The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 9

Hilal f ya iii alain aera Mail 1 ss x ‘i SCORE GOVERN OF KISHINEFT Citizens of That City Blame Him for Massacre, Reports World Man, First Correspondent to Arrive There. “SHOOT VON RAABEN!” CRIED Russian Cavalry Officer Suggests the Killing of the Chief Representa- tive of the Czar in Bessarabia as Punitive Measure. LONDON, May 22—From a_ special correspondent sent to Kishineft by The World the following letter, mailed across the frontier, has been received at The World's London Bureau: KISMINEFF, South Russia, May 17. Although a period of three @lapsed since the dreadful events in this city, what strikes one particularly fn the journey hither from Odessa is the nt stream of Jewish refugees steadily flowing toward pre- zumably safer locations. They present pitiful numerous parties of women and children, who have been despoiled and expatriated. ‘The majority were thriving tradesmen a month ago; now they go forth destitute, Nearly half the city is a veritable desolation of ruin, The shops, booths and dwellings in#the Jewish quarters have been sacked, looted and partly de- molished—not in odd streets, but in whole blocks. Fleudiah Treatment of Women, According to information furnished mo by eye-witnesses, including members of the hospital medi¢al staffs, many Wou.en victims were treated with un- speakably shocking brutality. ‘They were mutilated in a few cases beyond the possibility of identification. An official circular concerning the massacre states that only 46 persons were killed, 74 seriously Injured and 350 aiightly wounded, ‘ Dead So Far Number 200. | ‘here js indisputable evidence tfat on sights, these sad-eyed men, the Rus: Easier Sunday 52 Jews, men, women and children, were siain outright, and that 33y_ erlevously d victims were removed to hosp! On renewal on Haster Monday the rioting Was somewhat less violent. twenty-three Jews were Seriously injured: in ns, all Hebrews, jincluding Miicbar womens suc- Teumbed to the terrible maltreatment. A stroll through the burial ground \showed an appalling number of freshly closed In the poorest section the turf had the appearance of having been ploughed at random over part of its area. Tt 1s attested paver a shadow of dis- pute that duri he massacre the Riviry patrols, iit bodies of Atty, basal: vely witnessed the horrors, becaus they had not the authority of the civil governor to fre upon the murderers, A gavalry officer with whom ‘ine World. correspondent had a conversa- tion to-day, gravely declared: 'Governor Should Be Shot First.’ “If any punitive shooting Is to be executed, Goy. Von Raaden should be the first’ to be placed before the ex- ecutionary platoon.” The Governor had ample warning of Bs Impending outbreak, but be wilfully jored it and when the military com- mandant, a man of some humanity, de- manded direct authority to fire on the rioters the Governor lost his head and telegraphed to Interlor Minister Plehwe for Instructions. No reply to that urgent despatch was received for 34 hours, Von ben is 7 ‘cused even by the Russians of tacitly @pporting the anti- Semitic crusade of~the newspaper Hes- sarabets and of winking at the cubsidy olandestinely furnishes the Pan- Blavists to the editor. Tt ts evident that the Russian admin- Istration is disposed for politico-econo- mc reasons to indirectly assist a gen- eral Hebrew exodus to the United Btates by permitting a certain license £9 Jew-Datting. ‘Thirty thousand Jews have fled from Kish’ ier in terror and more will follow, Every Jew with whom The World cor- respondent has spoken here {s Intending to emigrate to the United States or Bouth America. At a low computation the material flamage wrought to Jewish property 1s upward of $3,000,000. None of the suffer- Malucatinetiliement cuniecas obtaining compensation either from the local or the Imperial authoritie Four distinguisied lawyers, two Jews and two Christians, arrived yesterday! to contest this auostion with the local ‘heir services Haye been re- tained by ® benevolent ndicate of wealthy Jewn in Odessa ‘and Warsaw, One of these lawyers frankly confessed @o The World correspondent to-day that he bas been retained in an absolutely hopeless oa: /PATERSON ACTS ON THE MASSACRE PAMERSON N. J, May 2—At the meeting to denounce the Kishineft mas- ance, held In the Broadway Reformed Church last night the following was adopted: “Resolved, That, as believers in the universal brotherhood of man, and as oltizens of @ nation which recognizes every man's right to Ife, Iberty and the pursult of happiness, we call upon our Government to use all the influ- ence, Fosnnte. in an ares the Government of Russ! at the offenders in this canes Ps abe punished, and, sec- ond, that no such outbreal of ‘crim- dnal’ and Inhuman violence shail ever be permitted.” meeting was called to order b: » David Magie. and’ « made by the wey Rev. ity, she Rev. E. Ph ‘homp- Rev, “Abeam's tetac, CITY OFFICES AT CANAL ST. Andrew H. Green Suggests a New Site for Municipal Uuilding, Andrew H. Green, “The Father of Greater New York,” wants the now ‘Municipal Building erected on the block bounded by Canal, Mott, Bayara and Centre streets. He addressed a com- munication to the Board of Estimate FELL 10 FEET IN HIS SLEEP. Then Little Harold Fash Woke Up, and Wondered How He Got to the Bottom of the Airshaft. ONLY A SCRATCH ON ELBOW. After dropping seventy feet down o narrow alrshaft, aHrold Fash, seven years old, of No, 68 Sixteenth street, Brooklyn, was playing around the Seney Hospital to-day and wondering why the Gootors didn't let him go home to his Parents and his six brothers and s'x- ters, ‘The doctors are keeping Haroid to find out {f he is made of India-rub- ter, It seems almost impossible to them that he could have plunged down the shaft, which is only two feet square, Without receiving serious hurts. Harold slept with his father and a nine-year-old brother in a room with a . ‘The little during the dng on the chap walked In his night, climbed into the window and plunged down, ‘Tenants on the lower Hoor heard the erash as he struck the yund, and, running out, found him rubbing his eyes and wondering now he |huppened to be out of dvors In his “nightie.” An ambuance surgeon was called, but Ju sight scratch where his elbow had | come in contact with the wall. He was sent to the hospital as a matter of pre- caution for fear internal injuries might develop. Lut they didn’t, SENT TO ELMIRA EVIDENCE FALSE District-Attorney Jerome Will Seek Discharge of. Yames Crawford, Said to Be Viotim of a Jeweller’s Conspiraoy. LATTER NOW UNDER ARREST, District-Attorney Jerome will move to-day for the release from Elmira Reformatory of James Crawford, of No. 241 West Forty-elghth street, arguing that he was sent to the reformatory on perjured testimony. Arrests are also expected to follow charges brought against James Bergman, a jeweller, at No. 37 Maiden lane, who Is accused of subornation of perjury in Crawford's case. It is belleved in the District-Attor- ney's office that Crawford and at least one other man are the victims of a con- splracy and that they are not crimini but merely debtors. Deteotives are in- vestigating the remarkable confession made by Loule Fink, Bergman's brother-in-law, Crawford was arrested, charged by Bergman with grand larceny. Craw- ford declared he had bought jewelry on the instalment plan and was arrestod when he was unable “to make regular payments. Bergman charged that the goods were taken on memorandum and were not returned. The case might have gone unnoticed and Crawford might have served his term had not Bergman fallen out with his brother-in-law. He had the lattor arrestod on the same charge as Craw- ford. Fink called for the District-At- torney and told him that he had per- jured himself In the case against Craw- ford and in other cases, Including the one against Adolf Schneider. Schneider convinced Judge Coming that he was the victim of a iracy, and his sen- tence was suspend Fink sald thal others had perjured themselves, and gave thelr names to the District-Attorney. If his story be und to be true, these men will be ar- Fosted to-d at once arrested. He ts ouron baile WOMAN IN COURT ON A STRETCHER, Wife of Dr, rienbach, Although Very III, Testifies Against Him and Gets a Judgment. Circumstances unusual and spectacu- lar surrounded the awarding of a judg- ment in favor of Mns. Sophie Berlen- bach against her husband, Dr. Philip H. Berlenbach, of No. 8 Stuyvesant avenue, in Justice Gaynor's court, Brooklyn, to- day. Mrs. Berlenbach wae carried into court on a stretcher, gave her testimony in a voice inaudible to the jury, and wes at. tended throughout the session by a trained nurse. ‘The Berlenbachts have been in the Brooklyn divorce courte for a couple of years. Recently Mrs, Berlendach sued to recover $1,224 whicn she loaned to her husband in 1596, He déd not dispute that the woman was seriously fil, Her testimony wae corroborated b servant who had been employed in 12 home before she separated from Dr. \Berlenbach. The servant swore that she heard the doctor promise to repay |the money, with Interest. The jury ‘ave Mrs. Berlenbach a verdict’ for .792,65—the full amount of the loan, with interest. CURACOA NOT FOR US, Netherlands Indicates Action by Sending Warship to Island. THE HAGUE, May 2%-—~The decision Sn os cae could find no Injury on the lad except | B&y ecelving the money, but \Gercnas that she gave itto Nim We Wee| Kings County, dled suddenly to-day | of a dower. while seated at his desk in his office eae rerenbach was carried | at No. 26 Court atreet. Drs, Winchell representing or paieneeen, achrachs and Little were summoned, but Mr, that her illness was assumed for the | MsElroy was dead before their arrival. Purpose: of eatning yore ede) ene Samuel McHiroy, Jr. told the physt- | qury ayn buked the y , tawyer. saying that it was ay reat clans that his father's Weath was tho| TRACE ROSSIO BY PURCHASES. Detectives Find Umbria Dyna-| miter or His Friends Bought Cigar-Lighter in Reading and, Dry Batteries in Butte. PURCHASERS ARE DESCRIBED | Little by little the trail of G. Rosato the dynamiter who sent the Infernal machine to the Cunard plee for ship- ment on the steamship Umbria, is being | uncovered. ear ee de ae Until _now it has been a mystery to the police where the cigar lighter and the baterles with which the dynamite| machine was equipped were purchased. | A despatch from Reading, Pa., say that a man answering Rossio's de; cription putchased such a cigar lighter last February from W. F. Price, the manufacturer of the device In that city. | Price will be able to identify the man if he is apprehended. One of Inspector McClusky's detec- tives, who has been trying to find where Rossio purchased the two dry-cell bat- terles, has wired from Butte, Mont., that the two batterles were purchased there from the Montana Electric Cor April 4. ‘The clerk who sold them Rossio's description tallies with of the purchaser of the batteries. After making the purchase the clerk he saw his customer pack the bat teres In a box which contained a cizar| lighter. The New York police have believed that Rossio had confederates in Butte and they have been looking for him tu| appear there. | ITALIAN REVOLVER | AGAIN IN ACTION. | One Man Taken from Street Car Dangerously Wounded, Another Held for the Crime, Pasquace Bruno, of No. 243 East One | }#iundred and Bleventh street, is dying in the Fordham Hospital from a bullet wound which extends from his right side to near his heart. Tony Sutti, of No, 335 East One Hundred and Twelfth street, is under arrest, charged with the shooting. Late last night twenty Italians were engaged in a quarrel at First avenue and One Hundred and Twelfth street. Several knives were drawn, and the crowd scattered when a shot was fired from a revolver. Bruno fell to the sidewalk, but before a poltceman came he, too, had disappear He boarded a Third avenue car rods to One Hundred and ‘Twenty-nines street, where he took another car to go further north, ing freely from jot wound and from several smaller knife cuts, and the condugtor saw the pool on the floor of ead not speak lee Bruno, but waited oa he saw a policeman. Bruno was taken off the car and placed in the hospital, and soon afterward Sutt!, Mike pepe and Louls wrancuese were arrest- ree men ken to the ‘hospital where ‘the injur man Tdent!- fled first named as the who man Shot fim. ihe other two mon were held as witness: The three raigned in ti preoners were later ar- Harlem Court before Magistrate Zeller and held without bail The shooting occurred over the strike ¢ the Hod Carriers’ Union, The th Bano i are members of this unio: Bruno insisted upon working cnd was TOOK POLICEMAN’S CLUB AND HELMET. Then the Crowd Rapped for Help and] ‘ t Ran Away Befote Other Police Arrived, After knocking down a policeman last night and getting his nightstick and hat, @ crowd of young men at Smith and Douglass streets, Brooklyn, played horse with him by refusing to give the artlo‘es back to him and making the bumMfMiation of the policeman compiete by throwing the club and hat into the street and gotting away after oailing for help with the stick. A crowd on the corner has been complained of several times by the neighbora. Last night Policeman Eugene Contin was told by the captain of the Butler street station that he must break the gang. Conlin at 9,20 o'clook found a doen young pts the fhborhood seated in the on," ead Conlin, ul your way for yours," replied one Py the crowd, end when Contin struck Spc eee ia dee essa one an- other his hat. "Now if you will promise to'be good and not os talking through your hat more,” aid one, “you can have bonnet before the roundsman sees KILLED, SON SAYS, BY TROLLEY SHOCK. Samuel McElroy, Oldest Surveyor In| Men's Taunton and Essex Calf.eses... Seasonable-weight Suits for Men... F 1.45)" 132 to 146 W. 14th St. Between Cth and 7th Aves. Men's and boy are dk di shirts ers, ome SURERI Se B210 146 W 14% HST. seven tS e a TUNES. + SAVE NW.con8S2SE Surprise Special Sale No. 192. MEN'S SUMMER SUITS Of Donegal Tweeds, Gallyvourney Home- spuns and Lightweight Cheviots. Coat, trousers and belt all of the same material—ideal for Pousiness wear, outing or vacation—every surplus ounce of weight taken out of them—gray shades, broken stripes in wide and narrow series. have the bag-like hang often observed in unlined garments, but have fit and grace tailored 5 their every part— Anyhow, heard of a Suit from The Surprise Store that did not tit? Negligee Shirts That Bring You True Comfort. Full-cut roomy and comfortable * 45c who in retined designs. Underwear That Absorbs and Prevents Irritation. Balbriggan Draw- ble seated... Shoes That Are “Easy on Feet and on Purse. en's Sewed Vici and Patent Leather.,,,, Men’s and Boys’ Belts.................23¢., 45¢ Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats in every sort o’ shape that’s right $3, $5, $10, $15 LYER SALE FOR TO-MORROW: Men’s Sennet and Split Straw Hats. These straws are the fashion-favored ones this season—the crowns are in various popular heights—the brims are straight, aa a ee Open Saturdays until 10 P,M.; Other Days until 6.30 P.M. {The Surprise Store 2.45 | ever Boys’ ~ Phenomenal; Burable Calf..... ur 95¢ Boys’ Percale Waists and Blouses.,,.....19c+, 23¢ Boys’ Wash Suits the Season's Opening Gun........--++ iM ol esha) calf ‘ brown effects, The coats do not These high - standard Suits go on sale for one notable week, ending next Friday. Superb Jacquarded Madras, in Eu- ropean patterns, distinctively new 95c " A5c Men's regular sizes and also short and stout sizes, eatra good... 23¢| iPaper Vetand 1,45 oe 2dCr, 45c., 95, 1,45 37c., 45c., 75 3d Ave., N.W. cor. 83d St. One block from Elevated Station. The Rev. Newell Dwight apolis Insult. Rev, Newell Dwight Hillis, 180 pounds Teeheh hes’ and a blue jumper, WOULD MAKE BED FOR B. T. WASHINGTON. Hillis Would Wipe Out Indian- of Ply- old members York at a praise meeting that the recent Unknown Man in River. The tugboat Lee picked up the body of an unidentified man in the East River to-day off One Hundredth atreet, about forty years old. Theened 180 pounds and was dressed | Brooklyn, Never Recovered After Grasping Both Hand-Rails. } Samuel McElroy, of No. 740 Carroll! street, Brooklyn, the oldest surveyor in result of a severe electric shock be sustained several days ago on a Rook- away avenue car, He wus going to Canarsie and as he stopped on the piat form to alight, he clasped both hand-| rails, Dhe car was defective and he re- | celved a shock #0 powerful that he could neither release his grip nor make 14 and. 18 kt. solid | gold Wedding Rings, 5 up, graying Done Free of C outcry. The conductor, noticing the convulsive musoular contraction in his! arms, jerked the ¢rolley pole off the! Wire and Mr. McBlroy fell back ex: Ml afterwards and ogee Severe sas: nt the Nethersangs McK & warehip. Lckt. Solld Geld Ge ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. N.$. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231Eighth Ave., ana‘sad ss, OPEN EVENINGS, 7 Tt will pay you to come miles out bar; of your way for these Mail Pr irs, ‘IohnDaniell Sonsi Sons STORE OPENS AT BEBNS AS CLOSES AT 5.30. IMPORTANT CLEA CLEARING SALE OF Ladies’ Summer Shirt Waists. 10,000 Waists of the very best manufacture, in Mercerized | Madras, Alexandra Cloth, Cheviot and Lawn, assorted designs, fords Bylo 1.404—Ladi refusal of an Indianapolis hotel cham- A _ 3 4 2s bermaid to make up a bed that Booker tucked, plaited and trimmed with Lace and Embroidery —the entire T, Washington had occupied was an He quantity divided into 5 lots, as follows; excusable insult to @ Christian gentle sateaole: Insuie te. ui Lot No. 1—Cheviots and trimmed lawas.. ... 9Bc, each; value $1.50 Why, if Booker Washington ~s| Lot No, 2—Fancy Cheviots and Lawns. $1.25 each; value $2.00 to my house I would make up 4'8) | ot No, 3—Alexandra Cloth and Lawns... $1.50 each; value $2.25 | yself ip order to wipe at the ie) Lot No, 4—Mercerized Madras and Lawns. . $1.98 exch; value $3.00 | us ppplauded sing on _isaion, prob Lot No. 5—Fancy Mercerized NMastas and) ray ns. + $2.50 each; value $3.75) len sl we L sp = | \vushinz: ase t PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. ears Sie sald th yenleinde fourth of the a pier cnt! BROADWAY, 8 AND 9 STS. Glinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn. oe =p ae = —— ae *«Biuyn Shoe| Ox with of fine viel leather 1% heel tip, | the will—and the ability tos: BLYN SHOES—SUMMER STYLES—Delightfully cool, comfortable Oxfords of finest, lightest, seasonable, service- able leathers, carefully made in all good grades for ever; purse and every purpose, Smartest shapes, most destrable Styles at smallest prices, for we are recognized leaders in the making and selling of moderate priced Shoes. | Blyn Stores —in busy residence neighbor- hoods, A great convenience for people who live near by, and easily accessible by all car lines. Ab- ||! solute! iy reliable Shoes, for we are promoters of good shoemaking—almost at cost to mal are large manufacturers, with a thorou, mH edge of your particular Shoe wants—and the skill— ictorily serve yi Oxtord. 4 Shoes for Men a em, $1.50 to $4.90, I. BLYN & SONS, SHOR CO. FOUR STORMS BASY TO REACH | | 6th Ave. and 27th Street. Third Ave. and 122d Street | 609 8th Ave., 30th & 40th Sts. 16? Rowery, near Broome. Factories: 401, 408, 405 East Dist St, ULL information as to location, accommoda- tion, rates, etc, of all the MOUNTAIN, LAKE, || SEASHORE and | COUNTRY RESORTS. Ge World’s Vacation Bureau, NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER TRAVELLERS. Information Free to All Seekers. 1381 BROADWAY, MANHATTAN. 292 WASHINGTON ST., BROOKLYN, Special Values for Saturday. List isQuoted at a Substantial Reduction from Regular Prices. Women’s Shirt-Waist Suits, Jackets, as House Dresses and Wrappers. “La Vida” Corsets, $1.00. Men's Half Hose at Prices that wide-a-wake men will take advantage Boys’ Clothing Department. Splendid Values in Suits and Blouse Waists. Neckwear for Women and Misses. A Large Assortment at Reduced Prices to Close. Hammocks and Garden Implements 2 Specially Reduced in Price for Saturday. ‘i Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. chance to save money in horse feed, horseshoeing, veterinary aur’ gean fees, dying horses during warm weather and other expenses of if light delivery service, These machines can be operated at an expense of $1.00 per sey) 5 |] ¢er fuel, and cover over forty miles per day, carrying 500 pounds, laundrymen and others, clothiers, Ice cream manufacturers, | will be received for one or more, Address for particulars WwW, Re” GOLDING, Box 196, New York World. 4 Every Article Mentioned in the Subjoined Untrimmed Hats, Worth $1.00, at 44c. We will place on Sale Satutday. 500 Dozen 4 UNTRIMMED HATS, in as- sorted Jap and Rough and Ready Braids; also Imitation Hair Flats, in all the ie shapes and colors, at 44° cach. Regular price, $1.00, SHIRT-WAIST SUITS of white Madras, CE EEL l tucked waist, finished with pearl buttons. Regular price, $5.00. BLOUSE, SILK JACKETS, lined, Uta trimmed with novel silk braids and stole. seeeeee Re {$3. 98. {$7.95 MAIDS' HOUSE DRESSES, of fine light ground percales, correct full skirts, nicely trimmed or plain blouse waist, Sizes 34 t0 42eeesee Regular price, $2.25. , NURSES’ DRESSES, of Striped Ginghams, in blues and 7. white, correct and sanitarily made. « }$1.98-~ (Second Floor.) Regular price, $2.50. We have a quantity of these celebrated Corsets in black elke aes 18 to 30, that we have decided to close out at, (Second Floor.) Former prices were from $3.50 up. ? of; “} 250° LISLE AND COTTON HALF HOSE, in black, plain and fancy, 6 pairs for $1.40; per pair........ Sinos Worth 35c. to 50c. per pair. LISLE AND COTTON HALE HOSE (extra fine), a variety o! patterns, embroidered and lace pen: ort 3 esis for $1.00; per pair q oe mas} us iw (First Floor.) Worth 50c. to 0c. per pair. seeee Rg BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS, made of imported all-wool Serge, trimmed with soutache braid, colors navy and royal blue, brown and red, sizes 3 to 10 years.. Value, $5. BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, in anclegant assortment of all the new imported shades (light and dark colors), sizes 5 to 16 years tet eeee 1 $2.98 $3.48 BOYS’ WASH SUITS, made of Imported English Galatea, Madras and Chambray, sizes 3 to 12 years... Value, $2.00. SLay YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS, made of all-woo!) Camineces, C Cheviots, Tncets and Navy Blue Serbs sizes 15 - to 20 years. ) $8.90 “Va ue, BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS, made of Bedford Cord, Madras } and Percale, with or without collar, sizes 5 to 13 years...+e Value 98c, 25 DOZEN CHILDREN'S SAILOR STRAW HATS, inh all the different braids, all sizes. x (Second Floor.) Vaiue $1.25. TURN-DOWN and STOCK COBLARS, with or without bishop tabs, handsomely embroidered on pique, duck or | 25C silk, in all colors and combinations.—POINT DE VENICE | and LACE COLLARS (round), in white butter and. Arabian shades... .| 35¢ (First Floor.) ‘ Terme prices, 48c to 98c. MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS, braided edge, full size! { sold all over the city at 98c. each; special at. 70c | LAWN MOWERS, fully warranted, 12-inch size, considered aa eacellent mower for $2.50; special at... pln naered' | $2.00 GARDEN HOSE. 25 fect, fully warranted, wth hard wood? ¢ 90 | e: ; reel and nozzle complete «seeee seeesee (Basement.) Regular price, $3.50. FOR SALE! Nineteen Lignt Steam Delivery Wagons. A real bargain and You should take advantage of this offer, This should appeal to automobile agents, confectioners,