The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 3

( \ } 1 | | MANY THOUSANDS VIEW aT, PATRICK PARADE bee Greatest Crowd Seen in New York; Since Dewey Demonstration Blocks, Fifth Avenue and the Police Have) Difficulty in Keeping Line Clear, Mayor McClellan and Commissioner McAdoo Receive Enthusiasti¢ Ova- tions—Green Flags Wave Over City} in Honor of the Patroa Saint of Ireland! On Patrick's Day We'll be merry and gay and all drink tay In the mornin’, 0! ~—Anctent Rhyme. The St. Patrick's Day parade this afternoon drew ont the largest crowd that has assembled in the streets of New York on a similar occasion since tho Dewey celebration. From Porty-second street to One Hundred and) Pwenty-second street Fifth avenue was Jammed from the buildings to out- | Mde the curb lines. At some points. notably Fifty-ninth street, the police had ciMculty in clearing a lanc for the parade to pass through. | There was a delay of an hour in getting the parade under way, but the! Biorious weather kept the waiting crowd and the paraders in good humor. Mayor McClellan and Commissioner McAdoo, who rode together in a car- Wiage, were given an ovaticn all along the line. Never before have the Irishmen of New York held so imposing aj) parade. Previously there has been a feud between two factions of the| ‘Ancient Order of Hibernians, and when a counter-demonstration was not} held one of the factions kept out of the public celebration. This year all are united, and from the limits of the Bronx to the southern shore of Staten | Island and from Greenwich Village to Canarsie Bay the Irish celebrate tn! peace and unity. Parade the Big Feature. “Of course, the parade waa the feature of the celebration. Extraordinary ‘efforts were made to make it worthy of the attention it has created. The military companies all wore new uniforms, The variqus civic societies were out in full regali organizations wore startling but neat combinations. For instance, Division No. 16 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians—- “Sweet Sixteen"—had a combination consisting of white fedora hat, a green feather, white gloves and a cane to which American and Irish flags are ae ‘This division was headed by St. Vincent Ferrer’s Cacets and band of sixty pieces. Fogarty stepped along proudly with the Cadets. The Sixty-ninth Regiment was assigned the position of honor in the! parade, and the members wore the new service uniform for the first time. Phe Irish Volunteers, escorting the Ancient Order of Hibernians, exerted | themselve in drill to outshine their brothers of the militia, and this as- aured tiat the marching of voth organizations could not be improved upon Mayor McClellan Reviews It. = Mayor McClellan rode in the parade, and reviewed it at One Hundred and ‘Twentieth street and Fifth avenue. There will be another rslebration at Manhattan Casino, One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and Righth avenue, to-night, while the Irish Volunteers will entertain their friends at Grand Central Palace, The Mayo Men will give a ball in New Amsterdam Opera-House, the Irish National Club will celebrate with an evening banquet at Cambridge Court and the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will dine and wine at Delmonico’s. K In the parade the old style of regalia worn by officers and aldes gave way to a different arrangement. Grand Marshal William Lynch wore a white sash with green selyage and old-gold rosettes; his first and second sssistants wore green sashes with white selvage and old-gold roettes; the special nides wore green sashes and old-gold rosettes, and the division mar- bhals green sashes and white rosettes, Here are the various divisions in line) County, fifty division | ‘tn the parad f OMcers of th ‘arade, Sixty-ninth Regiment, N. G. N. ¥..| Marshale: Col. Edward Durty. Patrick J. McNulty. County President. | First Regiment Irish County Vice-Presidents, Maj, Edward! Major Charles J. Crowley. T. MeCrystal, Yhomas Kelly, Jonn c.{ Grand Marshal and his aides. Mayor McClellan, County Chaplatn, Whe Very Rev. Dr. Charles McCready nd invited guests in carriages. County Sligo Men's Association. + County Monaghan Men's Association. } Anntafadl Social and Benevolent As: ‘elation, Owen Roe Club. County Kildare Men's Association, County Roscommun Men'e Associa- and many of the Volunteers, County Secretaries, Danial V. Clancy, Capt. Thomas J, Cunningham, James H. Moyna. County Treasurer, Michael Mohan, Catholle Protectory Bund, 200 pieces, Hibernian Rifles, New York County, Capt. Thomas Cunningham Ancient Omer of Hibernians, York County. County Otneers, Ancient Order Hiber- nians, duyisions Nos. 1, 2 4 4, 5 and 6 Divisions Nos. i, 8 Ys Iu, 1 and 12, New Htlon. Divisions Nos. 13, 44 10, Bt. Vincent Philo-Celtic Soctety. Perrier Cadets with wivision No, iv. Gaollo League, bi. ANNs Cadets with Livision NO, Li. Divisions Nya. 1b, 19, and 2, VISIUNS WNOS. p ae %, 41, 2, WW, 30 Divisions Nos, 2, 33, 34, 35 and 43, ‘’howe Who Are in Cuarue. The comittees of arrangemenu Ope Chairinen James Boyl nd Jonu tyrrei becreturies James Coyle und Dennis J, Hanion; Patriok G, Kice, wiaruin J. Kane, Joan Leuiuan, Willian McDowell, James Kearney, yonn J. Mar- Un, Daniel ‘Yobin, Patrick’ Hayes, P, ML. burke, Michael Kogers, Jotin 'Kelily, Dred. C. O'Donoghue, Michael O'Brien, ‘Verence Donogiue, ‘Wm, Mial- ley, Tnomas J. Mirmingiam, Pacrick ¥. O'Reilly, Major EK. ¥, Giigar, J. PB. Butler, P. 'J. O'Brien, John MécAday Patrick Murphy, Capt. Marun Gree ish, John Brown, James J. Haggerty, John J. Hickey, ‘Patrick Kinney, Pu rick 1 ‘Charles ¥, O'Rourke, McUrystal and D, Chairmen reception committees, P. J. McEvily, M. P. Carlen. por directors, James M. Brook: Michael Daly, Daniel Monaghan, John A. Ahearn, James Campbell, John Fit: patrick, Some of the prominent guests of the An huer of Hiibernians in whe parade are: ‘suayor George B, McClellan, Very Re McCready, Police ‘ommissio) Aan, Coates F. Murphy, Vioar- General MonalRnor Mocney, President Park Board John J. Pallas, Park Com- mlasioner Schmitt. of the Bronx; Judges Giegerich and O'Gorman, Judge Mor- gan J. O'Brien, Rey. Father Duffy, Commissioner of ‘Taxes John J, Brad: Cominissioner Nicholas J, | Hayes Thomas O'Neil, John J. Murphy, Johi J. Kelly, City Clerk P. J. Scully, John H. Dougherty, Hey, Father McNamee, Commissioners Thomas I. McAvoy and Francis J. Lant Senator J. J. Frawley, James J 'Martin, cit Chamberlain Patrick Keenan, Horough President John F. Ahearn,; Thomas Foley, John Lenihan, — Kev. Father Van’ Raneelaer, Louis F, Haffen, Pat- rick H. Keahon, P. J. Ryder, Daniel F, Cohalan, Commissioner John F. Cowan, Harry G. Bannon, Commi: loner William Dalton, Matthew Donahue. Francls W, Pol ‘Geo Delegation of the A. O. H., from Pas- \watc, N. J. Irish National Club, Gaelic Society. County Cork Men's Assocation. 1 Other Organizations. Shandon Social Club, ) Geraldine Club. ! Napper Tandy Club. / ' Emerald Club, ‘Hmerald Isle Association, Twelfth As. sembly District. County Westmeath Men's Association. Munielpar Counell, Uninted Irish League, and all its branches. u Sarsfield Club, Shamrock Club. County Leitrim Men's Association. Thomas FE. Meagher Association. ‘Tipperary Men's Association. County Clare Men's Association. NBrian Boru Club, ounty, Limerick Men's Association. County Armagh Men's Association, The Thomas Davis Club, County Cavan Men's Association, from Jersey City, N. J. American-Irish Hisorical Society. County Cayan en's Association, New York City. Holy Name societies from the various parishes. 1ommet Club. Delcassiun Club, Sunburst Club. Bunker Hill Club. Pasadenians’ Social Club, of Harlem, ‘William P. Cashman Association, of Bariem. John J. Dempsey Assoclation, of Har- County Longford Men's Association, Kerry Men's P. and B. Association. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Queens 1 if of ; [executive officer of the dynami ae CAPT, FISH AND MRS. HYLAND, PRINCIPALS. IN MISSING JEWELRY CASL, NOW ON MANHATTAN CLUB ANNUAL ELECTION Independents Desire to Make Forbes J. Hennessy a Man- ager, and Deny Their Pur- poses Are Revolutionary. The Manhattan Club holds {ts annual election to-night. ef the Roard of Managers, headed by Judue Truax, have been renominate and Forbes J. Hennessy has been named as an Independent candidate. Thore is some indignation among Mr Hennessy’s friends because of what they cail a misleading statement of thelr pur- poses that appeared In a morning paper, Said one of them to-day: “We are not criticising the policy of the Board of Managers or attacking any one of them. All that we who have nominated Mr. Hennesey are doing s scekifix to elect A man who shall direct- ly represent ua. Most of ux uze the club habitually, and we think are modest in asking for one member on a bourd of fifteen. “As. to our action being a surprisi that is nonsenre, Our nomination posted in the club within an hour aft the regular ticket had bean named, r is it'a crime to be young: yet the fact is that many of the thirty-three meg who nominated Mr. Hennessy have’ been members of the club longer than some of the governors. ASKS FOR MUSIC, ~ SHOOTS HISEL Major William H. Bean, U, S. A., Requests His Wife to piay the Piano and Ends Life as She Does So. (Special to The Evening World.) OMAHA, Neb., March 1 Jespondency over the prospect of going to the Phil- Ippines for duty and leaving his wife behind caused Major William H. Bean, U.S. A., to commit suicide by shooting to-day in the preence of Mrs, Bean and while she was playing for him oy the plano in thelr quarters. A here wus gre vitement at the post when news of t suicide spread. Major Bean had his trunks at the Iway station and was to have stant ed for the Philippines to-day, None of his oF 8 paration from his wile and se vice in the Philippines was so distaste- ful to him as to drive him to suleldy Majer Hean and his wile were alone in the house when he killed himself, From her disconnected story: It appears that hi ed her to play “or him. While she was playing he walked ubout the room She says that we felt extremuly de- spondent, and that her husband had been compluining of the hardness of the lot that compelled them to part from each other, She says that ‘she did not her husband take the pistol out his pocket, as her back was turned to him, She heard a shot and, turning éround, saw Major Bean on ‘the floor with « bullet hole in his head. ‘The missile had lodged in his brain ‘and death was Instantaneous, Major Bean was promoted from a eaptalr vear ao, He had seen much service in the West. Durin he was stationed at Kansas City charge of the subsistence department. From, there le was transferred to the post in this city, ‘ Some of Major Bean's friends re- fused to belleve that he had killed himself until they heard the whole stor: ‘A police. Investigation ix being madi but the detectives find that it ts hard to gct any information from the friends of Major and Mrs, Bean in the army. ——— COMMANDER SEWELL DEAD Journey from Guam to Washing- ton for His Health Did Not Ava’ WASHINGTON, March 17.—Comman- der William F, Sewell late Governor of the Island of Guam, died to-day at the General Hospital, Mare Island, Cal. as a result of intestinal disorders. He was taken {ll several weeks ago at Guam and was brought to San Franc! co on the station ship Supply, arriving there March 1. Since that date he had been under treatment at the hospital, During the Spanish war he was the cruiser Vesuvius, He reached the xrade of Hac! as Fi ¥ P. McLaughlin, State Hercenian Rifea, Queene County, X. J, HP. Sa karliy. oe \ Hibernian Rifles, Westchester County, | je Cusdin, "Father McDonald, ) Anctent Orger Of “Hibernians, West-| Jobp Ellard, Patrick Casserloy. James mii SON ey wot hae SEY, Bete Mowe { Ancient Order New York} tom, P... Haz w. commander tn January, 1902, and in the following, July, was placed {n command of the United ‘States steamer Supply and went in that vessel to Guam, where served as Nav: vernor until his Perea to the Ualbed ites a few weeks beahad eI. oy Sy Five retiring members! lowoticers suspected that the Idea) Aah ass, 5h AMR Ra ca eaeaalin cae a BOTH EES REL, “GIRL DECLARES Miss Dora Fogel Indignantly De- nies Statement of Her Fiance that One of Her Optics Is; Glass. | Mise Dora Fogel, twenty-four years! old, of NoMs2? Harrison avenue, Will- famsburg, insisted to an ning World | reporter to-day that the charge of he flance, Myer Klopsky, of No. 207 West ‘Thirty-fifth street, that one of her two | beautiful trown eyes was glass and} j that therefore he could not marry her, | | Was unfounded, Both her eyes flashed and sparkled with wrath as she made | the denial Mr. Klopsky In asserting that he} could not ry Misa Fogel because of the artifictality of one of her eyes, admitted that in courting her he had) never discovered any unreality in there | loving giances, Lt was when Miss Fogel visited her moth in-lnw-to-be that the alleged discovery was made. “It Is false; not my eye, but Myer's | cruel charge,” deserted Miss Fogel to-| day. ‘Just Jook for yourself and teil me if you see any glass or crockery in my eyes.” Miss Fogel looked up, looked ; down and even crossed both brilliant} brown eyes, {leit is cruel,” continned the young woman and two tears trickled from her} lustrous eyes, “and it is all the fault of | that Mrs, Klopsky. Why, last week we| had an engagément party at our house | and the engagement contract was} signed. My sister, Mrs, Gruberg, with whom I live, saw the contract signed, ag also did a number of our friends. “We had such a nice time too and I was so happy, nd the tears flowed rapidly and the brown eyes reated wist- fully on @ rose that Myer had brought his betrothed the night the engagement contract wns signed, “And then caine that visit to Mra. | Klopsky,” the young woman continued, | “Myer told me he was going to take me He said he to love each over to see his mother, hoped we would learn other,”* “But do vou know," and the eyes be- gan to flash again, “I no sooner enterad that house than T felt a dreadén' ejill erecp over me, Instead of greoting me with affection and kindness, Mrs, Klop- sky looked me over as if I had been a plece of furniture. And when I said: ‘How. do) you) Go; pmoment s she stately jumped out of her chair and cried: ‘I am not your mother and never will be. Twill not allow Myer to marry you, He must stay here with me and support me. Why, you have a glass eye and ho son of mine will ever marry « girl with a glass d and told her that she “T got very mal bt must have glass In hor eye to seo gluse in imine, Sho paid no attontion and said that glass eyes were expensi Myer woul! xo broke if he hud to keep me suppl with fashionable glass eyes, This Was all I could stand, sv I came and howe. Tf he won't marry me, my alster and I will hire a lawyer and sue him. We will prove In court that my eyes are real and that he ts untruthful when he xays one of them Is glass. Nelther do T intend to give him back the engage: ment ring. He says he is going to sue me for It, but wait until he sues. will make’ him look so foolish in court that he'll think he has a glass ey DA. W. F. HOLCOMBE | have something interesting to divulge | distri DIES IN HOSPITAL Dr. Willian Frederic Holcombe, who was one of the best known physicians in this city, died to-day in Presbyterian Hospital after an illness of short dura- tion. Dr. Holcombe was born In Sterling, Mass., April 2, 1827, He was educated at Williston Seminary, Easthampton Mass.; the Albany Medical Bchool and in Paris and Berlin. At the completion of his studies Dr, Holcombe located In this city, and w ip lsel the lecturer on diseases of the eye in the New York University Medi- cal College. Subsequently he was pro- fessor of eye and ear diseases in tho sume vollege, the New York Ophthalmic Hege and Howpltal, the New York Medical College for Women. Dr. Holcombe was one of the founders of the New York Genealogical and Bio- Kraphical Boclety, in. 196%, and was a Imember of the ‘Medio | Societies of ew York, the American Medical Asso. tion, afd the International Bf (904. rezar.|INER SINKS CAF FLOAT IN BAY’ i — Carrying Eighteen Freight Cars, All of Which Went Down) with a Swirl. | i CREW OF FLOAT SAVED; STEAMSHIP UNINJURED. eral Steamship Passengers from Their Feet and Causes) a Slight Panic—None Hurt. > The French liner La Bretagne struck | and sunk car float No. 60 of the Baltl- timore and Ohio Rath Just below Liberty Island to-day. The freight care on the float sank wich her, but the men! aboard escaped to the tug Narraganseti. | La Bretagne was not damaged and ter a short stop ded down Bay on her trip out e car Moat was In tow of the Tagansett, which was lashed to the port ride, She was bound up the Bay trom | Staten dsland. On board the teat was! the regular crew and two men from the! railway surds why were tn charge of tne cars La Bretagne, just ow of the river and NK At a Hast clin down the main channel, sixnalled to the captain of the he “should turn out. He sig- that he would do so, but the tide was tov strong to allow him to the Nae MAS. IWEZ HYLAND FACES ACCUSER Woman Charged with Larceny, of $10,000 Worth of Jewels; Belonging to Mrs. John AL Fish Is Arraigned. clear dn time and the big ner struck the Noat on the starboand side, bow on, almost cutting the cluinsy eruft in two, men on the fi the captain tug Siw that the collision was evitable and there was a rush for ety. While those on the float scram- d Over the cars for the tug, the crew Nt loose the fastening Mnes, When the lision happened the tug was clear and backing out of dan; ‘Tug Escapes Being Crushed. But the impact of the collision hu the heavy float against the tug appeared that she would be led. it crush side. Freo from the tug, the big float ca- reened over Jand spliled the nine care ye one tr on she Rta! ‘d side into! % the and, accused hy John|the river. Then she went down with Mie Tez Hsland, accu vy in| awirl, carrying the other freight cars ish of having stolen jewels with her, and in a few moments nothing longing to his wife valued at 810,000 | remained ot the collision but a little omits aCheelac Seer -|floating wreckage. from him, and her accuser met in Tte-| Litas erin Gene off's court In General Sessions! ware on deck when (ita where Mrs. Fish wilt be made! curred. ‘The shock th some of th cord to-d: fn | to tell of some of the secrets whieh |from their feet and recipitated a mild i have been wrung from her husband || "phe police boat and the fire boat New regarding his past Ute. Yorker steamed down from the Battery, 5 it was found that no had been Mra. Hyland Was Gone. drowned, and then La Bretagne resum- According to Fish, he calied tne nextied her trip. ‘The only apparent injury fay and found that Mra. Hytind bad |? Her was the loss of some paint from Jeft the city, He was unable ty se ett ry-boat Middletown. of the cure the money or the return of the Staten dine, wan within 300, tect rant for {of the of the collision, bound for Jewels and he swore out a warrant for | Of Un and boats were lowered, fol his |w Metown proce [but it was seen that no one wa: er, and after & short delay to her slip ceny in conection with the lose of the} SS at jewels, The wife's charge was with-| NEW ROUTE FROM BRIDGE. drawn and the Grand Jury dropped the} all case against Fish Mrs, Hyland, dressed in black, looked | calmly at Fish in court to-day, She has not seemed moved by the mony he has offered against her and ft is generally expected that she “Will westside retail dry-moods and the n tits city: ite will begin at the Fre in the her arrest. Later his own arrest e Mid- lowed on a charge sworn out by wife in which he was accused of lar- Phe Meiropoltian Sireet Ratlway Come any Wl put Into operation next Sun- a’ new line by means of whic: testl-! jrrooklyn will be brought Into more dl- rect and rapid communication with the before her line of testimony ts com-/ ‘Phe |Rridgo and ran over the Fourth avenue pleted. ea anal street, to West Rrond- When the trial was resumed to-day jay, nee to Amsterdam «vente Joxeph Schwarts, a Jeweller, of No, 6 over OE ON ake " sdled antag Reet aah ; | § vice to the Cort- Broadway) Ibook the wines AADCNE LO atts WII ba discontinued, said that Fish had visited his store in| it exira Weill, be pu on. Uh company with a woman and had shown Highth avenue Une running to the Cort- him some jewels, asking him to ap-,landt street ferry, The regular Sixth praise them, Javenue service to the South Ferry will Schwartz rald that they were worth | be continued “Rough and Ready” Food Mn cross-exainination by Bartow 8. | Weeks, Schwartz sald that he could not identity Fish's companion as Mrs, Hy- | land. | Isn't, it a fact." asked Mr. Weelca, “that Fish asked you ‘ately to value It was worth i the necklace at more a make it right! | and that he would later wi ut? “Yes,” answered Schwartz, George H. Abbott next tooic the stand | and testified that he had been to the house of the “defendant and had| searched her trunks and dresses. Mrs, Fish then took the stand. Sho ds a partic rly striking-looking wom-! an, tall and stately Richly di ed in blue, with handsome furs, she uses a lorgnette with considerable dignity. | Mrs. ish was suffering from « cold | and frequently her testimony was In- | terruptel by her coughing. “Did you ever make & complaint against your husband for stealing?” | asked Mr, Weeks, Before the Court ruled the question rs. Fish burst into an indignant , That's wonderful Grape- Nuts Rough in shape (that’s to give the teeth work and bring down the sa- liva) and Ready to go into the system and make Muscle, Brain and Nerves. | ‘Then Mr, Weeks asked a number of | questions tending to show that Capt. | Fish had on several occasions taken the property of his wife to pledge as a xo- rity’ for money, The yaes‘tous were all disallowed. | Mrs. Hyland was the next whtness, | She said that Fish and she were old | acquaintances. He met her on Eighth avenue last December, she said, ani the two went to a Jeweler te have him appraise the nec tapt. Fish ui the Jeweler,” she said, “to fix the value of ‘the necklace at’ $1000, T started to leave the Captain ax we camo Out of the store, He then told me that he was coming along with met my house, I sald that he shou’ not, and he threatened to strike me, T even told the Janitor of the place ‘not to admit iin, -Mi this point a recess was taken Letters to “Darling Ines.” Mra. Hyland took the stand herself after recess. She identitied ral le ters, which were reat aloud by Mr k ving written to her by Fish, knew of his marringe. One orithe letters rend by Mr. Weeks was as) allows: “Junior Army and Navy Club, London, “Dee, 2. 101. “Darling Inez: I was beginning to think come acros: you had forgotten me. may to the States any day, or be on my way now but for Over two million unexpected business, tu] on sick = taveecetanene Se SHH en meals of Grape “T wish*l had you here, my darling— Nuts eaten every what a good time we would have! Love and kisses, Your JACK." a CHINESE LEPER IS DEAD. Lung Chung Wan Sent to Black. well’s Island Lust September, Lung Chung, one of the five fsolated Chinamen afiteted with leprosy on Blackwell Island, died there in the isolation ward, Ward R, at the north ern exteremity of the isiand, yesterday morning, Ching’ was thirty-three years eid. | He was a laundeyman and when re-! ceived on the island sald his best| friend waa Quong Wer Wo, who lives at the corner of Pell and Mott streets, Chang wan received on the island day and no failures, little “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. Get the book La Bretagne Crashes Into Craft! 7 Shock of Collision Throws Sev-|| d | Agsinat another Hout lushed to her port | THOUSANDS HAVE: KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT Weak and unhealthy kidneys because as soon as your kidneys dav, . The mild and immediate effect Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bla der remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial 83 Cottage Bt, Melrose, Mass, Jan, 1th Ha Twaa in the Ariuy. Thad | loss more or less Kidney trouble. anit” wi the past nid compl wa 1 that Tsuttered e: much -alarmed—my stren ower war fa lvertiges asking f medicine ment and 4 fatter taking Swamb-Ity and am. thankful own net aThankine Mil sufferers tn AW! 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