The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 4

% te” © wequently by the Cuban Government. 1 # @conomic interest. It wil ee President jn Brief Message to Congress Advocates Adoption _ of the’ Cuban Treaty: Sub-|: » mitted to It for Approval. © OT ’AN AMERICAN “INTEREST IS SACRIFICED.” Demanded on Considerations of Brofd National Policy and Desirable as Guaranty of Good Faith Toward Cuba. Wwasiratox, Nov. 10.—The follow~ ngjmestage of President Roosevelt wes SWelivered to-day to the extraordinary of Congress: sBavttie BenntA and House of Repre- ive convened the Congress that ft seonsider the legislation necessary jyput into operation the commercial ty with Cuba, which was ratified by Benate at its last session, and sub- tem sich legislation demanded not only ‘by-our interest but by our, honor, We “cannot: with propriety abandon the “upon which we have so’ wisely the acceptance’ of tije + Platt nt was required from Cuba by @h¥ Abtion’ of the Congress’ ot the Valtsd States, this Government thereby tely committed itself to the \palicy treating Cuba as occupying a unique ition as regards this country. It def that when: 'the island be- frep and independent republic whould stand ia such close relations fh lig as in certain respects to come hin our system of international iey;.and It necessarily followed that mist to a certain degree’ become faded within the lines of our eco- Ic policy, " Naval Stations for Cuba, tated as Cuba is it would not! de Je for this countey bo permit the military power. It is for, this that certain lmitations have imposed upon her financial pol- , and that naval stations have been | 0 by her to the United Stat “negotlations as to the details of | naval stations are on the eve of| pletion..They are so situated as to ‘mt any ddea that there is the in- ies, and for the better safeguarding of can ‘interests in the waters south ba has made %reat vrogress since -4ndependence way catablished, She trepublics of the new worlJ. She | lovally observing her obligations go and she is entitled lodike treatment el treaty submitted to you tor ap- seciifes to the United States momic’ advantages as great as. those to Cuba. n American Inter- it is sacrificed, By the treaty a large juban market is secured to our pro- cera, It ts a market which lies at doors, which Is already large, which capable of great expansion and which } éspéclally important to the develop- t of our export trade. |, Why the Treaty In Desirabe, ¥ stands by itself. demanded on considerations of Broad national policy as well-as by our 1 do parm to mo industry. It 11 benefit many indus- tries. It is in the interest of our people &@ whole, both because of its import jee from the broad standpoint of inter- Hey and becaus Ay it intimately concerns us to deveiop nd pecure the rich Cuban market for our mers, artisans, merchants and turers, th young sister repu to the south, Wwhoke” welfare must e Piougnt Dales of the wisdom and thtegritn oe Our administrators who served’ her ds wao started 80 Ww {-government. 1 and upward. shall help: ‘ours * foregoing considerations . cauae, HO iw with equal force support the legi fation by the. Congress which by tte | f the treaty is neceasary to réen- | 0 elt ive. A failure to iis Feaisiation wosia come peeitousy Rake e | b ‘ou Fepudiation of the pledged faith of, the the Cuban G. RODS: Nov, 10, 1903, 3 Bereta CANNON HEADS THE RULES COMMITTEE. ELT. WASHINGTON, Nov. _10.—8peaker Cannon called the House to order the hot. fixed! Promptly at 12 o'clock, Yor the beginning of the daily sessions. Charles W. Thofirp: eon, in as a momber of the House. Bay, Tei messize was then on ryles> The (Pas | Grosvenor, eo Armond, tegic abuse of the Island “by, any } | ition ever to uae them against Cuba, | S-otherwise than for the protection | Cuda from the assaults of foreign | advanéed steadily in every way. | aiready stands high among her) IWNSTERY IN COFLET” CHECK Father of Eleanore Anderson Says the Document Given by James Abeel. Has Not Yet Been Presented at the Bank. WILL WATCH FOR HIM AT . MISS GOELET’S WEDDING. Hopes to Be Able to Identify ‘Young Man Who, Under False “Name, Became Engaged to His Daughter. ‘Interest In the mysterious case of "J Ogden Goelet* and Eleanor Anderson, the ¢elegraph operator, now centres about the $100,000 check which the mys- terlogs youpg man gave to Miss Ander- son's mother just, before he made a: rangements to get married. This check, according to the father of the girl, bears the Indorsement of George G. De Witt, one of the trustees of the Ogden’ Goelet estate, ‘The terms of the will of Ogden Goelet tle up the share that is to go to Robert Goslet until he is twenty-five years of age. He is now twenty-three. Pay- ments made by him as a trustee out of the estate must be indorsed by the co- man, James Abeel, who seems to have impersonated young Goelet, knew 80 Much about the Goelet estate and the manner of drawing checks on the es. tate. My wife has the cheok and won't give it up. It is not true that we sent he, check to the bank and found it worthless," Mr. Anderson called at Police Head- quarters to-day and had a long talk with Inspector @fcClusky. He wanted to know what authority the New York po- lice department has in New Jereey and Appeared to be disappointed when told that the jurisdiction of the New York police department ends at the North River, Affairs May Re Settled To-Day. “The whole thing will be settled to- day,"he announced. “I and my son, who saw the alleged Goolet wih was courting my daughter, will side the church When the guests at THE WORLD: “TURSDAY STRANGE RESEMBLANCE OF JAMES ABEEL TO ROB _GOELET, WHO WAS INVOLVED IN ODD LOVE MY, \ JAMES ABEEL- We will look young Robert Goelet over. My son will then know positively whether or not Mr. Goelet has been imposed upon by Abeel, ROBERT GOELET- with reporters, I had previously insisted that the marringe must be postponed until the following day. body out of the house until after mid- night, agg then I broke open a sult case that young ‘Goelet’ had left there, Was stamped the namo ‘James Abeel.’ In one aide of tl were some shirts bearing Abeel's ini- two military brushes, brush and a few other toilet articles, The other side of the case was empty. in trom the press and the,de- testives working to discover the !m- postor’s identity. Mrs. James Abeel has home at Longmeadow, Before she left she told her friends she believed hor hus- band's mind was unbalanced. Two de- tectives followed her to Springfleld, thinking she might be joined on the way by her husband Mr. Anderson called at Police Head- quarters early to-day and was in con- sultation with Capt, MoNally and Sergt, Herlihy, of the Detective Bureau. He refused to explain the nature of his er- rand after leaving the building. The po- lice said that what cated Was so important that he had been asked to return Jater ¢0 8 CoE eee ding assemble. 1 kept evety- The mother of young Abeel Is expect- Springfield, Mass. ed here from her home in Waco, Tex., It dn expected that after a con- ference with hor Abeel will reveal bis connection with the perplexing affair. A great deal of tho misinformation connecting the Goelet name with the case could have been spared had Mr, Anderson been as frank with the news- paper men as he was with Mrs. Toby. story to Mrs. Toby, trustee, Mr. De Witt. “What I. want to know," sald Mr, Andersén to-day, “is how this young night 1 sent my wife and davehter to the home of the girl's aunt, Mrs. Macintosh, in Long Branch, I ex- home to-morrow, Eleanor wil remain until this mystery is cleared up." On the Thursday afternoon Mr. An- derson was making a mysterious talk, to the mewspaper men about his daugh- ter's marriage to a Mr. Goelet, he kept the fact of the $100,000 cheok a secret. And after he hud discovered the name of James Abeel in “Mr, Goe- @ carefully kept the Mr, Anerson’ he repeated it pect my wife he had communi- ever know of my daughter's tachment for young Goelet, ever his name may be, until Jast Thuns- day, the day set for the marriage. made the story a8 public as possible be- cause I foared that all was not right, When I went to my home, Weet Fifty-first street, that afternoon, the Duke of Roxburghe;-Goelet wed-!T found the house almost surrounsted with whom ‘the Abeels boarded, to-day communicated with Po: lice Headquarters and asked that some protection be given her and her board: era from private detectives, “All the persons in my house ar ,"she said, and things the next day, policemen ‘were put on gu: at the house at, one coat tions to the Senate (original appoint: | ments): | To be ConsiiyThomas J, Cummins, | New York, at Puerto Cabello, Vene-) ucla, Jusiice—United States Circult Court ©, Hook, Kansas. Associate Justice of the Suprome Court of the District of Columbié—Daniel hew Wright, Ohio. ‘Treasury—Collector of Customs—David M. Little, for the district of Salem and Beverly, Mass. Deputy Auditor for ¢he ‘Treasury De- pariment—Aloysius i. Bowling, Mary- and Pansed Asaistant Surgeon in the Pub- lc Health avd Marine Hospital Service Assistant Surgeon Metthew K. Guyn, jaryland, ‘Ali of the above nominations are origl- nal appointments. In addition many re- cexa appointments were sent to the enate, These include foreign mania- ters, consuls, judicial officers, army a: in every department of the Government, whe were appointed since Congress ad- journed last spring. ae ROSE MUST STAND TRIAL, en of Not Guilty the Actor In Remanded to Tombn, Harry C. Rose, the actor and stage manager of the Frohman attractions, who shot and killed bis wife, was re- manded to-day for trial and his case will be called in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court dn its regular order, Atte: ly, it is desirable as a guaranty |*s ‘aane. good faith of our nation toward | him yesterday saying that he was sham-|§ D.| ming Insanity. To-day he was taken|§ in| Rove, He on| I Insane Hie N6gotintion of the treaty with: cand o Me ratification by the Senate. ‘Thet jon. T transmit. herewith the treaty, as] mended by the Senate and ratified by | t /Following the reading of the journal, son, of Alabama, was ‘awney, (Minn.,) for the committee Md by the speaker to walt on the to inform him of the.presence in-the two°houses ready to Sommunication he. might Feported haying walted nt and that the President | the commitice that “he transmit a messcge in J has appointed the ‘Phis means that Rose has now no chance to avold trial. After his arrest riff's jury sent him to Matteawan a * Toms, to plead to the tndict- , and, after his plea of not gullty, from Attorney Abe Hummel! will represent will try to prove that Rose insane when he shot killed Women's Rain-Coats, An Unusual Offering, at 25% less than present’ values, The offering consists of coats made of imported rain-proof \cloth in fancy mixtures; two models, with and without top capes, plaited backs with belt and full fancy sleeves, These coats, commonly tical; value $20 each, Special, JL5.00 each, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, war Hip, > a teenth street early to-day, The gas was turned on and the police say she com- No letters were found found the woman's lifeless body across WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED. | Gas Turned on and Police Say She Committed Sulcid Leonora James was found dead in bed In her room at No. 817 West Nine- | mitted suicide. Mrs, Jones was a widow without chil- dren and was about fifty-three years old, Those in the house knew little of he came to the house Others in the house smelled gas in the halis and traced it to Mrs, James's room. They broke open the door and her life befor several weeks ago. for the Bight Judictal Ciaeutt—Willtam | PARSIEAL SINGERS” HAVE ARRIVED | Kaiser Wilhelm II. Also Byings _the Bradley-Martins, Who Dash Away from the Dock to the Ducal Wedding. The principal gingers for the Parsifal production! at the Metropolitan Opera House. arrived! thia afternoon on the Kaleer Wilhelm {1, They Include An- | dreas Dippel, Marcel Journet, Otto Gar- |itz, A. Pagenstecher, Poll Plancon, Anton Van. ‘Rooy, Albert Rells, Anton Geott!, Mra, Olga Schmidt, George Sidenburg am the Marquis de Graba- dello-d'Arroara, When the ig North German Lioyd Yner warped into her Hovoken dock this afternoon the first persons to debark were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley-Martia. ‘They did not wait to have the customs officers'examine thelr baggage, but left ‘everything behin@ and ran for a car- riage, giving dfrections for the driver “|to. hurry with all speed to the church where the Duke of Roxifurghe and Miss May Goelet were to be manined. Tiiey ‘were invited guests and be- lieved. that they would arrive in the chty this ne instead of this after- i y come over to atiend she was doarded by, several, Hoboken police officers, -who told Qapt. ‘Mooers that they had received advices from the other site that several card sharps ‘were aboard. The Captain and -passen- gers aaid that If there-had beem card sharps aboard they gad ‘not shown themselves. (No passengers fad any complaint to make concerning gam- bling. Charles T. Yerkes, the traction magnate, sald the games abpard—the ship had been very small. pets a FRITZ LINDINGER RESIGNS. No Longer Head of Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers’ Association. Fritz Lindinger this afternoon tendered his resignation to tha Central organiza- tion of the Wine, Liquor and Beer Deal- era’ Association of New York as Presl- dent of the association at a meeting held at Terrace,Gerdens, Fifty-eight street. near Third avenue. Mr, Lindin- ger's resignation was accepted, and Martin Kane, the Vice-President, will act as President of the local organjzu- tion until the first of the year, when a new, President will be selected. 7 Mf, ‘Lindinger was the recipient of ‘a | great deal of raise for the work he hia done while President, and particularly during the past campaign. ‘One of the most important things done at the meeting of the association wag the adoption of A resolution paased the National Convention epproving of the plan for a label to be placed on all ackazes of wines and Iquors and casks kegs of beer, varying from one cent to five cents, for the purpose of raiain a defense fund ‘Nhe amount that wil he raised in this tate alone is estimated at 150,00 per annum, WeG ive Mou This Size Bottle Rexall Mucu-Tone is a positive and permanent cure for every form of catarrh. It ig as different from all other catarrh remedies as day is from night. It goes direct to the affected. parts—is carried there through the blood vessels. It acts upon the diseased mucous membranes, driv- ing out the poison, healing the sore tissues and restoring their natural functions, Hundreds of suffering men and women have taken advantage of our coupon offer of a free trial bottle of Mucu-Tone and already letters of thanks are coming in to us. Your Last Chance “=i: In order that every one shall know that Rexall Mucu-Tone. is a real cure for catarrh, we have persuaded the United Drug Company to repeat its previous generous offer. tunity to obtain a bottle of Mucu-Tono. free, therefore do not delay, but fill in this coupon and mail it Boston, Mass, havy promotions and, in fact, officials |i eberkekerhortenke oe okeebe neko nde eke nko ode THIS PACKAGE CONTAINS TRIAL SIZE ‘The dootors there returned |§ MUCU: This will be your last oppor- to-day to the United Drug Mxpicat. Drrt,, Usrrap Davo €o,, Hostox, Mass.: .- Please give tno, free of all char fn“ accordan: with your offer, one B-o¥. bottle of Rexall Mucu-Tone. Street and NUMB a rmnneeenem— nnn REXALL Men and women:—You who are? suffering‘with catarrh of the head and throat; you who have grown weak and wan froM catarrh of the pelvic organs; you in whom ‘the disease has seized upon stomach, liver, kidneys or bladdér——we know that RexallsMucu-Tone eal, This free trial bottle is alone sufficient to free you from pain, to give you health and strength. : i - We cannot speak too highly of this new remedy— this Mucu-Tone thmt cures catarrh; stfengthens ©‘ and stimulates the stomach ; fills the arteries with rich, red blood; puts the color of health into cheeks and lips, and makes the ¢yes-bright with the new-found joy of living. el re Wine! will cure you! Db not be-akepti & specific for all eatarrhat A general systemic tonic, which acts through the bloed directly on the mucous membranes. conditions. called rain-coats, are most suitable for all out-door wear, and are.altogether very prac. it does riot cure your catarrh—no, matter what organ is affected or how long the disease has stood—we will _ give you’ back your money» United Drug Company, BOSTON, MASS. ee eapaafe ato fhe cbcfocfbstugp Lord & Taylor, o ae oe peptone We knowwhat Mucu- Tone is and we here- by guarantee that if naked leather. We never saws, cuttipg up other rhakes. of shoes, disclosed’ the fact that 90 per cent. of all $3.50 shoes (other than als)’. were soled with Hemlock leather which wears not ‘half Neer Scheer : ad intil we actually began cutting them up we know How much -better Regal. Shoes were.. That. us see the necessity of proving our shoes. é ' The Regal is the only-shoe that "SS only shoe sold at $3.50 that is worth §3.50—_R worth $6. ‘They give more than $6.00 worth of style and ’ wear, ' We are ready to prove it before you buy.: ‘ THE SHOE THAT PROVES © 60 REGAL STORES—20 OF THEM IN TH METROPOLITAN DISTRICH, MEN’S STORES. bby YORK CITY. bet, Ann ost Beekman. Corti: 18 Naswae seo 1 Broadway, cor, Read 1001 Broadway: TEE wignth aver Ri aF ighth Ave, bet. sth and séth Sts. 166 Weat 125th St. ‘785 Broadway, corner 10th St. Pianos fit .§250 to 300, Filoweted RoM. ration 204 St. une 2-2. 8 MERCURY A POOR CRUTCH. \ Expeyience is, a dear, teachef, as those who faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. pow- erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but"failure d disappointment is the invariable result, These min- nd apparently the atient believes the cure per- tter when the old syriptoms the treatment is left off’ You 3 e system saturated with mercury or endure the of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one’ sat covered with disgu ting Sores, rashes, copper: ating symptoms 6! crutches, sap thet use eventnall; digestion disease is gone and the manent, but soon lea return almost as soon must either keep fetis when the body i: splotches and otiier down the Shupainiant aw the < A d 5 gusgantess purely remedy, jote? for Contagious Shee every. atom of thedesaty si Rar! n thought of it till our It is the: egais.are 881 Pulton 111 Broadwa: thby Ave. . et 406 Fifth Ave, de pace 66 Mewark Ave. i ~ ARK, N. J. : 841 Broad St., opp. Central R.R, of Ne Je WOMEN’S STORES. 4 NEW YORK CITY. 1339 Broadway, opp. Herald 8 ; $35 gnth Ave. Cor. Sue Se Like | for $1652 Soieiy to attract increased, attention to | our wonderful money-savings in Furniture, Carpets; Home Fittings, Ete... That's. why we mike you this’ extraordinary offer at Se $5.00 & $1.00 Down $165. A Week. of a Piano not sold ‘elswhere under: A stool. and Scarf. Free » It has a guargntee of 10 yang, in their. this vile ait 3 cause the bones NRE APES RET cl