The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1903, Page 3

KING WELCOMES LOUBET 10 LONDON § 3. Meets Visiting President of French Republic on the Plat- form at Victoria Station and Shakes Him Warmly by Hand. BRITAIN’S HEARTY WELCOME ‘There Are Cheering Crowds at Every: Point, but Extraordinary Precau- tions Are Taken to Guard the Dis- tinguished Guest from Harm, LONDON, July 6—President Loubet, the first President of the French Re- public who has ever represented his na- ton as the guest of the Brittsh Court, arrived in London soon after 4 o'clock this afternoon and was greeted at the Viotorla Railroad Station by King Ed- ward and the Prince of Wales, accom- panted by the Cabinet Ministers and a host of other distinguished persons. ‘Long before the arrival of the Pres- @ential party an enormous crowd had occupied every point from which a wight of the visitor could be obtained. The station itself was handsomely @4orned. Special features being the Brench national colors and the mono- gram “R. F." (Republique Francaise) @nd an abundance of flowers in lines of red, white and blue. Extraordinary Precautions Taken. The extraordinary precautions taken by the police for the safety of the Presi- dent and his hosts even exceeded those adopted when Emperor William was bere. Every holder of a ticket had to Be identified before he was admitted to the railroad station and also had to fur- mish evidence of his right to its pos- session. King Bdward wore a Meld marshel's aniform and the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor. The Prince of W ed on an admiral's uniform. @waited the King's guest on the plat- torm. The King stepped forward as the President alighted from the train and warmly shook hands with him. M. Loubet, who was bareheaded, scarcely reached the King’s shoulder. King Ed- ward then jieaned forward and intro- @uced the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Fife, Pre. mier Balfour, Foreign Minister Lans- downe, Field Marshal Lord Roberts and others, who were all in full uniform or court dresé, forming a brililant specta- cle. ‘M. Loubet then presented. the mem- bers of his suite to the King, who warmly shook hands with them, The Drive to St. James’s Palace. After an inspection of the Guard of Honor the King and M, Loubet left the ration, the President still with bared head, and entered a State carriage, in which the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught were also seated. The vehicle, escorted by a detachment ot Life Guards, was then driven through the crowded, troop-lined and ‘well-decorated streets, by way of Hyde Park corner, Clubland, in Piccadilly, to St. James's Palace. Mf. Loubet was loudly cheerd everywhere. On his arrival at St. James's Palace M. Loubet received a great ovation. Op- posite the entrance to the Palace, on a balcony of Marlborough House, were ths children of the Prince and Princess who saluted the President . ‘The latter first noticed: his 6 from his seat in and saluted the yo . 5 After a brief rest M. Loubet vieitea Their Majesties jesties at Bu: ‘ham Palace, by Toreign Minister Del- Suspect Arrested, untoward inoldent of rrest the ‘wanted to fter an examination the man was re- —_—_— GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY UN HIS HONOR OFF DOVER, LONDON, July 6—At precisely 1.40 PM to ‘©Qmple Loubet, Presi- dent’ of the Republic of France, set foot en the shores of England at Dover ‘on his way to London to return the re- eent visit of King Edward to Paris. The French crulser Guichen, haying President Loubet on board, was sighted at 12.40 P, M. Immense crowds of people lined the sea front, which presented a gala ep- pearance, the decorations being on a ecale far in excess of anything previ- ously attempted. ‘As goon as the Guichen was sighted the Sheerness flotilla of torpedo,boat destroyers steamed out to meet her and escorted the French cruiser through a double line of British battle-ships and cruisers extending two mil nd a half nd forming the most imposing naval display ever seen off Dover. A Great Demonstration. All the vessels were dressed from stem to stern and their crews manned ship and mingled their cheers with the roar of the guns ‘firing salutes and the strains of the “Marseiliaise’ from the naval wands, Kaci ehip gave the President a salute of twenty-one guns as the Gul- chen passed, and the band of eaoh v se] in turn took up the “Marseillaise ‘The Guichen anchored off Dover short- ly after 1 o'clock and exchanged salutes with Dover Castle. The Admirals and Captains of the British fleet immedi- ately repaired. on board the French cruiser and paid official visits to Presi- dent Loubet, [Weleomed by Dake of Connaught. Im a reserved ‘inclosure, brightly drapef, at the head of the stairs leading from the landing stage, a handsome pavillion had been erected, and there the Duke of Connaught, accompanied by the French Ambassador, M. Cambon, and a number of officials appointed to be in attendance on M, Loubet during his viskt, extended to the President King Bdward's welcome when:the head of the French Government stepped ashore. 2 ) Prince of Wales's Pler, at which with tr @}eay that the death list may reach one .|rent was so great that many were killed ‘ ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY DURING THE ELECTION OF A POPE ery a EVENING, JULY 6 BY THE CARDINALS, ASSEMBLED IN SOLEMN CONCLAVE, IN A SPECIALLY ARRANGED APARTMENT IN THE VATICAN. Death Roll PITTSBURG,-July @.—With a renewal ot the search for bodies at daylight to- day came the revelation that the num- ber of persons killed in the Oakford Park deluge reaches seventy-five. Twea- ty bodies have been recovered. Some who have come out of the valley hundred and fifty. They describe many heroic rescues and harrowing scenes. The drowned, mangled and burned bodies extend from the little summer resort, where the breaking of the dam precipitated what is almost a second Johnstown calamity, down to and along the Monongahela. The force of the tor- by being dashed against buildings and rocks, while others were burned by elec- tric currents Ilberated by fallen and broken trolley and electric wires, West Penn station, the city of Jean- ette and Pitcairn suffered heavily. Hundreds of houses have been washed away along the borders of the creek which parallels the Pennsylvania Railroad and has {ts outlet at the of Turtle Creek into the Monongahela River, Forty persons were drowned like rats in @ trap in one building, many being crushed to death in it before the flood reached it, List of D: Among the identified dead are: BAKER, Mrs. LEVI, West Jeanette. CORUM, Miss LUCY. DAVIS, Miss, of West Jeanette. FLEMING, JOHN, Greensburg. beard Miss GERTRUDE, of Jean- ette. KEEFER, Miss KATE. M'GURKY, JOHN, West Jeanette. 5 DEW TOWN AND PARK SWEPT BY FLOOD, ON f MN Ah SE ea) T ie 2! * Wl way FN ri \" | ea tly ae | | NIGGA, Mrs., and four childrea, West ‘Jeanette, SUNKAVER, Mrs. BMLIH, KO WAdD, of West Jeanette. ViICLOR, ALHAANDAIK, Jeanette, WALLIAMS, GKORG Jeanette. WHILDMAN, GLOKG. West Jeanette. Among\ the missing are John and Lawrence U'Neal, song of Mrs. Barney @'Neai; Curtis Moore, Jeanette; Samugl Vogul,’ Jeanette; Mrs. Henry Fink, Jeanette; Ndward O'Brien, Greensburg; Counclinian John Z, Light and family, of Greensburg, who were at the park and at a late hour to-day had not been accounted for; the two Silks sisters, of West Jeanette; Alfred Sipe, of Weat Jeanette; Mav Bird, Jeanette, and John Miler, Lewisburg. ‘The damage to property will not be lesa ‘than $500,000. Almost with the first streak of day- lght a bureau was opened at Jeanette, where tae names of the identified dead, recovered and missing were registered, together with a description of the bod- jeg recovered but not identified. Is a Summer Reso Oakford Park is @ summer garden built by a street car Ges ar It ts wwenty- eight miles from Pittsburg and three fr sburg and only fifty from tt Is located on Brush the company, several years ago, put a dam across the Httle valley and made an artificial lake hi a mile 1a varie of a mile wide and forty SS) SEVERAL MISSING IN TEXAS FLOODS. BONHAM, Tex., July 6.—The Red River continues to rise rapidiy and is ten feet higher than the previous record, Several persons are reported missing from various points, but no one is known positively to have been drowned, The damage to re hee. crops has been very oS : a @nd as the President traversed their ranks toward the pavilion a band played the ‘‘Marsellaise'’ and the thousands of Spectators gave thelr distinguished vis- itor apy enthusiastic welcome, The meeting between M, Loubet and the Duke of Connaught was most cor- ial. They shook hands and exchanged a@ few words, the Duke expressing the King’s pleasure at the President's ar- rival. The introductions followea, @ub- sequently the Mayor of Dover presented M. Loubet with an address of welcome. The President's reply, which was his first speech in England, was as follows: President Loubet’s Speech, “M. le Maire; I thank you for your: complimentary welcome at the moment of setting mys foot on the territory of Great Britain. I wish to tell you with how muci satinfaction I have come vver in the name of. France in response to the generous invitation of His Majesty King Bdwanrd VII., and to bring to this great nation, which 4s a neighbor, a pub- le testimony of friendship. “Great Britain and ‘France have not only motives of great interest for draw- Ing together and coming to an under- standing. They have both founded their prosperity ,on jiberal Institutions, and they haye dedicated a like attachment to the maintenance of peace. Their accord, useful and profitable to them~ . t by lens so 19 the progress| pis ahs > jean Raley jr of clyilization and etiolynn the welfare of hu- anahe Drive to the Station, jen these ceremonies were over the Preakient, who wore evening dress, with He carand Cordon of the Legion of lonor, and his party entered four state carriages with postilions in state liv- erles, sent down to Dover by King Ed- ward, and were driven to the r2'iroad Station through elaborately decorated streets, which gave many thousands of people an opportunity to see and wel- come the head of the French Republic, bestde whom the Duke of Connaught Was seated, The entire route wan lined with troops, bands were stationed at in- vals and the strains of the “Marsell- laise" followed the President throughout. each band taking up the tune as the cortege approached, At the station another guard-of-honor was, mounted. With little delay the Presidential party entered the royal train, specialy Vullt thls year for the King and Queen, and started for Lon- don. ‘The whole railroad line from Dover to London was guarded by men standing within aignt of each other. When the train arrived at ia station here President Loubet wi corded a great reception, ——— Sunday World Wants Work t jake Monday Morning Wonders. | eighth atrest. rave. eae ; ey im me Sis ian é Dias t Wir ia “ eae i. ‘ i Hi i | HEROINE’S SHOCK RESTORED HEALTH '}Franées Masterson, Partly Par- alyzed for Years, Cured by Resulting from Bursting of} Electrical Current Received in Oakford Dam Mounts, the Victims Being Crushed, Drowned or Burned —Forty Are Caught in One House, Others in Car on a Bridge. Rescuing Playmates. ‘The happiest git] in Hoboken to-day is eleven-year-old Frances Masterson, who was strangely cured of an aMiction of years by means of an electric shock which she received while playing the heroine. A live wire fell into Harrison street among a number of little children who were playing there and colled about five-year-old Helen Muller, of No, 705 First etreet. In alding her playmate the Master- son giN slipped and fell upon the wire in such manner that tt burned her neck severely. Five children were screaming, squirming and being knocked down by the shocks they received, when men hur- ried up and dragged them to safety. It was then that the byave little Master- won girl uttered @ cry of surprise, mixed with floy. "Bee!" ‘she cried, swinging her lett arm and moving ner body. For five years her left side had been partially paralyzed and a nervous affec- tion had made it impossible for her to hold her head still. Now she is completely cured. The fearful shock she received when the wire struck her neck has removed every trace of the trouble, and both she and her parents, who liv t No, 1101 First street, are quite beside themselves with joy at her wonderful recovery. YANKEE WARSHIPS ARRIVE AT ENGLAND, European Squadron Will Take Part In the Festivities Marking Loubet’s Visit. DOVER, England, July 6—The United States Puropean squadron arrived off Dover to-day and exchanged salutes with the Castl They will take a prominent part in the festivities incidental to the visit of President Loubet. KILLED AFTER LONG YEARS OF SERVICE, Man Who Worked In One Plac Thirty-five Y‘ Killed at Last by Elevator In Basement. After thirty-five years of eervice for Faulkner, Page & Co., James Lynch, fifty years old, of No. 48 Dominick street, was kiiled in an elevator accident tn the warehouse of the firm at Nos. 4, 16 and 18 Leonard street to-day, Lynch went to the cellar to turn on the water and boarded a freight eleva- tor to return to the first floor, It is thought that he was overcome by sud- den Weakness and fell flat on the floor of the open car, for his head overhung the side and his neck was caught be- ¢ween the floor of the elevator and the first floor landing, His neck was broken and his body was found some time after the accident by an employee who went to use the elevator. Lynch leaves widow and three daughte: ————__ FALLS IN RIVER AND DROWNS. John Cleary, at Work On a Dock, Loses His Life. John Cleary fell overboard from the dock at the foot of Hast Fifty-ninth Street while at work to-day and was drowned. His body has not re- covered. He lived at No. 03 East Seypnty- » Pe a AAMED MOB OF WHITES, IN AACE WAR, SHOOT NEGROES Small Army Sweeps Evansville, Ind., and Pours Volley After Volley Into Houses Occupied Three and Wounding Many Others— Troops Hurriedly Called. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 6—This elty of 70,000 population ts In the hands of race-rioting mobs, the whites being gathered about the jail, where thelr thirst for revenge may result in the In- discriminate slaughter of all the negro prisoners in thelr cells, and the blacks, who are in possession of the rest of the city, sacking the stores and residences, intimidating the occupants of dwellings and shooting promisouously, Two negro men and a negro woman have been killed outright, so far as known, and many have been seriously wounded. Every man and boy on th street is armed, the hardware stores having been broken open and plundered of their arms and ammunition, and life {s considered an extremely cheap com- modity to-day. ‘The militia has been ordered out, but {t may be unable to control the mobs without a great loss of life. The county jail is partly wrecked, The wall was forced with a battering-ram, negro dives were ransacked and shot to pieces in the search for the blacks, and an armed company of drilled blacks is marching through the streets, threaten. | ing the lives of all whites, ‘Threaten to Blow Up a Suburb. At daylight to-day 300 armed white men started for the powder magazine near the city to secure explosives with which they declare they will blow up the entire negro colony of Baptist Town, a sutuirb of the city. The rioters around the jail know that the negro whom it most seeks has been spirited away and is dying in the Vin- cennes jell from bullet wounds given to him by the policeman whom he killed, but the anger of the people is such that they have lost sight of their cry for revenge on the negro slayer and thirat for the blood of any negro. Lee Brown, a negro, was about to shoot another negro on Friday when Policeman Massey attempted to stop him, The negro turned and sent the bullet Into the policeman, While Massey was G by Negroes, Killing Brown several times, dangerously wounding him, , The frenzy of the people was excited by the shooting on Saturday of a white boy named Logan, by a negro. Poilce- man Massey died Saturday night from his wounds. An attempt was made to break into the all that night, but the police were concentrated and the mob driven away, Hove Tarned on Mob, At 1 o'clock this morning the bars of the jail gave way and the moo swarmed In. Police Captain Brennecke tried to check it by appearing at a win- dow and turning a stream of water from & fire hose on the mob. A hundred shots from the mob drove him back and then the rioters swarmed through the jail unmolested. Capt. Blum, of Company A. M. sent out a call for his soldiers under orders from the Governor, but it was understood that he was having @ hard time to assemble them, it being reported that many of them were in the mob at the Jail. ‘The maych on Baptist Town was begun with the unarmed men howling for guns. ‘Three gun stores are demolished, the Jall Is partly wrecked, glass in a hun- dred buildings ts broken and a spirit of vengeance on the part of the whites and of sullen resistance, {f cornered, on the part of the blacks Is manifest. The Gov- Jernor has been appealed to a second time and js expected to take action to-day to avoid further bloodshed: The riot began growing still worse at E, at 230 SUSPECTED OF WIFE MURDER Shaw Told Police the Woman, Had Shot Herself in the; Mouth, but She Was Found Dead with Bullet in Her Heart. THE MAN’S STORIES DIFFER. He Is Therefore Given Over to the Custody of the Coroner, Who Will Make a Gareful Investigation of, All the Circumstances. ‘The fact that Mrs, Elizabeth Shaw was shot in the heart instead of in the mouth, as her husband, John Shaw re- ported, and because he told three dif- ferent storles concerning the shooting, the husband, who was an elevator op- erator in a Liberty street buliding, is being held, stispected of murder, Shaw, who Is fitty-vwo years old, two years younger than his wife, met Po- liceman Schaffer on the street in front of his home, at No. 122 Kast One Hun- dred and Twentleth street, and told him his wife had committed suicide by shooting herself in the mou Sitting in Chatr De With another policeman and Shaw, Patrolman Schaffer went to the flat and found Mra, Baaw sitting in a rocking chalr, dead, with blood flowing from her mouth. At that time Bhaw sald he had been to City Island Saturday with hts wife's brother, Robert Cahill, of No, $4 Hall street, Brooklyn, and chat he left Caclil on the elevated train, Ca- hill going to Brooklyn, while he came to hia own home. He sald that when he reached his flat, about midnight, he found his wife in just tue position in Men’s Underwear. Furley & Butrumm’s and 4 TI, & R. Morley’s Engli Merino, Lisle Thread Ree Balbriggan Underwear, Stuttgarter Sanitary wool, American Hoisery, Kneipp Linen Mesh, and Ramie fibre Underwear. On Tuesday, July 7th. > Morley’s fine English gauze = cotton shirts and dray 85c each Value 1.25 ae roo dozen gauze lisle shirtas with short sleeves,—coWw™ ors:—blue and novia, “wt one 45¢ each Value 1.00 Twenty-third Street, e a 8 NT ome Pe JAMES MoGREERY & CO Sale of a) Rugs and Mattings, - oom Rugs,—9x12 feet. India Moodj ........- 942% which the policeman now saw her. Shaw was taken ¢o the station to tell the same story to Acting Captain Wall- ing, and then Cahill waa brought over ‘rom Brooklyn. Cahill said that he and Saaw came back from City Taltnd and both went to Shaw’s house, where Ca- hl talked with dis sister, leaving there for hia own home a Told a Then Shaw changed his sto - Ing it was after he had taken Canyi to the vated station that he re- turned home and found bis wite dead. Thomas Smith, of No, 129 East One Hundred and Twenty-thira street, re- lated to the Shaws by marriage, told the police that Shaw came to his house at 11 o’olock Saturday night and told him his wife had accidentally ehot and killed herself. Shaw was turned over to Coroner Jackson, being taken to the Coroner's Office on @ street car by Policeman Schaffer and another officer. While on the car the policemen say that Shaw told them that he had been fooling with @ revolver which had some blank cartridges and some loaded cartridges | in {t, and that it went off accide: and shot hls wife th the mouth.” Held by the Coroner. After Coroner Jackson had hela Shaw for examination in default st $5,000 all, the police examined the re. volver, which was found on th side on Mre. Shaw's chair, and ais covered that aj! of the cartridges were or had been loaded, and there had been no blank cartridges in the house, ‘Then, when the body was removed to the Morgue, it was found that instead | of being shot in the mouth, Mrs. Shaw had been shot In the heart and that the blood from the mouth was the re. sult of internal hemorrh Shaw and hie wife had been mar- ried fifteen years, and #0 far as the pelice knew, they had had no serious quarrels, They say Shaw had been drinking Saturday night. i BEGGED TO BE SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE, Walked Into Court and Sald He Had Killed a Man Eight Years Ago. A man giving the name of Alfred Arendt, fifty-two years old, walked into the Centre Street Court to-day and! asked Magistrate Breen to send him to State's prison for life. He sali he killed Jacob Schneider In East Forty-second street on July 3, 18%, and wanted to suffer for his crime. “IT was arrested and Indicted,” said Arendt, “but they wouldn't let me plead guilty, and I got free. Now I want to suffer because I had no right to kil Schneider.” There is no record at Police Headquar- ters of such a murder and no record of} He was sent| 4 o'clock this morning. The police sent after the mob which started for Baptist |Town telephoned to headquarters that | they were powerless, as the mob was | armed with rifles ang they had only re- volvers. Just after dawn the mob began bom- barding the houses of negroes In Bap- | tist ‘Town, and the police had reports that many were wounded in the battle that followed and that there were prob- | ably some: killed. ‘Ihere 1s an unoon- | firmed report that several houses have ‘been blown up, Negroes are fying from clty In terror. prostrate he drew bis SHE MAY DIE FROM 4TH OF JULY BULLET, Careloss Shooter Had Been Warned by Husband of Woman Taken Dying to Hospital. Mrs. Henrietta Gabriel, ¢ 41 New York avenue, New Brighton, S$. 1, was taken to Smith Infirmary to-day with a bullet in her head, the result of Fourth of July carelessness on the part of her next-door neighbor, Jacob Klum- bach, for whose arrest a warrant has been issued, On the night of the Fourth Klumbach was promiscuously firing a revolver, Au- gust Gadriel told. him to stop, but Klumbach paid no. attention, Just as he fired aagin ‘Mrs. Gabriel came out of the front door of ber Bouse, The Hl | bullet struck the side of the door and glancing off ploughed throuzh the wom- Jan's right tomple and down near the Jaw bone. An operation will be performed to- day, but the hospital physictans have little hope of saving the woman’s life, $e KLONDIKE GOLD COMES HERE Telegraphic Transfer of the Sea- son's First Output. | The frst of the Klondike gold output Jot this season reached the New York | |money market to-day. It came by \teet of water near Mauban, Province of proxy, the New York banks getting It by telegraphic transfer from San Fran- cisco and Seattle, where the actual yel- low metal from the Alaskan fields was deposited, gold from the Sub-Treasury vaults being paid out on the order, ‘The amount was $430, the indictment of Arendt, | to the Insane Pavilion at Bellevue. —————$ TRANSPORT SUMNER | STRIKES A REEF. | Government Vessel Carrying Troops) Beached at Manila to Save Her from Sinking. MANILA, July 6.—The United States transport Sumner, having on board the Fourth Infantry, struck an uncharted reef and her forward hold filled rapidly, necessitating the vessel being beached. ‘The Fourth Infantry was on its way to various stations in the Island of Lu- zon, The Sumner was i beached {n seven) Axminster. .......e08 19.7. Royal Wilton..:.....25¥ Smaller sizes at proportionate prices; © Mattings, 12%, 15 and 20c"per yards’ #9 formerly 25c to 400" Mie! : ae Ladies’ Suit Dept. _ ‘ ‘$d Floor. Striped taffetas Shirtwaist Dresses, Pleated model, —walking length. 16.50 and 22 50, Walking Skirts, made 5:5% A large variety of bathi ; suits, caps and shoes, ip SPECIAL SALE OF SUITS A Grand Chance {9% Young Men. tO Wool Crash Suits, « $7.50, © $14 and $12—a few were $105 © Sizes up to 35. 4 7‘ ne Hache fachuteCs. eek Cor. 13th st. |! BROADWAY | Cor. Canali St, Stores. te ‘Tayebas, Island of Luzon. The Quar- termaster’s Department has despatched two incer-island transports to continue the distribution of the Pourth Infantry and to bring the Twenty-sixth Infantry Manila, where that regiment wilt Owark on the transport Logan and eal) an Francisco, for Bax mner will probably go to Ho Kong for repairs. Severas of hen for- ware, plates are broken. | ‘The accident upset Major-Gen. Davis's Jans, as he intended sailing on t immer for New xork, ‘Tho Sumner was formerly the navy i cr eal, previoumly the steamer| able greatest wonders 3 bat me : int me BE Dhurries.......12.00 Japanese Cotton...... oll 3 aa various woolen fabrics, Prices of most of them were _ Near Chambers, <* {i ‘i i