The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1904, Page 5

* HIS COAR'S REPLY'E oe Response to Japan’s Final Note fs Discussed in St. Peters- burg Before Being Hurried Off to Tokio. i RUSSIA WANTS PEACE, BUT READY TO STRIKE. Situation Acute, and Definite Action Likely to Follow When Terms Are Made Known in Japan. iat PARIS, Jan. 27.—OMictal advices re- ceived here from St. Patersburg sh that Forelgn Minister Lamsdorf, before giving Russia's answer, has called in the Japanese Minister, M. Kurino, The tw Ministers conferred to-day with the view of so shaping the response as to avoid @ confict. ‘This ts considered to be an explana- tion of the despatch from Tokio, saying Japan has requested Russia to hasten her reply, As Count Lamsdorf and M. Kurino conferred prior to the submis- ion of the answer, it is regarded as evidence of Japan's insistence of an early response, and of Russia's desire to avoid one which might preciptate hostilities. Count Lamsdorf’s course in confer- ging with M. Kurino before answering fs cited as showing Russia's willingness to go to the last limit in order to avold war; but, it is added, if the efforts of ‘Russia fail, she will be prepared to strike very hard blows from the out- wot. All information reaching the highest @uarters here tends to show that the erisis continues acute. It appears to be the accepted conviction in govern- mental ciroles that the final determina- don between peace and war cannot be Song deferred. TOKIO, Jan, 27,—It is understood that he Cabinet, assisted by the older states. men, has completed a fisancial pro- Gramme which it is anticipated will be published shortly. It is said to include @he issuance of exchequer bonds to the @mount of 100,000,000 yen and increasing faxes to the extent of 50,000,000 yen. COURT REFUSES T0 SET ASIDE WARRANT Justice Dickey Lets Stand the| .Attachment Against Maurice Untermyer Issued in a Stock Deal Involving $251,592. Counsel for Maurice Untermyer made @ motion to-day in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to set aside the warrant of attachment in the suit brought by tl brokers, Ennis & Stoppani, and issudd on Dec. 10, Justice Dickey refused to grant the motion. y The claims of Ennis & Stoppant amount of $251,592, and represent mar- gins in a transaction between the stock- brokers and Mr. Untermyer, ‘The lat- ter's attorney claimed that the papers did not show jurisdiction, It was as- gerted that Mr. Untermyer, being in Europe at the time the sult was filed, jwas not properly notified. The transaction referted to was a stock buying and selling deal. Mr. ‘Untermyer claimed that the stock was not handled according to his directions. The brokers claim that after due noti- feation they sold the stock. They sald that they tried to reach Mr. Unter- myer on several occasions. The sum ued for srepresenta the discrepancy in the money furnished by Mr, Unter- myer and the selling price of the stock. MORGAN CALLS FOR PANAMA LETTER Communication to - Secretary Hay Telling Why Amendments WEDNESDAY EVENING, er, 1904, JANUARY IMPRESSIONS GATHERED BY CARTOONIST “MIKIDO'S ENVOY [7#z8R285 047" FAMILY TROUBLES BUILDERS WANT ie: iq it; oS i KE WY NG i SAT Nd HARMONY AT THE OLD GUARD BALL. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. SOOSOPOSLOOVOGH HH 9OY dd 4D" Col. Beckwith of Washington Rec- ommends Pe-ruena. (34) aN, A RAN i MRED IN COURT} CARVE PUNISHED Justice Bischoff Listens to a Lot They Protest to Justice Gie- of Divorce Cases and Then Reserves Decision .in All of Them. Justice Bischoff ran through a short calendar in the “divorce court’ to-day, reserving decision in each case, al- though there was no defense offered in any case. c Ex-District-Attorney James W. Ridg- way, of Brooklyn, presented the first case, in which Mrs. Margaret C. Towse, who lives at the San Remo Hotel in Columbus avenue, was the plaintim, asking for an absolute divorce from John Towse, charging him with visiting the New Central Hotel with a strange woman one night iast Octoder, thus rudely awakening the wife from her. eighteen-year dream of wedded bliss. Four, witnesses testified that they fol- lowed Towse to the hotel from hig éffice in Fifth avenue. William H, Doyle said that on the evening of Oct. 17 last Towse emerged from his office with a fasblonably dressed woman, went with her first to No, 211 West Forty-sixth street, then to Burns's restaurant, in Sixth avenut and after that to t where he wrote in t Towne and wife, Bosto! Miss Susle B. Herrick, of Holyoke, Mass., identified the writing in the reg- ister as that of Towse. Robert A. Smith also testified to the hotel episode. Neither the lawyer nor any of those interested will give any information about the parties. Another Woman Asks Divorce. ‘Amelia Koerner, who lives at No. 331 East Thirty-sixth street, asked for an absolute divorce from Henry F. Koer- ner, the east side liveryman, to whom she was married on St, Valentine's Day, 18%, and the custody of their two children, Agchie and Grace. William H. Copeland, her brother, Frank 8. Seymour, and her uncle, Henry Nettell, testified to trapping Koerner at the Hotel Elberon, last Ogtober, with @ young woman he introduced as “Miss Kitty. “say He Has Two Wives. Jacob and Yetta B®kelman testified In the suit of Anna Margolles for an an- nulment of her marriage to Morris Margolies that they knew him in Eng- land as Morris Mittnick, and that he had a wife in England, having been married in 18% to Kate Vitofeki. “ “We came to America," sald Mra. Eckelman. ‘I met Morris in the street. I asked him how he came to hav dait- ferent wife here and he said ‘Don't ask.’ Isaac Levine, brother-in-law of Kate Vitofski, said he asked -Morris why he left her, and the latter replied, “Be- T neetet yn vot No. 8 Sullivan be freed from Rosle y, presented testimony’ thi left_him and was known to Isthmian Treaty Were Withdrawn Wanted in Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan, 27,—Senator “«Morgan to-day introduced a resolution directing the Secretary of State to send the Senate ‘a copy of a despatch or let- ter dated Jan. 22, 190, relating to the withdrawal or abandonment of all ‘amendments to the Hay-Varilla treaty, which was sent by the Minister of the States at Panama to John Hay, ary of State, in which the rea- 2 EE withdrawing the same are —e_, FALLS AND BREAKS SKULL. Drops from Sixth Story to the Ground. : * Andrew Barberle, forty yedrs old, of No. 140 Park Row, while at work on the alxth floor, at No, 10 East Thir- teenth street, fell from the sixth floor to the ground, He received a fractured skull and. was removed to Bellevue Hospi FLOTILLA AT GIBRALTAR. Torpedo-Doat Destroyers Making ‘Their Way to Philippines. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 2%.—The United States torpedo-boat destroyer flotiila, consisting of the Decatur, Bainbridg: Barry, Chancey and Dale, under coj- mand of Moet) Lioyd H. Chandler the cruii Aas Palmas, Canary alan as Mra. Borey in Waverly piace and at Navesink Highlands, where “Mr. and Mrs. Borey" spent last summer. Charles Philip. Bleuler's complaint against his wife Mary, who left him in ist, after three years of married life, he alleges, Mri an Bast Fo street flat. Mrs, Catherine Shields and William F. Lee, the newsboy, testified in corroboration that Bleuler visited the Forty-second street flat one day an and is now, Thompson {n ‘Harry M, Veit, seekigg divorce from Lucy Veit, the mother ‘of his five bo! twelve to eighteen years old, charged that she was living witn a mad of the unromantic name of Jon t Coney Island. Ss BEER KEG BROKE HIS ARM. Motorman Suen Brewer Ehret for $10,000 Damages, “In the Supreme Court to-day Motor- man Charles A. Kelly, through his counsel. Charles Steckler, demanded $10,000 damages from George Ehret, the brewer, for‘ injuries got, in a collision between hid car and a big brewery wagon, Counsel told the jury, that on March 7, 1901, while Kelly was’ running ‘an electrie car on Second avenue, a keg of beef tumbled off the wagon upon him, breaking his left arm. ‘The motorman testified that he was a whole month In the Presbyterian Hos- pittal. ————————— , ENGINEERS INDORSE BAKER. ALBANY, Jan. %—The Executive Committee of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers at Its session in this cit} to-day adopted a resolution 1 3 the Frank M. Baker, of Owego, fora nonination as State gerich Against Mr. Rand’s Recommendation that Sen- tence Be Suspended. Das The attitude of Acting District-Attor- ney Rand in the case of Richard Carvel, walking delegate of the Derrickmen’ Union, who vleaded guilty before Jus- fice Glegerich, in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, to a charge of extortion, has aroused the members of the Buflding Trades Employers’ Associ- ation, Mr. Rand in open ‘court yesterday stated to Justice Glegerich trat he felt in duty bound because of promises made to Carvel’s, counsel, ex-Assistant Di trict-Attorney Osborne, not to urge a sentence of Imprisonment in the case. ‘When President Eldiitz, of the Build- ing ‘Trades Employers’ Association, heard of Mr. Rand's statement he im- mediately called a meeting of the asso- elation, and resolutions were adopted protesting against @ suspension of sen- tence. A petition signed by more than 600 builders of this city was given to a committee to present to Justice Gle- gerich urging that thy Justice disregard the recommendation of the District-At- torney and give Carvel a substantial sentence, Visited the Justice, Accompanied by counsel for the asso- elation, the committee, consisting of Messrs, Prince, Getty and Freetig, waited upon Justice Glegerich in, his Chambers in the Criminal Courts Build- ing to-day and presented the resolution and the petition. Mr, Rand was pres- ent. “This man Carvel," Mr. Getty told Justice Giegerich, “is a cold, calculating article. He is worse than Sam Parks. It is not a square deal to the assocla- tion on the part of the District-Attor- ney. “It 1s pretty bad to be forced gnto the position of criticising the District-At- torney’s office, but this we must do. It will be an outrage if this man goes free on @ suspended sentence.”” Justice Giegerich replied that the Dis- trict-Attorney being the chief prosecu- tor of the county it would be the Court's duty to regard his recommenda- tion with the greatest esteem. “YoYu do not appear,” Justice Glege- rich sald, “In this case at all. Mr. Hop- ‘per appears on the record as complain- ant and it is his duty, if he does not wish to see Carvel free on a suspended ence, to be here to protest against A Vehement Protest. “We feel.’ sald Mr. Prince Hopper {s but an item in this case, was our association that obtained the evidence against this man, which we presented to the District-Attorney, and to secure that evidence we spent thou- sands of dollars and finally succeeded in breaking up this nefarious practice. The District-Attorney should have con- sulted with us before making any rec- ommendation to the court.” . Rand objected to this statement and exclaimed: “The District-Attorney does not think that the public prosecutor of this county should consult any person regarding the disposition of an individual case. It would provoke criticism on him and his ‘iJ office If he did. “The position of the public prosecu- tor {s one where he should make up his own mind as to the prosecution of an indictment without even consulting the lainant, comput this is a direot at the Build- ing Trades Association,” warmly re- torted Mr. Getty, “It will have the effect of making our fight against the ringleaders of tl e grafting crowd look mall. ‘At Justice Glegerich’s suggestion Mr. Rand and Mr. Osborne conferred with the committee later. Mr, Rand de- clared the District-Attorney's office con- ceded that Carvel’s acts were illecal, but he did not think it proper or neces- sary that the prisoner should he pounded.” The committee | agreed to abide by the decision of Justice Gie- rich without further protest. Sen- fence will be pronounced to-morrow, ———— Perse Ver Joseph Cook, not long before his death, wrote at the request of the editor of the Christian Endeavor World a claracteristic message for Christian En- deavorers: life means OLD GUARD WINS. ANOTHER BATTLE At Dawn of Day Heroes, After Hard Fight, March Forth Vic- torious from the Metropolitan Opera-House. “The Old Guard surrenders, but never les—er—ah—dies, put never gives up— or—ah—something like that. Wheey, but I'm sleepy,” murmured a stout gentleman with a 72-inch waist that was covered with a mass of white cloth, gold braid and medals as dawn crept over the horizon and the bluish haze of coming day settled down on the Métropolitan Opera-House. The Old Guard ball was just breaking up. Once a year the price of gold braid soars skyward and members of the Old Guard polist up thelr ‘epaulets and brass buttons and practise the newest dancing steps the while they overlook the sewing on of weak buttons and the stiffening of chest padding. « ‘The ball last night celebrated the se: enty-eighth anniversary of the forma- Mtion of the Old Guard, All the military celebrities within reach were there in all the glory of their brightest uni- forms, Delegations from the Ancient and Honorables, of Boston, the Phila+ delphia City ‘Troop, the Charleston Light Infantry, the Governor's Foot Guard, of Hartford; the Amoskeag Vet- erans and other time-worn military or- ganizations were on hand. Major-Gen. Corbin, attended by his staff, led the Cold Winds, Biting Frosts, Icy Gales Cause Coughs and Colds, Protect the System Against ‘Winter Catarrh by the Use * of Peruna,—A Notable Endorsement, Col, Paul E. Beckwith, Lieut. Col,, retired, ist Reg. Minute Men, ina letter from 1503 Vermont avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., writes: ‘(From the unqualified endorsement of many of my friends, I take pleasure in commending your remedies for coughs and colds,’’---Paul E. Beckwith. Catarrh Cures Considered palliate ti tor te the symptoms, but cures the dis. times slow in its aotior old casos of chronic catarrh, but it 1a sure, and {ts effects are permanent. 180 a Unfalllng remedy for coughs, colds, bron- chitis aud consumption in i.¢ early ‘stages, 0 ‘inter, eee mere . Their Effects, Defects and | 4 the chronic diseases of winte “Old Guard” blazed in electric lights p uf wae affiicisd with a wety ‘sevate Citas over the stage and the boxes were gay Differences. for eighteen months. I consulted several with colors. At 10 o'clock the curtain Biecteds T tried ‘soveral preset eine Tae arose and disclosed the Old Guard lined mori, relists 1 cone! uded ito, take. Peruna, ” o and after taking the first t) 4 up at “present arms" on the stage. rd tf two} Kreatly relleved, T continued takinannt wean |Hoary-headed heroes sweltered under ATARRH , me toes ae de those | 1 Wax entirely resto health. I have big bearskin shakos and bravely with- eM Colieves Those that cure are | recommended Peruna to atveral’ friends ica; those that only relieve are cated ‘Dalltatives. The number of specific catarrh remedies is CATARRH small indeed; the number of, Tecommending Poruga’ to any one who wae afflicted as Twa: Mr. Linden writes:— Four years Jal am still enjoying the best of health. I stood the inclination to say cuss words at the pinching of new dancing pumps, while the house cheered and applauded catarrh | “t Beneath six inches of padding they j cy always recommend Peruna to an bravely stood and stuck their chests out SPECIFICS | Sheeneet of catarrh | Fun, across who are aitltcted: as wae a ry In the full glare of the footlights, AND paiiingives tM Patan kay. that Peruna saved my life. i The Old Guard dies, but never sur-|| CATARRE wayo tem porary:| ‘elxh 1 pounds. betpre I started to, take renders—on the stage. After the presen- they never cure, This | {our medicine 1 welxned 128 pounds.’—| tation of the colors they marched off.|| PALLEATIVES. | "i"0 {icinges sprays, | if you do not derive prompt and satista tory results from the use of Peruna, wri at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state. Ment of your case, and ho will be pleased to ive you bis valuable advice xrati adress Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. 0. ~~» snuffs, inhalants, gar- gies and local applications of all kinds. They m to cure for a white, but the disease Not the slightest evidence of gout was seen in thelr ranks.’ The Old Guard , Band played and the Old Gyard gen- | is sure to return erais, majors, captains and. privates | rexttits Gad soicines, Perma ase net fought again their battles in the dreas- ing-rooms. At midnight the bugle blew and there was a rush of untforms for places in the grand march. The wine agents brought up the rear. 0 Why trust your eyesight to ANY optician when you may. visit the Ehrlich eye-testing rooms and consult one of these experienced Oculists: A. W. Brewster, M. D., 217 B'way. (8 yeors Tirooklvyn Eve and Bar Dispensary.) G. B. Brigden, M. D,, 1345 B’way. i (15 years In private practice.) M, Kenyon, M. D., 223 Sixth Av. (R years Manhattan Eve and Ear Hospital.) NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. CGhikich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 25 Broad St...Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg 217 Broadway ... Astor House Block 223 Sixth Avenue ....Below LSthst, 1345 Broadway | Below 36th St, SIORES OPE: Y EVENING ACCUSED OFFICER FREE. Prealdent of Switchboard Company The Twelfth And Twenty,second R Released in Court, ments sent big delegations and nearly} Magistrate Mayo to-day in the West evory volunteer regiment in town was| Side Court dismissed the case against represented. T. J. Murphy, former President of the It was a brave sight. A man with a| Metropolitan Switchboard Company, of cold, calculating mind-a man who haa} No. 113 Broadway. The complainant no business ere—estimate that there | w, r] No. 341 Wi was enough gold braid and gold cord in | Wes charles Te. Eldlit, of No, ot ve the Metropolitan Opera-House to reacn | Seventy-first street, who had charged from New York to Ban Francisco if put | Murphy ewith appropriating $15 of the of Pane Sees c y's money, Assistant District- Tt was after § o'clock when the music| Atiorney,. Johnston represented the stopps4 and the Old Guard surrenderea | prosecution ard James E, Smith looked to the demands of Morpheus. Pier Murphy's intefest. re cE It was shewn by the testimony that WOMAN ACCUSES BROKER. the alleged larceny was one of a series pif of transactions in which Murphy, took money, "TO U," and the oney was then taken out of his salary nd expenses, or was intended to be #0 d that Secretary P. J. Shelly ‘ad accepted the “IO U's ‘On these grounds the complaint was Him Arrested on Charge of / Withholding Bonds. Charging in a sult to recover their value, that Lionel Barnett Whymper, | dismissed. pacibak ermcesiee Broadway and Twen- ome Sey y-fifth street, had failed to reti worth of Sons snus moras] BRIDEGROOM RELEASED. keeping, Mra. Lily Carlile, who lives at ecured an order for | Suid He Shot Himnelf Accidentally rom Justice Gilder- After Quarrel. sleeve, and he was arrested by Depu' . i Jeorge Davidson, of No. ® THEATRE MANAGER HELD. Charged with Admitting Children Ludlow Street Jail ti 1 ; ba all In default of $7,000 | i irate in Gates Avenue Court to- Waabe Sixteen Yours; Mr, Whymper lives at No. 7 Wee | that the bullet he fired into himself at . Ninety-firat, strect, Sry Carlile t6 the | hin home lst ht + tn the Ensex Mar y charles H. Carlile, who died | charged ie was © to-day held Edward May 90, 1901. Ts Assistant Davidson wa ni to m1 Bowery, in $100 bail for trial o} of violating f pa ee ah “SEND ME HOME TO ERIN.” cn the > the pros moutat mented by seetic hildren reed with Abandonment, Wants to Be Tried in Ireland. Martin Hannan, thirty-six years old, of No. 143 West Seventeenth street, was LOSES ALL AND ENDS LIFE. arraigned in Jefferson Market Poll Se, }his brother Nicholas, ox Court to-day on the complaint of his| Rudolph Pa’ were found last night in the gallery or wife, Maria Hannan, who charged with of Bt J tie London and ghe arrest of Mund with abandoning her and her seve ? » failure of 4 Valentine followed, small children. yes] Weoauneloeithe rate . sous oot “Send me home to Erin, Judge,” he eat te satd. “Let me be tried in Ireland, The SPANISH WAR ORDER DINNER. laws in this country are only fair to ss rmal dinner . | the rich; so, send me to Ireland. Judge,| hight by. In where a poor man can get justice: Whe nt | Ue rubber tubing ir Your Honor, the law here won't tot me aE ruber eed three monthé ago. | of ar, will be raw my wife's money out of the ¥9whildren is in an inatitucion i ate) , val bunk.” One of his children the other lived with | neld to-night at the Cafe Martin. Wal- Hannan was held for exanyjnation’ him 1d occupied the rgom adjoining SevnaSwe that {g-which he dled. of the Commandery, ‘Montagnae, Zibeline and Smooth Materials. }some as iow as $10. eatre per- | parent or { ter S. Logan and others will be tol Price 25 cent, of all newsdealers; 33 cents Women’s Dept. B-r-o-K-e-n L-o- Walking and Dress Suits, Jackets’ and Long Coats, in Covert Cloth, Cheviots, ' Not all sizes in all the styles, but every size in some of the styles, These Coats and Suits wouid sell: regularly from $15.00 to $55.00. To-Morrow, 7.59 10.9 12.50 15,00 19,50 Walking Skirts, in 6.00 7.00 §.00 9,00 10.00 11.00 and 1200 values AT 3.50 and 5,00 Furs, Waists, Evening Coats and Gowns AT SAME REDUCTIONS Yrachol Carharlsto. Broadway and 13th Street. ; B’way and 18th St, Pineapple Gauze From the Philippine Islands. The mo st durable and washable thin fabric made. Plain White, Plain Black, also many fancy stripes, at $10.00 per Roll of 18 to r9 yards, ' White and Colored Grounds, with colored stripes, at $12.50 per Roll of 18 to 19 yards. These qualities have never been sold for less than $15.00 and $17.00. The money w are faimecety ee me ot ia Dr. Gardner's Sanniot “cure it ‘he falls ‘adter. D . ¢} 2 .| _ The money which The cutting of prices which re: cinta fea RARE Gaia duced to $15 so many higher | fone ‘war towatd paying Dry priced suits for men operated on Sherwin bare on Heat Nolere. zi the young men’s suits, too. case he "fall to make. you, hear, Several hundred fancy mixture | {2 ,qgrrea Ya vou suits, sizes 32, 33, 34, have been marked down to $13 or less— jes or cure your ‘pay for tl A lot of winter overcoats in the | same small sizes are also $10 now. | | Rocers, Peer & CoMPANY. | 258 Bron Tand'o Warren St” 842 Broadway, cor. 13th, 4ih Ave. liners Every Drugsist Sells ‘Short Stop.” ry NEW YORK’S BEST —_| fr sn FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE, | f,.2%! SOE ETT CANCER. Dr. Gardner has secured the services raft qualified physician and expert on Gek who will be in his office every day four. and, will treat ten o’elock until cure Cancer by. Gardner wishes to stat thin specialist agrees to cure. in te that any case for'ae ure, the money which you pay the cure Nii be" rrensea CONSULTATION FREE WRITE DR. GARDNER, + DR. GARDNER, Ulfice 435 5th Av. N, Y. City, Between 38th and 29th Sty Hours, 9 A. M. to § ea Sundays, 10 to 2. the use of Radium. . CURES ANY COLD. ANDERSON PIANOS, $250 to $350. If square pianos and old fashioned spinets were the gothere’d be no use for the ANDERSON. ANDERSON & CO,, If write Ri es for rectal anteed too 3 3,ue ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS, Ri 1g EW ‘ i PILE OILS You will waste a lot of time looking: through dictionartes and: encyelo= > pedias for facts, You will save time © by consulting Tae World Alm and Encyclopedia. Price 26 cémtay, mail 36 cents. _ 1 "4 The 1904 WORLD ALMANAC and ENCY CLOPEDIA. * * * Well printed and sub intially bound. * * § Contains over 600 mes, 1,000 topics, 10.000 facts. © * ¢