The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 2

000 TO PUBLICAN FUND? (Wontinued from First Page.) "S ACCUSATION, ROOSEVELT’S DENIAL, * The man he put at the head of that department was his grivate Y t After his campaign became Chairman of Republican National Commit tee, and whatever information he had, if he had any, was perfectly understood by the heads of theese organizations. From that ‘time on there hae been a gradual ‘movement in that direction, until It le believed that every trust in thie country, Including the Stand- ard Oil Trust, is doing what it to elect that ticket. | le RE | PARKER The statements made by Mr. Parker are unqualifiedly and atro- ciously false, As Mr. Cortelyou has said to me more than once during this campaign, If elected | shall go Into the Presidency un |) hampered by any ph or und Sort or description save my prom- ise, made openly to the American people, that so far as in my power see to it that every a aquare deal, no less and no more. ¢ and Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss to accept,” he says. SN’T TUUCH ETHICAL QUESTION, ‘The Presidont iu his letter does not enter into any discussion of the @thies of taking a Cabinet officer from a position in which he had access to the secrets of all the trusts and putting him into a position in which he was @upected to secure crust contributions, The document abounds in expres- | ad guch as ‘infamy,’ “blackmall,” “slanderous” and “falsehood.” It was | frotenee against the advice of the President's most trusted friends, - Badge Parker will answor tho letter to-night at a reception in his honor | be given by the Kings County Demooratic Cluo. He will protably call to the fact that iu his letter denying the Cortelyou charges the | i claims that he settied the anthracite coal strike, a point upon for sonic reason Or another, the Republican orators have touched = ‘The President has set the campaign On fire after successive efforts had | ¥ been made to meet the Cortelyou charges by the following gentlemen: gen- | ator Fairbanks, Senator Lodge, Senator Knox and Elihu Root, @6V. ODELL HELPS TO LIFT THE LID. ae rman Odell has broken out also, At Murray Hill Lyceum ~ Met night he charged that Judge Parker owned $25,000 worth of Shipbuild- 7 ‘Trust stock and had invested in Steel Trust stock. The Governor- says he can prove this if Judge Parker will allow him ten hours d “which to go to Newburg and back. Judge Parker says he will pay no r ho whatevor to the Odell charges. ' tire Republican battery of assault was t night. While shot, shell and shrapnel were being rained in his he took dinner with @ friend privately, But Grover Cleveland line, Before an audience of 8, best speeches of the campaign. President's letter is the sole ti ‘today. It ts without precedent, in opinion as to its effect, - WONDER AS T0 EFFECT IT WILT, HAVE, “Those who deprecate the violent tone of the letter are forced to admit | many of the most popular things the President has done in his career done against the advice and p.otest of his earnest political and per> friends. § his statement the President says: _ . “Certain slanderous accusations as to Mr. Cortelyou and _ Been repeated time and again by Judge Parker, office of President. He neitber has direc- was on ‘ople of conversation in political cir- 4nd even his stanchest supporters are myself have oD yap of his party produ nor can produce of their truth, yet he has not withdrawn them, and as ie ponition them wide currency I speak now lest the silence of self-respect be . Parker's charges are in effect that the President of the United and Mr, Cortelyou, formerly Mr.. Cleveland's executive clerk, then y's and my secretary, then Secretary of Commerce and Labor, now. Chairman of the Republican National Committee, have been {ns eonspiracy to blackmail corporstious, Mr. Cortelyou using his knowledge while he was Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor money from the corporations, and I, the President, having ap- for this vspecial purpose, vamen of thess charges lies in the ‘kmatied into contributin, Mr. Parker's speeches hi that they heve been prom Hi ze 5 3 assertion that corporations and in the implication, which in| taken the form practically of an certain immunities or favors, or assured that they would receive some kind of Improper considera. view of their contributions, gontributicus have been nado to the Republican committee, aa contri- have Deen made to the Demoratic committee, ia not the question at issue, Parker's assertion is in effect that auch contributions have been made for motives, elther In consequence of threats or In consequence of improper @ireet or Indirect, on the part of the recipients, ‘ » Parker knows best whether this Is true of the contributions to his cam- which have come through hia trusted friends and advisers, who rep- Great corporate Interests that stand behind him. But there ts not one ith In the statement as regards anything that hai ¢ on In the it of the Republican campaign. Mr. Parker's accusations against Mr. | and me ore monstrous. If true they would brand both of us forever ‘Infamy, and inasmuch as they are false heavy must be the condemnation of fan making them. CORTELY OU AFTER OTHERS DECLINED. “I chose Mr. Cortelyou as Chairman of the National Committee after hov- failed successively to pyrsuade Mr. Elihu Rodt, Mr. W. Murray Crane and ‘Cornelius N. Biles to accept the position, I chose him with extreme reluc- tance, because I could ill spare him from the Cabinet. But I felt that he pos geased the high integrity which I demanded in the man who was to manage fy campaign. I am content that Mr. Parker and I should be fudged by the on the characters of the two men whom we chose to manage our cam- talons: be by the character of his nominee, Mr. Thomas Taggart, and I by charact: E Hi i z g = 8 i Cape i 5 cs Fine ie s er of Mr, Cortelyou. ~ “The assertion that Mr. Cortelyou had any knowledge gained while in any A qfficial position whereby he was enabled to secure and did secure any contri. from any corporation is a falsehood. The assertion that there has é ae cas blackmail, direct or indirect, by Mr. Cortelyou or by me is a falee- Wood. The assertion that there has been made in my behalf and by my au- oe Cortelyou or by any one else any pledge or promise, or that € M3 has been any understanding as to future immunities or benefits, in reo- of-any contribution from any source, {sa wicked falsehood, “That Mr. Parker should desire to avold the discussion of principles I can understand; #0 far ft is but the bare truth to say that he has not attacked ‘om any matter of principle or upon any action of the Government save atter misstating that principle or that action, But I cannot understand how honorable man, & candidate for the highest office in the gift of the People, take refuge not merely in personalities, but in such base and unworthy per $1,250,000 BET | ON ELECTION ‘an Official agreement between brok- year Louls V. Bell and tit any can in his desk and pulled forth t a one from 0 email crowd have had the cream of | had sent $20,000 in od eheoks ia] y de business,” said Buchanan. | be placed on Rooke: Another was) ged to keep the business from a Westerner, who sent $5,000 to be a, principally around the Hoff- wagered on Parker % and Fifth Avenue Hotel, beman to pile 1 layed freene-out with the rest of | an, "we were ata loss how to handle the wagers. » ome of us got together | some of the boys together ar “ ¢ that we would attract men cided upon a general form by which the to bet on the election into | transactions could be dra. b mi I suppose there were | these forma the name of the wt made early in the | ine the bet does not annear, x to advortise the fact | brokers sien the rH has been put up, | ng to the books of the ‘cur T cannot my that that amount | appears in the agreements drawn w ween the brokers at day's trade. neo fear of cither | brokers . the wager be dis- exorbitant commis- urned upon Judge Parker | « 000 voters in Newark he made one HAS HE CLEARED IT? PODER SD GELS PEDO GHGS SESE DELLE DE -PDDLD HGS PHPOHO HS — ASK WARRANTS FOR 2,700 VOTERS Police Secure 300 in Jefferson Market Court, and Deputy At- torney General Is Promised 400 More in That Section, Magistrate Rarlow lssued warrants to- day in Jefferson Market Court for the arrest of more than 30 persons allexed to have registered Megally in the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Twenty-ffth Asrenbdly Districts, The warrants are to be served on election day. Hefore the warrants were issued 20 men and women, mostly keepers of buarding-houses, were put through a rigid examination regarding those regin- tered from thelr places. A more indig- nant crowd was probably never seen in the Court. The examination of \.\e women took place first and waa conducted by three clerks. After each person had answered all questions they were taken before Magistrate Barlow, sworn and warrants \asued. As each woman was brought from the cxamination-room before Magistrate Dariow, there was an outburst of in- Aignation, Women Are Indignant. “To bring us women down here,” sald Mrs. Nota K. Kice; of No, @ Wat ‘Thicty-third street, “ls an outrage that can hardly be expressed in words with propriety, I never heard of respect? able women being subjected to uch an outrage. 1 think it was enough for us to say the persons who registered from our homes didn’t live there without house keeper at No. West Thirty- third atreat, had to get ont ot a aiok bed to appear in court in er to a subpoena regarding the registration of three persons from her place. The woman cried over what she termed the indignity, and like a great many others denounced the police for having them appear in court, An effort was made to keep a secret the fact that whilesale arrests were to be made Election Day, but the police the persons who registered tlleg eMpt to vote. In that part of Assenbly District which the ¥ tleth street police #tation takes In fi arrests will be made. Not lose than fifty werrants have been Issued for ar reate in the Third, Fifth and Seventh | ‘tatricta, 2,100 More Wa tm. Magistrate Bartow cor i Pa trolman Knittel, of the mieth for nearly 100 persons. Deputy Attorney-General Fuchs, wi was in court, asked for #0 more war- rants besides those issued. These wore Promised to bim to-night Mr. Fuchs said that In other courts n the city apolication would be made to-day for about 2,000 wavranis. for -he arrest of men on election day charged with Illegal registration, RE FO ue Rae to ld dave. Be Sage street station, who secured warrants | ELERLEEDIDSEHDEDO ODT S E9999. 90O0009094004 00 990000008 AS THE INSUR H U anes a TR =~ z = es : t Fa Ss T HOW MUCH HAS THE STEEL TRUST CONTRIBUTED To Mr" CoRTELYOU ? a ———— USTS CONTRIBUTED To RAL OND TR M™ CoRtetvou? $9O0$0990440040060090000O040660041640-1000006000G0P CAN CURT WARKS HM ABUT SOUBAETE Joseph Holzer, a Seventeen- Year-Old Clerk, Told They Wil! Set Two Fast a Pace) for Him, Joseph Holser, seventeen years old, a clerk in the employ of Wendel Mischer, of No, $ West Fifteenth street, was accused of the theft of $20 in sje Tombs Court to-day by his employer, who sald that a couple of days ago he had given the money to the boy with in- structions to pay with It the premium on an insurance policy, The boy came! back to him later and said he has lost the money. Later he decided to have the boy arrested, Detective-Sergeant Burke, of the Headquarters staff, who made the ar- Test, told the Magistrate he found the boy last night in the company of @ dosen soubrettes in a concert hall in Third avenue, He sald the bow told} him he was ambitious to become an actor, Detective Burke showed the Court 4 lotter-head with the oicture of Holaer And @ concert hall woman known as Mise Conrad, and the accompanying clroular told at length that the team of Conrad and Holser were ready to sive “an original and up-to-date sketch oe ‘A Pipe Dream,’ a continuous laugh.” said Magistrate Cornell. “My adice to {ai Keep anny from soubrettes hey are a delusion and a snare They'll lead you a pace faster than you ean go aml kéep honest." The Magistrate decided to belleve the boy's story about the loss of the $2 and the employer withdrew the com- pial and the youth was discharged after promising the Court to give the companionship of actresses and other theatrical persons for the next few years, $14,339,529 FOR METCALF. Department of Commerce Labor Makes Cut in Estinu WASHINGTON, Nov. &—Acting Sec- retary Lawrence O, Murray, of .he De+ partment of Commerce and Labor, jmade publie to-day the extimates of appropriation for the Department. for the Aacal year beginniwe July 1, 190, ‘They hove been forwarded to the Secre- Very_of the Treasury for transroission tu Congress, The esumates aggregate 8, ing ¥,€5 less than the |the fiseal year beginning Jul” a TWO SENTENCED TO DIE. wit Have a Double wi i Thin Month, PATER N. J, Nov, 5—There woll be a double hanging in this city on Nov, B. Judge Pitney to-day sentenced Joseph Miller, convicted of Killing Mrs. Celyon Steward, and Arthur Laster, de clared guilty of murdoring Marks Wol- lenberg, to die on that date, The con- ‘are wyers try"to goto Paterson “T fear the laugh is om you my boy,'| HE CLEAR THIS? —From the Morning World of Nov. 4, CLOCKS WIND UP SALE TOD SOON ————— Richard £. Albers Advertises Seven Timepieces at a Big Bargain, but Is Accused of Grand Larceny. PARTY leaving clty will sell contents of 6- 1% ment, consinting of two single, brass bed, new gold parlor suit, Antique and modern rugs, sideboard, some clocks, &e,.'in whole oF part ool for high-clase articles, no dealers, Albers, 100 W. 80th, corner Lenox ay. The above advertisement appearing in * columns of @ New York evening newspaper to-day brought a amile to t flares ot thora In at- tendanca at the Toma Police Court. Unfortunate'y the “perty leaving city” Will remain in town indefinivey—until « evarge cf grand larceny has Leen dis- posed of by Magistrate Cornell, Many matrons ever on the watch for bargains In household implements went up to No. 100 West One Hundred and ‘Tnirty-ninth strect in answer to the wiverUlsement yesterday, and wore amasd to get no response to a ring at the “Albers” bell. They were par- ticularly desirous of getting a peep at “some fine imported clocks’ offered in the want. It these same matrona had been | § down In the Tombs Court they would have unde! ‘inet silence from the ‘Albers’ apart- ment. One can never foretell wha, fate may Intervene, ‘Tis a Sad, Sad Story, When the above advertisement wis carefully penned and taken downtown its author never dreamed that the And arrest the private sale s0 carefully arranged. Here ‘8 the sad story: Charged with the theft of @ clock— undoubtedly an imported clock—valued at $108, Richard EB. Albers. of No, 100 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, was arrested and arraigned in the Tombs Court. Mr. Albers formerly was vice-president and secretary of the W. H. Hayes Company, No, 12 Cort- landt street, To Magistrate Cornell Mr. Albers stated that he was arrested late on Thursday night, given no opportunity to get ball and lodged in the Tombs ‘aon. Spite, He Says, Caused Arrest. He set up a defense that spite on the part of the President of the concern had brought about the indignity to which he had been subjected, General Manager Solomon Mark- stein, also treasurer of the W. H Hayes Company, testified that early in September Albers went on the road for the company as a salesman, He sald; tion on his order together with six |other valuable clocks. None of the |geven clocks has ever been accounied | for by the prisoner,” Mr. Albers impressed nell os & business m: ae stated that there ight be spite had not seen ere the adver ent in the "exahange’’ columns. L nearing was scvourned custody of his counsel, Magistrate Cor- tn an unfor- lor the NEW PUBLICATIONS. es" LICATIONS, ood why there wae a dts | stern arm of the law would reach forth | with which he was formerly connected | “We sent Albers the clock in ques-| ‘lal ., | to sa} Guided Whizzing Machine. COMPANION, MRS. MARSH, GAVE RING AS SECURITY. Auto Was Chased from 69th Street Up Fifth Avenue to 118th Before Bicycle Police- _ Man Sullivan Could Stop It. A ttohly gowned young woman of sev- enteen, who maid she was Mies Mar- qaret Taylor, and lived at No. 74 Fifth Qvenue, was arrested and taken to the East Sixty-seventh Street Station this afternoon. She was accused by Bicycle Patrolman Sullivan of exceeding the epeed limit in her automobile, woman, who had a@ friend and her chauffeur with her in the vehicle, at Sixty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, and, although the young woman was handling the auto It was going much faster than the law allows, He called on the fair autoist to slow down, and when he saw his warning was not obeyed he gave chaso on his bicycle. The race lasted clear to One Hundred Sullivan said he first saw the young |* and Eighteenth street, where, almost exhausted, he overhauled the automo- bile. The policeman got into the ma- chine and required the young woman to steer the vehicle to the police sta- thon. There the Sergeant sald it would be necessary to hold the young woman for hearing in police, court to-morrow un- lees they could furnish $100 ball. The young woman said she did not have ‘that much money with her but she of- fered to leave her automobile or her Chauffeur as security, But They Were Late for Matinee. “Only,” she said, “if you hold the au- tomobile how are we to get to the matinee? We are ‘late already,” “Her companion, who said she was Mrs, Luke March, of No. 27 West Saventy-Fifth street, here came to the rescue, Haatily taking off a three-stone Ming from one of her fingers, aaid to the be " ane : Bish ring !s worth $1,200, Will you Accept it as security?’ The sergeant @sve one loving look at the costly and assured the women that the so ity was ample, As the party were seated once more in the auto the young woman was heard to say to the chauffeur, who thia time was about to pilot the ma- bine: “Now, whoop it up for ai) she's Worth, We have given them a ‘phopy’ ring, and they may discover it.” hen thie was told to the sergeant, without taking another look at the ring "he said: “I'll stake my wputa- |tion that the ring js genuine stra, Marsh Went irs, Marsh We: In response to a felep jone call on the house No, $27 West Seventy-ffth street a woman's voice said it was the home of Henry W. Marsh, and that Mrs. Marsh, who js a very Young matron, had gone to the matine with Miss Mar- Taylor in the latter's automobile. ‘When told of the arrest the owner of the voice betrayed no excitement, but when, in reply to her query, “Where are they now?” it was stated that Mr. Marsh had given a $1,20 ring In pay- ment which, it was reported, that one of the ladies afterward said It was a ag | iy 3 the volce was pitched a key pee indenial that the ring was other than first class. No, T Fifth avenue is the home of B. L. Taylor, A woman's voice from there, over the ‘phone, sald there was |no daughter named Margaret, but that | Miss Dorothy is seventeen years old. ——_ BOY’S MYSTERIOUS FALL, Seven-Year-Old Child = Tumbtes Through Flevator Door, Daniel Berry, aged seven, of No, 18 Butler street, Brooklyn, to-day fell through the open door of an elevator | car in the Delaware, Lackawwana and ‘Western Railroad bullding at No, % Exchange place. He fell fifteen feet, locating bis collar bone and sustain- | ing internal injuries wnich may prove te fatal. was attended by Dr. Hull ba al i Maa . The bu gs what a Broo! child of ‘seven alone in an elevator in Man- 10 Matinee, was hattan, SEAS TE NEW PUBLICATIONS, YOU WILL PROBABLY REMEMBER having read “ Graustark,” by George Barr McCutcheon, in this newspaper some time ago, and neticed the amount of interest its publication created. You will also remember what an absorbingly interesting tale it was. (Over 200,000 copies of it have been sold in book form.) BEVERLY or GRAUSTARK 2222 BY GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON is another “Graustark" book—a sort of sequel to the other one, but, as The Mail says, “It is superior to ‘Graustark,”” , In the new book all the old characters are reintroduced, and there « are som: new ones, among whom Miss Beverly Calhoun, of Kentucky, the heroine, Here again we have the love interest, the entertaining and the un- usual adventure, and the charm of Mr. McCutcheon’s best style. The book makes smooth, pleasant reading. It compels you to forget the flight of time. Mlustrations in color by Harrison Fisher. f : = | iruse in existe: lute comfoy VSiT PAMAMA a WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Members of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce have arranged to make a trip to the Panama Canal gone, starting from New York on Nov. 14 for the purpose of acquiring information as @ basls of legislation, The members of the committee will be accompanied by other Congressmen and also by some United States Bena- tors. The wives of several of the mem- bers will also make the trip. The transport Sumner will be placed at tl disposal for the tour, and they will go direct trom New York to Colom, Blood Poison Cuticura Resoxv. ENT, greatest of Blood and Skin Puri fiers, has wrap about it a complete description of the Fe treatment for Blood Poison, Scrofula, and other Constitu- tional Humors, Cures are speedy, . permanent, and economical. 6th Av., cor, 20th St. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OF SHOES In Our Basement SATURDAY NIGHT From 7 to 10 o’Clock Rupture Cured | AMMEYE toat ie worn rupture uiiter ‘strain, and will effect a permanent peedy cure without regard to the age of PEE Cateceea ‘be pempole, HENRY NOLL, BROADWAY, between Ninth eee oolt Wenaeen Established 23 —_ TT ors, New ied WANTS! WANTS! Branch Offices « THE WORLD, Her the Reception of Advertisements ot the MANHATTAN AND BRONX, Rvery Ameriéan District ph office in the oly receives Wants at office rates, FIRST AV—At Nos. 120, 283, 230, i782. SECOND AY—At Nos. 445, 057, 1028, AV-—-At Nos. 259, 820, 8' 478, 43," 650, 1020, 1101, 115% 1941, 1800, 1515, 1603, 1714, 1044, 3110, 3040, 3194, 3400, FOURTH AV—At No. 301. FIFTH AV—At Nos. 1420, 1408, SIXTH AV—At Nos. 00, 153, 247, 81@ SEVENTH AV—At No, 2203, BIGHTH AV—At Nos, 11, 00, 148, 888, 700, wa, 2180, 2584, Ne. FORTY-RIGHTH 8T—at HINBTY-OXTH or. ed 10TH ST —At No and 387 +4 Ww LIB AV—At No. \ BROADWAY-—At Ko. 624