The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. The World “as the first newspaner to announce the reoult of the election yesterday. is first in circulation in New York City. Equals any two other New York news papers. The World Che | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CENT. JEROM EPL NS RAINE WN’ LANES Oy ANS NN RACING # SPORTS | BEST OCTOBER: COLUMNS ; COLUMNS : 2.554% we-351% PRINTED| GAINED Of°%,2oTOamm Total Number of Advertisoments Printed, THE WORLD'S ‘SDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901. S “ Circulation Books ‘Open to All.”’ ] LAW REFORM 485 90,442; Gin Oe Los Yer, & PRICE ONE C AND ABOLITION OF POLICE BLACKMAIL STOKES’S WILL FILED; NO MENTION OF A leave a will, af Edward &. ter all. It was filed at the desk of Pre bate Clerk Washburn, before the rr. Rates offlce was ¢ 1 this afieraven It was duced 13, 1891, and. the cousin, William nige Stokes, wi whom he had a reconeliiation only a few days before his death, after a feud of six years, is name! as sole executor and truete The entire estate ix dequeat to him in trus Tt in a written will and short el Stokes leaves: oo) oto)omy mother, Naney Stokes, $200 to my bro- Horace Stu) nd $2009 to ay Mary J. M ROSE Says—Leaves Whole Estate in Trust to His)" Cousin and. One Time | tres. tereto Bitter Enemy, W. E. D. Stokes. ue of the ‘estate ts divided al parts, the income of one Have No Wife and]» No Children,” He}, BARCLAY. share to be pald to Horace Stoker, and the income of the other, share to Mrs. Should etther of them die childless, sircrespevtive shares are to g9 to isin W. E. D, Stokes. tae executor. orge W. Cornisn and Charles Plat- ner eigned the will witnegses. “Tam not married and have no chile make this disposition of my proverty, w in One Part. No petition was filed with the wit and no schedule of the estate. No mention In made of Rosamond Rarelay, the woman who declares she was married to Stokes, MRS. GEORGE KEPPEL HURRIES OVER SEAS.|. She and the Earl ——_——-42—_—_—__ of Albemarle Hasten Back to New York to Mr. Keppel, Who Is III with Typhoid Fever. the Hon Loot Albe ff Mr. Ker to-day on the to it the wife the Mrs. Keppel. the George Keppel and marie, the elder brother arrived tn New York Oceanic. They came over bedside of Mr. Kep: typhold fever at the New York Ie Mrs. Keppel only © y returned England from thir her husband came Sh Amerie rhe WIFE’S PITY who ts ih with gi! cht races, They were guests of Sir Thomas Lipton on the Erin during the regatta, After the Shamrock had been van- Mrs. Keppel returned to En- Her husband remained here to & to business matters, Short!y fter she arrived home her husband wus taken down with typhoid, and she hersied to him The Keppels are well known tn thia puntry. ‘They have been entertained at Newport quite extensively. Mrs. Kep- pel ts a sister of Sir Archibald Ea@mon- stone, She fs a very handsome woman and a &reat favorite of the Englieh Queen. Her husband was formerly in the Brit- ish Army, but he retired and went into business, FOR ARIVAL. CAUSES RIOT, Mrs. Moore Permits Her, Tammany Husband’s Sweetheart to Live in the House. of self-sacrifice A remarkable story was told { and a wife's devotion oner Moore's Court to-day during an tad of an infaat that died without attendance at the home of Mra Moore, in Bayport the strange domerti Moore herself, and she told the story 0: the witness stand, Her story disclosed the fact that the dedd chil! was not Mrs. Moore's, but was born to a young woman whom Mrs.) went co Broadway a! his to Moore's husband had brought into home, after begging his wife not disclose his sec the cult was sorge. my husband. always kind and good to me," she “until he met Katle Powers. She was a sere vant In the home of a summer resl- dent of Sayville. where my husband alzo worked. “Last year George told me of iis trouble and begged me to help him and her. I was overcome with grief and shame, but could not bring myself to expose them, It was because I loved him, I suppose. “Anyway. [consented that she ghould come into our home for a time and she did. When the child was born I cared for It and fed it ax my own. Its moth- er was with me for months, In fact un- tl I could stand it no longer to hear George praising her, About a month ago I insisted that she leave us and she dd so, but left her baby in my care. Then George seemed to get more and more discontented and last Saturday, after getting two wee wages, he dressed In his best clothes, saying he would spend the evening out, and went away. "{ have not seen him since, but _ he- Heve he ts In Brooklyn, ce, Katle Powerg now lives. In spite of it all, 1 love him yet. The evidence showed that the child died, from natura: causes, but all inter~ est In the, verdict was overshadowed by the wife's remarkable recital. bebe rieet Heke WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending 8 P. M. Thurs- day for New York City and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night; fresh northerly winds, shecoming variable. , $ drama was Mrs! young woman out of their AlM-) of this some Adherents Attend Acorns, Who Burn Figure Representing Croker. Ax the result of the attempt of en- thuslastic mombers of the Order of rns to burn Richard Croker in eMligy | | | at Fortieth street and Broadway this Afternoon there was a sinall sized riot that extended for a block each way on! the streets centring at the s of the The vigilance of the po- prevented a fight that ulted disaai ly. rns had been paraaing through east side for two hours, when they’ 4 marched up that thoroughfare, nearly 2.00 strong. It had been planned to disband the parade at and tohep him 40) Portyesecond street. and In anticipation of the paraders had pro- cured a sult of clothes, stuffed it with straw and labelled it “Richard Croker.” In front of the Metropolitan Opera- House a large youth set fire to the tig- ure, hoisted {ton the end of a pote and heid it aloft, while his companions danced war dances around him. Of course. an enormous crowd gath- In the crowd were many Tam- wets, and these made a rush the Acorns, — Policemen attracted by the tumult came from every direction, and within five min- utes everybody was trying to hit every- body elm. ‘A policeman dragged the eMfgy from the pole and threw It to the ground, There ish to recover it, out rowd Waa beaten off. Then’ the made an att ra, Dut ute the #ituation looked serious. ommon sense of the young men harge of the parade came to their scue. They hurried off the youtha who been Instrumental in the effigy af- p ered. AMIMON TELLS NEW SECRET. Lawyer Corresponded with Syndicate Miller When He Was Hiding in Montreal. Hight on the More was thrown this noon final disposition of yrtion of the Miller Syndicate a hearing before Refe afier- a big loot at ry ja the Home Life Building, Col. Robert A. Ammon was put on | the rack to tell how he got and wh he did with more than $100,000 of plunder. The occasion was a heo redings brought by Assignee Hayes, ¢ Seymour, Johnson & Co. into which nm put a good part of the syne profits, ‘The tirm falled last May. In reply to questions Ammon said he first loaned Seymour Johnson & Co. n Alfred 2 Hin's advice. This was Miller on said, vand Goslin knew all “Did you have any authority from Miller to invest or loan this money?” “Well, Her hag the Welle Fargo fount of $100,00 put in my that was enough authority Correaponded with Miller. The most Interesting was that Ammon corresponded often with Miller through « messenger while the syndicate man was hiding In Mon- treal, After muc messenger mon sald this vee of Green> Miller's Mon- his name sanade weekly by Shepard and Information from Am- Hiller and n and questions iG Thin was kept m: four mont near until Miller uagint. never trusted our correspondence * xald Ammon, ercsend Miller any x-Fargo account moneys from u “Yos, ofte The q ya wprinkling cart. came alote] 4, fom, EM ERG, Me ei aae driver so manipulated as to © he 3333) investment of the flames that were slowly | y Jn Seymour, Johnson & Wevouring the stuffed igure in the!) sald: street. aS jd me he got a could DELAY FOR CAPT. DIAMOND.|: Case Postponed at D t-Attor- ney Philbin’s Redaest. Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Nov, After a roll of sixty Jurors had been drawn, from which the petit Jury to try Captain Thomas J. Diamond was to have been selected, District-Attorney Philbin asked for an adjournment of the case on the ground that he was not prepared to go on with it, and the presiding Magistrate, Justice Herrick, put the case over until No &B. Mr, Philbin did not oxplain the re: aon for his unpreparedness, and his r (quest Was a great surprise, as he had given no fntimation that he Intended to make such a move, Capt. Diamond is under indictment for neglect of duty tn falling to suppress a ie case was take! disorderly house. n on a change of venue from New York to Albany County, His attorneys were in gourt and ly to goon, : zlve el the firm out of the He natd he thought the firm was soll and no did 1. “1 didn't nu Just what Gon- lin's per was, or what my 2) + but Goalin sald It tried to show that ed to hide hie connec- Seymour, Johnson & Co. by Min to shield him. This Am- mon dent “1 didn't try to hide,” he sald. “Gor: Mn did all the business, and | thought he wan on the level wiih me, even while I » others.” what he'd « jd you try to put § 0, kn Into fnvoluntury certainly think that Ammon aguin attacked Goslin. in admitted to me he stole $31,000 of my $140.00, and begged me not to hurt. him. 1 found out he had Hed to me and done, me, his old friend, out of hat fried ’ The hearing was then adjourred until phn A. Stra- 7 BIG COAL MINERS’ STRIKE TO BE ORDERED TO-NIGHT, District Attorney-Elect Says Liquor Laws Will Be Speedily Altered to Meet Sensible SCRANTON. Pa.. Nov. 6.—President Nicolls, of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, will this evening issue an) Geth Low Announces that No One Need Apply to Him for Jobs—Will: order putting on strike the 5,000 employees of the Temple Iron Company in their eight mines in the Lackawanna and Wyomini men who had been discharged. It is allaged the fifty men were discharged as a result o a blacklist, because they had engaged in a former strike. oe SEVENTH NATIONAL PAPERS FILED. ___ WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Edwin Gould, President, and Wilf. iam Nelson Cromwell, counsel, of New York, with Forrest Ray: ner, receiver of the Seventh National Bank of New Yerk, mef roll, while Mr. Comptroller Ridgely here to-day and submitted the final paper: for the resumption of the Seventh National Bank, The Comp troller has approved their plan of resuming business. —_—____——_+ 42 ——_. MISS STONE WRITES CONSUL DICKINSON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The State Department receive to-day a cablegram from Consul-General Dickinson, at Con stantinople, saying that he had received a letter from Mis: stone the Fichanned piteslonaty, dated Oct. 29, was not learned whether Mr. Dickinson's oabl cluded any information as to-the contents of the letters ‘ —_—_—__+ —— Fe LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE. Sixth Race—Armer Bennett 1, Woodstock 2, Red Apple 3 Pst ——_____«. : AT LATONIA. Fifth Race—Sister Addie 1, Faunarina 2, Lulu Flight 3. JUDGE FEROME GRATEFUL TO THE EVENING WORLD, William Travers Jerome, when he read the Evening and Sunday editions of The World containing the great double-page presentation of “Unanswered Charges Made Against Van Wyck, Croker, Devery and Unger,” said: “SUCH PRESENTATION OF FACTS BY A GREAT N PAPER ARE MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ALI. THE SPEECH A CAMPAIGN. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES CITY. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5-To Seth Low: I congratulate the city even more than i do you upon the overwhelming triumph of the forces of decency (Signed,) THEODORE ROOSEVELT “Don't pour water WAY TO SILENCE FUSION FRIENDS, BATTERED TAMMANY MAN IS SUCCESSFUL. n't cheer, boys; they're dying ral Philipeat Sart REMEMB me men, ike Jack are grea: in NOTE! and the dee K err in luuman, to forgive divine es Essay on Man No one bothered t thts. ONE young man afer — SULTAN’S MINISTERS MEET. PARIS, Noy. 6.—The Foreign Office ts» still without any further advices from Admiral Catlland. Hin despatch of yes A badly battered and grieved Tam- many man got down to his office carly | this morning, and tn anticipation of the iibes of him fusion. friends pasted up on the walls the following-notices: Aa eat Or a eonlcetnaamicneae: WARNING, but the next despaten giving particulars “Beware lent ‘yoil perish before the [pf what nam inuppened at Mityiegs ix ‘ aul peaveket expocted to be transmitted from Syra A EEC crim. x. 18, [WoewIeh Island It wil be carrial by a despatch boat. A despatch from Con#tantinople re- ports tases ta) pee an unusual —Lom Bacon to His Jud, meeting this afternoon for the purpase of examining the pt tions. submitted FROM AESOP. Be the Councillor of the French Lega- a “When the Lion is ‘Dead. the Jadk-) tion, Mf. Bape. TIMELY. “Gentlemen, @pare a broken reed.” Requirements. Appoint Commissioners and Make Them Responsible. . : = District-Attorney-elect Jerome, in an interview with an Evening World reporter- to-day, ‘ene Valleys. The Temple Company refused to reinstate fifty work- nounced that the Raines Lay would be speedily altered to meet the sensible requirements-of:the « community. lA He reiterated his intention of routing out p olice blackmail but refused to name Johr-Dos, - saying: Mayor-elect Low, before leaving for Great Barrington, Mass., this afternoon, sald that id: cow! i “He might be one of the criminal rich who might leave the country.” “ = } { would appoint commissioners and deputies and hold them responsible: for their appointees, gnd- that'no one need apply to him for jobs. Richard Croker emphaticaly denitd the story that'he had abdicated in favor of Jo away Mr. Carroll is in charge. When T am here I am in charge.” Carroll was discretely silent. “J am the same Croker i have always been,”said the defeated Tammany, Ieadex, "Wher eg Sit SCHLEY MOVED TO TEARS. - BY RAYNER’S DEFENSE: WASHINGTON, Nov. _6.-Admiral Bohley wept to-day as Mr. Rayner, his counsel, spoke in lis behalf before the Court of Inquiry. The Admiral made n great effort to control himself. nut he gave Ww {ene lawyer spoke of his heroism attempt made to parade him as a coward and an offeer who t [his supertors with contempt | Mr. Rayner presented an able defense for Aamiral Schl | always obeyed ¢ | best of all concerned most of all He made a special point of generous attitude towards Sargson jeoncluded with prals courage A wave of room ax Mr! | mitral Schley was ta Ing for 4 his country Schley's and applause swept over the yner concluded, Ad tears, and it Wan he could compose rt ne third sp passed from these to the sixth STRUCK BY THO CARS, BUT LIVES, | TO ANOTHER. i Picked Up Uncon- and Not to He noniseras {Fou | actous but ie line tracks kb its ern to th tors said bh polmuct elaht v " ar lent th Greek walked right the ENGLAND LOOKS EAST. olen tings of the Brt t and to-day much cons Jecture Mr. Birmingham 1! avers that one of th princtpal subjects discussed was the threatening relations between France and Turkey, which may be # prelude to grave international complications, saying that he had} for the Admirals were { |\KNOCKED FROM ONE track | [Cust he sald had never been fntended for Commodore Schley, but for the Com- mander-in-Chief at Ki ‘West. The memorandum contained not a word about the means of communicating with the Insurgents, Schley Honest, Mr, Rayner reférred to tho testimony. of Lieut. Hood, which he said he aid not Uke. He thought that the lew 13 had put himself in a place in which it; was Impossible for him to ext him-! self, because he had condemned the Commander-in-Chief more severely than he had. criticised Admiral Schley, d, believe what Admiral’s Heroism and Generosity Told in Plea by Counsel to Court of Inquiry. do went from that to the end of the uid not, he sal 1 to specification enant had sald concerning the nd the fourth and | messages, written and verbal, which he f his argutient | ht carried to Commodore Schley cations related to) 5 ral Sampson. Concerning the question of coaling at sen, Mr. Rayner read the testimony of neveral witnesses to prove the. gte: GiMculties such a task involved. He sald that all they wanted to prove was that Admiral Schley was honest when he informed the Department of his increase, Ing anxiety regarding the coal supply: and that he acted according to the dice tates of his own conscience. ‘Coming to the reconnolssance of 3 the erved for t the speech because of thelr tmporta Mr. Rayner made u plea for the ¢ sideration of aueations from what w at that time Commodore Schley's point |. “put ourselves in what the etreum- know now what it mM. Mr, Rayner apntended that it 7. known as! been Commodore Schley’e chief intention Mr, Rayner! to deve: ‘3 the Spanish land battertes, urder conv and in this, he sald. he had been emle successful, . ‘Theall. acting for Stayton & mipbell, counsel Admiral Samp a letter to the Court of In- y to-day protesting against the Schley discussing fons that were not or of . The prow ult entirely with the summing up, SS0000 CARRIED. “BY WOMAN SUSPECT nently it Incumbent ) remain at this was the do that dt did truction than y should remain tion Mr. Rayner dt a memorandum, which In this conne nsec the Met SULTAN PAYS. THE FRENCH, oms Drafts Given to Cover ARRESTED’ CHARGED WITH] COMPLICITY IN ROBBERY, _ —_— A Man, Her Companion, Supposedly : " a. Lorando and Tubeni te Re Princtval ta ala | Claims. ; 8ST, LOUIS, Noy. 6—A woman siving her name as Mrs. Roso and claiming Vicksburg, Miss., as her home, was ate rested here to-day by detectives on tha bellef that she was connected with the Great Northern Express robbery July 3 last near Wagner, Mont. ‘The woman had tn her possession & valise und about 30,0) in bank notes of the National Bank of Helena, The, palice belleve the money ts part of Chat: proceeds of the express robbery. When iaken to Chief of Detectives Desmond's office, it ts stated, she Cons foased she had forged the signatures off officers of the Helena National Bane to tho notes. Last night tho police arrested & man giving the name of John Afnold on Nov. 6—The to M. Bapst, coun- Legation, enclosing «customs, in pay- and Tubent claims, aln dectslons of the nent regarding the ment of the Lora a urkish quays dim Mo Bayst has forwar HERE IS A NEW JOHN DOE. Hoatr and te Meal Voting. A man was arraigned in the West Side arged with fllegal vot- 4 the commu- ation to Paris, Nas Med Accused of Court to-day ing. r the name of “John Doo with harge of belng tmplicated In tha Red 1 He was charged with hav- rived (here in the name of Willam No, WS West Fifty Was arrested yeast plece of the Ninth nteenth Asse! of voting i rogistered at a hot Arnold's arrest last night Bis near tho hotel and was taken [nto custody a”) ving there this forenooms-~ District mbty District ALBAN) ‘ in this elty at noon so-09y, ON burg. He will be here unt dealt rt of the week ard ot Bis ‘annual legislative, Sunday World Wants make tho pathway to success an casy climly Results await takers at the top. i