The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1904, Page 2

‘ ? f i ; i ; ae ne p » breathing and with a sensation of noon Ao-day, Ho tried the doore end found them losked end barricaded from ve jaside, Fretn a flat below he climbed the fire-escape and forced BA entrance, jay Lying ‘on tho outelde of the bed in the apartment was Mrs, Milan. ‘Iho, eas ‘ore beride ‘her on the inside, covered with biood. The outside ‘tether ond part of Mrs. Elfian's dress were on fire. a sea stamped out the blaze and called for amuistance, while one of the tenants summoned Policeman Fifiley, A still alarm was sent in to) Wire Hoedquarters and an ambulance was called from Flower Hospital. ‘GuI; TRIPLE TRAGEDY COMPLETE. ~ Mrs. Elian died as the ambulance surgeon was working over her. euitdren were dead, with bullets through their hearts, and Mrs. Wilan had ‘WNbt bhreclt just below the heart. “ast as the ambulance waa leaving the house Elian arrived with an officer from the Harlem Court, prepared to take the furniture and arrest | hfs wife. He had waited in the court-room all morning for his wife to ap- | fh’ answer to the summons he had served, and whan she failed to i up had called for a policeman. As soon as Elian made hie identity known he was placed under arrest fandhustled to the Bast Sixty-seventh street station by two detectives. The sergeant in charge deemed the circumstances such as to warrant the detention of Wilan. He said that he had known nothing of the death of his wife and children until told of it by the police. Elian was searched at the station-house, In his pocket was found a Dankbook which showed that up to last May he had $3,621 on deposit. It was al! drawn out since in big lumps. The bankbook showing goes to prove the story told by Mrs. Hlian last night to a druggist at First avenue and Sixty-fourth street. She was in the drug stre try!ng to get a policeman and told the reason why. » ‘My husbend,” she sdid, “Is on the roof of my house trying to steal my Uttle daughters from me, He has my little boy, and now he is trying to) take all he has ieft me.” A.CHANGE CAME OVER THE HUSBAND. She sald that up to last sprizg lian was a model, hard-working hus-) band. Since then he had spenthis money freely. Carefu) examination of the body of. Mrs. Elian after the excitement nad subsided chowed that there were three bullet wounds in the abdomen. This! makes it almost certain that-she killed the children and shot herself at an early tour t morning, and, finding that the firat wound was not mortal, @hot herself twice later on. Whether she deliberately set fire to the bed or ‘the flash of one of the pistol shots communicated to the bedclothing will never’be knewn. A spark falling on one of the blankets might have emoi- dered for.a long time before there would bave beon a blaze. Mrs. Elion was twenty-eight years old ahd handsome. She had a very fine figure. Her husband has made accusations against her that are denied by their cl dreighbors, who say that she was a cheerful, frugal housewife Gi model habits. Hlian was taken from the East Sixty-seventh street station to Yorkville Poilce Court by Police Court Detectives Devlin and Vonderau. Was maje against him, but the case was explained to Magistrate Cornell, ‘wha remanded him to the custody of the Coroner. ‘Tho man is a wiry Austrian of youthful appearance. He was exceed- ingly seli-porscssed. “I had a lot of trouble with my wife,” he sald in the police court, “but I, dou't care about saying what the nature of the trouble was. 1 had no ddea that she would kill herself or the children, and the first I knew of it was when I reached the house to-day, She wes certainly insane to have done such a thing.” MOTHER BEHEADS ~ HER LITTLE Boy. (Continued from First Page.) ‘Pie hauds were lying on the floor beside) of the Coroner, who probably will com- the bodiee tit her to the 4 Over in a corner was a bloody cary- | Plains rare eeyiUen) a CiMOnris) ing knife and hear it a big axe, which Had Been Insane Before. yas ured to chop wood, and on which! wien Ge reratte mea thers ware also blood stains. Oxrewalle| vapor Oerywalle, lad resovered some. was xo dazed by {t all that he could not ragedy : ‘004 1001 was able to thro fict for a moment, but stood looking at) Wins ihe The a utele ight on nin the awful sight. Then it slowly cre) fnto his mind that more murder tight Glsorder which os made her Miolentiy 0 to Kill her children, pire have been done—that perhaps his wife and the other three children had been | {he has trie haw been prevented Killed, too, and he mado,his way to the D ed just In time front ‘room and started ‘upstairs, trem- | alle was adv Dling over what those rooms might re- veal to him. He entered the room in which his other two little boys sleep and found them in bed side by side. They were sent, has had an o1 the he an Outbreak, and “he Delleved t thankfulness the man started for his 2 Mife’s room, further along the hall. @ faithful friend of thi ere wasn't a sound coming from ft, | pArdoular child, leaped at hér, and that ut just as Ogrewalle reached the door he heard a soft crooning. and entering found his wife in bed, all her clothes on, her little six-months-old baby in her arms, and sleeping peacefully. h the a0. The sight of blood, it Is t! fer furious, and she then ont ae the ie Late this afternoon Mra. Ogr waa interviewed by an Bvening Were feporter. The woman s; no Eng- Ush, but wi asked 1! an in: ernreter. why e ‘tilled her child she 5 Her Baby to Sleep. ra. Osrewalle, didn't, even look up nd entered, but went on 80) her baby. Her clothes. Bald Goa dines with ‘blood and there. was oy quai) Ceare srere covered, with blood an¢ nea Aah | mere Kilfed my boy. ey ot told Rail burst ver Eee aroreena te ten: megyond this the semen oo ra wile crazy she i “ah fas he an induced to bay anything. 6! showed “With @ shriek the man rushed from the pi e. He passed through the room taining the body of his murdered W, and covered his face with his ands to shut out the sight. He rag out | fore the night and mado his way to the! ft emotion, but ev. 8 i ery one Semerecatates where her honband and At 3 o'clock th the Finckansuok emain until aft will bo “held ‘on’ Pri toy walle’s maiden name waa Gani she lved with he ith her tather and ‘breihe Ratir eke oad avenue, Jersey It general ie tamtiy that shew dengerotn and growalle and her brother were tal per ome ian pe eeparatiog her sly 70 : 4 Would not hear of one betne net placed in an asylum, . an was taken ind there she etl of a neighbor, to whom he told ‘awful story. | In a few minutes a dozen men had ne to the houre and taken charge of Mrs, Ogrewalle was undoubted- iy crasy, for sie acemed to have No Appreciation of the situation. ‘Two con- stables were sent for and they placed She in atill in gua by ‘the constables, and will remain there until the arrival BAR ASSOCIATION GETS HOOKER CASE State Board’s Attention Called to Postal Official’s Report by Jamestown Organization with Comments on the Contents. fie woman under arrest. remain longer upon the bench, and that {f untrue he should be supported by his brethren of the bar in every proper way. ‘Mindful, therefore, of the honor of our profession and Jealous of the wood name and reputation of the Judiciary, Wwe belfeve the time has arrived when {¢ fs imperative Justice Hooker should i defense of the character of the bench, which it is his highest duty to Preserve untarnished, make public an- swer to the accusations inst him," —_——. GAS OVERCOMES FIVE IN JERSEY CITY, ALBANY, Jan, %.—The formal Presentment of the Bar Association of Jamestown against Supreme Court Jun- tice Hooker, presented to President Milburn, of the State Bar Association, now In session here, were brought be- fore the association this afternoon and Alsoussed. The matter was introduced by reso- lution directing the President and Scc- retary to bring them before the State Assectation ‘They quote the report of Fourth As- Alstant Postmaster-General Bristow re}- tye to alleged irregularities in the A family of five most suffocated by inhaling tluminating gas In Jersey City to-day, They are Thomas Elliott, his wife Mary, their daughter Mury, Seventeen years old, and his nephew and niece, Matthew and Mary Flanagan, | live at 54 Grove street. sillott's death ts expected at The others are in « serious condition, Before the family returned home last night Mra, Elliott Nhted a gas ra- diator. During the night it went out. | At Il O'clock to-day a neighbor noticed | all the shades drawn pat-oMces at Dunkirk and Fredonla| front door, and tried the “aly Lpoahidal ee pone manent and ren- An odor of ga: ailasannientotnatten o io 8 caused her to not ithe iemabare of tiie nesociation con- |", Policeman who forced tha door and SMNAIERGt do GA individual Justice found the members of the family 1) was entitled to ing unconactous on their beds, Dr. meet these Ruasi was called in. He worked for almost an hour before either of the five showed signa of life. ‘The gas in the tes ne niet hd had frozen, At such time and in such man- silent, it was a matter ot in the least concern us, rhe} No charge! | the nope ey PES WRIT THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, J JANUARY 0) 1904. WOES) A hn THe ERIE COMMUTER. C444 OQOOEDIDEDEDEGDE | Scucaeeeisc sbua eaeuesecet O0bSeee See eens Se +e | } 0500000000 0ebss £466 ERIE TAKES OFF 29 TRAINS TO-DAY Rallroad Decreases Largely the Suburban Service — Discon- tented Commuters Wonder What Next? Just as though the cup of the Erle commuter was not filléd to the brim with trouble, the rafiroad to-day took off twenty-nine trains from its suburban service. This morning nearly every h}alarm clock in Jersey had a new time j| for ringing, and the cooks in the sub- urbs along the Erie lines were working on new schedules, @he battle that has been raging be- teen the half-fromen commuters on the ‘one hand and the company on the other now has reached a point where a m with a pair of overshoes and a bundle is unable to get into the General Pas- senger Department of the railroad for fear he is a commuter and has come to invite either the General Passenger ent or some one else to have It out. All Erlo officials, it 1s said, travel dis- ®ulsed and on tickets rather than let it bs known to fellow-passengers that they have a hand in the running of the road, ‘The man with the ‘den patch, rub- ber boots and a hankering for in ta has been wrought up to a state where train wrecking, tearing up rails and burning of stations are to him no longer crimes In a moral sense. Any twelve commuters picked at random would have no more compunetion about sen- tencing President Underwood to any- where for eternity than they would about pouring coal off over the pond in the back yard to kill the mos- quitoes, In the history of the commuter along the Erie veuterday will be Black ‘Tues- It was a day to be remembered, ay, wita his fect in hot water and mustard, covered with porous plasters, sipping hot lemonade and talking through his nose, he ts thanking his stars he 14 alive, and congratulating himself that his life insurance is paid. ‘The woes of the commuter have been ae multiplying for the past week. Yester- day, vegmning with the frst train scheduled to leave over the Erie soun alter inianignt, he began to get w taste of Lonelyville: Jo: It was 3 A, M j when th tigw. with, tie. tiarmometer showing It 4.degress below zero, and sat up uil 3 ‘o'clock to get warm, find breakfast, aud, f reacting she city ‘sue j time in the Went dowh to the sta- ‘tion und @lept vb the seats until a train caine along. r Uyiules of the man getting to the city Were as bad as those who sired to Ket home vesterday. No not bles were obsorved, and the commut julted for hours Trains that wel states, and then continues: 4 Sesipnieed Onre sor aan if t left the station afte cup of ARMOUR'S WIG. hoped sverzwhare. Wald i tagtiatatts arocere, ‘ALWAYS GRING CY QWN ENGINE! Mle: CARRYING STEAM FOR TNE ENGINE WHILE that were According has dec expense ani in th the train and the poi me, didn't le. TH the commu diviston, phaining engines ani to the rel trains. | 6: some failed to go at all, and plaint by the commuters, the main line, three on’ the Northern orthern Ratlroac ‘N TEA KETTLES 0 4 or FHE ACCOMODATION OF PATRONS BAT 7781Nt DEPOT WAITING £OR B8-39DFSFOH9QO40940OH0S9GS HOS $O000906: started were refi to the commute: led that the thing’ to do ts to run the road at the least id let the commuter kick. One commuter who reached the city afternoon explained that he had gone to the station to tuke the 10 o'clock train from his home and instructed the porter at the station to call him when he woke up about 1 o'clock and saw a train on the way to New ¥. “T asked him,” ‘if that wasn't the came in. He said rter told me it was. “You said ‘our T told him ¥ did, he maid. ‘Go on back to alee thet Yesterday's 10 o'clock expréss just Yours will be see after a call you all right Day Before Yesterdays ‘Trains, “Some of th trains," ater," which: ve an the “For the Good of the Service.” twenty-nine trains, whioh should have| The Presi ‘been done long ago, Ie for the protection “These twenty-nine trains were taken off for the good of the service. Their absence will improve the service morn- Ing and evening, and that from now on there will be less com- have sumet Hone) cane import We will now dcan nde pa gular and more — osaible or] said the commuter, 10 o'clock train, When I ralsed a row with him for not calling the porter sald: vou wanted the 10 o'clock express to-day, That continued ing in now will cause more com- are never on I have no doubt 24 PDLVOPEDEOOLOOPDIEODOEFIDDDE DO9OOD099OO4-94SOOGH ORANGE PASSAIG > MAP OF THE JERSEY } “city CHAMBERS ST; FaRray COMMUTERS" “rouR” OVER THE BRIE FROM POMPTON, NT 7O NY Peni ttd s Mtl TAA RAAE, — = SOME TIME BAT WEEN '— Se ide Toney grt cog i a oa C WHEN CANE 4 GET A TRAIN: ee hy PETE EDED LSDOSOOD? BHE-FLLSEL POTS HH SD 29909 HO O9G-358-90 99-6696 29 9S.BE 2.HH999695-9 9606 a FRAINS. bondholders of the Panama Canal Com- pony: , members of Chamber and hate and Of the municipal council, the Press, financial companies and engineer ‘and commercial and Indu: C4 Rong: Aresricns control o} NO AMENDMENTS TO PANAMA TREATY sees: hase atrie gives stneational prom! @ series of questions which, Justice rere: questions seek to Im in the transfer of the old an Isthmian Repubtic Will Interpret the Document as Desired and Republicans Balk on the In- tended Changes. es irregularity 4 canal com} criticise Wore for not’ sending hen the revolu- to the new com eign Mintster Del warships to Panai tion occurred. ‘The Government officials say the agi- tation is not important, as it represents the views of a small, disgruntied ele- ment. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun risea, 7.20/8un vets. 5.08/Moon sets. 5.00 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—It has been practically determined to drop all the} amendments to the Panama treaty. | Assurances have been recéived that Panama concedes that the treaty will be interpreted as the amendments pro- vide in regard to the harbors PORT OF NEW YORK. and even on } abised Groen- |tlon and the Mmitation of the cities of AKRIVED. ele . Jon. Kaiser Wilhelm II. Bremen That ‘this was to be done was made | Pansma and Col d0r Pri Ve known the commuters last nirut | The statement was made yi bt Laird While they gat in the Brie station Th that if the amendments were pi Pa dy erse: for trains to rt on tte and shivering in the cold circulars ware |i the Senate delay would ensue that | Tarn, Liverpool passed around telling them of “the [eventually might prove entangling. Sahin . Mabite changes in the service. President Roosevelt and Senator Al- | Mirnant Pri drich, of Rhode Inland, the Republican) Apache . D, W. Cooke, general | floor leader of the Senate, had a long! Ger ai ihe ele si to an Evening, Ward | Conference to-day. It is known that the | ee STEAMBHIPS. reporter to-day | Status of the Panama Canal treaty was) ‘ ‘This temporary abandonment of! tnder conaideratiol WES cyram Pringess Irene, ident is taking occasion to iRacke, Setveeton, zi Now Oneans discus cid, jan the matter with Republican i of commut us a greater Senators with a view to an early ‘. + Bowe cr, eran CIES yante Peat" a2" ace ee the| understood. that ‘he talked “on the sub: herefore. moy. u ‘on ub: trina (on time Of the twenty-nine | ject with ‘entforifonnss,Claltis tania roeae traing taken off, only one is a serrelng the Narre le Canals Comm! tee ‘ tredn coming into the city and only one| the dinner given last night to the erpeal” oma lv carne s"an evening’ train leaving the olty, | (dent-and Cabinet vy Postmapter-Gen- Rae : mk But both of these trains are relieved by | eral Pay papmbuce. sett tani, other running cloan-on thelr schedules, | Tt im the earnest desire of the Admib-| puasten, eee cadens Abttwua, “None of the other traina used by | istration at the treaty be ratified! §: Andrew, Antwerp. SOCRD ET has Been Abide except without amending i Gaye oY ia A wint wee ‘o clear the tracks of a lot of useless| which cannot insisted upon suso- trainseo. oat the “commuters: train | Lutely pon 808°") DINNER FOR SECRETARY ROOT. can' make thelr @ohedilo time, —-—_ deere us v oF A dinner will be given to tary of achieettent Underwood, of the Erie.! PUSHING PANAMA INTO | wer giinu Root snortly after his re- tirement from that position. The ner rd planned nas aor Bb merharah, one of the eiflest reeusE the Union brea be] PL ke and prob one oF oe ie iat wll tbe neld at the t 38 sald, the + oP eb FRENCH PARLIAMENT. PARIS, Jan, 2.—Following the address | of Georges Thiebaud at the meeting of representatives of all the republics of Latin America called especially for the League ube, Spice will bo| tixe KILL THE “NEAR SIDE” (Cut this out, IDIOTIC CAR LAW! place a 2-cent stamp on it, and mail it to vour Alderman.) STAMP HERE. Sneed pagdeetens dese sie sed na q . a nah ie a RUSSIA. SEEKS FRANCES ADVICE : of the Reply the Czar Is to! speak Make to the Mikado’s Final |= ———————— / Terms. - PARIS, Jan, 20—There tx strong rea- fon to believe that exchanges of com- muntcations are now going on between | France and Russia concerning the post- tion Russia will finally adopt in response to the last Japanese note. Long confer- lences between Foreign Minister Delcasse aud M, Nelidoff, the Russian Ambassa- dor, are being held almost daily. Seeks Nenrest Ally. Prior to these Russia had not con- sulted France, and M. Nelidoff went to Cannes for an extended stay, telling his @iploniatic colleagues that he happily had no part in the Russo-Japanese ne- gottations. But, following the presentation of Japan's Yast demands, M, Nelldoft gave up his vacation and began frequent con- ferences with M. Delcasse. It is ex- pected that the exchanges of views will exert a strong influence in shaping the course Russia will adopt. Among the oMcials and diplomats It is understood here that the exchanges result from two considerations, First—Russia, appreciating the de- cisive nature of the issues presented in Japan's last note, desires to secure the pdvice of her nearest political friend and ally. Becond—France wishes to exercise her influence to prevent a war in which she might be embroiled. Would Act Together. More particularly, France has begun to realize that she ought to be con- sulted concerning Russia's course in China, as Russta and France jointly Promulgated the note of March 19, 1902, setting forth that they would act to- gether concerning the integrity and free development of China Concerning Russia’s wish to consult France, it is sald that the Russian Foreign Minister, Count Lamsdorf, has a high regard for M. Delcasse's prudence in meeting diMcult situa- tions. One of the most prominent diploma sald to-day that Count Lamsdort{'s task in answering the Japanese note is one of the most dificult he ever ob- served, owing to Russia's dilemma, due to her determination to firmly main- tain her position and at the same time comply witt¢ the Czar’s desire ‘for peace. —_——- RUSSIANS SEE CHANCE OF PEACE. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.—The at- ta on Japan in the Russian press are ceasing, The newspapers print prominently reports to the effect t the acute phase Is passing and th continue to assert that mediation Is un- necessary, A confusion of Olongapo. in Subig Bay, near Manila, with Yongampho, on the Yalu River, has led the Russian press into @ curlous attack on the United States. fatement that Rear-Admiral squadron was to proceed to elther garbled in trans- inderstood, for it was re- estination of the Yongampho."* ‘This error was made the basis of an attack on the motives of the United States by the Novoe Vremya and Listck, both papers pretending to see in this move the entrance of the United States into the quarrel. The Novoe Vremya remarks: “At leapt America will be an open enemy, which {s preferable tu a secret one.” CAMMEYER Those who dance Must have our dancing slippers, as they are the most beautiful and charmingly made, and at the same time cost the least. There is no dancing footwear better than ours, and no prices so low as ours, women White, Blue, Pongee, Boulevard or Four-Bar n Work Sandals, Plain or Beaded, The correct shades of Satin Slippers at.. 2: 00 Four: Strap Kid San- ee coe: HOO ae TosiERY 'n atl leather and satin shades to match silppers, ¢"Matled Free on Application. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. ve. and 20th St. |Two Nations Confer on Tenor, i POLICE AFTER SPITTERS, ry Watches Bridge ad Two Arrests Are Made. tloned on the Brooklyn Brigge platform bee A ta yithe e for ppitters. ar Ed oan ot Ni et, Brooklyn, W iii ‘a ‘cashier for -@ mi was pera, ce Centre reid Sn SE the Cordage CUT The World’s Greatest Btreet Court. use he coul @nd was igno SKIN CURE Clearing Sale of Men's Colored Dress Shiris, made of Percales and Printed Madras, light& dark grounds, figured and striped; cuffs at- tached or detached, 95 Cts., . value $1.50 & $2.00, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. Oculists. Maybe your Eyes need only rest. In the Ehrlich eye-testing rooms these Oculists will examine and advise: A, W. Brewster, M. D., 217 B’way. years Brooklyn Eye and Bar Dispensary.) G. B. Brigden, M. D., 1345 B’way. (15 years in private practice.) M Kenyon, M. D., 223 Sixth Av. ‘ors Manhattan Eye and Bar Hospital.’ NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that modera' Ghilich pte Na Years’ Practice, St... Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg y STORES OPEN SATURDAL Eos SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Natted Figs Chocolate Ora: SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, Niack Walnut Nuugets....,1b, 106 Chocolate Covered Cre! 16 5 A BARCLAY ST fof oie 9, CORTLANDT SL McKAY.—At pa Weat avin st on Jam. 19 830 P. M., ANGUS McKAY (pi ‘aged 37 years, Native of Dornoch, Sul landehire, Scotland. Scotch papers please copy. RAND.—Suddenly, of heart failure on Tues- day, Jen. 10, Major GEORGE W. RAND. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's Chureh, 44th st, end Madison ave, at 3.90 P. M. Thursday, the 2ist inst. Members of the following organtzations are invited to attend: Spanish War Vete- rans, Society of Foreign Wars, Sons -of the Revolution, Seventh Regiment Vete- rans, New York Athletic Club. ——IU>UIlIlLl lll =a. Laundry Wants—Female. GER S09 rite * tae y Reng A ‘woi ara Wipers in ieandrs. Apply om m ancien cory | je Vaundry. 47d Myrite rat clas mad Try re oot collar Work. anchor Laune Yu A ‘and ter wanted Carnal ales oat, troner. Weat side Laundry. 601° W. 5 ‘WD--Eaperienced folders, Fg aneert aad Wikere Ort mignete, ulus Biers Saude Co., S25 Wert 24th At. a Laundry Wants—Wale. pervenged man anooure Laundry, 028 NDITHER JUMPS NOR DROPS, but daily, regularly, month {n and month out, in New York City circu- lation The World maintains « lead of tens pf thousands over any other paper. —EE