The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 2

“JAPS NOW LOOK | “FOR WAR BREAK. : (Continued from First Page.) ister, Baron Hayashi, visited the Foreign Office ths afternoon and hal’a half. hour conference with Lord Lansdowne, to’ whom the text of the Russian reply to Japati was communicated. arm British Government is sont its efforts in the interests of ORIG: dan. 8.—The Wmperor’ thapectea and aaviegen the Imperial Guards, constituting the First Division of the Army, together with some independent cavalry regiments and brigades of artillery, numbering in all some 26,000 men, on the Aoyama Field to-day. It ts expected that these Nee ceili: was regarded as @ possible lenvertantb gr bebweet’the ich: peror and his soldiers, the scene being most impressive, Enormous crowds lined the route from the Palace and surrounded the grounds. The Mmperor rode'to the Aoyama Field in the state coach, but was on horseback when inspécting and reviewing the tpoops. His staff Incluted all the foreign attaches. WAR FLEETS RACE TO HEAD OFF COLLIERS, PORT ARTHUR (via Chefoo), Jan, &—A squadron of the Russian Aayvy-has left, here to intercept and act as a convoy for six ships destined for this port from Japan. They are laden with coal consigned to agents of thé Russian Government. Soon after the coal-laden ships left Japan four Japanese vessels were sent after them to annul their charters and probably revurn them to Japan @r Order the coal landed ‘at some point in Corea. © ‘Phe orders of the Russian admiral in command are seated. It is ex- pected he will meet the coal-carrying ships somewhere along tho coast of Corea. . Two’ days ago the Russian ships at Vladivostok sailed south, and some of them have been reported as, passing the eastern coast of Corea, The hips from Viadlvostok were said to be bound for Port Arthur. The squad- ron from Port Arthur and the ships from Vladivostok may join forces. --A&-clash may follow over the coal ships would the Japanese and Rus- sian*conmanders have orders that are imperative in regard to their dis- pees _ BRITISH WAR FLEET OFF FOR FAR EAST EMERGENCY. LONDON, Jan. 8—The British home ness to cerkene the Channel Squadron in “neet left Portiand to-day for the Span- | the even! the latter being required to All ui Vitannies Mediterranean ish coast, after coaling to the full ca-| souadron should ¥ aT Ordlared i pacity. The fleet will thus be in readi- | thence to the Far Ea: oid PARIS GETS BAD NEWS, BUT STILL TALKS OF PEACE, Paks, Jan, §~The, Associated Preas Jeerns tiat'in the opinion of the French xh he Popotiag Lay wu continns. denies the reports ‘to the effect Thee it hee ordered it there je still a chance Of) 4 "division of warships and Nice hae wert between Russia and| China. Only one mip ts under inatruce @ result of a concession made | Hons Far Recognfiing the “ait tion as er: ous, thare is talk in ofMfcial an ‘aiplo- matic circles of the advisability of sep- arate or joint mediation by the powers who desire peace in the East. It is sald this could properly be done in ac- cordance with Hague Convention without giving offence to either Russia or j-oMelal ira an in her latest note. The des- Nee wich have come to Paris from to-day have been most pes- conite: and the hopefulness of the oe is in strong contrast with @ppehrs that Russia's concession | the recognition ny thd pre: ice Of the Interests of Japan in This has been the crux of the on between the two powers up, the present moment. Just how far the fear, bt Dut the ey in "rok. accord formation obtained, ctory than the’ frene' ae spatches show, and it Is bell woml-o} Temps expresnes the view prevailing by calling atention to the fact that Great Britain, France, the United States and Germany are all in- lereated, in the maintenance of pence. urging that to prevent efforts at trend intervention by saying Bate one or the other would become offended is contrary to the Interests nf the govern: ments and of humanity ALL LEGATIONS GUARDED BY MARINES AT SEOUL. BEOUL, Corea, Jan. &—An Italian tachments of marin : efier tae arrived in the harbor ot | Hows nations seabeloneios)toove Chemulpo and a German warship is ex-! pected there. The Legations are all guarded by de- COREA MAY SEND APPEAL TO THE UNITED STATES. PARIS, Jan. §, 6.85 P, M.—Min Yeung | States and Corca this is permissible. Fehan, the Corean Minister, said this! Moreoveg, continued the Minister, the that “he would not be sur-|pedple of Corea regard the United States prised should Corea appeal to the! in u\médt friendly way, because of its United States for! good offices in her | fair policy, and, further, owing to the behalf in case of the invasion of Corean | fact that it was the first country to territory by one or the other power. | sign a treaty with the “Hermit King- Unger the treaty between the United | dom.” WASHINGTON WILL STEER CLEAR OF FAR EAST CLASH WASHINGTON, Jan. &—The Far) 0-morrow Bastern kituation was discussed at tite Cabinet meeting to-duy, special consid- | eration being given to the movement of ; the Asiatic sdyadron, which it is do- sired si be so shaped as to em+| The ordor to Admiral Evans was pre- phasize the absolute neutrality of this pared by Secretary Moody and ap- intry in the event of hostilities’ be-'|proved by the Cabinet, ‘The considera- tween Russia and Japan. Jtton of the Oriental situation did not Atter the meeting {t was announced |/consume much time to-day, the Cabinet t orders would be cabled Rear-At-}being in session only a little more than mital Bva ve hel Modded tai sit arrival at Guam ‘an hou It Js anticipated that in the event of a military revolt the Emperor will take tefuge fn one of the European Lega- ons to proceed thence to Subix can navy shall observe “good sea man- ners’ by not going to Japanese or Russian waters just now. jWillam Henty King, the insane mill fonaire, who was confined at Somerville, Mass., apd nino s rot enters Hospital, Providence, a millions Mr Ross fought a Ae whe ts here, Pr | dence, Boston and before the Supr. {Court at Washington, claiming a r. |Nonship which mystified the public oe JAPAN BIDS FOR. SUPPLIES AT MANILA, * DEAD AT AIKEN 1 to The Wvening World.) . ‘T, Jan. 8,—Tite death of Miss Pen Leroy King, daughter of Mrs. Mdward, King, of this city and New curred to-day at Aiken, 8, C. d was worth millions Her mother, who te and her only MANILA, Jan. 8.—The Japanese Goy- ernment, through its local agent. has Just called for bids for an enormous quantity of subsletence stores, all fo be in by Jan, SPR Seetneeeneenil TO List B. & O, IN BERLIN, BERLIN, Jan. §.—The Deutsche Bank take place at Trinity {#4 Ohlo securitien lated on the Boorse, ; s ee owns Perencare: vere for Pil ow Ee fiching, Blind, ete aered Ine was the A “fi neta wr i refing rab (Ber uncle," the tate cure 298 ean id we 4h troops will constitute the Third Cqntingent in the evént of War being) Bay, it belng desired that the Ameri-| has made application to have Baltimore THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1904. MAN IN SALEM CASE [S CAUGHT William Denelsbeck, Whom Mrs. Ingersoll, Now in Jail, Charges with Shooting at Her Hus- band,°is Arrested. PRISONER'S DESERTION AROUSED HER ANGER.) Victim of Murderous Attack, Whose. Life: Is in Grave Dan- gen, Spurns Offer of Reconcili- ation Made-by His Wife. SALEM, Jan. 8.—Wiliam Denelsbeck, the young lover of Mra. Alice Ingersoll, who {8 confined here charged with be- ing impiiéated in the attempt to mur- der her husband, was arrested to-day in Cedarville, N. hy the police the crime. The arrest of the young man followed close upon her confession of tpelr asso- clations. Left along to face the conse- quences of the attempted murder, she turned State's evidence and told all she know of Denelsbeck. Her love gave way to hatred Born of the desertion by the young man. Her tongue, tied inst all efforts of the police é un- the mystery. has at last been J. He was suspected ver since the exposure uf rly a week’ ago that Inger- er, of Whig Lane, was shot In the head by some one from the out- side of the farmhouse. He was aitting in @ chair at the time warming himself near the kitchen stove. The police did not learn of the shooting until some few days later, Then the hue and cry was given, and all the southern part of New Jersey was scoured for the one man on whom auspicion reated on ac- count of his asaociations with the wife. Thre Didn't Move Her. Mra. Tngeteol! aid everything in her meant everything. entire proceeding, and this publicity, in a rigid investigation into many d during the past few years. It is said t are ignorant of the proceedings whic be represented by lawyers at secret h All of the parties to the various a band were out of the way to-day. cuss the case at all. and the entire proceeding Is now made MRS. DODGE A FAMOUS society and a famous beauty. dozen Western citfes. was when she opened a boarding-hous who had come from Montpelier, Vt., Granite, in Atlanta. this clty for some weeks, although at hotel in Atlanta. known, but Dodge left her in this ci But she stayed only four days, preme Court Justice Nash. All of the of this was in June, 1898. {suit of rooms at the Plaza Hotel an style. Mr. Morse was a devoted admire: together. MAYOR VAN WYCK AS On June 18, 1901, terlan Church, the Rey, Robert A. Van Wyck, | best man. the marriage too Robert T. P' then Mayor of lowed. carefully Again was great secrecy mat kept their names off the the Granite Hotel tn Atlanta, he no of remarrying and had consigned him surprised. He begap to investigy was surprised. Then he went to Lawy ‘the divorce was illegal, | tion, that Lawyer Ruger had criminal Roy of Mr, Bouge, at whose solicitath decree should be set aside. This repo thon sitting in tl set asiile the divo He suia at the acted in the best of faith and that she \mairied sorse, The separation of Mr. and Mrs, action. At any rate Mr. Morse has be be released on bail. clusively announced the state of affairs last night, the first action by which Mrs. Dodge obtained the divorce from her Mre. Dodge or Mrs. Morse is in Lakewood, Mr. Morse coul¢ not be found and the lawyers in the actions would not dis- But little by little all of the facts have been cleared up, Mrs. Dodge was Miss Clemence Cowles, of St. ; | As Miss Cowles she was well known in a ‘view of disbarring him?” was asked. Her first appear conducting this establishment that she met Charles F. Dodge, a hotel man and who had just purchased the Hotel Dodge wooed and won her, and the couple lived in The original trouble between Dodge and his wife is not personal attention to his business. A year later Mrs. Dodge appeared made a scene. To the surprise’ of evi Mrs, Dodge, and she took her place as With an abrupt farewell to her husband she then left Atlanta and came back to this city, where soon afterward she | entered the employ of Mr. Morse as housekeeper and caretaker of his chil- | dren by. his former wife. : ‘Then came the suit for divorce, which was afterward granted by Su- eral denial which was put in by Lawyer Ruger for the absent husband Immediately as could be learned, were present at the ceremony. to this city they took up their residence bere and Mr, | quire the string of banks which he now owns It wasn't until last October that C! Dodge, as she now calls herself, has spent most of her time in Lakew At times they appeared together, however, anu Just before Christmas, it is aiid, they were eeen together in a box at the opera. aside of the divorce, and the fact that an action by Mrs. Morse for an an- WOMAN AND YOUTH WHO ARE HELD FOR ATTEMPLED MURDER OF WOMAN’S HUSBAN: power at ‘frat to shield her lover was his desertion which the police used in thelr arguments to got her to talk. All thelr threats did not move or In- fluence her. After conferences with the woman which lasted several hours she weakened and gave a full recital of the detalls of her life with Denels- beck. It is now expected that she will Mrs. Ingersoll declares, that she will return to her husband and ask his for- Riveness, She wants to ntirse him back to health, The husband, however, has had enough of his wife, «nd he says that the time for reconciliation has passed. Mrs, Ingersoll was In a penitent mood to-day. When told of his wife's confession the dice Jpgersell It) / Witham Deneisbeok the hemorrhages. That he will recover |ts a matter of great doubt, ‘The residants of this district who krew Denelsbeck are of the opinion that he also {s demented, They say some g00d In her after all. But after)inat he has acted queerly during the what { have passed through since 1 was|iast few months. The boy's father, shot and after realizing that 1 am stiil| while loudly proclaiming his innocence, far from recovery, there ts only one| gaia to-day: answer to send her. Hor own foolish-| «1¢ my son {s guilty of this act, the néss got her in jail and now she Will!jaw must take tts course, Still, I be- have to let the law take its course. | jjeve nim innocent, and will spend the “If she had tried to straighten mat- igst dollar I have to keep him from ters‘out before I was shot there would | going to prison.” have bean some chance for a reconcili- |"7)"ner confession to the police Mrs. ation, but never now, I never nope tolragersoll satd that Denelsbeck had qo her again.” |made wild threats that he would kill ’ Not Live. Ingersoll, but that she thought those Bernt erate te 2 |were the bombastic utterances of a man who poofesses an overpowering love. At \times, she declares, she took every taution tg prevent any guch possible act on Denelabeck's part. * Ingersoll is demented at times, and it | 1s. now thought that the shot which penetrated his head is pressing on the | 6 husband burst into tears and sald: “I thank God that some merey has) _entered into her soul. ‘There may be (Continued from First Page.) “Charles W. Mores” on divorce papers meant little; Charles W. Morse | Bischoff appointed former Justice William’ A. Koener referee in the case, It was the alertness of The Evening World, which ex- ‘and it was on his report that Justice Bischoff signed the interlocutory de- that uncovered the |¢ree annulling the marriage. belated as it 1s, will probably result iverces granted on referee's reports o be no new thing for husbands who hare being taken against them to earings before referees. ctions which have taken place since hus- public, BEAUTY. \ Louis, well known in| nee here, so far as can be learned, ‘on Forty-fifth street. It was while i the same time he was running the ty and went to Atlanta to give his at the Granite Hotel and ery one, he admitted that she was Mrs. Dodge in the hotel. evidence Was secret except the gen- All after the divorce Mrs Dodge took a d there she ved until 190] in great rall the time and the two were much BEST MAN. ok place at the Fifth Avenue Presby- urves performing the ceremony, and the city of New York, officiating as A few close friends of the ice king, but none of the bride, so tar A trip to Europe foi- The bride and bridegroom list. When they returned Morse began to ae ntained, passenger harles F. makes the claim, Dodge, peacefully runnt discovered wW a decree of the court had granted his wife freedom, with the privilege to eternal singleness, Mr. Dodge was The more he InveStigated the more he er A. H. Hummel’and demanded that an action be begun to set aside the divorce on the ground that it was illegal Application was made to Supreme Court Justice Clarke and he ap pointed ex-Judge Ernest Hall to take testimon that Mr. Dodge had never been notified of the ac- Judge Hall found that ly represented nimself as the attor- jon it did not appear, and that the rt came to Justice Bischoff, who was ahsence ef Justice Clarke in some other part, and he time that he belleved Mrs. Morse hav » believed she Was divorced when sh brain, Ha repeatedly cries out: The Public Prosecutor says he shas “I can feel the blood running round evidence to show, that Mi eangeraol bs took such 0 cca ee eee sions and that she knew apd. belleved He is continually spitting blood. The |that the lover would act in Violent fash- Soctors have so far been unable to atop! lon. against “her husband, AMAZING SCANDAL IN MORSE DIVORCE. other legal actions of the partiés to this remarkable case. Her lawyers were Furgman, Little and Schwarzkopf, with Wauhope Lynn. Justice When Justice Bischoff was asked about the case to-day he said that it would be undignified for him ar for any other Justice to discuss such a ease. All the facts that the public is entitled to know about the oase, he said, are on the papers, and more than that he would not reveal. ; Abraham H, Hummel would not discuss the case, neither would former Justice Koener, nor the members of the firm of Fursman, Little & Schwarz- kopf. Mr. Lynn said he never beard of such an action, although his name appears on the papers: SWEETSER MAY BE DISBARRED. Justice Clarke, who signed the application annulling the marriage ot Charles W. Morse and Mrs. Dodge, upon a report made to him by Keferee Keener, sald to-day that the annulment suit had come to him in the usual course of business and that he had signed it because fraud had been shown. “Have charges been preferred against Willlam A. Sweetser with’ the “All that will come in time,” explained the Justice, a delay because of the holidays.” “There has been Justice Clarke was asked why the testimony in the annulment suit|& ; was being kept secret by the County Clerk. “That is entirely within the province of the County Clerk,” “I did not know that the testimony was secret. I do not believe in secrecy in divorce or similarssuits, I betieve in publicity.” BAR ASSOCIATION TO ACT, he answered, Justice Clarke would not say who, would prefer the charges against | 1 Sweetser, but that the charges will be preferred now that the fraud has been made public there is no doubt. The charges will be referred to the attorney of the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association, The grievance committee is composed of Howard Townsend, Chairman; Hammond Odell, Allen W. Eyarts and Julius J, Frank. ‘These gentlemen will not discugs the case in any of its phases until the testimony against |* Sweetser has been weighed by them. If he is found guilty application will be made by them to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to disbar him from the practice of law. In an effort to see the papers in the annuknent proceeding a reporter for the Evening World asked an order from several Justices ordéring the Coun- ty Clerk to unseal them, Justices Bischoff and Clarke concttrred in the opinion that the only way the testimony could be made public was for an ap- plication to be made in the regular way before a Justice of the Supreme Court. They both éxplained that the application must. be made by a person who had a legal sta#hding in court. MRS. DODGE SILENT. ‘ LAKEWOOD, Jan, ».—An Evening World reporter called to-a ’ Hotel Laurel-in-the-Pines, where Mrs. Charles A. Morse, now Mrs, Clemence Dodge, is stopping. Mrs’ Morse refused to be interviewed. The employees of the hotel were instrweted by her to say that she was not at the hotel. A note was sent to Mrs, Dodge, and returned to the desk of the hotel twenty minutes later, opened. Acrogs the face of the envelope was written: Opened by the maid by mistake. WOODS CANNOT REMEMBER, William J. Woods, momber of the law firm of Weeds, Barnes, Deane & Callahan, who was arrested ang discharged with Attorneys Ammon and er in the E. 8. Deane case, sald to-day he could; not pom em BA, whethor © was the referee in the Dodge divorce case, uu see, that was five years ago,” he said, “and I do not recaif the name Dodge at all. 1 know Attorney Sweetser very well-and I have always tated Bob Ammon since he got me in that Deane trouble. “I do not recall having any case referred to me by a Justice Nash, al- “hough Justices Bischoff and Russell have sent me many cases, “If I was the referee In the Dodge case I do not remember anything about it. Yon cee, it is Just a matter of hoaring the evidence, taking it down and referring it back to the court with a suggestion as to what would be the best thing, to do,” If Mr. Woods had any memoranda or books in his office which might MORSE AND HIS WIFE SEPARATED, Morse is said to have followed thi: en much in this city since, while M In spite of the settin nulment of her marriage to Morse had been begun, they were apparent!) 4] on friendly enough terms to go around together. Mra. ngrhed mation was ree. mith all the secrecy that marked the vost ans snow the record of cases he has heard he was not inelined to look the in- formation up for the reporter, but contented himself with the assertion that n his memory he did not recall a namg like Dodge, although he admitted hat such a case might 1 have been heard by him. ° ‘ FRENCH STOP A PRIEST. Member of Reichstag Turned Back Alter Crossing Bord BERLIN, Jan. $,—-Rev. Father Nico- jaus Delgor, a Catholic priest and a member of the Ea tao! was expelled the ca from Freneh territory’ yesterday with- out explanation: He was about to lec- ture to $00 persons at Luneville (sixteen. miles from Naney), when Commissary of Police Reinhardt, who formerly was a pant) of Father "Delsor in Alsace, “ar- on > en etl sciiendieteal! toatl ie and Pepauated aim 404 , i CHAFFEE THE NEW | ARMY COMMANDER senite Gets His. ots _Hin Woitnaton from President Roosevelt as _ Successor to Gen. Young, Who Will Soon Retire. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The Preajdent to-day sent to the Senate the following nominations of officers promoted in the army: General Officers—To be Lieutenant- General, Major-Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, vice Young, to be retired from active service. To Be Major-Peneraje—Bris. ~Gens. William 4. Kobtie; vice Chaffee, to be appointed _Lfeutenant-General;, Joseph Ranger, vice Kobbe, to be retired; Al- fred E. Bates, Paymaster-Generai, vice Sanger, to be retired; Wallace F. Ran- dolph, Chief of Artillery, vice Bates, to be retired, agd George L. Gillespie, Chief of Engineers, vice Randolph, to be re- urea. To Bo Brigadier-Genorals—Cols, Alfred Mordecal, Ordmance Department, vice Kobbe; Harry -L.. Haskell, Third In- tantry,. vice Sanger; Forest H. Hatha- way, assistant quartermaster-general, vice Mordecai, to be retired; Asher C. Taylor, artillery, corps, vice Haskell, to be retired, and John G. Butler, Ord- nance Department, wice Hathaway, to be sotired: Frank -M; | Coxe assistant Peareds’ Tatob. Meline pew enty se tre ye retir ‘Arst_In- tantry,’ Vice “Frue, (0) bs Will ugherty, Eighth Regiment, vie. Goe-te ate retired Wiltiars 8. Mc _Bwentleth Infantry, vice Kline, id. cap- tain. First Cavalry, vice Dougherty, to be retired, pe Ae, PANIC IN STREET CAR. Exploding Fuse Causes a wild Scramble on Broadway. With @ report like that of a small annon, a fuse blew out on cat No. #10, of the Lexington venue lint, which was south-bound on Broadway and was passing St. Paul's Church this after- noon, ‘thick yovow smo) Jmenadiately silted the car, caustn, make a wild nerambl wang got out in safety, anes oon flames be- joor of the car. The excavat! tor’ the tunnel under _ | Bigeaway Jes Js going on att and g poIntcand and several workmen ungiern tracks: pati iby. frig! fened by tha bat z ‘tor of the car pro- Rired EE CN hed the some sand and, exting flames. a STEAMER RUNS ASHORE. O14 Dominion Liner with Passen- gers Aboard Bothered by Ice. (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 6.—The Old Do- minton steamer Brandon, bound from Norfolk to Richmond, is ashore in the James River; near Jamestown, with a large number of passengers aboard She is caught in th Enea ell SHIPPING NEWS. a Sun rises ANAC FOR TO-DAT 7.24/Sun pets,.4.50/Moon tines. 11.80 THE TIDES. High mma Low water 6.08 642 814! Sandy ‘Hook ...... jovernor’s Inland.. ¢ Hell Gate Ferry TAT .THE PORT OF NEW YORI * ARRIVED. Yoderland Antwerp ud Ease Farweil’ INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Hi ‘Alabama, n ‘Chicago City, Swansea. Hekiag. Christiansand Leon XIE, Barcelona, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. | SAILED TO-DAY, Ortraba, Bahamas, . Tallahassee. Savannnh Jlamilton, Norfolk,” Ga Champagne, Havr., Comanche, Charleston. burs, Brem la Hi Geltie, ‘th Patricta, Furnesain, Binsaow. Begin the New Year BALD, READS "COVERED ~ Wb oxeraatarad Crusted Scalps Cleansed and Purified by CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Light Dressings -of Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dan- Graff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching sarfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy andnour- ishment; and makes the hair grow upon & sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else falls. 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