The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1902, Page 1

4 NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. She PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, : APRIL 9. 1902 ASKS COVER TOOUST JEROME ALL THE LAWS. SHOT HIMSELF. —ROOSEVELT Lawyer Petitions for Removal of County Prosecutor. President Addresses Great Crowd at Charleston. | DUE TO POLICEMAN M’GER GENEROUS HELP FOR CUBA. "*Suspender Jack'’ Called Before District-Attorney About a Civil Suit. Our Duty to New Island Re- | public Manifest—Peace in Philippines. * Charges on, abual’ Procestes a H ction have been preferred st Is. CHARLESTON, April 9.—Prest CERCA NAY Jerre tre tent Roosevelt addressed @ vast mul- of the titude of people at the Exposition this afternoon. canal help for Ca nt of the laws ry, Just supervii of the rent ¢ whether of charges grew man John © as “Suspender” Ja Was subpoenaed to District-Attorney And je combi- ni or capl “l civil government sistant Distr y Sand in ace a cerning the of alimon M Mppines ander our flaw. Gee's wite. ; keynotes of the Presi- She had sued for a se 1th aes, courts decreed wife % a week This was “President's Day” at the The events of the day This he has exposition ordered to make a vf a ession eepered to ne began with a grand proc broagh: up « through the principal streets of The subpoen served on c ; arleston, and ifterward there ee teieka tin herein i harleston, and «fterward ple against John Dee 1 u were speeches in the exposition audt- Jefe-hand corner was written, “f° MF torjum, the presentation of a sword The oase represented on : by the President to Major Micah eyed to Dass Jonkins, a luncheon at the Woman's ward discovere nm Mr, Sandford Building and inspection of the The Assis te grounds and buildings. The parade was the most tmport- ant that Charleston has ever seen. Besides the President and distin- guished visitors, United States arfil- lerymen, United States marines and Jackies, there were soldiers from various States and cadets from two military academies. manded of Motiee w! the alimony to his » tested against antwering any 4 which concerned his case, iy! Mr, Bandford nor Mr J Dustness to question him MoGee waxed warm at a re by Saudford and made use of som: Pression which cast aspersion up Dt t4Attorney. To-d the saint area Mean\ reopened. wt eadsuartera wonday reopened at Pr Lawyer Randoipa cererred Cid chacees: ireueh Law The Presidential party driven | Sid sce Sl Satie directly to the Exposition auditorium, where tne President reviewed the troops from a platform erected at that point. The President's salute) of twenty-one guns was fired by the | German artillery on the entrance of} the President into the Bxposlcn| grounds. At noon the President proceeded WEDS ARMY MAN, MRS. HELEN HUNT GARDNER aitorium, where the formal cere- BRIDE OF COL. DAY. monies occurred. Addresses were made by Capt. F. W. Wagener, Prest- dent of the South Carolina Interstate WOMAN NOVELIST Married To-Day in the Apartments ong West Indian Expositio, Com- of Mrs. nt pany; Gov, MeSweeney, of South Carolina; Gov, Aycock, of North C 1: Mayor Smyth, of Charles (Spee ‘ t nd the President of the United WASHIN ' Hunt} ¢ Garfner, novelist and ab moots. Immediately after the addresses, a wis married to Ailen DAY. handsome sword was pr ted to Vy. 8. A. of Portland. Me ; Major dicah Jenkins, the presenta- ks jersanony) wast ton being made by President Roose Cumberland int the sword was handed to the Plekett won Is f President by ex-Gov. Hugh 38. Seas t Vhompson maered la tier WHICH GON Ex-Goy. Thompson, in requesting President Roosevelt to present the sword to Major Jenkins, told him the men and women of South Caro- left on a we @ gown of w broidered in Helen Hu rdner ta th: the tate Col . or lina in this way desired to express was editor je Arena, { et Goutherner: waving besa born! ini the their high admiration for him and Shenandoah Valley, Virginin. She respect for his office. widely known as a novelist and ens: ist, and as a prominent lecturer befor ‘women's clubs. Caroll Inhert In opening, the President safd it was a peculiar privilege to him to speak in Charleston. He ciaimed the State by inheritance, he said, since his mother’s people were Geor- gians, and long before that were South Carolinians, He spoke of the great history of | Charleston, linked with the mightiest events of the American past. In the colonial days {t was the outpost of | our people against the Spaniard; in the revolution grea: things hiSi been done there; and there, finally, had begun the tremendous drama of the | civil war, an by TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS, Cireus at Madison Square Gar- f of Maryland Society, Sherry's. Dinner of Trensportation Club, Hotel Manhat) *. ete ana, dinner cele- Appomattox, ing Academy. Trade sSehoo! commencement, ixty-neventh and » and thoughtful cour- ally asked me,” contin- he Pre “to come to this Ex- on on the birthday of Abraham ‘The invitation not only showed rosity and manilness in you, but it also emphasized as id have empha- are now a teay Aaron ued Clab, No, 255 “Roman Sculpture and Wall Painting,” Cooper Union, Lecture, ‘American Munteipal YM y completely united people Heroes of the Blue and the Gray. | “All of us, North end Soufh, can glory | alike i the valor of the men who wore! ave Entertainment for st, @rew's One-Cent Coffee Stands, Carneste Hall. St. Joseph's Lyceum, bal iagton Opera-Hon (Continued on Third Page.) ———_— ‘Transportation unacle Two gare, “ renshen u Watery! rye pga removes canse ork ai 4 ibe amals i. Lows Mest's pod, 88 levery day. ve | . Dying When His Clerks Rushed Into Private Office. MAKE A MYSTERY OF IT, Secretary of Baker Chocolate Company, Whose Officials Are Strangely Silent. Baker Chocota’ mantie of my Omar We OMcials of the WA have cast a deep the suicide of the secretary of that concern, He shot himself while rivate office and was ay- attracted by the re Sonafer this afterno e in h iz when clerks port. ran in. The bullet entered hia right temple and lodged in the brat. Mr fer was (wenty-elgnt years the duliding at t | street address. The office was separated from other oMices tr yy @ partition ex- ing. f a revolver shot in the office secretary at 4 he body of The first to arrive fou Mr Schafer tn his oM Dr C > Page. of No. 127 Liberty street, was lied. but when he arrived Schafer was Je At first it was thought that the man haa en assassinate! by some one who escaped through the rear doce of the suite of ofMfces and down the ele- vator Later on it was determined that Schafer had killed himself Officials company refused to discum the * of the secretaryt they went so far as to deny to an Even- ing World reporter that anything of the kind had happened. and that there was a dead man in the office at the time. Mr. Schafer's hom tral Park West. He | one child, who were out walking tn the Park when The Evening World repor- tere reached the building with news of the sutcide DIED AT MOMENT HUSBAND DID. WISHED TO PASS AWAY WITH HIM. at No. 48 Cen- Wife Attncked by Hemorrhage at Time i Was who hase been » Mrs. Mary 166 India street, many times during isband was They died at te last night. and on Frt- lew will be buried in the Kuppler was fifty-two years oid and her husband was a few years her senior. When he became eo iil that tt was thought best to send him to the hospital she grieved sorely, but was told that she could visit him as often as she She often complained that sh r husoand would die frst wfully over nis ilness ar good health. lant whe had a fit of cour during which she brok and died within daughter went to a blood vessel few minutes. Her ‘elephone and called sp the Kings County Hospital ‘Tell Henry Kuppler,’ she said to the hosplia, physician, “that his wife is Please break the news to him gently ‘Wait a moment,” sald the physician Then he asked, "Who are you? Kupplers daugnter have bad news for you tor, "Your father is no ied Afteen minutes ago were Just about to send you a mes Lam M “Well, 1 ald the more. H W a A comp: of the times at whicn Mr. and Mrs, Kuppler dled st they passed away thereabouts of to Ko together wa n nat ws within a mitute other ralized. ending at 8 P.M. Thare- any for New York City and vicinity: Showers this evening: ty toentght and Hy clondy to faty Thursday: winds becoming fresh to brisk north. west, lock created a sensation in the ofMoe. | a wife and! Their wis) OR MUST ENFORCE O.W. SCHAFER VERY LATEST NEWS iN BRIEFEST NewS JEROM EN RAID IN BOWERY CAUSES GREAT UPROAR. Capt. Chapman set the Bowery on fire with excitement at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon. With two patre! wagonioads of policemen he drove up to No. 336 Bowery. whave an. eacy poolroom was running on the second floor. and fed the place. Seventy-five men who were on the floor were panic- | stricken by the sudden arrival of the officers. No arrests were made. however. The room is said to have been run by a Western gambler in conjunction with two prominent poli- ticians. ore POOL IN ROW WITH CORONER. Magistrate Pool this afternoon adjourned the examination of Dr. Blinn, accused of causing the death of Miss Norris. after a fierce wrangle with a representative of the Coroner's office. Coroner Goldenkranz had a warrant ready in case Blinn was discharged. This precipitated the row. BASEBALL. At New Haven—Yale, 9; Williams, 2. to |Murder mystery were summoned to are under indictment for neglect |the Criminal Courts Building thie duty a | | GROUT DISMISSES TWELVE DEPUTY AUDITORS | Comptroller Grout dismissed twelve deputy auditors to- day and warned eighteen others they would have to go. It is understood that the dismissals are preliminary to the in-. | stallation of a new system. oe ! JEROME COMPLIMENTS THE WORLD. District-Attorney Jerome said this afternoon after the Mo} Auliffe examination: | “The World has done a great piece of work, *hich is likely to be productive of good results.” | ———_ +00 FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL ALCOHOLIC PATIENT? A qir! fifteen years old. 5 feet 2 inches ta!!. woarnn a| qray sack. pink skirt and shirt waist. was arrested at Twen- ty-third street and Thirteenth avenue at 12.45 o'clock this | afternoon and taken to the New York Hospital. supposed to be suffering from alcoholism. oe FIRST SURF BATH OF THE SEASON. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., April 9.—The first surf bath of the, | season was taken at this resort to-day by two Philacelphia, | girls to win a wager of $50. They appear to be none the) worse for their experience. —_—-—_e#- MESSENGER LOST $40,000; BREWER FOUND IT. William Zeltner, a rich raver of No. 80% East One Huniret aod Seventioth street, in walking thiovgh the corridor of the Schesmerhorn ' Building, Broadway and Wal! etreet, to-day. stumbled on a big yellow car ts velone, Picking it up he found that it contained 200 shares « Rapid Transit, 100 shares of Manhattan and 1) Shares of ‘nited > s Steel, the total par value being $40,000. Mr Zeltner found that It belonged to ixelley & Miller, Sro and returned A messenger had lost it — HERZIG NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS SON'S NOTES. A Jury this afternoon gave a verdict for Simon Herefg in the suit brought by the Columbia Bank to recover $7.260 on notes signed by his son, Jacob S. Herzig. indorsement of “Herzig Brothers" was forged whe bank claimed that Stmon Herzig was responsible for the notes, because when he introduce! his son ac the bank he did noe state that Jaco 5S. Herzig had been once convicted of a felony. Te SEARCHING FOR HEIR TO $50,000. John D. Shackleford, a lawyer of Little Rock, Ark., writes a letter to the Chief of Police of this city saying there isa man in this city named Thomas McGlachian, who is sole heir to a fortune of $50,900, left to him by a relative in Little Rock. He furthermore states that he will liberally reward any person who finds the heir. pat ae MANY WANT TO MEET MISS STONE, The Custom-House offciels who {xeie ieses to board incoming steam- ers down the bay have been wed for last few days with app for permits to meet the Deutschhand to: Many of the atpplications come from out isters. row, to weleome Miss stone -town missionaries and min- oe TWO BOYS AND $100 MISSING. “Mrs Ellen Curry, of No. 31 Pe street. Bronx, has asked the police to aesist her in finding her fourtes ar-old son, James, wo loft his bow yesterday with $10 belonging to his moth NI is Rapp evente ppeared from his home, No. 1125 Dawson etre t. at the some —————— 10,000 COTTON OPERATIVES LOCKED OUT. AVGUSTA, Ga., April 9—The lockout of all mill operatives in the Aw gusta district went into effect this forenoon. Every mill in Augiela sot the Touse Creek district Is closed, They include the plants at Aiken, Van- | cluse, Graniteville, Warrenville, Bath, Langley and Clearwater, which em- ployin-the aggregate 10,000.men 4 The notes went to protest on the ground thet the H > “ Circulation Books Open to Au’ | _ #SPOK GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OW HU ON PAGE 6 <== PRICE ONE CENT. NTS _ MAULIFFE SLAYERS. eee He and Partridge Join Effort to Land Police Murderers Behind Bars— World's Witnesses Called. Significant steps ‘o to-day, With a view to having several Distriet. Attorney Jerome this afternoon examined witnesses found by The World. ridge joined in the hunt, Startling te into a cab and pilehed out into the street, whiea The World has found one witness wh cab, ird punishing the murderers of Jamas Mc Au fe, the Glennon witness, were taken roliceman of the West Forty-seventh street station indicted for the crime, Po.ice Commissioner Part- was beaten in a cell, then thrust ‘oummy” was arraigned in court. tnous the policeman who stood guard while McAuliffe was put inthe Six witnesses in all saw McAuliffe in the ca), and several of these can identify the plain-clothes men who vere with him, All the witnesses in the McAuliffe afternoon. It ts expected that developments of the gravest character will be made public very soon. The Grand Jury is expected to act Distriet-Attorney Jerome and Po- Hea Commissioner Partridge held a conference upon the case in the Dis trict-Attorney's office ant District-Attorney Lord was tak Ing the depositions of the witnesses found by The World Among the witnesse: summoned te talk with the District-Attorney about the case were Policeman teddy, who arraigned the “dummy” tn court, and Plain-Clothes Men Darcy and Schoen ich, who are attached to the W. while Asstat t HUSBAND KILLED BY TAILOR'S GOOSE, MRS. PALMENBERG SUES_ PREGERS FOR $50,000. | rte that Accident Was Dae to othing Man- mployee. ini sn oy Adelina Raymond # iamages fr for the deart Palmenbers a (adore Ko . sky leht The Duxro Te Hr fore J his om n trial erate Myer mut m mth . unl en the sky ght. fractured Mr Palmenberg’s sk aw he sat at his desk fret fl Ths was last Apr 1 * med thet the mishap was dl areless. Mis Paimenbers 4 widow's vecds w a GRAND JURY IS NOW EXPECTED TO FIND M’AULIFFE MURDER INDICTMENTS, Forty the same t against whom McA One Policem: name of the The stood guard outsid morning of drove onlookers a McAuliffe was bel the place and into im Sunday venth street station, and who of uli Known, policeman who he West Forty e | Seventh street statior-house on the and ames of Fe while 16 way ing hustled o 4 waiting cab, 1s known to The World An accurate description of one of the wardmen who lifted McAuliffe into the cab from which he wis thrust dying five + later is also in the possession of The World According to the Lennon, this ward panton in the ca murderers of McA imony of John man and his com b were the actual iffe young ¢ w 1 th'that he haw! the jaw tear are you. it of my ti rock FEARS I followed the cab and saw & struggle going on inside,” said Len- non in his affidavit. It will be re- mbered that Lennon identified the man hb 4 into he cab as Me- whom he had known for Auliffe, ye Sure to Identify Him. wore dark clothes nim. is withheld s, as is the n who ordered him of the station- nt strikingly sup- given by Aaron id printed yester- See Fifth (For MeAalifte ‘SEVERELY BEATEN BY POLICE; MAULIFFE’S FATE. —_—+ Young Baker, Suffering Painful Injuries, Ap- peals to Evening World. led off and clud, kn mouth As If stoop. sa i re — —. ana the’ lett arm, almost coman, Weeks, and between wep Weeks man would prod me with ¢ frald they $0 us Ik lid McAuliffe, but j ve are san deters a Market Court this a churge ry to she Now 1 me ana t w the reason if I ko {to The Evening a swollen ea lett erage man's vered with was ample oor ses His appearan of his tale, roboration THROWS HIMSELF BEFORE TROLL. ELLING NEILSON ALARMS BROOKLYN SHOPPERS. Specaiator Im Rescued hy Police. man and Held for Trial. nthe sight of hi were, E looking ma WASHINGTON, A Witt Talmage ie Wyckoff, tert hia af No were married maae ne De W very quiet families of resent. Rev Mr. been planne t had ‘he only to find him covered this mage, of Chicago, the bride's brother Moinged The Rev. T De Witt Talmage had suffered a he day, and whiness the TALMAGE’S DAUGHTER WEDS ARCTIC EXPLORER. Miss Maud De Witt Talmage Becomes Mrs. Frederick Wyckoff. pril 8—Mies Maud Mr and ot Ithaca, N. 1k De Wit Wyckoft went Melated, but neymoon trip to decause of Dr. He (s now altogether were aband: Japa favorite In e family Mr. an ERNMENT. S GOV WASHIN party v House pro tay voted down a substitute the Democratic members