The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1903, Page 1

| |. .- PRICE ONE CENT. —— oe ; ON PAGE 8. “ Circulation Books Open pane LORILLARDS — |RECORDER ARE FOUND IN | MAY PUNISH “WASHINGTON 0.4. BUGKLIN Pos World Locates ‘. Eloping Couple at New ~ Willard Hotel—They Will Stay Three Days, THEN’ GO TO FLORIDA. ( Received Warm Welcome from \ Friends and Will Be Enter- tained To-Night by Bride’s 4 Grandmother. (Gpectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Lorillard are at the New Wil- } lard. They will remain for tnree lays - \ané then go to Florida, They received @ warm welcome from their friends ha-e aud will be entertained at dinner co- night. by Mrs, Bestor, grandmother cf the bride. The romance which ended so suddenly _ yesterday morning at Asheville Legan last winter, when Mr. Lorillard wos Guest of his uncle, Plerro Lorillard, then residing here. Miss Kathleen Dovie ‘ was @ frequent guest at the Loriliard | houses An attachment began almost at ‘th: first: meeting, but was discounte- ' nanced on account of the age of the { couple. ‘ .The Doyle family are Catholics, but | owing to the dissent of the parents of ‘the couple the marriage was not cele- ‘ brated agcording to the Roman Cath- * olfo rites, Rev, Mr. Stubbs, pastor of the Methodist Bptscopal Church, of ‘Asheville, performing the ceremony, Beékman Lorillard, youngest son of . Mr, and Mre, Louis Lorillard, of this * elty, oy a freshman at Harvard, took aa of his parents’ recent de- i Burope to leave college, ¢o to Asheville, N. C,, and elope with Miss + Kathleen Doyle, a Southern beauty, .Xoung Lorillard is not yet of age. fis parents knew of his attachment for Mins Doyle, and thougit they did not disapprove of her they were opposed to thelr Son's marrying until he had com- pleted his college course. Miss Doyle's parents felt the same way about the matter, but the young ‘lovers have successfully outwitted their elders. When the Harvard student ar- ‘rived in Asheville he had to be very cir- cumspect, as Mrs, Doye had forbidden her daughter to receive her young suitor. He managed to meet his flancee clandestinely. She agreed to the elope- ment, and when Mr. Lorillard had co pleted the arrangements for the wedding, she met him. Were Wedded in Trinity Church. They went to Trinity Church, Ashe- ville, where they were married by Rev. Mr, Gtubbs. Then Mr. Lorillard re- turned to the Battery Park Hotel, while his bride went home to tell her mamma and pack up her belongings, Mrs. Doyle made the best face possible under the circumstances and fell in with the plan of the young people to start at once for Washington, D. C., tof tell Mr, Doyle about the wedding. Mr. Doyle is a prominent official of the Riggs National Bank at the capital. Ut was eaid that Miss Doyle and Mr. Lorillard had known each other for a year. They fell in love at first sight, and their engagement was talked of but denied by both families because of their youth. Miss Doyle 1s only nineteen and her fiance is hardly a year her senior. Met Bride at Asheville Last Winter Mr. Lorillard has been a student at St, George's School, Newport, R. 1., until last fall, when he entered Harvard Uni- vereity, For several years he had spent part of the winter with his pai Asheville, Last year he met Miss Doyle apd their attachment for each other was oon the talk of the winter colony, in which both families were prominent. Canfield’s Manager May:Get in Trouble by Reason:of His Refusal to Answer. Questions by Grand.Jury. JEROME-MAKES COMPLAINT. Whether Witness Is Guilty ofta Misdemeanor or Not Will Be Determined by Goff To-Mor- row. Morning. For refusing to answer questions pro- pounded to him by the Grand Jury in the case of Richard Canfield, David ‘W. Bucklin, manager of Canfleld’s gambling- house, was called before Recorder Goft | to-day. The Recorder, not having a record of the testimony transcribed, postponed action in the matter until to- morrow, when he will decide whether or not to pun‘sh Bucklin. Canficlg’s manager was the first wit- ness before the Grand Jury to-day. About a dozen other witnesses were on nand, guntded by county detectives. Bucklin was accompanied to the court-house by his lawyer, Forbes J. Hennessy, who tad instructeu atm to answer né questions. When Bucklin was put on the stand in the Grand Jury room he announced that Inasmuch as he is now a prisoner charged with an offense almilar to that charged against Canfield he refused to testify to facts that might prove to be incriminating. Jerome Ran to Complain, District-Attorney Jerome excused Bucklin and hurried down to the Ro- corder’s court, where he announced ‘that @ witness in the Grand Jury room had refused to answer questions, Re- corder Goff refused to entertain any complaint against Bucklin unless it should be-madé by the Grand Jury. ‘The District-Attorney, with two as- eistants, was on band when the Grand Jury reported this afternoon. After Foreman Edward J. Cudahy had handed up a batch of indictments District-At- torney Jerome said: 3 “Your Honor, a witness appeared be- fore the Grand Jury to-day and re- fused to answer questions propounded him by the foreman of the Grand Jury and is guilty of a misdemeanor.” Recorder Goff asked if the Grand Jury had any complaint to make. Foreman Cudahy replied In the negative, but sald ‘that a witness, ‘a gentleman named Bucklin,” was asked to make a state- ment by the District-Attorney and that he declined. The Recorder sald he would have to have a record, He refused to take the stenographer’s notes as a record and ordered them transcribed 60 that thoy can be produced in court to-morrow morning. Then he called Bucklin ¢o the bar and ordered him to appear in court to-morrow, when a decision will be given in his case, Arrested Without a Warrant. The niystery surrounding the remark- able arrest of David W. Bucklin, maa- ager for Richard Canfield, in Jersey City yesterday, has not been solved. No information can be gained from the District-Attorney's office in this elty and the Jersey City police say that they arrested Bucklin at the re- quest of a man representing himself to be an agent of District-Attorney Je- rome. Buoklin was arrested without a war- rant and held in the custody of the Jer- sey Clty police for six hours, There was no charge against him, but he was asked to plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, He was searched thoroughly, but, according to his statement, nothing was taken away from him, The Evening World was informed to- “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903. EONA HOPPER OUT IN BOY'S ATTIRE. Actress Was Right at Broad- way, and a Policeman Who Probably Comes from Brook- lyn Wanted to Run Her In. HE NEVER HEARD OF HER. Edna Wallace Hopper didn't mind It eo much that a policeman showid threaten to arrest her, but when the po- iceman sald he never heard of her, it almos* broke her heart. Her only con- solation {s that the policétnah never’ heard of 8am Bernard, either, and the policeman's name is Schalwabe, at that. What fs it all about? You shall hear, gentle reader. It came to pass that Edna Wallace Hopper, the little star of the Bilver Supper Company, went to have her picture taken to-day in a photograph gallery in Twenty-first street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue, Before going to the photographer's she called at the Broadway Theatre and put on} the boy's costume @hé wears on the stage. She did this because she was going to have a costumé ploture taken, not because she likes to wear the—tho trousers, Posed for Two Hours, She rode from the theatre to the pho- tognaph gallery in her own brougham. With a nimble skip she made her way from the carriage to the door of the pho- tograph gallery, where she posed for about two hours. When she came out the crush of car- rlages in the street had forced her brougham half a block up the Mne. She had left her coat in the carriage, and there she was, out in the cold world, out in the street with nothing on but a suit of little boy's clothes. ‘ne carriage could not go to her so she started for the carriage, followed by a large and admiring crowd. She had almost reached her oonaynTo® when " liceman wit! the mauihad Rams, ‘He ‘chided her for masquerading the street in boy's clothes, sald It was against the law and announced that he would have to take her to the Terderioin station. “But I'm Edna Wallace Hopper and I've been getting my pioture taken,” said the little actress tearfully, Never Heard of Her, of in to to ‘hi thi country on the Cunard line steamship leaving Liverpool March 14 next. statement is made to-day to an Even- ing World reporter by a personal friend leader of Tammany Hall ever since he 'This friend, bench, “Mr, Croker will take absolutely part in the affairs of Tammany Hall,but, on the contrary, possible for im to be. will make a public statement addressed every man Leader Charles F. has already seen fit to indorse Mr. Mur- phy's leadership. “Mr. Croker realizes as well as any one else that his coming back and taking eqntrol would create disruption to the disadvantage of Tammany Hall during that If he takes the helm, which he has not the slightest intention of doing, the chances of the organization for suc- cess at the next election will be prac- tically destroyed. for so believing. and as an old political general give the younger man some solid evio pid put thet SHIP.FROM WHICH SEVEN LIVES WERE LOST IN FIERCE GALE AS SHE POUNDED TO PIECES ON NEW JERSEY COAST TO-DA een ee tees from Sree ate N CROKER TO SAIL IN MARCH NEXT. te But Friends Deny that He Obmes to “‘Rewunte His Leadership, and Boss McLaughlin Says He’s Dead Politically. Richard Croker will return to That Mr. Croker who has been constantly correspondence with the former ok up a temporary residence abroad. who 1s a Judge on the sald to-day no will endeavor to hold far aloof from its councils as it is Upon landing he all Tammany men announcing that is hands are off and advising each and to give earnest support to Murphy. Mr. Croker e next campaign, He appreciates now visit He has his reasons He does not wish to why. “He will, of course, meet Mr. Murphy Croker" fon as far as Mr, with his old friend will oo." ought to be ashamed of your- P y in- self Fe dite policeman, "i'll have. to Borough President Cantor when a take you ih. IT never heard of Edna Wal-| formed of the announced Intention o lace Hopper." Mr. Croker to come to America sald: Just then Sam Bernard, also in cos- tume, came by in @ carriage on his way “I do not believe that Mr, Croker will this} word to Charles Murphy that he would rinate Bird 8, C 2ishard Croker. Mn to-day to an Evening World reporter, “will never return to take part In Demo- cratic politics in New York. Croker is not yet a candidate for the lunatic a: lum, that I have heard of. They say he {s coming to New York in April. he may go back in May, “What would Croker do !f he came continued “What could he do? Wira would welcome him, I ask you?" back,’ Richard Croker's threatened return to New York for a prolonged visit was the sole topic of di cratic Club Croker was the host of 60 prominent Democrats at the first of a weekly series of “club nights.” Larry Delmour circulated the news of the Chief's intended return. he had received a letter from Wantage “The Chief sald he was coming on a social visit to his friends and have anything to say about polities or his plans," | have a polities, some t for he sali {me ago, and he what he says. but that he was a@ little home- jer, for Mayor, said Mr.’ McLaugh- Well, Mr, MeLaughiin. Friends Joyful. ussion at the Demo- night, where Frank last He declarea didn't sald he. “1 don't think his py thine to do with he was out of tt enerally means Mr. Croker said he was MAYOR SPIES PLATT'S GUNS. Refuses Permit to Lincoln Club ‘for a Salute in City Hall Park in Honor of the Senator fre New York. TOO DANGEROUS, HE- SAYS. was not fited to-day. ‘The Mayor wouldn't let it be fired. He kes quiet during office hours. And, besides, he was afraid that some- body might get hurt. However, he. does not-deny altogether the right of the Ldncoln Club to fire a: salute in honor of Senator Platt. But they must not fire it in City Hal Park. Nor in any other pubjic place. If they waht to celebrate Senator Platt’s election with guns they will-have to do it outside the city limits. Here 4s what the Mayor says about It: “I am sorry to be obliged to with- hold my approval from the Alder- manic resolution authorizing the Lin- coln Club to fire a salute of 1% guns in the City Hall Park in honor of or Platt’s re-election, ould be glad to facilitate the of the Lincoln Club to fire sua a salute In a-suitable place. “But the Clty Hall Park does not seem to me fo be such a place. “Since the accident in Madison Square I fell that too much care can- not be exercised as to the use of ex- plosives in crowded parts of the city.” —_—_—-_—. RATIFY PLATT’S ELECTION. Legistature 4 Joint Session Casts Vote for Hii ALBANY, Jan. 21.—Thomas © Collfer Platt waa re-elected United States Sen ator ‘by Assembly and Senate in join session, ENCH WARRANT CUT FOR GLENNON, DEVERY’S WARDMAN ‘That Platt salute of ene hundred a tt Thrilling Efforts of Life-Savers to Rescue * Crew of the Abiel Abbott After She. 1 Been Swept Into a Perilous Positions Barnegat During the Storm. Two Killed by Falling Spars, and°of* Were Rescued by the Life-Savers, Or Succumbed, and the Rest Are at - Door from.Exposure. (Speéial to The Evening World.) BARNEGAT, N. J., Jan. 21.—Four men were drowned aa falling masts, one died after being saved by the breeches buoy,” others brought ashore in the same way by heroic life-savers are 1 of exhaustion and exposure as a result of a tragedy of the sea of ot New, Jersey five miles north of this point, ‘The. barkentine Abiel Abbott, Capt. Hawkins, went ashore o Cedare in the terrific hyrricane which swept out of the southwest night, and the crew of eleven men had to struggle all night with t ‘That any of them got ashore at all was due to the courage of the lif and their own bull-dog tevacity in clinging to the stumps of the 1 The ship 1s 2 total loss. The bark went ashore in the height of the gale and during a about 10 o'clock last night., The wind was. blowing sixty miles, of the sea. The Abbott, Capt. Hawkins, bound for New Yori, Island, with a catgo of galt, was feeling her way up the coast. CREW LASHED TO THE MASTS... > ~ oe Owing to the fog the Gata Tost Tis Dearings. He was ‘ache reef near Harvey Cedars and stuck hard and fast on the rocks. The 1 managed to send up a few signals. The vessel listed and so caught full force of the in-rolling wavee that the crew had to lash them: the masts to keep from going overboard: The Ship-Bottom Life-Saving Crew saw the first few signals, and | their lifeboat out. They, rushed it down to the sea, but found it to launch it owing to theangry surf, “Again and again they tried it availingly. Then they Booa by to walt until daylight, for there was no ho reaching the ship with: the lines of the breeches buoy in the darkness. the rockets first seen they Galculated that she was outat least a q a mile from shore, and they, knew that it would be s hard Job) tw lines to her eyen in daylight. SIGHTED THE WRECK AT DAWN. As the hotrs passed and the gales kept up the life-savers grew that the ship had broken to pieces, as they saw no more signals, dawn they were able to descry through the fog the outline of the tine about a quarter of a mile off shore, as they had surmised. . The breeches buoy apparatus was run out of the station and the tain of the crew fired the Hne-carrying rocket. It missed the ship. he fired and again it fell short, The third shot landed a line in the but the.crew. seemed unable to reach it and make fast, It. was too thick In the fog to sé¢ from the shore what was but the life-savers almost gave up being able to do fortunate crew owing to their delay in making fast the line, ~ They learned jater that the brave sailors were doing their save themselves by making fagt the line, but it was almost sure 4 let go a hold, for the waves were piling over the unfortunate ship int mendous volume. KILLED DURING THE NIGHT. During the night all the masts had fallen and two of the sailors been killed. Two had been swept overboard by the giant waves and / were but seven left, including Capt. Hawkins. These seven had lashed themseves to the stumps of the masts ana the lea of what was left of the bulwarks, ‘To cut the Hnes which them was almost certain death. One poor fellow tried it when the fi came aboard. He made.a dash for It, caught it in his benumbed ff and then went sweeping into the icy sea as a black wave mounted #1 barkentine and rolled her almost over, The ship was going to pieces rapidly.. It, was death for al very poo, day that Bucklin's arrest was made at the request of a lawyer who represents @ big loser at Canfleld’s, This man is high up in Anancial circles, and {t is alleged that he got so deep in the gambling- eare to be leader, nor do I expect him fo take the reins of jeadership, even in a small way. I should like, however, to seo him make the attempt, for it would be against the interests of Tammany, Miss Doyle is a typical Southern belle, beautiful in features and of queenly car- riage, Her attractive manners made her ® great favorite in Asheville, where she Usually spent part of the winter with his picture taken, When eum te he can speak nothing wut Leaping from his carriage, he hed up to tho policema: nhanding dot lady," he shbited. am Sam Bernard, der satel Be me rye} ; nless the breeches buoy could get them ashore. Another brave sailor.t The remittitur in the case of Wardman Glennon came down | for tue line. He, too, lost his hold and went down into the sea, om Albany to-day and was filed with the clerk of Part 1. Gen- = 7 Pe 4 2 : ven warrant for Glennon’s arrest was is- AT LAS? THEY. REACHED TEE LAN b ff mother, Mrs, Doyle was Miss Anna | house that he was compelied to give two| “I never heard of you, Be ral Sessions. A Two of the others then made a dash for {t in a momentary Ini ter, a member of a prominent famii: " w i. i A u bot Hall for Croker to pose again as leader ‘wo rs m a das! 1 of Louisville, iy. © PP A alia ee eg "AVG sattcken “Hefnard."You| and would work to the disadvantage ot4ued by Recorder Goff, who held court until & o’olock, a8 Glen~ | ucceedted in making it fast. Clinging’ in fear of doath to the iy sie passes her tume during the winter | rp Fuad Se: Gat Mates Bask. Hee dot. bol il ravings you busiet|rammany Hall in the matter of the non-aon Was expected to surrender himself. they hauled in the line with the longed-for buoy, and in a: little while @ Bonhie in Asheville and Washington, |The Evening World's informant says) O'R uyhoimer you" from| partisan vote succeeded in getting the apparatiis to work. Then one after another & that these notes have been in the pos-| Rrookiyn, yet. ees Brogdway,-You! Huynh McLaughlin, the Brooklyn lead- Brother Thinke Wer Charming. | #°889n of Bucklin and that the loser’s| foolishness.” hy i er, denied to-day that he had announced - 5 were hauled ny the life-savers across the, boiling surf to the Jersey lawyer heard that Canfeld’s manager| The photographer came ip and: e trom his as-| As he did not the warrant was sent to Police Headquarters, | Capt. Hawk.ns was the last man to be taken off, Hoe set foot on Louis Lorillard, jr. a brother of to tho policeman just| hts intention to cut loose tained matters was carrying them in his pocket. He de- lard, ur 2 id fi bh 10 ¥ a o ii itti tT ‘clock Ki Bvening World reports Muse Now ofl | tormined to secure possession of them| (ete aka ‘Bement tome m Men hie | cocmation with Tammany Hall in case’ The filing of the remittitur does nbt mean that theward- {ot 9 o'clock, and @ few minutes later the wreckage of the: Abbatss Ment eno todas, © Reet’ Ch etd ae tee lai en ee iten tn ine. Groustiens | Biohard. Croker should return to ht austen acmuina ihiniaantenoasae’ hey k piling up on the beach. Sho had gone all to pleces. ae Me tite toat ny brother ta married ltorney, who has had men shadowing | and Bernard went to haive ‘his’ ploture | York. He also denied that he had seat Iman WI have to begin s ig a8 he has 'pro- The Abbott was twenty-seven years old, She flew the Amer! Fries Teenie DOv ie. nae He & BBE. |e icklin for Weeks. sc ci a ured a temporary stay from an up-Statey Judge. ae aimaninniie noreraa iceeaay y about tite maten, One of the county detectives who $0 know absolutely nounlug they are in some remote former of Burope, where it is practical, Je to communicate with them knows Bucklin went to Jersey City and pointed out Bueklin as he was coming out of @ safety ueposit vault in Ex- White, former United States Ambassa- The names of four of the dead are First Mate Pierce, Second Mi Seaman Otto Bard and Seaman James Brand. The latter’s home : Long Branch. LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Gierce is the man who died after reaching the shore. fg eaty that they will be rather put| change place. He was taken to the po- dor to Gerpany, and Rev, Dro c, C. Tit i - att Lpoesy i, eee ete ete Nea. station ana menrohed, fay. of. York City, nave a i bt ban fore he @ny matrimonial \° “nef Murphy, of Jersey City, wanted | here- eae ry, ay He ts twenty-one years old how: |him to admit that.he had bee emus Fifth Race Inspray: e Way ie wuilty of disorderly conduct, but Bucklin re- fused. Ho Was finally discharged by yollee, Judge MoCormick, who was in- that Bucklin had been arrested oe My request Of the New York au- amie incement that the ates anything tron hin ‘There will undoubted: fs instituted on inst the Jersey ee ns GREENE TRANSFERS THREE SERGEANTS. Harry Parsons, Who ie @ Sle ft WEATHER FORECAST. srererrerre | NEWPORT, .Jan. 2.—The Joy line steamer Seaboard, New York for Provi dence, ran on @ ledge at Dutoh Island | in a heavy fog at noon to-day o struck hard and #ove a hole in her bottom about midships, Tugs and Hghters haye been catled from Provi dence, Forecast for the thirty~s! hours ending at 8 F, M. Th) day for New York Olty vielaity: ‘ Partly cloudy night; Thureday fair) col Commissioner Greene to-day announced the transfer of ergt. W. F. Fennelly from th-eFlatbush avenue station to the ak street station, Sergt. Benjamin Spreckley from the Oak treet station to the Flatbush avenue station and Sergt..F. J. uchs (ro. th Brenx Fark station to the Fifth street station. and Bpreokiey requesed the .jranaiers ce as to be hei Flynn and in the works of tho Globe for Harry L, Parsons, of Lithograph Company, No, 135 end 137 ho noel Pate Mulberry street, early to-day) caused ey pri AA 41,500 damage to the two firms, ‘The frp ot a8 @ number t niece phage ote vard 2 aderale over, and I suppose he inks he ts his Bin jo were present at re new baat “would hard) sit elope- ot ey WT he |fora 5°08 & fine fail come on, ul ot iat ‘expect ted in the box factory on the’ second floor and worked to the third floor, ‘Two alarms were turned. in, and the) blase, Bn was ———_—__—— Office on Wheels. baa The Commissioner di force... Stoouhoff, of the Ralph ii