ble for the enforcement of the laws, having for thelr object a juat and honest election. Very truly yours, “B. B. ODBLL, JR." Namber Miegally Registered. The letter of Supt. McCullagh Commissioner Murphy {n part says: “In view of the near approach of the general election, tu be held on Nov. 5, 1901, 1 deem It wise and necessary to inform you of certain facts whch have me to my oficial knowledge in con- fon therewith, ‘The Investigation of the registration voters by Deputy State Buperintend- ents of Elections demonstrates con- clusively that a vast number of names are legally registered as voters in the city of New York. On each of the four days of registra- tion, to wit: Oot. 11, 12, 16 and 19, many gangs of repeaters were at work In va- rious sections of the city enrolling fle- titious names as voters. Numerous Kangs of repeaters, who started to oper: ate In the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Elghth, Ninth, Elghteenth, neteenth, Twentleth, Thirty-necond ourth Assembly Districts In k County, and also In Kings, Queena and Richmond Counties, were dispersed by the deputies, and a number of important arresta were made, nota- bly that of lgnatius Duggean, an ex- Keeper of the City Prison, who for years has been recognized as leader of re- peaters, and who war identifed with the gigantic election frauds in Coney Ieland in years past. Duggean confined his operations principally to the Third A: sembly District during the first three days of registration. “On the third day of registry he suc- ceeded in eluding my deputles until near to STANDARD OIL CO. MUST PAY BOY’S FATHER $23,000. Damages Awarded for « Injuries to John S. Sam- mis, Who Fell in Boiling Water. A jury In the Supreme Court In Brook- ght In a verdict to-day award- » to John 3, Sammis, the thir- teen-year-old schoolboy who fell Into a barrel of bolling water in the Twelfth the Standard Oll Co., in Long Island City. sult, brought by the father of the by his Kuardian, ngainat the Standard Ol Co,, was for $50,000, Th ‘The boy wan brought Into court on a stretcher and teatifed while lying on a table In the court-room, It was brought |out that on the night of Jan. 17, 199, he went Into the yard of the company wih a lunch for his father, who was employed there, and in the darkness fell into @ barrel sunk in the ground and half full of bolling water. He will ermanently disab EDWARD S. STOKES IS WORSE. AGAIN DOCTOR ORDERS THAT A CLOSE WATCH BE KEPT TO-NIGHT. It Any Condition Very Low and Feared He May Die At Moment. Edward 8 Stokes was much weaker Ition was so Billings gave orders eful watch on the pa- low that Dr. for an extra ¢ ent to-night. [t was feared he might die at any minute. Dr. Billings wax with Stokes at the att home, No, 73 St cholan several times during the day. that he should be ¢ was any change Med avenue He left orde! at once if th Btokea's condition. The unseasonable weather ty belleved had effect. on the patien ink ap) peen Krowing Ww ' tn ROOSEVELT’S PASTOR TALKS . Pa senaton of Convention of the Brotherhood of drew and Philip hetd in the Bast Lit Presbyterian Church to-tay w dress by R Roosevelt's pastor, Christian Man int “Anarchy is the Heving discontent, the An- product of dinbe- and St may point its alxty miles west of Pretoria, captured tutions and ts comforted becaty has a Chris! platol at the breast of one praminer Chriatlan and take him put God will always have another Christlan man in politics to take hhe place. And when thls bap ne at the lopmost’ pinnacle of American politics, the country, In the midst of ity deep: finds confidence in her inst? sorrow, God man {u polltic SUICIDE BY POISON SCHAPIRO QUOTES SHAKES- PEARE TO JUSTIFY ACT. “Take My Life When You Take Wherehy 1 Live,” He Wrote on Card. Louls Schapiro, an Anarchist and a Mt. twenty-five years old, com- 1 sutebte to-day in his room at WoAvenue 3, He was a paper boxmaker, but four months, » was a Russian He lived with Ru “s brother and two alsters, all of whom were at work ¢ M Ba the second ad been out of work * young man itving on below that of the Mil- Schapiro thie afternoon, and ed to him to come upstairs. and pening the door mothe floor, got policeman Bellevue Hospital. but too late, as An Schapiro was In came, Jead 1s eal. xpected doing when nothing sd while Shakeaspen my life, L. SCHAPIRO. the cant had been Tepubll- can tell The ‘Tent Every convenience provided in the Limited. Leaves year for (he Wert. asy fe pment of the Pennsylvania wr York every day in the the close of registration, when he was placed under. arrest, but not until) his kang had registered fifteen times under fletitioug names in one election district, one member of the gang rej three times within a period of five min- es, which indicates the Immense num- ber of fraudluent registrations posetdie in this city. . i “Tue representatives of the Attorney- General, who is the counsel for this’ de- partment and who has charge of the Prosecution of all election cases, will be assigned to each City Magistrate's Court. on the day of election, fortified with affi-. davits in the cuses of persons to be are Treated. ‘ “I have in my possession a large num- ber of unexecuted warrants, which will be executed by the de; da of clection it the persons for whom 287. have been Issuel appear to vote, and { ‘ars Sst ageing Gearon aie i election, a record of the disposition of the warrants Issued to the members of the pollne:torce by, the City eae ed eo arrest a cl m with Violation ‘of the Election ta and if any persons for whom such war- rants have been issued are allowed to xecuted, 1 + before the same are ¢: office the of- delay ine subpoena to this responsible for t ecuting auch warrants them under oath as to the therefor, and, ie the facts warrant, shall charge’ them with aiding and. abetting illegal voting.” Ly Murphy Promises, Commissioner Murph: 5 noon thar he had: recelved Gave Odelt he sald, “t! -: queata Contained Init hed been tiseoty complied with by myself before the tet ter was recelved, ao that there {a really nothing to say about it it to add that anait nee to it, nace with oat oO ce, thi Police thelr duty “in every pi ticular! a not yet recelved the latter which’ you say By Sr. 7Mecullaghs Of eurent eeme the not taik about it. T am thelr: Bower spirit Of the JEWELS STOLEN ON BRIDAL TRIP. MRS. O'HARA MISSED THEN WHEN SHE GOT HOME, | Pallman Car Porter Johnson Ar Fented, but Denies Theftt= ~ Held in $1,000, oS Naked Charles O'Hara, In busincas at No. 74 Duane street, and Mving at No. 33 Bast Twenty-ninth street, appeared in the Yorkville Police Court thin afternoon complainant against John L. Johnson, colored, a porter employed by the Pull: men Palace Car Company, Iving at No. ES West Thirty-seventh street, He charged Johnson with having abstracted Jewelry to the value of 89) from hie satchel while on the way to this city on a Pullman palace car. Johnson was | held in $1,000 bail for trial. f Mr. O'Hara was on his way home from hin wedding trip, He was accompanied to court to-day by his wife, a very handsome young woman. Mr. O'Hara sald that on Oct. 33 he occupied a sec- tion tn he car which was in Johnson's charge. At Yonkers he and bis wife were awakened by Johnson and they arose, dressed and waited while thelr berths were made up. As the train was going Into the tun nel Johnson was superintending the making up of some of the other berths. He and his wife hud closed thetr satchela when they dressed. After leaving, the train they proceeded at once to their home, and then his wife discovered that a diamond broach, a pearl pin and a gold chain were missing from the vatchels. They at once communicated with Capt. Titus, of the Detective Hureau, who assigned Detective Bergt, Dougnerty to the case. Dougherty went to Johnson's home and made a but did not find the missing Jewelry, In court to-day Johnson “was repre: gented by a lawyer, who told Magistrate” Meade that nix client had.-been in the and that He had never been . He asked the aarge Johnson. Magistrate r, thought there was sume idence to Warrant Johnson's betns held and fixed ball at $1,000, page mpioy’ trouble WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirtye< atx hours ending at 8 P.M for w Yor@ ity—Partly cloudy — urday, fairy westerly winds.