The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1904, Page 1

_. ROOSEVELT NAMES BAXTER, ~ GIRLS BRUGEED, | POTION KILLS ONE Doctors Trying to Save Other, Who Was Given Knockout Drops by Men Now Sought by the Police. DEATH COMES SWIFTLY TO VICTIM IN POISON PLOT. Two Fell Unconscious After Drinking Deadly Stuff and Doctors Try to Save One Who Can Tell of the Crime. (Sprcial to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 1.—OF two girls whom the police believe were given knockout drops, one is dead and the other in a precarious coidition Some young men who were with them are missing and detectives to-day are searching for them. ‘The dead girl {s Annie Owens and the other Ida Moore, both of this city ‘They entered Kramer's saloon at mid- night, the Moore girl sitting at a table but the Owens girl was in such a queor condition that she was twice put out ‘The third time she returned, but fell in the hallway and was carried In uncon- scious. Hardly had the Owens girl been car- Fled into the room than Ida Moore fell to the floor se Physicians who were called failed to revive them ond| they were taken to the Mercy Hosp! where the Owens girl died this morn Ida Moore !s still In a precarious « ition, but there is a chance of her r covery. The police are waiting at the hospital Feafly to take her statement should she regain consciousness. eless, The men who were wiil the two girls | when they first ent the saloon hav disappeared, ind ihe police have been unable io find trace of them. They are now searching, having what description | the bartender gave them. i The girls had been given some form | -of opium poison similar to that used in knockout drops. DRAPER SWORN IN AS SCHOO CHIE New Conmimissioner of Education Assumes Office Recently Cre- ated and Looks Over the Men in His Department. ALBANY. April 1.—Dr. Andrew 8B. Draper, State Commission f Educa. tod, assumed she duties of } Hew of fice to-day. He took his oath before the Secretary of State nnd then visited the two departments which are under hig jurisdiction. He met ihe employees Of each department individually, first Meeting those of the former department of Public Instruction and then those of the office which was heretofore that of | the State Board of Regent no announe: nt to make to-day.” he sald. “1 will not t wy intil after the tonfei with th Btate Board of Rgents,, witch | will be held here on Thursday of next | Seek LF ocannot xay anything about | appointments at this time.” The new Sti Regents becomes a State b » with par- tia} jurisdiction system of the Si Stent of Publ @ Regents are Being under the mit Btate Commissioner the Board of Ke provisions of th ueation and | wrding to the | unitication Taw Successor of Official Whe Indicted Senator Diedrich Appointed. — | WASHINGTON Pre ent to-day nation of to be UU 4 St for “Nebraska to Summers Summers who consented t Benator Diedri for the new appointce direct censure, GUY WETMORE CARRYL DEAD, Poet and Maznvine Writer Passes Away at Roowevelt Hospital, Gily Wetmore Cariyl, the poet and Magazine writer, died to-day at Roose velt Hospital Hoaema of the heart} Was the couse He was born jn 4.1573, and wis University in the April 1 Senat xter, Vstriet-Attorne 1 Willtimsnn | The ni Omaha su ts at one time editor , gine. Among hils the Gay" and ” His home w SHIPPING NEWS. THE TIDES vernon | High Water. AM. PM Bandy Hook ROR Stn Governor's Isiend | Sit 8 Fe 234 dis Hell Gate Ferry. 1026 151 PORT OF NEW York. ARKIVED. New York .. Citts 4) Napoi INCC: { Hayti. | Blotertyk ye ud. Gal noeranien, nyigh MSHTPS. 1D TO-DAY shoxieston, ; wate Norfolk SAM. foi » Savannar i sully, receivers and concerning which Mr. Hawley sa{d he could remember HE GOT MORI: PROFITS. wrote to D. J. Sully & C $82,400. transaction we have had. this amount being due Three Account?” of his indebtedness? | and who lcountry to oppose the Japanese Russions intend to make a stand at the Yalu | tour of Inspection. jreturning immediately to headquirters, ; THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1904. HAWLEY HANDED $700,000 TO SULLY (Continued from First Page) in which Edwin Hawley, Frank H. Ray and Daniel J Sully were mentioned as equal partners in the purchase of 90,000 bales of cotton in January, for which Sully & Co, still owe $900,000. Another record was found of a pool formed March 1 by Frank H, Ray and D. J. Sully, in which 22,C00 bales of cotton were purchased and ‘or which the Sully firm owes approximately $250,000. Sully contends that on the evéning of March 17 he met Hawley at the Waldorf-Astoria and agreed to let him out of Pool No. 3 for one-thire of the losses, which he sald would be $500,000. He says Hawley refused. *,/ but that the next morning, the day of the cotton collapse, he received @ check from Hawley for $80,000, with a letter saying he had accepted Sully’s offer and now considered himself out of the pool, Sully turned the =~ over to the receivers and contends that Hawley still owes $220,000 and that Ray owes $300,000 on the January pool. The object of the hearing {s to determine the responsibility, if «ny, Haw- ley anu Ray incurred for Sully’s debts. * HAWLEY ON THE STAND. Mr. Hawley was the first witness caliled. He told Mr. Root, who con- ducted the direct examination, that he Is President of the Iowa Central and Minneapolis and St. Paul Railroads. Q. Have you ever been associated with Daniel J. Sully? A. Yes Q. In what way? A. He was my broker—buying and selling cotton. Q. To whom? A. Daniel J. Sully & Co. Q. What was your first transaction with Sully? A, I lonned him $600,- 000 or $700,000 in cash last September. “Did you ever keep a record or boks of these efght transactions with Sully anor and Hawley sald it in a manner to indlicate that he was in the habit of lending large sums without noticing it. Q. You kept & check book? A Yes, Mr. Root then read items from a statem to Hawley, showing the profits cf a December transaction in cotton. deal was closed Dec. 24 and the pool made $90,440. PROFITS ON FIRST DEAL. 220 from Mr. Sully as your share of this trans- describes A. Yer, I did, read from statements mde to Mr. Hawley in ‘The witness admitted the purchase in joint ac- 5, 15,900 bales on) Jan. 23, and the sale of vent made by D. J. Bully & Co The Q. Did you recetve $45 action which this statement Mr. Root continued to January by the Sully firm, count of 10,000 bales on Jan. 16,000 bales on Jan. 7, Q. Were not the profits of this last as I can recollect, altogether the profits were about § Mr, Root next directed his questions crourd the late in January, which proved a losing venture. He placed in evidence the various papers and momoranda found by the January sale $65,205? A. As nea 1,000, ‘No, 3 Pool” formed One long memorandum showed a number of deals and at the bot- nothing. oth: “Credit Hawley, $41,620.21. tom was written In blue pencil Q. Did you receive the $41,620.21 credited to you? A. Yes, sir. Q. What did Mr. Sully mean by marking this joint three account? A. 1 don't know. Mr, Hawley identified the copy of the letter dated March 18 which he in which he enclosed a check to Sully for ‘Vhis is to close e-third Interest in the In this letter he Mr. Root askei who was associated in an account whieh in the Sully papers was labelled “Joint Five Account,” and Hawley said: “I have no idea,” Q. Well, you and Mr. A. Yes, Q. Now, you and Mr. Ray are credited with joint quarter Interests in the “Joint Five Account” and Mr. Sully with a half? A. [ had no joint interest with any one. SULLY ONLY A BROKER. Q. Oh, [ understand that, and 1 don’t want to make you say you had. I understand your position. You contend that Mr Sully was simply your broker and that you were not his partner and not responsible for any part A. Exactly that {s my position. Mr. Root ascertained that the only record Mr, Hawley kept which might tell of money whitch he had paid out was his check book. ‘That was not {n court, but Mr. Hawley sald he would bring it to the next hearing. Mr. Hawley said that during the months of December, January, Feb- ruary and March, up to the 20th, he had met Mr. Sully nearly every u.y It was thought that reference to the ‘sweetheart poker” game room fn the Hoffman House would be brought out, but an adjournment was taken until Thursday at 11 o'clock A. M. Mr. Dos Passos fintimated that » conference to he held between now ond Thursday would greatly facilitate matters, + ¢o— SULLY IS OPERATING IN BIG COTTON DEALS AGAIN. friends of Mr Ray and Mr. Sully each had a third in “Joint They are known Sully. | ‘They made fortunes through Mr. Bully deals and are now rendy Sully is again operating in as This Inforr Dantel J pn on a large scale, somee from a reliable source ta hla early and willing to lose part of it to ald up. | thor friend to get on his feet again, commission houses report] They put up the money and induced sounta for strangers) him to manipulate the market for them, | Tt is sald the pool is a astyong one and | that through it Mr, Sully hopes to get a heavy buyer of May nd of July from 14. up Two lar the opening of a who, it Is bell a, are acting for Sull earrying out his ord ‘These men have accumulated Immense) on his feet without walting for the holdings of May and July. ‘They are| winding up of the affairs of Daniel J | ready to add to their tines, they say, Bully & Co. JAPS AGAIN FIR ON PORT ARTHUR (Continued trom First Page.) i (about fifty miles northwest of Ping Yang), on March 28, rested for one day | and then advanced to Yong Chun (about forty-five miles west of Cheng J). After a brief engagement they drove the enemy further north, the Russians retreating toward Unsan, a town eighty miles northeast of Yong Chun. SEOUL, April 1.—It has been learned here that the Russian cavalry, in much distress, is retiring toward Wiju. They are cutting down tele-! uph poles to food. Prig.-Gen, Alien, United States military observer with the Japanese army, has returned here from Pingyang. He ®ays the reads in .ortnern ‘Corea are In very bad condition and that the Russians have lost excellent | epportunities to take advantage of the natural costacles offered by the advance, Gen. Allan believes that the MAKAROFF IS ON WATCH TO PREVENT A LANDING (Ity Associated Press.) §T, PETERSBURG, April 1.--Viceroy Alexieff is at Port Arthur on a He arrived there yesterday, and his stay will be brief, With Admiral Makaroff and Gen- eval Stoersel, respectively commanders of the Russian naval and military forces at Port Arthur, and Gen. Smirnoff, he visited the battle-ships Petro- pavlovsk, Retvizan aud Txareyitch, (he protected cruiser Pallada and other ships in the harbor, and later conferred gold swords of honor, with St George's ribbons inscribed “Fer Gallantry," upon the captains of the cruis- ers Bayan, Novik and Askold. There Is a growing conviction in naval and military circles that Vice Admiral Togo's desperate endeavors to bottle up or cripple the Port Arthur squadron ave for the purpose of definitely immobilizing it while the Japan- ese effect a landing at Newehwang or some other point. Vice-Admiral Makaroff's capture of a Japanese steamer near an island between the extremity of the Liaotung peninsula and peninsula proves that he {s watching the entrance of the Gulf of Pechill. It Ie not believed the Japanese will attempt to debark on the shores of the Liaotung gulf while Makaroff's fleet is uncrippled, Peretti on Viens oh bpd IRE | e as fuel, and their horses are dying for lack of proper! "* th Shantung |! De raatied SHOT HIS SISTER AND RAN AWAY Mrs. Schneiderman Is Wounded in Shoulder—Brother Said It Was Accident, but Assailant Is Locked Up. After shooting his sister, Mrs. Esther Schneiderman, in the ehoulder this af- ternoon, Samuel Margulis, years 4, A carpenter, ran out of her home at to get away No, 48 Seventh avenue Mrs, Solinelderman and —_ another. brother put thelr heads out of the window and shouted for the police. A crowd caught Margulis on the othor alde of Seventh avenue and rolled him in the mud to check his escape Policeman Henry took Margulle the West ‘Thirty-seventh street sta- tion and sent Mra Schnelderman to Bellevue Hospital, e the tore said her wound was not Mkely to prove fatal The brother who had remained in the room went to the police station and sald his brother had not Intend- ed shooting their sister, but that he was cleaning his revolver when {t was accidentally reed. TOWN MENACED BY DELUGE OF WATER Reservoir Threatens to Break and Sweep Valley at Its Base —Flood Conditions in Ohio Grow Worse. CELINA,.O., April 1.—Heavy rains and tloods have caused a bix rise In Lake Mercer Reservoir, notwithstanding that the gates have heen removed, A large forces of men Is at work strengthening the abutments, but It is feared the bank will break, People Mving In the adjn- cent valley are seeking safety. Celina Ys entirely cut off from train service to-day owing to high water and washouts, ALLIANCE, 0, April 1.—The Cleve- land and Pitteburg tracks of the Penn- sylvania Company are under water for ten miles south, while all trains are lost hereabouts, The New York Lim- {ted eastbound 1s stalled at Wooster, while another passenger train. started around to Pittsburg via Cleveland has been los track of. The Mahoning River at this point ts the highest ever known and still ris- LIMA. O., April 1 any rey taken from the roof ped and wer rrow escapes fr by the @ brought ty the day The La Pelle Sanitarium, v patients, many of them dangerously tk have been huddled into rooms on. thé econd oor A. faunily Stewart, Pine street, was driven story. and ‘later St names on South the second wart shou! |(o A rescuing party that a daughter hi ( Cl ust died from pneumonia, that her bund. was near death with conemenrey and that two other childr with pneumonin, Prepar: made ty assisc them, will incur great danger. were ns are beng though to do so HARLEM BOK OF STAKES SUED The Harlem Jockey Clib stake book for ite spring dnd summer fixtures out and shows an anusually large entry list to the varioup rieh events to be fin 0 at the Provisy Course this year. 4 foltowtn, atnes will. be pun Tor: Fig lem National Handicap, Twentieth Cone ury Handleap. Chicago Stakes ing Stakes, Garden City Handiean, Lewis Clark Stakes, Riverside. Sell: Ine Stakes, Petite Stak Graduate Stakes, Youngster Stake Proviso Selling Stakes, Junior Handicap. nd Alllance Stake: The added pnev in ¢! e ee ovents Peaches $6.500 In the weenie! NOT ROOT, SAYS PLATT. You Can Make that as st You Like, Too, He A. ne an Ln, Cdell and Senator Platt had a and H Gov talk over, the telephone late to-day agreed to cunfer to-night at the Fi Avenue Hotel, ‘The Senator said some thing about having been “ignored” hy the Governor “at the hotel o-day, but the Governor Just Inughed a loud “Ha! enover, the telephone, hat sounds as if 1 were getting the mry Hal ha! from the Governor” the ‘or is reported to have. said € the wire talk ear Ss r Platt later made me Elihu Root wi ecopt the nomination fi can make that he added: ‘nar lke, FOUR KILLED BY BLAST. Victim» Met Death While Working 1 in @ Stone Quarry, | RICHMOND, Va. April L—A blast | explosion to-day at a quarry of the Southern Road Company at Fabors, twenty-three miles from te, <1 iy the death four men and | the wounding of two others. Those killed were Supt. FL FP. Jones Alexandria: Assistant: Supt. Olys of Tye River, Albemarle County Lawyer, of Coverville, and Ren colored, of Fabors, Salman Hart and Bilas Jordan, colored, were pain- fully Injured. ————____ Firat Portrait of Vope Ping xX, With next Sunday's New Y 0) will be presented, waa souvenir of tac ter, a reproduction of Thaddeus's pore trait of His Holiness Pope Pi printed in colors on special ‘pap: Page alge, suitable for framtny is rat and on rer in this country painted “a oe ie sree the Sunday ton, and is published. b: World with special authorisation of $28 ¥ : rs jet ‘ously 1, OMNI Te: ren ERT eT ROT SKIN AND BLOOD PURIFICATION Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills Cleanse the Skin, Scalp and Blood Of Torturing, Disfiguring, Hu- mours with Loss of Hair COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.00 Thousands of the world's best peo- ple have found instant relief and speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Pills in the most torturing and disfiguring of Itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rasives, itch- ings and inflammations. Thousands of tired, fretted mothers, | of skin-tortured and disfigured babi of all ages and conditions. ha’ ies, rt. | fled to almost miraculous cure the Onticura remedies, when the bes: med teal ekil! bad failed to relleve much less cure. Caticura Treatment !s loca! and con stitational complete and perfect, pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the akin of les and softeo the thick: ‘y without hard rubbing and apply Cuticura Ointment freeiy to allay itching, irritation and tnflamms. tion, and soothe and heal, and !astly take Cuticura Resolvent Pills tc cool and cleanse the blood, and put every function In o state of healthy activity More great cures of simple, scrofulous and hereditary humours are ‘Jaily made oy Cuticura remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies bined, a single set dein ften sufficica the most distressing cases when ail clse fails. Rouse $4. Para, s fue ive" Plater Drug and ‘Or bend for” Skin The Best Is Old Crow Rye Whiskey In Our Registered Bottles Only. ALL DEALERS. ~ Al HB KIRK & C0, Sole Bottlers, N. Y- Glasses That Don't Slip. Imagine the relief you would feel if you knew that your glasses would stick to your nose firmly and persistently, whether in a wind storm or running for a car. The wearers of the “Harris Suction. Clip” have that comfort. lt takes hold of the nose with the smoothest, softest, surest grasp you ever felt’ in an eyeglass clip--AND STAYS, Does it, too, without injuring the most. sensitive skin, Attached to your glasses for 35 CENTS. Correct Glasses, titted with .” $1.00 UP. CENT the "Harris Cl 348 Sixth Ave. (bet, 21st & 22d sts.) 50 &, 128th St. (cor. Madison aye.) Harlem Office Open Evenings. Leitz & Tarshis WE GIVE CREDIT TO ALL IN the FOUR BOROUGHS SASY WEEKLY On MONTHLY PAYMENTS, CLOTHING OMEN € CHILDRE NER For MEN, W HATS Well at an Ontlay of $1 Per Week 535 Fulton St., opp. im pl. 468 Sth Ave., nr. 10th st. BROOKLYN. TET ee eT RIEL MICHAELS BROS] 6th Ave, & 9th St, Blyn./ Opening of a Liberal Gredit House, ~ New : Spri if TATA cy Department. CLOTHING] cue NOW READY. Leather Traveling Valises Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, and Dréss Suit Cases. Silk and Cloth Coats, ular prices, also a. complete line of Tourists’ Requisites. Skirts, Waists, hoteaeen ERY, Unusual values in en’s and Boys’ Top Coats, i ‘3 Men's Baslnes and iis suits, Shopping Bags, ‘ae $1.00 to $29.95: Also a complete line of Boys’ Schoo! & Confirmation Suits, | Novelties in Leather Gonds Lowest Prices. Easiest Payments, | Imported Saphion Leather Celeminie Books, all colors, $10 Purchase $1 Down, 500. per Week. at $4.95, Remember, we also sell value $6.95. Furniture, Carpets, &c. On Easy Weekly Payments. | MICHAELS BROS., §/ Japanese Leather Card Cases Sth Ave. & 9th St., Brooklyn. in the mauve shades, $2.50 & $3.75, value $3.50 & $4.95. Crushed Leather & SilkBelts with fancy and plain buckles, soc, to $14.95. Sterling Silver Violet Vases, $1.25 to $10.95. {|Quadruple Piate Jardinieres with plant, $1.00, and without 75c. Lord & T. aylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. Get My Book, if Sick. Don't Send a Penny, Don't send cll You of a druggist near you wit six bottles of Dr. Shoon's Tv mn tla, stand all the cost, If Te did not heap me, t a 1 honor. rex, My cont A weak ought of bi The Inaide- ‘Then my real suv ombinesd Ingredients a revelation. Then 1 ry cis] Men's Easter Furmshings. 8 Ho, your ¢ hater sick Cripnd show Lint Simply, st which hook Want and addy pr 8 i Spring Weight Kid Gloves, full pique sewn, new shades of tan; in regular and short Oculists. Many find Saturday Evening the fingers, most convenient time to visit our Exam- $100, ining Rooms. Hence we keep open, with hoth Oculists and Opticians in attend- value $1.50. ance, NO CHARGE for Examination, Cravats Glasses, if needed, $1.00 up, Ghitich OPTICIANS—42 Years’ Practice. 5 Broad St., Arcade, .. Broad-Ex. Bldg 17 Broadway . Astor House Block @ Sixth Avenue... Below 15th St 45 Broadway Below 36th St/ ATURDAY NGS, in Folded Squares and Four- ‘in- Hands; colors :— grey, brown, champagne, hunter igreen and blue, 65 cts., value $1.00. | FancyColored S Uke ° ‘Linen Handkerchiefs 10 . ase colors:—pink, blueandlaven- | KNOCKS +* |derborders with fancycentres | -Y-S-P-E-P-S-I-A. 50 cts., RIKER’S DRUG STORE, value 75¢, Gth Ave, & IRN YOR! Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenve STORES, ave. 1020 3d avo. Glove Dept. Every Drugeiat sells “Short Stop" New York's Best Family Cough Medicine COLD All the Newest Spring Shades in our Celebrated Gloves at $100 per pair. 2-Clasp Piguéi Glacé, handsome shades, tan, oak, mode, pearl, black and white, $1.10 per pair. CURES ANY DIED. MORSE.—On Wednesday, FRANK ROGERS MO! D Dd, Ph, D., assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Chureh, died at his residence, 1497 Broad- f pneumonia, in his G5th year. Funeral services will held in the Calvary Bantist Church, petween Oth and 7th Friday, at Py M All members of the congregation and other nd’ are cordially Invited to the serv- Rev March 20, | oat enn Bureka Laundry, full] pom THE BEST EASTER PRESEN’, AMMES’ QUISIA VIOLET. Saath cea SOE Fee elo rp nec att ctf / mer" LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. rarnnens ere? Lord & Taylor, siHurer IRo: Aes an Broadway and Twentieth Street SINT TROND: Wantga, new aint Iron- ‘ers, women or men. Model ‘Laundry, 20 tat Deoaki yn, - = = a and Fifth Avenue, HELP WANTED—MALE. snrnnnnnnnn nnn ay PRESSMAN. cinse make- a; f ezlindsr, 4s tet Tenn seit ' 4 7 Get the Habit. Go Hull 279 Broadway. 47 Cortlandt St. 211 and 219 Sixth Av, 125th St., Cor. Third Ay, to If you have delayed pur- chasing your Easter ‘suit until now our four c enient stores offer you exceptional advantages in point of quick service, large choice of goods, and extreme lowness of price. Specials to-day and to morrow: More Tailored : $ ’ Suits at....... .. S105 These are worsted suits, with hand felled collars and hand built shoulders instead of machine made; the interlining is linen canvas insted is serge instead of cheap sateen. price is $10. of burlap; the front stiffening is hair- cloth instead of buckram; the lining The Extraordinary Black Suits, $12.50 Of velour finished (soft and smooth) black Thibel; hand tailored in every detail; suits you'd consider bargains at $15; special TO-DAY and SATURDAY ONLY, at $12.50. Special Men’s Suits......°15 A line of fancy worsted suits, delayed in delivery, has just come in. We intended to mark them §22, but to sell them ail before Easter we make the price $15. Raincoats and Topcoats, *10to28 Ranging between these two prices are goods appealing to every taste and every age. The variety and completeness of our stocks of Spring outergarments are nowhere surpassed. Bruill en RO. Youths’ These Suits correspond to our men’s $10 suits, They have hand work on shoulders and ‘collars, haire cloth fronts and canvas interlinings neat worsted patterns; special, $8.00. Boys’ Spring Clothes..........52.05 Russian Suits, Sailor Blouses, Norfolk Suits and Shower proof Top- coats and Reefers; $5 values; Easter price, $2.95, The New Hat For Easter......... $2 $3 quality Derbies, new blocks, maple, brown and black $2 $3 quality “Fedoras,” nutria and black. . STROLLERS .... 53 All the new Spring shapes in “Strollers, the shoe for you.” Vict, box calf and Patent Corona Coltskin, high and Oxford shoes. Dress styles, walking and outing. Sold only by us—$3. Easter Furnishings.’ Coat Style Dress Shirts, with free set of pearl studs... $1.48 Parislan Fancy Handkerchiefs, 35c, value, special... 7c Neckwear; 47 inches long,1% inches wide, French backed 4-in-hands of| silks shown nowhere else at less than $4; our special...... 48c Get the Habit. Go to Gil Krother 279 Broadway. 47 Cortlandt St. 211 and 219 Sixth Av. 125th St., Cor. Third Ay, (HARLEM STORE OPEN EVENINGS ) {AW stores open Satudny nlght.) pearl, steel