The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 2

us.Ravennes in “Erminie” Drops Dead in Cincinnati Where He Was Playing with Francis Wilson. MEDIAN WAS POPULAR ON AND: ‘FF THE STAGE. Ba ed of ‘His Seale! Paionnn cnet April 29.—William are has been playing here ‘Wilson at the Grand @ this week, droped dead to- ¥ at the Burnett House from heart Of Wie death of “BI Broderick Greatest shock to the Rialto #ince a veathe that Jerome Sykes had died joago of pneumonia. Both ware of ue Tobuet type of man, Broderiak not > heavy fs Sykes. aud both appeared Wie in perfect health. “Tt'is safe to say that there was no Ymore popular man in the theatrical busl- Wes than Broderick. Ho had a splendid Yolce and was a.natural comedian, 2 Fenlal companion and @ true friend. He Mas handsome, clever and numbered ad- not only in theatrical circles but the noctal world. {When Francis’ Wilson revived “Er- le” this season Broderick was en- for the part of Ravonnes, which i@ bad played béfore. ‘There were many who thought that Broderick wna batter the part than William Daboll, who eal in this country. New York and on the road Brod divided honors with the star Let! received from bim within a few Maye ‘expressed his pleasure at the t of getting back to New York in and meeting the “old gan, Wine relatives, of Broderick five at ¢ Hopatcong, N. J., where the big 0 Was Interested “In a summer tel. His funeral will probably be oe this clty, He was a member er organi: the Fiying Squadron and tions of actors, —<————__ » “EXTRADITION FOR HEALY, oe Warrant by Ulinois Governor In. t * aned on Papers from Odell. (Special to The Fvening World y SPRINGFIELD. M1, April 29.—Gov Yates to-day tssued his warrant on a requisition from the Governor of New t Fork for John J. Healy, ‘ thereon the charge of grand larceny in | the firat degree. It in alleged that on ° Bept. 27, 1902, the Board of Directors of the. Central Alaskan Exploitation Com- pany, of which Healy was the President, pagked a resolution instructing the Pres- ident and Treasurer to draw a bala . “on deposit te the credit of the company en) in the Sever National Bunk of New res York to the order of the corporation in 4 the First National Bank of Seattle, Fr Wash. ILE That on the same date Treasurer F. Af M. pea haw, delivered a check for ery to the order of Healy for him ta deposit the cago, whe s he endorsed th A, “John J. Hoaly, president.” a Itat the Commercial Bo # whence if was sent to *\,Mopat Bank of New Yor gers chgt » Where it Was pald It Worn 1 Death Cut BOONTON jends of Ufe at the Vater Company here, ha i jementoes of the dead d Inu form of pleces of the suit worn by bin At.the time of his death. ‘The suit, which wax a combination of rubber and ploth, was cut ‘nto sections about (wo Inebes sauare and these have been s Yo. relatives and friends of the Him w His Among the first to be rememlw the diver's fellow workers, seve whom made such jierole & we him, Hoar was caught at Hh fom of a reservoir between ‘the Intake ‘2 ‘and & big wooden ball. that td tsa? placed at the end of the pipe to Hix stop the flow of water, was Grawn) In by the suction and became ed between the Mange of the pine And the ball, Daswite all. attempts. ts rescue him ‘he was held fast’ until | death came t his relief. —_—a——_ t ‘ wediters Allow Withdrawal of ; Rankruptcy Petition. Judge Holt in the United Btates Dis- ict Court to-day signed an order lismiasing the involuntary petition in | ankruptey filed against Thomas J oftus, the former head of the W. C. vottus aomneny The dismissal of the proceedings tn ankruptey was PeCuEHE @cout through he consent of the Interested rartios, including the petitioning arqdltora, eee ERIE VOTING TRUST ENDED. Hockholders Thavght It Nenented | Morgan Alone. Te will be officially announoed on Mon- lay that the Erie voting trust has heen olved. With the voting trust , P, Morgan has controlled th atvong cffort to renew { } made by. but the holders of stock any advantage ta anyboly bh fn the renewal, and. have to "a to the trust's appeals | eg B, Codington Pleads | Guilty to Charge. who in wanted | | Woodend Company committed an act of bankruptoy, in that Mr. Woodend hemenToEs oF EMENTOES OF DIVER HOAR. | Graver temporary recelver of the concern. Mr. Gruber is to serve pending “diof Woodend & Co. this afternoon, i Mr, Morgan and tis asso “| dant | Not iourt to-day on a char; pleaded nol guilty and wast So sbonds for trial on Sept. ! ston, 'That Is if the Car Is Moving (Continyed from od trom Wiret Page.) with the whip known to cabmen the driver of Woodend gave a signal to the pursuing Jehu that it would be well for him to get lo Accordingly when the cab carrying the detectives got into Central Park the cabman took the wrong tun, and before he could get back to the main road Woodend's cab was out of sight. ‘The driver ofthe Woodend hansom made a number of twists that took him out of the park at Highth avenue and Fifty-ninth street} From there he drove across to Tenth avenue, into Amsterdam avenue, along to River- side Drive and out to Fort Lee ferry. ‘There Woodend gave the cabman $10. He caught the beet about 11,80 o'clovk and ‘went to New Jersey. HAD ENORMOUS LOSSES, According to a man who 4s familiar with the Woodend Dupiness the doctor ran a bucket shop and made e lot of money until the market turned against bim, He is said to have lost $160,000 in Chicago and Alton, $75,000 in Cotton, $100,000 on the advance of Wheat and provisions in the Western market this spring and $75,000 on the Adelina Patti concert tour, for which he was the “angel.” The Patt! tour is betieved to Deon the otraw that broke the Woodend concern. It {fs estimated that the Habilities are in the neighborhood of $200,000 and that there are no assets. It 1s also believed that Dr, Woodend lost all the big money be made when be atarted In the business and that all that {s left is his house, which bas always been in his wife's name. The books of the concern were moved trom the office last night and no trace has been found as to their whereabouts, although they are sald to be in the office of Dr. Woodend's attorneya. Mr. Goodwyn could not get bis warrant until nearly noon from Magis- trate Zeller, but he felt no apprehénsion, as the detectives had reported that Woodend was in the house. At 11 o'clock in the morning a United States Marshal went to the house to serve a copy of a petition in involuntary bank- ruptey which had been filed in the United States Court. A man met the marshal gt the door, read the paper and threw it into the street. He said that Dr. Woodend was too sick to see anybody. Policeman Katz, Mr. Goodwyn and Assistant District-Attorney Krote! went to the Woodend magsion with the warrant. Kata went to ‘thy basement door and announced his position and his business. A man ser- vant refused to admit him. “T have a warrant here,” sald Kats, “and {f you don’t let mo in I'll break down the door.” He was admitted, and, secompanied by a retinue of grinning servants went through the house from cellar to roof without finding the man he was looking for, Then he called Mr. Goodwyn and a lawyer who bad been sum-/ moned and the three searched the house, passing through lines of tittering maid and men servants, who appeared to be baying the time of their lives. | Mrs. Woodend paid little attention to the proceedings. SICK AND GONE AWAY. “Where is your husband?" asked Kats. “He {s a sick man and is away from here,” she replied. where he is.” Katz went back to report to the Court that Woodend had flown. Mr. Goodwyn says he is after Woofend to a finish, and intends to spend what he has left if necessary to secure justice. His hopes of recovering money are not high. “This man Woodend was a wonder,” said Mr. Goodwyn to an Evening |‘ World reporter to-day. He put up the greatest front I ever saw and talked about the Vanderbilts and other big soctety people as though he lived in the same house with them. 4 “The first time I ever saw him was last February, when he came down to my town, Petersburg, Vi He surely did travel in style. He brought a) string of horses that must have been at least ao train load, a lot of wagons and carriages and traps that would supply a circus. To take care of his horses and carriages be had forty-five grooms and coachme “Well, sir, when he left Petersburg he carried away $30,000 of my money and 1 had formed a sort of business partnership with him. I bad che great- est confidence in -him up to two weeks ago, when I heard that he was “T don't know wobbly ‘The first legal step in the Woodend proceedings was taken to-day when Joseph C. Lenney, of No. 149 Broadway, counsel for the Hadden-Rodes Company, a Wisconsin corporation, filed a petition in involuntary bank- ruptey in the United States District Court. The petition concludes with the statement that while insolvent the| sold a large number of valuable horses on April 16 for the purpose of de! ing, hindering and defrauding his creditors. As far as the petitioner knows, Mr. Woodend’'s creditors number less than twelve, ABRAHAM GRUBER, RECEIVER. After consideration of the petition Judge Holt appointed Abraham the adjudication of the bankruptcy and the eleetion and qualification of a trustee, Tazewell Gilmer, of Brooklyn, who has a $100 claim, and Bell & Win- free, of Richmond, Va., with a claim of $3,000, filed a second involuntary petition in bankruptey in the United States Ctreuit Court against the firm These petitioners join with he Hedden- Rodee Company in asking that a temporary receiver be appointed. Deputy Sheriff Max Porges and a corps of assistants attached the furni- ture and effects im all the Woodend offices in the city at 10.80 o'clock to-day. ‘The attachments Were made simultaneously, Porges and his assistants attached {n the interest of Henry Clay John- who secured @ judgment against Woodend for $4,818.56. The judg- ment was issued by Justice Friedman in the Supreme So ‘ourt. HIT A MOTORMAN, ‘SYNDICATE T0 BID HE CAN'T RIT BACK) — FOR CITY BONDS They Want to Secure the $37,- 000,000 in Certificates Which Are Shortly to Be Sold by Comptroller Grout. and He Qbeys the Rules of the Company—But Jump and Run When the Car Stops. ~TEAWVER MILBURN FROM ARREST) “prKs DAGGERS: In Chanler Contempt Proceed- ings He Keenly Yet Calmly Re- plies to Argument of District- Attorney Jerome, SAYS HE IS SURPRISED, Case le One for Review by a Higher Tribunal, He Argues, and the Question Is an Important Ona— Judge Reserves Decision. The argument this “afterfioon before Justice MacLean in the application of Lawis Stuyvesant Chanter for @ writ of cértiorart yo which the Appiliate DWWieten of the Bupreme Court.may re- “a BAND AND WIFE DEAD AD FROM GAS Believed erat Be Suicides, as Man Had Been Charged with a Shortage in His Accounts— Both Wel Known, TRISHA TOLEDO, ©., April W—John W. Mar tin and wife were fodnd dead in thelr bed this morning as @ result of as- Phyxtation frem filuminating gas. It to be a.case of double sul- in yesterdgy was found aceounts m the City Water Works’ office, where he hed been ployed for twelve years as hookke: Roth Martni and his wife were prominent in lodge circles, and the ‘man's downfall is believed to have been caused by policy, racing bets and speculation beyond his means ~ The amount of his whortage Is not frewn, but Jt ia not helleved tobe lerge, gs ho view the proceedings in the telal of. in criminal contempt of court and sen- t ing him to @ fine of $100 or ten in Ludlow street Jati, ® court-room full of lawyers. Mr. Chanter also asked for a atay of execution of the sentence pending the decision of the Appellate Diviston as to whether he was or was not guilty of eriminal contempt of court. John G. Milburn, of Buffalo, apckte for Chanler. District- -Attornes, Jeronte opposing In person, Mr, Jerome sald he Would make fo objection to having the matter go to the Appellate Division, provided Mr. Chanler pay tha $100 fine. In a tone that never ross above the conversational Mr. Milburn presented vous Mr. Chanler’s alde. he had a perfect right to do," sald Mr. Milburn, ‘1 belleve just as strongly as does Mr. Chanler that his objection and exception shonld have been a part of the minutes, no matter how false, fool- \{sh or frivolaus they may Suave been, Matter for Higher Tri; {We have here a lawyer of ability, of ition, who han reflected credit ‘aed i# profession, adjudged in crian- nal contempt of court—a drastic thing. Ik 9 n matter for review by a bigher | gammunal, and {t {s a duty resting upon anier to have it reviewed. ‘It is not ascording to our stand~ ards to punish a man and then deter- mine whether he should be punished or not. I never waa more surprised in my life than when T heard the Dis- tPfict-Attorney say he was not willing that a stay fn the review “Tam informed that one argument in favor of paying the fine ts that Mr, Chanter is not to be allowed to appear In defense of hie clients in some of ye had, though acquiesing “Chanler withdrew from the case, | these courts until It Is padd, J take that a stay of execution woul arts all that, I regret tt all. J belleve my heart it might heve ‘een averted. I clleve there aight to be round some to bring cash M4 onetiiation.” strict - Attorney Jerome appeared. ave his version of the trial ot Gfarian’ "ifs ‘said’ that Chanter waa one of those men who browbeat_and attempted to dragoon the Court. That he bragged that he would make the Court Slstice ‘Magheah reserved decision, ——__—_ Dummy Directors of Big Corpora= tions Cat Out by Them, ALBANY, April 29—Gov, Odell to- day signed three tmportant Dilla of Senator Brackett affecting the business of fiduolary corporations, Two of them are aimed to curtail the business of corporations whose titles are held to be misleading owing to the presence there- jn of the words “trust,” “banking.” “guarantees,” “Investment, and the ‘ke, and one of them {6 admittedly designed to e-ectythe Corporation Trust Company: wich’ was alleged | before the Legislative Committeer to have been Instrumental in the incorporation of the United States Shipbullding Com- pany, the Franklin § dic , the Iror queis Theatre Company and others cons which irregularities have been cern alleg —__- TRAIN’S CHILD LEFT $1,500. Daughter of George Francis Died Shortly After He pid. The will of the late George Mrancis ‘Train's daughter, Susan Minerva Train Gulager, disposing of an estate valued at leas than $1,500, was filed today. hail in the sum of $2,600 thin afternoon. Goodman Js under indictment charged with having attempted to shoot Col. Willlam C. Greene, Greene Consolidated Copper Company, ghout a month ago. Goodinan has been in prison tn de> faint of $5,000 bail, but the bail was re- duced vesterday to $2,500 The Pondawoman who cualifed was Mary Murray, of No, 8i6 Lexington nue. \ A Nigh regard for the rule of the] tt is renotred that a large syndicate atreat railw mpany, which bars! is being formed to bid for the §$7,000,- employes from throwing any person} con of New York Clty bonda to be sold | finm a car while in motion, caused! yy Controller Grout. There is some William Shannon, of No, 221 West One} taik of a second syndicate, Hundred und xty-eighth — strees,| “N° Aree ohh caro matoimay of a Third avenue car. to} ments of the ayndicate provide for the! submit 10 4 BUI (o-dayibs Bal |denoelt of ‘the: money for the kana vin! Ingriaune, twenty-two years old. | ieee with the Rank of Commerce end | of No. 129 Union street, Highbridge. | that the fact thac thls money will he on. who later was arraigned tn the Har-| deposit for some time and. usable. b? lem Court cn a charge of essoult the bank In tts business caused a. sub t{ Shannon fatied to heed Ingrisune’s | (antal advance of the | signal to stop, whereupon the man Jeeped on the rear platform of the ear, dashed through to the front and pounced on the motorman, Soveral inal alate Anuihen: Gene veok Read tye punishment humbly unti! he coud stop the car, Then he had the bellig- erent, paswenwer arrested Looking at the vormplainant in court, istrate Crane remarked ou are @ pow 1 oman. 1 should think you_eould ha put this mi: on car Why eth x ua? al responded Shannon, the rilles of the company don't permit ug to do that ‘Would you let “TheRoad to Wellville’’ Miniature copy in each pkg, of GRAPE-NUTS and POSTUN. 4 oman —omurd rather than throw him off the queried the Magistrate. Well.” said “the rules of throw the rules." _Angrisune was fined yi, |Bun TTER PEANUT CANDY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. MEXICAN SWEFTS . SPECIAL fa | BosToN BROKEN CANDY 10c4 10¢ ..PKGE. ASSORTED FRUIT A’ RE AnCOnAT RS CREAMED GRENOBLE WALNUTS. We will deliver’? to 10 tbs. at the following raten: Manhattan Island, 1, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hobkeken or The Bronx, ie No Goods Bent C, 0. D. Martin Conlon, which culminated ta] mounts of money. Judce Newburger's adjudg@ing Chanter She died April 5, shortly after her famous father. Her will was dated Jan, 26, 1902, She bequeathed $358 to “My dear father, as a alight token of love and affection,” and the balance to her son, George Francis Train Quilager, ——— James W. Goodman was admitted to] 5 President of the | = FRIDAY and SATURDAY. did not have access to any large BEAUTY OF SKIN PURITY OF BLOOD Ancient and Modefn teas on ‘these Interesting Subjects. UP-TO-DATE METHODS For Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands. Boorates called beanty a short-lived tyranoy, Plato a privilege of mature, Theocritas, a delightful prejudice, Theophrastus a silent cheat, Carneades ® solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious gift of nature, Ovid « favor cf the gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty was better than all the letters of rec- ommendation in the world, and yet none of these distinguished authorities has lett us even a hint of how besuty sa to be perpetuated, or the ravages of of, and diseage defied. ‘Time soon lends the Ifly and the réee isto the pallor of age, disease dots the fair face with cutaneous disfigurations and crimsons the Roman nose with ansight- ly Qushes, moth, tf not rust, corrupts the glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful by defacing the complexion. and fille the eensitive soul with feeb Tf such be the Sabaper neaeiset one afflicted with light skin cing what mugt be the feelings of thase ir whom torturing hamors we for years ran riot, covering the ekin with scales and sores and charging the blood with poisonous elements to be- come a part of the system until death? It ts in the treatment of topturing, disfiguring bumors and affectiuy of the ekin. Pry and blood, with loss of hair, that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their test success. Orig- inal {n composition, scientifically com- pounded, absolately pure, unchange- able tn any citmate, always ready, and agrevable to the most delicate and sen- sitive, they present to young and old the most autcessful curatizes of mod- ern times, Men's Suits, allstyles, from Men's Top Coats, all colors, from Ladies’ Tailor-Made Ladies’ Cravenatte or Dress Suits, Rain Goats from 6.98 to25.00 8,50 to 22.00 One Dollar a Week Opens an Account OPEN EVENINGS TILL A O'CLOCK, isos AV BETWEEN 1423 HD'SRIST RIED. —-At_ her residence, 432 West MARY M'CABB, beloved wife af Patrick McCabe, native of County Mon- . Treland, Suneral_hereatier. LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, COLLAR IRONER WANTED, if f More diet Tahde ati pee ae: STAR HERS WANTED, for, ghirts, ew aniet trbnere collars lng. Mod nates ‘ST Pleat st., Broo! el SPECIAL for SATURDAY CHOCOLATE, ORANGE AND 10 LEMON ICE CREAMS Ic HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES & BON. NG or ALL CHOCOLATES.. 24c CHOCOLATE COYERED CRHAMERY CARAMELS...... un 25¢ EHOCOLATE MOLASSES BLOW CANDY CHOCOLATE ROASTED AN ALMONDS CARPET SALE Out they go—it’s the biggest sale and the biggest saving that you ever saw. But it can’t go you to put these offers AT ONCE to ive test of comparison. cen gs new designs. the inex Standard Men who business say ‘tha th they such values; Smith’ sabe SRB ARES (tE LINED fer ... $1 Smith's MA for Scotch Linoteue, “regular price $8c., for 29¢. per yd. Style 1406'4—Ladtes’ Third Ave. & 12: 2891 on all seagon. wpe regular vas” Aas BARLY SELECTIONS ADVISED. Goods Held for Future Delivary if Destred. Jj. H. LITTLE & CO., Cor. 15th St. & 6th Ave. Court Tis, of fine Corona Patent Colt (the beet Patent leather ae Ss hird Ave., If you ar al Eay in the Carpet ave never known "tat grade, regu- Smith's hapa" M, Siu 6c Chole. NBD fee “Rugs, ont2, 24 $1.10; Be, eee S19.25 Hay rg 16.50 eS et 15.78 TAC| china and Japanese Matting, regular Psosb Tact) Lit chbodansc Wt} A Blyn Store in the Bronx. 2891 Third Avenue, Between 150th and 1518t Street | Opening To-Morrow, April 30. The opening of the Bronx store will be a great convenience to our many customers who-live in the Bronx, but who ave bought their shoes in the Harlem storé, 122d St. and 3d Ave. It will be a boon to all Bronx people to have right here at ; home @ real live, large, bright shoe store, with re- liable shoes in all grades, and the widest possible choice of styles in each grade, at prices that mean a certain saving on every pair you buy. SV gn F 693 oie Ave, 39th & 40th Sts, jowery, near Broome St. bet. 150th and i5iet & Fagiories hs OvER 530,000 PeopLeE In City Buy THE of New York ALONE WORLD Every Day: More on Sunday than any, other morning. You can, for a trifling sum, put will reach them. a “Want” in next Sunday's World that Help or Situation Wanted, Real Estate or For Sale, Hous » Rooms or Board. 'THE LEADING ADVERTISING AGENTS AND DRUG STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK Where “Want” Advts WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE, 1381 Broadway, are regetved for The World at effice rates. between 37th and 38th Sty, (Removed tram BAth St. and Broadway), WOKLD HARLEM OF FICK, 341 West 125th st. BROOKL' ra ns i] Seeb pecanere piacere ct a rs 4 SSS SSE CEESESES eee = >>” or 0 ne 3 im est Paty: 33 355 saa 35 en evcoes ox 9 aa aru ay YN, 202 Washington WASHINGTON, 1345 Pennsyiv LL ADV. a @ Wine eer m aise a : Cabs oT. Wig AMERICA ety Wo 8} : ie he SOS TERS RO en DAR: anitiic BE. 344 WEST—CARRINGTON, and 317 Faljon st, In Av, WN. Ww. iH aT, 96 WEST} SINGH. 18] BAST—FINC! 7TH AV. HALTZEY, Hs “MARKEY & : ev cape av.—nor ty 57 9TH BTLAWATY & AV, Sé-SCHLEIONER, PFLI 470—Ril TEENS SADWAY & GATES AV.—HUELS, a ne way Beanie Be Pin i . 8] Mi &@ Co, We x 4? Cortlandt St, 211 & 219 Sixth Ave, 125th ‘st, Cor. Third Ave. The Suit You've Longed For—12.50 The above cut simply suggests: its style. Notice the shoulders on the coat, the snug-fitting lapels; then the graceful drape of the trousers. ‘The material of this sult {s hard-fine ished worsted, in the new, popular. shades of brown and grey. The coat fs hand-tatlored throughout, . The very best quality of lining and other trimmings {s used. It is no exaggera- tion to say this suit is worth from $18 to $20, but we $ make it special to Double-Breasted , « Youths’ Suits *8.00 The double-breasted suit is desired by all smartly dressed young men. We sold twice as many double. Breasted as singte-bieasted suits this Spring, and are glad to announce that we have just received a fresh lot of tweed sults, in quiet greys, cut: double-breasted models, and made like our famous $10 Men's Custom Tailored Suit. Sixes $8.00 16 to 20, pase 1a Clothes. price hildren’ Children’s The other day we advertised at $2.95 Boys’ Sults worth $5, A number of customers who bought ee sutts Informed us they have often Pry tates Site, ates ni 2 choice patte left, i the following three ee as Lot 1-Doublesbreasted two piece suits; Norfolk jacket suitas) gallor blouse suits; i ing gariugng) all wool Any suit ‘in this lot worth $3. Spe- CUAL ese enone . Lot 2—Norfotk jacket suits; with BLOOMER BREECHES; ee leds. three-plece Sults— Coat, West and Pantse-in cheviot mixtures. Plain and faney Russian’ blouse Lot 3—Double-breasted,two, ist pure worsted suits, Norfolk o-plece suits with bloomer breech- es, plain and fancy Russian blouse! suits, and the “‘Mikado,” the new Japanese mallitay aut for boys years 0) \@ sel trim avith gold "3 and ¢ 25c Advertised goods are for sale in all four stores. Get the Habit. Go to Buk Brothers 279 Broadway, n. Chambers, 47 Cortlandt St., n. Greenwich aM & 29 Sixth Ave,, n, 14th 128th St, Cor, Third Ave. New York. 50 cent corduroy knee pants marked down fer this sale to... te NPY,