The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1904, Page 2

We talked ove whole situation in @ach district. The Id fs still on tight and Iam sitting on f Former Secretary of the Nayy John SHIPPING NEWS, Fo eee Tos ¢an| Big Circus Opens with Glittering THe TIDE: Display of Novelties—Not a Aone ‘ch"ssi| Vacant Seat in the Vast Gat Gnte Foree iM 8 Amphitheatre, Binh iesinhal biti. cunaalll WED fey Mob of 500 Men Was Trying to Hang Sylvanus Eggleton at Perth Amboy, But the Prisoner Was Hurried to New Brunswick by Train. Perth Amboy, accompanied by the fath- er of the litle Dugan girl, went after him, | A mob of 8 people stormed the Borough Hall ut Perth Amboy, N. Ju to-day, intent upon lynching Sylvanus Eggleton, who had been shot a short, time before, but not seriously injured, by Edward Dugan, the father of as year-old girl whom Eggleton had at- tempted to assault. Eggleton was smuggled out of Perth Amboy and taken to the County Jail » In New Brunswick while a mob was Gira Father Shot Him, Eggleton was turned over to them, and McDonald handcufted him, Aa they | were walking toward the station Dugan | stepped belund the prisoner and ghot him in the head, | His alm was not true and the bullet inflicted only a séalp-wound. Before he could five a second time and to better effect Polleeman McDonald had grappled , with him, gathering at the railroad station to kill) “yy uve McDonald such a atiff fight him, Dugan js under arrest. that the handcuffed prisoner escaped. It Re- The nerve and resourcefulness of Re- and then the story of his crime begam- that averted the lynching of Bygloton, | {98 known the people of the little lowe Tn a speech to the mob, which was get-! him out of the place dead, Before their plans could be put Into effect McDonald pression get out that Eggleton would attempted murder and had Eegleton on be taken to New Brunswick on a train, the train for Perth Amboy, e ‘ vale, 2, the raflroud yards and sneaked his mob dispersed to reassemble at the rall-) Hisoner to the Borough. Hall through road station, but by the Recorder's had gathered nt the station to take Eg: leaving at 10.30 o'clock, and he was, #leton from the policeman, By the time wafe in jail when nearly all the males) of how McDonald and Eggleton had left Ithe train the prisoner was before Tallroad: station to take him from the) “TU wis hoped that the formalities nec- officers who were to guard him out ofj eagary to his commitment would be fin- * tral, but this was imposslble, In a Sent Child on en Errand, few minutes after Eggleton got to the ues Dugan. Comlly front of, the bullding.” Several ot the men had ropes and many were arme by the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mrs. w Hi Y Dugan sent the six-year-old child on| ‘There were too many leaders to war- action, and while the mob O'clock, She should have returned tO handing the prisoner Recorder Grace her home in less than half an hour, | had formulated 2 plan to outwit the to a remote office in the bullding the little one had not got back, He set} and tuen went outvand addressed the out to search for her and notified the| crowd, The appearance of the Recorder waa could be found of her by those who} ‘Threats of Ivnching were ‘@tarted out to look shortly after noon, : there were some who screamed i stake, but the general opinion appeared bf a train in the Perth Amboy yards | to'he' that he would lok Well: RanglNg heard the screams of a child jn a thicket Now Judge Fooled Them, brid They went to investigate and) Recorder Grace counselled moderation. found the little Dugan girl, Eggletou eres the courke of Me reinaricn made tt ap mirently ple that Ki v ne his escape, but when the tralamen | { } LE ES heard the story of the child they aban-| tran, In the mean time, he said, the | take him would mean that some would a@tarted to chase him, Jose their lives. care He eluded them for an hour, By that would be easier to take Exgleton from. | the officers at the train than to drag around and there was a mob of 20 him out of the Borough Hall, and the people on his trail, Had he been caugut| ¢owd repaired to the depot. ‘Then a out of the bullding, caught the. 10.30 Milled, but he managed to get aboard} train outside the town and got him @ freight train and escape for the ume. | wlstonias WOURA Gi het laarlouel refused to tell anything about. himself town on the Camden and Amboy Ruil- fe ‘ ‘i Hes Pa irl says that he got her to go with Peenmvoue twenty. mileae teem) Forth Alt hy promis ie vay aanae tor. a “putin the lookup there, and this morn- irae , . Pee bAicaen shines WeDONald ot Uttlo piste about a mile from the home Sa —_—— Police Commissioner Has Long, Elizabeth Duryea, Separated by -town Inspectors Albertson,’ Gets Better of Struggle wit! . , ; « Smith and McLaughlin. | Mother-in-Law. was half an hour nelore. he was caught, corder Grace, of Perth Aml-", were all began to consider a proposition to sen EAE bovond restraint: he lot the Im-| Pedi ccked Dugan Up one. bere. of leaving Perth Amboy at noon, ‘The he policeman had the train stopped side streets and alleys, A great crow orders Eggleton was put aboard a train the train crew Rnd spread the report Amb f bled at the Bere etre had asaaritce carder Grace {nthe Borough Hall. town on the noon train. lahed before the mob could get on his lives at South) Borough Hall there was a crowd In ‘Amboy and Edward Dugan ts employed) with revolvers : rant anick an errand yesterday morning at 10 was qisputing as to the best way of When Dugan got home for his tunch| Nould-be lynchers, | He had | rleton Pollce that she was minsing. No trace) ine mgnal for a roar of demand for ‘At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the crew| their desire to burn the man at the to a telegraph pole. alongside the tracks noar the Deep Cut He spoke at some length, and in the had seen them coming dud had mado | aken to New Brunswick on the noon oned thelr locomotive and cars and| Mt" Was locked up, and to attempt to rhe mob leaders concjuded that tt time word of his crime had spread then he certainly would have boon | Stone detall of police rushed Begleton saf ew Brunawick, P When the train got to Jamesburg, a He and apparently is @ tramp, ‘The little Amboy, Eggleton was arrested, He was lhe apot where che tralnmen found the Heart-to-Heart Talk with Up-, Law from Harold Duryea, Policn Commissioner McAdoo pusl he Wa down harder thin ever t and then puttled up all the er calling before him the have the three most important districts batted da their command. Co The Inspectors to whom Mr, MeAdoo[ geth gave a heart-to-Heart talk are Charles | uimuled, L. Albertson, Blbert O. Smith and] Magistrate O'Reilly William Mesavugiilin. couple they 0 Mrs. Enma P. Duryea, of No. 1 Som- Jay ere street, Brooklyn, had her seventeen- by veur-old son Havold and his girl wife ingpeciora who | Elizabeth Duryea, nineteen years. old. to the Myrtle Avenue Police t to-day for continuing to live toe after thelr marriage had been told must obey the young the law wd Kar threeanae were called be-|thougit that would end the trouble. fore the Commissioner soon afier se [But he was mistaken. for just ontatde got to Police Mexdqas Albertson alling Mrs, Durvea and her erat- pot to ; ae ava cehity ghier-in-iaw began to Aght Is in charge of the Hronx, MeLaugiity of Harold in the upper east side and Smith in Reed at him until the apecta- Harlem © would be disrobed. I . ‘ 5 A girl won out id trium- For a long time things have er [phantls dragged her husland-that-was ractically wide open in Harlem and on; away with her, Mrs. Duryea. Indig- the west side Ths young people were marired sec- i mmissicner wants the ld down] retly geveral Weeke ago, "As aipn ce tight, Mis, Duryea heard about it she be “l ved 7 Albert before gan proceedings to have. the marriage ¢ i tet aside and suceeded, That failed to me,” Mr. Mey uid, “because of the rate them and they have been liv. newspaper coy that the Hd was up Me as atl and wife at No. Wi Suite dn the Brons. Lam satietied that the] eet Broklyn, inspector up there Is doing lis duty e other two, faithfully, and #5 are HOOPLA HER PORT OF NEW VogK, — The cirons! Tt has begun. At Madi City ot ntecon _ ARRIVED son Square Garden this afternoon the ity trumpet sounded and then for three he ‘ 01 ! Ecomin Guanica hours three rings, two stages and all Vi Port Arthurs Tex, | S@Ct8 of aertal apparatus were kept BY Campania . Liverpool! busy with acrobats, tumblers, dure- devil ride performers, T Garden was packed. Not a showed bleak ja the thousands ne thousands of persons who came early retnal late. The clreus muale on tap well as the pink lemon- . The ameit boy ate his peanuts and teased the elephant The big gira(te xirle and the by CARER, The Delhi Durbar was a spectacle of gorgeous color. which brought cheer after cheer from thousands of throats. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. hany. Port Limon. an, Liverpool Tele Bt Tuele ASHIPS BAILED TO-DAY, contortionists and trapexc ‘Aiveaton, falveston. ba. New Orleans UGE ill w nape THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1904 r COSSACKS PATROLLING THE BANKS OF THE YALU Ee WHERE B RIVER, $546006600060600000% ATTL IS SAI SULLY ASSIGNS; LOSS $4,000,000 (Continued from First Page.) that I will be able to adjust my affairs very speedily.” Just after this letter was read on the Cotton Exchange Mr. Sully was seen ly an Evening World reporter and made this statement: “After looking over my affairs | am satisfied that I will be in good shape within a few days.” CREDITORS GATHER IN HIS OFFICE, Mr. Sully fought off the assignment as long as he could, but the pressure finally became too great and he ‘had no other refuge, here was a big gathering of his creditors in his offce during the early morn- ing, and Mr. Sully anu his lawyers had a conference with them, At the samo time a man wes at the Court-House with ignment papers ready to file them the mement he got the word, and, Joseph H. Hoadley, the as- algnee named In the papers, was in Mr. Sully's office, The preparations for an assignment were not known to tho creditors gathered in the office. The opening of the market was favorable to Mr. Sully and the steadi- hess of the Liverpool market was also regarded as a good thing for him, Meanwhile, however, things were developing here which were offsetting these advantages, In tho first place, Supt, Willlam F, King, of the Cotton Exchange, had succeeded in forcing Mr. Sully to sign contracts releasing upward of $1,000,000 of margin money due to cotton brokers and small speculators in this city and other parts of the country, These mateQally weakened the resources of the struggling cotton king, TEMPORARY INJUNCTION GRANTED, This blow was followed within a few minutes by news that, on the application of 8. Munn Sons & Co., Justice O'Gorman, of the Supreme Court, had {ssued a temporary injunction restraining the Corn Exchange Bank from paying to Daniel J. Sully a certain certifleate for $30,000 de- livered there yeserday and payable to the order of D. J y & Co, It was after this news reached him that Mr. Sully threw up the sponge. One of his employees went to the telephone and notifled the man at the Court-House to file the papers. Then Mr. Sully turned to the men gathered in his office and calmly announced that he had made an assignment and that there would be nothing more for him to say to them. Within a few minutes after this announcement was made Mr, Sully’s Japanese chef, Kechi Izumi, made another announcement. He announced that lunch was ready, and without so much as a sign of the strain he was under Mr, Sully, accompaniea by Assignee thoadley, his partners, Sersrs. Morse and Hadley, and George 8, Graham, Mr. Hoadley's counsel, sat down in the office dining-room 10 a luxurious luncheon of sweetbreads, ealad and wine, STATEMENT BY THE ASSIGN In response to repedted requests for a statement Assignee issued this: “Daniel J, Hoadley Sully & Co, have made an assignment with Joseph H, Hoadley, as assignee, Mr. Hoadley, upon the advice of his counsel, George 8. Graham, formerly Distrie-Atvorney of Philadelphia, has taken charge of the office and is examining the firm accounts, At present oe is unable to make any statement regarding the aasets or liabilities of the firm, although he hopes to be able to give the information within a few days.” Men who watch the market closely say that Mr. Sully has lost about $4,000,000. It is believed that lie can pay all but $750,000 of this, Until he does pay this amount he is ow! of the cotton market, but it is believed that he wil have no difficulty, with his heavy backing, to settle dewn to the lass dollar sooner or later, YCITEMENT IN THE MARKET, The scenes on the Cotton Exchange at the opening this morning were unliks anything that has ever been seen there before. .The market was from rapid that all track of quotations was lost and confusion followed, pur- almost coming to blows in thelr disputes mounted the rostrum and announced that he would personally prices as they developed rule as official, and for an hour, Supt all himself heard above the din and roar of the pit, confusion was tremendous. stropped owing to the inability of the brokers to keep track of prices. More confusion followed when Mr. King's voice g a time it was impossible to buy or sell with any certainty of the transac- tion being mutually understood followed. After a while, however, things began to calm down, fact thai Liverpool took the Sully failure calmly spot cotton dealers came to the support somewhat and trading became saner and more rational. LONGSHOREMAA'S BAD FALL. Charles Olson Vinngen into Hateh- way When at Work On Steamer, So BA Charles Olsen. a 'longshoreman of No. ‘To Cure = Cold in One Day at Cie foot of Forty-sixth street to- lay fell through a hatet: and sustained injuries from wh Jater tnt) hour later. Norwegian Hospital ar warp. Kansas City, Then the “Wisard Volitant-Volo’ Hevann id uricoa,Monroe, Norfolk, 108 Willlam street, Brooklyn, while at | TAk® Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al [work unloading the steamer Vorcidam | 8: Grev ee Te ee aah trae sae he 2 to 24 points higher than at last night's closing, but the trading was so | the unpr chases and sales being made on misundersandings of pricese and brokers Finally Supt, William F. King tho { was agreed that his announcements should King stood head and shoulders above the crowd, roaring out the quotations at the top of his lungs, so as to make Even with this unprecedented method of keeping things straight the Time and time again all proceedings had to be Tn the midst of this situation came the! announcement of the Sully assignment and then the most terrific scenes The fact that no other big failures were aniounced gave the market confidence. The and the Philadelphia of the bulls helped matters he died | fhe went cur ait BRIDGE JANE W RECORD CHUM Thousands Thronged the Prom Probably the worst crush In the his- tory of the Brooklyn Eridge occurred to-day when traftic was thd up for an |hour and a hale durtag the vush hours jand thousands of Brooktyniles in a jhurry to New York fougne and strug. sled in the jam, climbing on tops of jeans, tracks and in so dense a mass that the walking was necessarily a snail's besieging: crowding the promenade pace. The police re called out to handle the great throngs, the trolley cars as well as the Bridge Wains being | ded up. \ Hundreds of women cooped up gy (hy) [stalled bridge trains fullowed (he men jand crawled through the steel trestles | to the roadway at great risk, ‘The bridge Wainmen to meot the big emer- gency ran the trfing close together £0 that an army of people nad the untque Xpericnee of crossing the structure trom ear to ear, Conditions on the promenade were j most extraordinary, the jam being j {great that all the benches” were pushed finto convenient es to give more | walking space, while the pollcemen, {quite unable to keep their feet In the ‘onward swirl, climbed on top of th were he railings and kept the slow-moving throng in motion, ‘The trouble began shortly after 8 o'clock, When the fuse of a train just jmoving Into the Manhattan terminus Mow out ‘This brought traflle to a ; Stapdstill, and the trains, which were ee under oue minute headw were soon strung across the struct Crush tn Brooklyn, ‘This meant an immediate congestion | jal the Brooklyn end of the bridge, and soon the place Was the storm centre of the trouble, L” trains from all seetions of Brook: jlyn we ving at the bridge terminus Naud unloading isands on the plat [fvims, ‘These were hustled to the |street, where they Jolned the army: al- | ready there, all struggling to get across the structure, ‘Transfer agents were distributed about giving tickets for the tgolley cars, but the latter were jammed, and belated workers quite desperate, stormed these and climbed on top, while every truck that made its appearance was besleged, Yaere belag no choice but to walk thousands made for the promenade and }soon this became so crowded that even that means of transit was practically closed, the throng being so dense that slow moving Was necessary, and soon ecedented spectacle of a jam at the promenade entrance was witnessed. Police Called Oat, Conditions were growing worse every ‘minute and In the midst of the confu- sion a trolley car broke down and the tle-up was complete, ‘The trolley pas- |sengers left the cars and added to a \crowd that was already dodging trucks and cars on the north roadway. Something lke pandemonium reigned when the police reserves from the Adan street station were called out and the patrolmen were distributed | enade, While Roadway Was] Crowded During the Complete] Tie-Up of Cars in Rush Hours, |: 0400066 49996090 9O040O00000$04 009009004. DTO HAVE OCCURRED. dDDIDHS os do o® g ® FILIPINOS LOST 100 ATTACK BY WOOD lenced and Guns Captured, MANILA, March 1%.—News of an {m- portant milltary engagement has just been received from Catabal, capital of the privince of Mindanao, On Mareh 7 wechments of Seventeenth and Twenty-third Infantry, Troop f the Wourteenth and G. in lL 450 » Leonard Wooa, he Cotta (orv) Datto All who zs ed nud capture was held by t v a t fo he tery, oreed by ‘th Pwo thyusand Moros: t trent with iw loss of 100, ‘rho a\merivins sustained no lasses. le their ree Twenty-four cannon, forty-six Dans tacas (native artillery) and a large quantity Of amunition Nana captured ‘aptatn Maecoy pure d the Datto Lybangun ‘Trops are now tralle and the Major Truitt sued und capt and nis retainer ing All Oo HOW JUSTICE KEOGH AMUSES HIMASELE pas Reads the Testimony in Divorce Cases Evenings When at Home—Has Referee’s Report in Bucki Case. wes WHI PLAID March 19—When the r of the refe and the testh mony taken in the fon for divoree Drought. by Henrietta Buckl against her husband, Charles L. Bucki, former multl-milionatre Jumberman, was sub- mitted to Justice Keogh, in the Su- preme Court at White Plains to-day, he asked the counsel what the papers wore: “to an order confirming the referer’. the counsel sald "tosign it now,’ replied er grant divorces testimony. That ts) th amusing inyself in the © Ing the testimony.” Justiee Keogl ak the papers, Sec re | + |Rurding the testir taken by the referee, was made publi 1 t No | 4 Ceds rgh apar >| do tha second divorce suit he has figured (1 ry FOOD’S WORK, How It Cured Paralysis, Paralysis comes from weak nerves, and bad blood and is nowadays by proper feeding, “For fifteen years | was an in- valid. haven't walked s step for over twelve years, not able to move my fect. or even my toes, . “But recently a wonderful thing has happened, for I had never ex- pected to have the use of my limbs again, A four months’ diet of Grave- Nuts Food for breakfast and supper made the chunge, and nuw—just think of it!--I can move my toes freely on my left foot and a little on the right foot, and can let the footpiece on my chair down and swing my feet vigorously, which I think is a. won- derful improvement for have used the food, “And that is not all! My blood and my stomach are so much better I am confident my trouble camo from too much rich food and an oyer- strain of the nerves. But my nerves are much better, my mind is clearer, and I don't forget things like 1 did, It must be the food, for I stopped jabout im tie crowds and strung along Ite structure on the promenade and ave out entirely and for | roadway and kept the people moving, Many Brooklynites had to return ty the old mode of travel and flocked to que ferries, which did a rushing business, —<—<——- DEAD ON FRONT STOOP. Returning from Walk, John Dugan Expires at House Door. The wife of John Dugan, of 15 West Sixticth tee. Wanted lim not to go far when he left the hor for a walk to-dey, because he had been Ml, 1 hour later to look for him, and tound him dead on the front stoop, Dugai suffered front 4 complication of diseasex The doctor from Roosevelt 1| Hospital who answered thevambulance oall sald that the exertion of the walk eee) had proved too much for tuking medicine years ago for the paralysis. “Of course T have the sympathy and prayers of many Christians; but it is wonderful what good pure food will do for one out of health, and why would It not be as good to keep one's health up? T have heard lots of people. praise Grape-Nuts, but I iy one Peace yBel) it enough,” ame given by Postum Com Battle Creek, Mich. pany, Here was a well defined case of paralysis whieh came from weakened rerves and biced trouble, and which began yielding almost immediately when proper food, Grape-Nuts, was substituted for improper food, There's * Took tn each pk In each pkg. for the little book, “The Road to Wellvilen Two Thousand Retreated Under Heavy Fire of Americans, During Which Forts Were Si- the]|" often cured the time I ’ | FORAKER An DICK sional Convention in Cleve- land—Two Tickets Named. Twentleth District. Republican Con- It of a ight between the Dick and Filipino factions, The trouble Leach as Chairman, the Filipmos hay- Ing already selected J. C. Ward, Lake County, as the presiding office When Leach attempted to take th chalr he was assaulted by the Filipinos and a hand to hand fight followed, which quickly became general, ‘The police finally arrived in foreq and restored partlal order, own committees and ticket, ‘The Fuli- Pinos renominated Jacob A, Beidler for Congress, and A, T, Spitzer and i. Eggers as delegutes to the National Conyention, The Dick delegates nomi- hated Jacob Heidler for Congress by acclamation and chose J. B. Zerbe and A. T, Spitzer as delegates to the Na- tional Convention. The local adherents of Senator aker are known as Fillpinos.”” The former Hanna followers are now termest "Dick" men, being under the leadership of Sena Dick. ‘The delegates to the National Conven- tion are uninstructed, $$ "DECLARE FOR PARKER, Cortland County Delewates Order. ed to Work for the Jumtice, CORTLAND, N.Y, Mareh dclegutes to work vational convention fa ble to him FOR THE CONNOISSEUR PALL MALL ‘LONDON CIGARETTES A most rare and delicious blend | of Eastern Tobaccos, ighiv-seventh | t this is the The Unusual Store, Try Vantine’s Teas! | You will never care to change. A perfect blend, delicious flavor, ex- quisite in aroma. 33 Brands (a Jist for tha asking) Sold only in ait- tight, sealed half- pound and pound packages—strength can’t get away, At The Vantine Tea Room Tea served from 9A. M, to 5 P.M. A, A. Vantine & Co, B'way, bet. $8th and 19th Sts, i» CARROLL.—On Saturday, March 19, JOHN CATO vverd husband of Wiizabetn Carroll, at his residence, 305 H. 65th at, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, FOY.—On Friday, March 18, BRIDGET roy Funeral froin 418 H. TAth at, on Mon- day, March 21, at! P.M. Brooklyn. M’KAT--On Thursday, March 17, 1004, Elizabeth Rellley, beloved wite of Wm. McKay. Funeral from her late residence, 100 Franklin. street, Brooklyt, on March 20, at 2 P, M, Interment greens Cemetery. petits 9-208-9 oo WEN FIST IH Police Called to Separate Fac- tions at Republican Congres- CLEVELAND. March 19,—Wild scenes, of disorder marked the opening of the sional Convention here to-day as a started when the Dick men nominated Charles of Kach faction, however, nominated Its 19'—The Cortland County Democratic convention to day indorsed Judge Parker, who Js a jnative of this county, and instructed the delegates to the Sunday, it Ever- CITY SCOURGED BY PNEUMONIA With Death of Goun Since First of Last December—. May Claim 1600 More, ool Heroie ill Fight it Like i Fur THIRTY YEARS the Standerd of Purity and Exoellence RUNKEL BROTHERS ITED HALF POUND WARRAN| SEL Biaseians ov gervom Superior Fiavor and Arome. AT ALL GROCERS, cay Genuine Cattet’s Little Liver Pilly Must Bear Signature of (ecHied BEE FAC-SIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, FOR MEADACHE, “¥ FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSH FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION, fissusres, fistulae, permanent cure; : ‘ured bocklgt Pile Srcinepercns Laundry Wants—Female. SHIRT IRONER, first class, also family froners wanted, at Brooklyn Hand Laun Brookiyn. ary, 1261 Bedford os The Busy Ree. How doth the lit- tle husy bee Improve eack shining hour?