The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 4

SETTERS THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1902, prey aie DR. WHITMORE AND CLERK WILSON HELD 10-DAY ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE. Gn His Way to Washington to _ Receive Treatment for His Eyes President’s Son Meets with Provoking Delay. NGER ON THE WATER. “The Big Float on Which His Train j Was Belng. Transferred Took Five) Hours to Get from Mott Haven to * Jersey City To-Day. ‘ * Because of the thick fog on the rivers ‘Qo-day Theodore Roosevelt, jr, on his way to Washington to have his eyes treated, was delayed between Mott Ha- wen and Jersey City for nearly eight} hours. His train did not leave Jorsey City until 10 o'clock, which will keep Bim out of Washington until mid-atter- oon. Young Theodore, accompanied by two physicians and an attenfant, left Groton, Mass., where he hed been at- gending school, yesterday afternoon, and “took the Federal Express from Boston. /Phis train reached Mott Haven at 3 @cloc® in the morning, Js switched onto the powerful car ‘float Express and “ferried Gown the East River and across the upper bay to Jersey City, where a Jocomotive is attached and the trip to Washington is ed. | The passengers are not awakened on the water trip, which generally takes about an hour. The Express is one of the largest transfer boats in the har- or as well as the most powerful. Took No Chane Tt s probable that if the son of the resident had not been on the train “the trip would have been made In much quicker time to-day. But the superin- tendent of the ferry service decided to “take no chances when the train reached ‘Mott Haven. The fox on the river was ao thick that !t was impossible to see more than 200 yards. ) Not until there was # show of day-| Might was it decided to start the express | over the river with the train. At that time the fog was as thick as ft had een during the night, but it was ex pected that the boat would reach Jersey ours or less, ‘The trip was begun from Mott Haven “at 6.19 o'clock. When the Express had Bot reached Jersey City at 7.30 con-| siderable alarm was.felt. Pennsylvania, Rajlrond officiels telephoned to Mott ‘Haven and an attempt was made to) trace the Expre: | Alarm for the Float. | Not a sign of the boat had been seen ‘fall the way down the East River, Ex-| sploring parties were sent qut from Han-| Gale and Blackwell's Islands and all the DR. BENJAMIN T. WHITMORE. HARRY WILSON. piers ‘from Harlem to the Brookly:) Bridge on both sides of the river were army officer he was chosen to represent) St Houle and att Louiavilie hoo! | galled up. But the Express had not ontinued from First Pa the Government in the transaction. No] Of Medicine Mis saicy 0 miseen, and after an hour of gullle | (Continued from mia? Page:) me aan onto hesie medicine tne degree of wiry the situation became alarming es H toe LL.D, from 3 n College. ; ow the big float. carrying a full The Improvement Com-] “Xs "ihe head ofthe ‘ecientiite deport: “train of cars passed down the river practice on the West Side, he has been | pany ntract for the filling, avis OO OF IN OW, i d'the lower end of Manhattan for years in the publicity nthe three mo ‘or wh and London, Dr, Whit- around the | and when the three months, for whlch FA LKHo WL among Artis land without being seen Is almost In- ad Ot BAEKE) HAviavé Co.) whole i : aia ainne var : @xplicable, but that is just what it ald Ume the boats had been leaded, ha ans “oven thie, country Pt avoid | fale druggists expired, It was found that they would nas Written much on i went ‘stops were made to avold |" . oy pexpited. it wal nd that they woul hue (written much on Collisions and once the boat ted up, Ie lived for several youre at the Wal-[he needed far a ie meetin 860: uh ania among other post, tia pier. She arrived at Jersey CHY qort-Astoria and now oocuples a palatial licenber the Goverument granted a re- surgical s Mullanphy 9.32 o'clock. having required 5 hours vocidence, iia wite te prominent In 1 bi Hospital in St. and the alvo the end 18 minutes to make the trip from [eeinnie OA eet Loma, her former | tt Dees b ; chatr of Rpysiology In Cote Brilliant’s iit Have SHIRES WHI DOERE Tarot! OWH a ee melts Ret apt. Hospital Tie belongs to, the, Fotos + ad Dy ore is well kna tus and Capt. Piper, Di hitmore | Club, the Drug Trade Club, Chicago Teddy, Je. Denier We In Hl. approached Supt. H. A, Martin, of the | Medical Society and the Misslesippi Val- Young Roosevelt eaid before leaving 4 old, dives NS i, (ley Physictans’ Matual Ald and Amerl- AESWARCRCODE KIN TORCANO forty-four yeaa y Improvement company, Six wees NOAM CAAL CAMMORINT TORS i trip after | awoke and we entyeseventh street) og said that the Government nerded |” Eaward W. Fitch, New York manager ‘ + h, the ‘captain, yaa Government servic’ iia dredge and vs, and would take | 0% Parke, Davis & Co., expressed great ‘ephare didn't seein to be much danger For tive yours past Retina. away Uiuccs the vompany did | SUTprise 4 arrest of Dr, Whitmore, Dut the captain thought tt test tote gor f clerk to Col, Man CENT SRL OUENT le He has mn with our, house for eigh- jp for awhile until we had daylight w Ct eae Kaba nething about I cen ve he suid. “in a most fe. Guide vs throws) eee Vat tie Harbor Improvement Board, [aT exprained, 1 is sald, that tn sponsible position. Me has always been “Tt in not tri When Commisch jthordaent or two men who were vegnrded as a man of the highest chi that Tam in car s - {to certain ty omiciils, and that a and I cannot belleve he Is guilt: + of the ihe gavment of £00 and $140 a week, |” 1 q ‘1 1 Ww 7 imply going hor ' pon being arrested Dr. Whitmor fave ci Ate) aay SUNS eset eds stb be procured in the right} frat sald his name was Wetmore, and advice o! the . sald that he was a reporter and lived f “t of dun informed Commissioner | at No, 177 West Seventy third atreet, eRtHS this proposal, and a trap! tn a similar way Harry C, Wilson is Wh » with the ald of the L et-At-leatd to have enjoyed the confidence of ey'8 office and Central Office men. | his. emplovers and : people with fons were allowed to go on Was it Worana Dr. 1 . when there Was a mnee » have been friends for more yiiman House cafe, in Beay- ty) yours. . comin 4 Mist heover n ivelGotithelmoner: Reputed Influence Fictitions, Toormvels. reve whoohad: notinnrpelontealin Der takes no stock In th onferen: was there, and in he men that prominent We ery ment reached Nicia.s in Washington were Detective. MoConville, hind them in this transaction In the nvill ‘0. L. Gud he negotiations Wattmor: ni Compan rk ostensibl to him and to Whitmore cach | man in Washington, but da now sais marked biis Wititmore then | that he went to Baltimore, where he money over to Wilson {saw only a woman of hls acquaintance. Liisi Was complete [Ills explanation of not having ‘brought oS And the official Yack with him to continie rd the whole (he neotiations was that he had bon Window Unable to find him, vio sean Cea nt Voput the men) Mr Wrson, he sald, would conclude under arr the transaction with the officers of the They were rt and | tmpr ment Company. Commissioner ‘ teag Woandburs All T have to say In ve been | mnat’ this business Was almnly a’ very vlan » part of these Walter White Anleen, om | tw jones from that but Wil Recover. be ‘ Rergonally | afrani the 2 Po matter of the loan of the dredge and + Charles Rauh, « water. wee minty, Madi. and wast otly with Secretary come by xas tn his re 2 W Lad aide eda Dengrtment,” Employment A 180 ‘Third wai favenue, carly to-cay, in| ilevue ‘Horpital on’ th ee i , covery. Jc jx thought that the as was 4 accidentally turned on and that Rauh peg no intention of sule!d le left a call for 5.39 o'clock, b 4 geveral nours before that time anothe : miter was attracted to his room by| othe odor of gas. The door was open Ss was the window iy partly turned on and Mt is thousit was blown out by the wind. ae SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, + 6.46\Sun sete. 444|Moon rises QAOT LITTLEGIRL'S ALL YOUNG HOPKIN LOST AFTERALL. CAUSEDREROEATA. MAY GAW MILLION to the vening Wo: ¥., Nov, 18 —Ac on of the Court of Westchester County White Plains to- Appelate Division action of Surrogate 1 of Major a Standard C1 adm.tted to be prob- VHITE PLAINS, N, cording to a deck Appeals fled in the Surro Court decision of the at staining siikma Robert milly th Hell Gate Ferry... PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. ww the w Hopkins, naire, ‘ted IX reverse pjher head Mayana|and her w : George , S Liverpont {by the pollen I Maplea Resiineae ne ene H Rtn OH Wie In eROrat Major Hopkins died at Tarrytown, + mamptes | ney Bits Mees iHlel Mas Purvis, ite where he had a c mansion, leaving then took a brid {hat Mary llnokeu'very: patecend was noel? Dan $6,000,000, fouthampos [on thelr rota rae deeana ae re if! by Robert Hop! thought that si ss GSN au ereteess | She asked’ tp, a son, who Was Te OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. * told me hy w tthe mat dees ¥ rtrd te gla ee he ag C Hout het hott hurt hare Misa | SUtrakia and attorney, Joxeph Middle- 1 didn't. pay muoh attention beh in the proceedings before the cause L didn't care if he was a boot Tact the signature on the atwerp, tittle black—I loved him, Soa “He hurried on from Uhiladetohte tol and had gust reached a Rigettie PRU CORES EL RERANES. S810 84 get to business, telling me to follow to} i ner} the name there were fourteen vertical th Waldorf. : house, when sh fl to the} marks made with ink. piznceens Paceasa noes. (ay ep Kgot tothe Walnort my hus-) Po nd #e in less. Her mother saw her, The Court of Appenis fnds “that the Olnde, 3 beac rg esse et ee jruehed out and carvicd her In and sent|adnussion uf expert wring and cx- him. So I hurried to the poilce, for the doctor. perts’ testimony is but Another instance Close and Shields responded, but @o nathing for her, and she died ‘at 9 o'clock’ frum a. fragtured skull, uate behad lost me. Our Fe papa A Gorase: eget wave gre: for! myst. iy come teat wit enepen se bin i sek dy ary pent ¥ Sifecieeeet a of the abuse of expert evidence, Yo notonous ts It becoming that if It is not checked It weoma that a found Mr. George on the other exchange| Drs one—and he was half wild | cou | received in his battles at the head of reaction CIRL WHO CAN'T WED WOULD DIE. Mamie Yarwood, Whose Mother Forbade Her Marriage for Re- ligious Reasons, Takes Poison in Presence of Her Lover. HER LIFE IS EBBING AWAY. When Sullivan Told Her They Had Better Give Each Other Up Ly cause of Parental Objections, She Drank Dipperful of Carbolic Acid. With her swveetheart’s picture clasped | tightly In her hand, nineteen-year-old Mamto Yarwood is dying in the Eastern | District Hospltal, Williamsburg. She } sought death because her mother re-| fused to let her marry the young man she loved on account of differences over religion. Policeman Delfer was standing under tho east pler of the new Williamsburg bridge shortly after midnight, when a young man rushed up to him crying: “My girl has killed herself! she's taken polwon!”” The young man sald he was Martin Sullivan, an usher in Blaney's Will- jamsburg Theatre, He explained that he and Mamle Yarwood had been talking over the ob- Jections of the girl's mother to the young man on acount of his being a Cathollc and that in her desperation the girl had declared she would rathet die than give him up, Her hcme Js around the corner from where the two met clandestinely. She had not even stop- ped to put on her hat when the time came for her to elip out to meet Sulli-| van after his evening's work was over, ‘Mamie brought a dipper along with her," said Sulfivan, brokenly, as Delfer leaned over the unconscious girl, “and when I told her perhaps st was best to break up because her mother would never let us marry she sald, ‘I thought perhaps you might go back on me, #o 1 rf ady to kill myself. Good-by." she put the dipper to her lipa and drank. I smelled carbolic actd and tried to stop her, but I was too slow. Sending Sullivan to try to find somo milk, the policeman jumped fn a pass- Ing mail wagon and asked the driver to hurry him to the Bastern District Hos- pital, a few blocks away. | There Delfer roused Dr. Hoffman. He took the surgeon to where the girl lay. Stil using the mail wagon for an ambu- anice, \Mbr. Hoffman sald there was no chance for the girl to live. He found the girl's hands tightly clinched on her bosom, clasping a small picture of Sulllvan. The gitl wore it on a chain around her neck BG TIME AMEAD FOR COL. BLAKE Famous Leader of the Irish, Boer Brigade Is to Be Ten- dered a Reception by the! Celtic Societies of This City. HE IS A BORN FIGHTER. Arrangements are being made by the Irish societies of the city for the enter- tainment of Col, John Y. Filmore Blake, who commanded the [rish Brigade in the Boer Army and arrived In this city with elghteen cf his former command on the Oceante three days ago. ‘A reception In honor of Col, Blake was held last night al Ledwith Hall, Forty- fifth street and Third avenue. On Wednesday he will visit West Point, from which academy he graduated in 1880 to Join the regular army, and on ‘Thursday night he will review the First Regiment of Irlsh Volunteers at Grand Central Palace. Col, Blake bears the scars of wounds his brigade against the British during | the Boer war. His right arm is disables iu consequence of wounds received in the flantlag around Ladysmith, and he carries a bullet in his chest. Suffer from Their Wounds. Most of the men who came back with him are suffering from wounds received in action, or from sickness contracted In prisons after the surrender of the Boer army, One of them was operated on in St. Vincent's Hospital to-day for | the removal of a dullet. | Col. Blake went to South Africa from thix city about ten years ago, At the Joutbreak of the Boer war he organized ‘tho Irish Brigade, with the assistance of John McBride, and they fought all through the various campaigns. The Irish Brigade chased Gen. White into Ladysmith and was the last command to leave Pretoria when the English troops took that elty, The brigade was made up almost en- tirely of Irishmen or of Americans of Irish descent, who had business Interesia in South Africa or were driven there by a love of fighting Me Fonght Inja Tao, | Col, Blake was a captatn in the regular army and saw service In the Indian cam- aigns in the West. From his dare- devil nature and his splend'd horseman- ‘ship he became known as “Give-a-Dam” Blake. and the name has followed him around the world, He is a great favor- jite among army officers, and a visit he paid to Governor's Island yesterday stirred the post to all sorts of exclte- | ment [ote ts tion of Col, Blake to, rema'n in’ the United States’ until next Spring, when he will return to South frlca) “He has ref to take the ath of allegiance, but the English have not molested him, | When he reached Londen with the’ battlesscarred rem- nants of his command, he went to a Jead'ng hotel and made no secret of his identity, He was allowed to go and he ‘pleased, the int | LABOR CONDEMNS ELIOT. Resolutions Denounce Him Yls Reference to Non-Union Mem. \ NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15—At to- Cay's session of the American Fedora- tion of Labor resolutions were passed condemning the recent utterances, i President Eliot. of Haryai ¢ jineh te characterized © an wart a FATHER ARRESTS | Pitiful Scene in the Police Sta- drene’ Court this morning, when Louls Arnowltz, a jeweller at No. 301 Forty-elghth street, and who lives at | No, 518 West One Hundred and Twent fitth street, told how he had caused the arrest of his son Bernard, fifteen years | old, who was wanted on a charge of | petty larceny, thief and said he had been steafing ever since he could walk. cttal parently unmoved by the burning words of his father. found his son in a Forty-fourth street and Second avenue The boy had been missing from home for several days and the father knew that the police wanted him. first street station and asked that he be sent station. moned and the father accompanied the son and a policeman to the West Thir- tleth street station. employed in a Broadway hat store as a} out by the cashier, according to the po- and a $6 bill, to return with the money. and the mat- Arnowitz, past because he was my son and prom. robbed me of about $40. Hach tlme he would promise to do better and I tried ago I sent him to Malden lane with! $9 In cash ang some Jewelry. gone six or seven days and when CO'JLD NOT WED SO TOOK POISON. Cities and GZATEMALA CITY. Guatemala, Nov. 9.—Details of a frightfully disastrous eruption of the Santa Maria volcano in the Iatter days of October have begun to come out, despite the stringent mea- sures taken by President Cabrera to pre- vent the outside world from learning anything about the destruction of life and property, ‘The details gathered from day to day now show that the eruption was terrible ‘nd caused heavy losses. All the rich estates in the neighborhood of the volcano are buried under ashes or de- strostd by the flames, and ruin has ex- tended over severay provinces, MAMIE YARWOOD. Owned by American Citizen Most of the estates destroyed were owned by coffee planters who were citl- zens of the United States and Germany. ‘The loss of the coffee crop, which is Guatamala’s chief export, has caused de- moralizatton of commerce and spread consternation among all classes of peo- ple. Prices for household necessities have risen to almost prohibitive figures, de- spite the attempts of the authorities to compel dealers to sell at ordinary prices, In localities the paper currency of the country has dropped as low as seven cents In gold for one paper dollar. Much as business has suffered, how. ever, the losses are insignificant in com- parison with the loss of human life. The towns of Palma, San Fellpe, Colombia and Coatepeque are said to have been wiped out w’ nout sufficient warning having been given to enable the inhabl- ROOSEVELT ACAI HUNTING FOR BEAR President, in Spite of a Drizzling Rain, Left Camp at Daylight and Plunged Into Thickets. HIS SON FOR THEFT tion When He Tells How the, Boy Robbed Him. There was a pitiful scene In the Chil- | West | The father called the son a common During this re- the boy stood motionless, ap- Mr. Arnowitz explained that he had lodging-house at He took Bernard to the East Fifty- the “Tenderloin” wagon was sum- from there to The patrol SMEDES, Miss, Nov. 15.—In spite of a drizzling rain President Roosevelt left camp at daybreak with the hounds, and Js now beating the thickets for bear. While no one is allowed near the camp, word drifted back during the night {a the quick but mysterious fashion pecu- liar to the transmission of information through negro channels in the South that the President reached camp shortly after dark, but with it came no word of the result of the chase after the second bear. Rain fell at intervals during the night and this morning @ nasty drizzle de- scended from the low, leaden sky. Smedes was diemal beyond description. It simply cotton field covered and shut in by walls of mist bisected by a railroad track. ‘The Presidential train and the box car telegraph office on thé the plantation etore and a single hed negro cabin in the centre of the expanse of cotton comprised a complete inventory of the view from the signboard labelled ‘*Smedes."” ‘A downpour was expected at any minute, According to the police Bernard waa cash boy. few da bright. He had only been there a| but had been considered very | Three days ago he was sent Nee, to get small change for a $10 bill They say that he failed ter was reported to the police, “That boy has been robbing me for the past two or three years,” said Mr. “I have forgiven him in the feed to do better. i “In the past three monthe he ha to belleve that he would. A short while! He wi returned he had the jewelry, but the money was gone.’ Justice Wyatt remanded the lad until Monday and sent him to the Children’s Boclety. When never even looked at not seem to consider the boy was taken away he his fi and did Ey ace. In Humanity’s Name I Ask You to Tell Me a Sick One Who Needs Help. No money is wanted. Task simply a postal card stating which bock to send 1 wiil do all the rest and accept all the risk, to see that your friend gets well. I will even do this:—I will mail the sick one an order—good at any drug store—for six bot- tles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. He may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, it costs $5.50. If it fails, [will pay the druggist myself. And the sick one’s mere word shall decide it, 1 do that so that those who need help will accept it. Ihave what those sick ones must have to get well, and T want them to have it. I jake my offer so fair that no sick one can neglect it. T do just as 1 say. and trust the cured ones to be fair with me. I have furnished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands on those terms, and 39 out of each 40 have paid gladly, because they were cured. I want not a penny other- wise My Restorative is my discovery, the result of my life- time's work. I have personally tested it in thousands of ceges aS difficult as physicians ever meet. In my vast ex- perience 1 have 9 perfected it that it does not fall, save when 4 cause—like cancer—makes a cure impossible. My sticcess cones from strengthening the inside vorvzes, Ccmmon treatments*merely doctor the organs, and the best reeults are but temporary. My treatment restores the nerve power which alone makes those organs act. It 1s like giv- ing a weak engine more steam. Any weak vital organ does its duty when given the power to act, and there fs no other way to make weak organs well. No other remedy strengthens weak inside nerves, and for this reason there {s no other treatment for chronic dis- eases which any man will offer on a plan like this. : Please tel me who needs a remedy like that. \ Simply state which book ts wanted, and address Dr. Shoop, Hox 740 Racine, Wis, HUNDREDS KILLED | BY RAIN OF FIRE. Pelee Disaster Repeated in Guatemala, Where Eruption of Santa Maria Volcano Brings Death to Many and Lays Waste Provinces, ‘These towns were on where three tants to escape. the side of Santa Maria, new craters were opened, Noise Henrd 200 Miles. On the other side the towns of Retal- hulen and Mazatenango have so far es- caped with little damage, but as the yoleano continues active later new may relate the destruction of thes also. The noise of the principal eruption, which lasted two days, was heard for 20 miles, and vessels at sea were cov- ered with cinders and ashes. Crews and passengers had great diMeuity in breathing. It is certain that President Cabrera will not be able much longer to suppress the full detalls of the disaster. AN EASY WAY To Keep Well. It {2 easy to keep well if we sould onty observe each day a few simple rules of health. ‘The all important thing ts to keep the stomach right and to do this it 1s not neces= sary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare. Such pampering simply mzkes a ca- pricious appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good advice on this subject; he rays: “I am (8 years old and have never had a serjous lines, and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one, but I early discov- ered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort; on the con= trary I always eat what my appetite craves, but dally for the past eight years I have made it a practice to take one or two cf uart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regular daily use of Stuart's Tablots, “My physician first advised me to use them because he said they were perfectly harm- less and were not a secret patent medicin but contained only the natural digestives, peptones and diastase, and after using them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice. “I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals ts the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong.’ Men and women past fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect digestion and to ward off disease, e nown and most widel used | ‘s Dyspepsia Table y regulated They are found in every wel nine to California and tn idly household from } Great Britain and Australia are raj pushing their way into popular favor. All ‘druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets, full sized pkgs. at 60 cents, and tor @ weak stomach a fifty-cent package will often do fifty dollars’ worth of good. YOUR‘CREDIT:1S;AS FCOOD'AS:VOUR'CASH Jewelry ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS, Call, Write or Telephone. Immediate Delivery. Confidential. WMEYER &: POSTLEY JEWELRY co SOWEST:22™ ST. NY: CITY World Almanac Containing information on every subject, 600 Pages, 1,000 Subjects, 10,000 Facts. Price (of all newsdealers), 25 cents