The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 2

f Way the cause Of the trouble baiween the men, ‘Bot Aniwer them. All he wanted to do, be said, was to for Potton, in cave be died)». © Roche was making this statement Detectives Drennan and Lenr Se. signs nervousness for the first time since the shooting. He ‘Caves vry pale and trembled a little, but sald nothing to the Magistrate. Velton without bail to awett the result of Roche's injuries. be fixed. Bob Nelson, the professional bondsman and lifelong friend of Felton, had a representative in court ready to go the limit for the prisoner, ‘The Magistrate said he would not take bail without the consent of the Dis- - trlet-Attorney, Mr. Wentworth decided then to drop the matter, and Fel ton, was taken to a cell in the court prison, ALL A MISTAKE, SAYS PRISONER, In the cell he was seen by an Evening World reporter, and despite the fact that an hour before Roche Is alleged to have identified him as the man OL who shot him persisted that It was all a mistake, “Ehave just this to say to the newspaper . is what 1 have already told the police. The wrong man has been arrested ge ® Well-known broker, but whose name I will not give. Mverybody in the zr ‘Tenderloin knows me for a peaceable man. Roche, on the other hand, fea bad man and a dangerous man. The idea that I would shoot at a guy ike ts ridiculous.” vious to Felton’s arraignment in court there was a peculiar scene p Roche's bed in the New York Hospital, Roohe had persistently him and he weakened, *am I going to dia?” he asked, ~ “You are,” sald Detective Drennan, “And if you don’t tell the truth pome anvdent man may suffer for this shooting. Now, here is Felton, and * I want to know whether he is the man who shot you.” Roche looked at Felton and saluted him with a "Hello, Frank!” Felton » Yaade no response. He glured at the dying man with a look of awful hatred in his eyes. We “Frank,” sail Roche finally, “I want to be on the level im this matter, You shot me; but you had a right to shoot me," ‘Turning to the detectives, Roche said: \ ghot'to kill under the circumstances. That's all there {s to it, Now, Frank, shake hands,” and Roche held out a trembling hand, Folion disdained the offer, He refused absolutely to shake hands. ‘Rochd kept his hand extended and, with tears in his eyes, sald: $ “Frank, we've been good pale and I want to shake bands, If I'm going av to die, why, I want to quit on good terms with you.” ie Felton simply glared at the man, but would not take the proffered 6.¢ hand. He ‘inally turned his back on Roche, and the latter sank back in the Fi + pillows again, apparently feeling very badly. Felton was then hustled away trom court, and it was a little later that Roche gent for the Corone:| oe ‘and made his anio-mortem statement. * 4 si Every effort to make Rocve name his relatives failed. none. : wat ao, “ He sald he had MYSTERIOUS WOMAN APPEARS, : ‘At the moment he was saying this, however, 9 “handsomely gowned ig Woman, who had previously called at the hospital and asked to seo he, claiming to be his sister, was walting for an opportunity to see him| fm the reception room below. She waa good-looking, about twenty-five old, costumed in black and wore a big picture hat and a white veil, Ree cerives m the hospital the eecond time in a cab in company with two men, both emooth-faced, one dark and thé other light in complexion, She asked to see Roche, but was told that she could not see him before. the Coroner did, and that the Coroner would soon be there She decided to wait, and while doing so seemed very much agitated over Roche's condi: tion, She kept repeating to the two young men with her, ‘He might die while we are waiting here.” At last, after fidgeting anxiously about, she asked the telephone operator to give her No. 68%, Riverside, and had a conversation inside a booth with some one at that address, That number Is in the office of Dr, William B. Cuff, at No. 116 West Eighty. seventh street. When Dr, Cult was seen he seomed to be expecting reporters. Before © question could he asked him he declared: “I have nothing to say.” Two women entered the house during the early afternoon, but refused to who they were or to talk at all, After; the Soroner had gone Roche, hearing that a woman was waiting to see him and apparently divining who she was, asked that she be allowal to talk with him. The young woian then went up to Roche's room aml i & ten-minuto interview with him alone, She was crying when she left room. When the woman went back to ner cab one of her ecmpanions was asked if she was not the Miss Burns, alias Brooks, the woman over whom ft has been sc¥d Roche and Felton had a row on Broadway several weeks ago, because Felton struck her on the head with a cans, She refused to @ay anything on the subject whatever, She seemed very much affected Dy Roche's condition, THE SHOOTING ON BROADWAY. When the shooting occurred last night the streets were full of people @ming home from the theatres, and {t is a wonder that some pedestrian ‘Wae not struck. A lot of witnesses saw Roche approach Felton and then saw Felton pull pistol and fire, After the shooting Felton ran and was He poativets de eg where he had just ordered drinks for everybody, le vely denied then that he was the man who shot Roche denied {t steadily ever since, ane bee of the men are Tenderloin gamblers. Felton runs the Trotley Club, West Thirty-sixth street, and hae often been in the public eye, being when he caned a woman on Broadway who was with a be acy and got oe fight in consequence. &@ well-known gun iter, 4 man with @ reputation ‘and who will shoot at the least provocation. Several - hae and killed a gambler known aa “Sheeny George” in a saloon of Tests and Twenty-ninth street. He was sent to Sing Sing, but was after. jward pardoned by Gov, Rovsevelt, According io Coroner Scholer Leg S qepgiaa te Gum id Ro recovery, a ir of @ few hours at the most,” said the Coro: - Ing the ante-mortem statement. oie drills ~ THREE POLICEMEN HURT IN UPSET (Continued from First Page.) me Bet, ; i 4 E [4 HE 1 the New York Hospital physictans Bradford Street Hospital was the time, is y ‘ orerel ordacuss "ares ‘at, oe ‘URt ter, DER tthe, po es. carted the unconscious men in./ Police Censure Hosp Was discovered that there was | Not » pliysician in the hospital, all hav-| Later in the afternoon the police of ing gone out on the ambulances. the Liberty avenue station announeed |that they wore Boing ti midant ‘ospital for refusin Ambulance Surgeon ‘Haber{in, Mary's Hospital, policemen when Ne Tne | ere. the men, the) According to Detective Dormey there | Mkely ' that | was no doctor tn the hoapltal when the wie or Matthews would cet | policemen were taken there, but Dr addition to their fearful ¢x-| Haberlin arrived within & few minutes Injuries, both these men sus-iand wished to go In and attend the internal injuries. 80 feat-|men. This, the detective says, he was doctors for oe hot allowed do. Hi * informed a if th to allow | . of Bt oO Aitemi the injured ey were first taken iclans and the: red men until the physicians returned. examination sald it was ternal yy took care regular After of not reeons from unetion. | dons tend patents early na could be learned from| “Dr Hatertin rate lett G inesses of the accident, the over |in di . Dr. Ifickok, who lives in the of nm was due to the neighborhood, was ich Devitn tried to|attend the men, ani turn into Avenue L. along which hi Dospital allowed to go In and ied 19 |attend on. And within & few min wf 9 Temular physicians * ¢ was running atioital had returned. sts hag WANTS WILL SET ASIDE. sole legates, and he fs made one of the defendant. The complainant then says George Griffin wae of unsound mii 4 incapable of making a testara r ot his property. 7: as secured by fraud a due influence of the defendants one of them. Griffin recetved her et ah goin, (pects! to The Bveving World, WHITE PLAINS, -N. Y., Nov. od oon a en Nov. or Although Mra dower & long time tumband, Georgy W.} to > void, alleging that it through fraud and dndue * "a Jes, 16 lest, sho allege Army of Coal Diggers, tie defendants, George! A *toient of the population of the latbert Peck, a4 execu-|*rthracite region of Pennsylvania re- to be @} 2Tt that there are people in- tas sectian, 3 eee autaigning Felton in tho Jefferson Market Police Court, Felton | | There wae a brief recital of the case, and then Magistrate Whitman held Former Magisirate Wentworth appeared for Felton and asked that ball; aid Big Frank, “anc it] ® fm this matter, I did not shoot Roche at all. It was done by @ man who is/ § to admit that Felton shot him, but finally Felton was brought} § “He shot me, but he had to do it to ave ‘his own life, 3 would have| | ite arrival, 4 “Che plaintiff is informed and bePeve | few Dedndtie Widow says Her ihe tlidged ‘ ever emecnied oF 5 wee . dooaged. q Beabaed Was Undaly 1 ed. | the tke of slgning It, if he alld stan. te | ) q os THRONGS OUT 10. SEE ROOSEVELT President Greeted at Every Stop on Trip West and Speaks to People of Pennsylvania and Ohio. | slow and carefully prepared ached- ule, the special train on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, bearing President Roosevelt and hia party to Bt, Louis, arrived tere at 10.8) A. M. Throughout | the trip the greatest precautions aro| being taken to eliminate the chance of accidents. The run from Washington to Pitts-| buts was made at an average speed) of net more than twenty-five miles an hour, and through the mountains early to-day the speed ‘of the train some-) times did not exveed ten or twelve miles an hour. t Roosevelt and the members of his family accompanying him re- tired goon after the train left Waah- ington. When they arose this morning they looked out on the western foot- hilte of the Alleghany Mountaine capped with snow. It had «town perceptibly colder during the night and the day opened dark and gloomy. Reoesevelt 8; ka, At several places in Western Pennsyl- vania crowds had assembled at the stations to greet ‘the President, but they were afforded no opportunity to! see him, aa no stoves were made except @ the ends of divisions, T people cheered and waved flags, however, as the train vased, From Pittsburg the Pregident’s spe- tal will run over the P., C., C. & St. L. Railroad, passing through Co- lumbus and = Indianapolis. Colum: bus will =be = =reuched according to schedule, about 4 o'clobk this afternoon. It will be nearly twelve houre later when the train passes! through Indianapolts, The train is due] to arrive at 8t. Louis at 8.46 o'clook to-morrow morning. When the train artived at Pittsburg the President mad: way to the car platform and wus greeted with cheers. | It ts mot the purpose of tho President | to make speeches en toute, but at this} point he made a few remarks, He sald: ) “L am mighty glad to get to Penn- sylvania for several reasons, especially to thank you for the large majority given me here. I will do ali that with- show that you have made Detectives om Hand, A large squad of polite and detectives Were present and oniy the newspaper mon the employets permitted within rge crowd it gwainered between the depot the train ehed, and as the Presi- deat passed from whe depot he was en- thusiasucadl goegeee . Phe tr ct A.M, len here at li. ul er Ail told, about 2,000 men are employed in precautions for the President s sale- ty along the line he is following Lvery available Secret Bervice man) to acoompaay | Louls or to jouw = 6 Before leaving the Pennsylvania sta- tion in Washington every part uf Presidential vain waa thor- ly inspected by one the moa competent men in com. of the pany's service, Unly the moat trusted engineers and train crews are to have charge of the train. neers on each divi (ead to handie rhe Presudendal speo-al The President is accompanied by M Miss Alice Rooseveli, Dougias Robs York, Surgeon-General K, Secretary and Mra. tallves M. ot tot | volver, for the possession of which #he 10 YR PT Te THe WORLD: FRIDAY 6. HOW FELTON SHOT GUWY ROCHE AND +:.4 BROADWAY CROWD THAT O99OBIDIIEDIHGLHBH|ASH VIDIYA ‘< SAYS NOBLE WAS. | SHOT FROM ABOVE | Coroner’s Physician Found Two! Bullets in Court Clerk’s Body, | Both Ranging Downward from Chest to Baok, | Noble, Clerk to the Magistrate's Court) in Long Island City, was begun to-dey) by Coroner Nutt im the Queens County Court-House. Neble was shot and killed im his flat at No, 162 Twelfth street, Long Island City, shortly before mid-| might on Nov, 12. His widow, Josephine Leighton Noble, was arrested tmmedi- ately after the shooting on a charge of having caused her husband's death. She alleged that the shooting resulted from the eccidental discharge of & re and her husband were struggling in friendly way, Since her arrest she has been locked up in the county all. Mrs, Noble was brought into court by Warden Van Gise at 3 o'clock, She wore heavy mourning and a crepe veil cont- pletely hid her face, She was sooom- panted by her sister. ‘The evidence given by Dr. P. C. Strong, Coroner's phyaitian, who per- formed the autopsy, was damaging to the story told by Mrs. Nobie. He found two bullets. One had en- tered about the centre of the chest and the other just over the right olppiy. They must have been fired at almost the eante time. Both ranged downward in parallel lines, gnd were found embedded in the muscles of the back. Either would have caused death in a few seconds, The doctor gave ft as his opinion from the course of the bullets that they’ were fired when Noble was atting dowa Dr. Humatead, who was cabled at the time of the shooting, described external apearance of the two wounds and sald there were powder marks on Noble's shirt, showing the weapon hed been fired at close range HPS TOLD TD TME PORTARTHUATO-D Main Fortifications Must Be, Captured at Any Cost—Sap- pers Have Undermined Them According to Reports. WASHINGTON, Nov, %—The Asso- clated Press learns, on exesiient author ity, that the Japanese army has been onlered to renew {ts attack on Port Arthur to-day and to take te main fortifications at any cost, | TOKIO, Nov, B—it @ reported tha: the Japanese s4ps Gireoted aguinad Rinlung Mountain, Sungehu Mountain and Bast Keekwan Mountain at Vort Arthur have reached the base of the centre ditches, s of Rihlung and Sungshu un~ ains have been captured, leaving the Russians (a possession of the parapets only, The Japanese are shelling the parapets and {nfilcting heavy damage, rhe vation of the forts Ia expected If the. toste are taken the Gap. sared within a short time, | end ae ?T ont Roosevelt! te at | Ume. : ‘companied the Nov, 2.—Presl vssed through Stauber. mek, Fastern standard A large crowd cheered as lon a the train was In yeet/ The Presi ent Mood barehe ; 4 \y " after angines nad been ¢ Gov. Verriak and Mi other officinke met th: b tion was | with people dent appeared at the tei that he wee and wos s iy room at Hotel Graves, No. £80 Seventh roper seema aa INSURANCE MAN A SUIGIDE. ¥. J. O'Rourke Found Dead of Gas in lls Hotel Room. ‘The defensive works outside the para. SAW HIM. | 2 @OTLEQEWHIOEESOHVOHDOOOO SUBWAY JONAH {MAO WM TOKL ‘Hit by an Express Train This! PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov, %.—Running| The Inquest Into the death of Paton! Time, Knocked Twenty Feet) and Escapes with a Few)! Bruises and Slight Burns. Struck’ by an express train golfig forty miles an hour, John Gravanni thirty- two years old, of No, 0 Chrystie street, & Subway trackworker, was this after- pillars and over on the iocal tracks and escaped with only a few slight bruises. He was able to get up and oue of the way of @ Incal train before other em- Dloyess could reach him, Grayann! is known as the “Subway Jonah” among the employees in tho big tunnel. Since the Subway was opened he had been whe victim of two other accidents besides that of to-day On the other occasions he came in contact with the third rail, and received & voltage of electricity that would have KMied most men, but nelther accident Jala him up for more than a few hours, This afternoon, while working with a gang south of the Spring street sta- thon, @n express approached and his fellow employees shouted to him to wet out of the way. He was too slow in mbving and his left leg waa on the = tah when the express hit him. The oe of the motor car struck his knee, trfelty, and Gravanni went hurtling be- t the stes! pillars, Ae track, ti“ in time to over by a local, He en 10 although he ehought \t unnecessary, mn in the ambulance pical few bruises and marks on his left he and right Receiver Named for the Big Bon National, of Davenport, Wash. Bend National Bank, of Davenport, Wash,, haa been closed by direction of cause of Inaoivenoy, and National Bank Examiner Bugens T. Wilson has been and thére wae @ blinding flash of eleo- ht Me i ot himesif up and ne Incent’s Hospital more than N Pp ere the electricity soarred a LOANS CLOSED THE BANK. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Bia the Comptroller of the Currency be- appotnted recetver. The f a ata ‘by the Comptroller, iene sored ope speeenrs witch tee oficere of the bank ‘ara identified. | Ladies’ Shoes > Style No. 978%, 3 Insurance Afty vears old, was found dead At 1 o chook last evening in a Javenue, Me had “killed himeait during by Intaling as rhe had lived at cial 1 * Button Shoes of Corona Colt, dull kid tops, poluted toe, drop toe last. artow, me noon hurled twenty feet between the | 0 of thie bank, according to id here wanted. Bx- sanreS MISSING BOY HAS TURNED UP SA ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov, %.—Stephen Putney, jr.. the fen of @ Wealthy Rich- mond, Va., shoe manufacturer, who. Giemppeared nine days ago while visit- ing t Fine Arts Bullding at the World's Fair, returned to-day to the Hamilton Hotel, where his brother, Langhorne Putney, {s stopping, in com- pany with a friend of the family, who had been sent to Kansas City to get the ‘boy. Young Putney, for whom the police and his‘ relatives have been searchia, alter his disappearan City all the time, stop- ping at 623 Walnut street, it is stated, His family refused to discuss Stop en's return, saying that his explanation of his absence was satis/actory and that | they desired no more publicity of the affair, disappeared, had with him jewels valued at more than $1,000, but had less than OFTEN THE SEPD OF CONSUMP- ‘TION, Well-Known Druagiets Te People of This | Clty Quickest Means to Cure It, ‘or years cod liver oll bas been known to porsess remarkable curative and healiog properties for throat, bronobial and lung troubles, but. & famous physician bas vald, On account of th ase it contains, it has been dificult for people to take tews to combat n ave Vingl which contains in highly concentrated form all of the medioimal curative elements actually taken from fresh cods’ livers, but drop of ot or grease to upret 3 ainoynt any poraon enn ti to Overcome disease, He » Ind, 1 suffered with ump tio! I could not seem to get felint trot cough medicines, old forme ot cod liver Rit 1 sed by in ‘Vinol aa ped "the cough and bas strengthened and invigorated my whole system.’ ne Oe “Mire John Hoskins, Bangor, ‘writes that Vinol tie Ld ‘Wha ‘ot broa- chitis, from which he had suffered for years, rything else had failed. ask every from chronic strongth-creating Get Vii colds? coughs, *tnvigorator medicine to wy Vin any of the following New the Undersigned, ruggists of New York, being #ob for Vinol in tls city, ate prepared rantee it in the strongest mann ind positively agree to return money to aay ne who buys Vinol of us and Ja not fem A a Big money si be re turned without or embarrassi juestions. This hows’ our faith in Vin and that the purchaser takes no chanee ia tying it. Riker's Drug Stores; Sieth AVé and 2d gs corner Broadway and stb. Ave, i yetall 4 Ami man & Co. 200 and 26 ) 0d ‘St, 1917 Amsterdam Stores, * nd Bighth Ave, “J, Jungmann, 1020 Third Ave., 498 ( bus Ave. | Bast 42 pattie id Bt. In Brooklyn at all Bolton Drug Stores. What interests you most in shoes? Is it value? Certainly that means Blyn, “Blyn” stands for more worth, greater value, better style and assortment, tha: you ever got before at so small a price, 5 Manufacturer—retailer, 30 years—one business, Men, $2 to $5, Women, $1.50 to $4, Alyn st Young Putney, when he so suddenly|— in in New York suf- brovehi- * 1 Bighth Ave. | a ‘Soap, Ointment-and il j; the World’s Greatest Skia Cures, ‘PRICE THB: SBT $1 Complete ‘Treatrient’ for Every / Humor;itrom Pimples to Scrofula ‘ | The agonizing itching and | and burning thera ap as in eczema; the it ing, 48 iny psoriasis; th of hair and crusting i the ecalo, a ve) & ty lew and ringworm Be" ler ot fafa and it as in milk po Hig Sy salt rheam, |all demand a remedy of almost super- human virtues to sriccessfully cope with them. That Cuttcura Soap, Ointment and Pilla are such jstands Proven beyound all doubt, No state- \ yu ingest . evi- Naw! The ‘purity ot feo the power'to afford ‘mmediate relief, the certainty of speedy, and perma- nent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, hare made them the remedies of the elvilized world, ‘The grandest testitotiial that cart be: offered the Cuticara remedies is their world-wide sale, due to the per- sonal recommendations of those who have used them. From a small be- ginning !n the simplest form, against prejudice and oppéeition, against mMonied hosts, countiess rivals, and trade inci ference, Cutioura remedies have become the greatest curvatives of their time and, in fact, of all time, for nowhere {n the history of medi- cine Is to be found another ap- proaching them fn popularity and eale, In every clime and with every people thoy have met with the same reception. The confines of the earth aro the on)y Untts.to their growth, y, haye conquered, the world. id throlehout the worl Cuticure Re- vent, bic. (inf md Th pi nbus Ave, Sole Proprietors nd for "A Rook About Cutt y Le ee How" ~ R $5.00 Eye Glasses a Standard: skin cures. .and humour |, in scalled head; tha facial disfigure- | ‘Then & 24 EAST 125TH ST / Aer, SON & aves. 1520 THIRD AVE., ant. | 2 'H STS, I EAST LSTH ST. BET, BROAUWAY & STH AVE. Aye. St. By bas Span Kiaignes vet lal Jacoby Style. Aiter quality in jewelry comes grace and beauty, Nothing is a more certain criterion of the char- acter of 4 man or woman than the Jewelry’ they wear—to overdo it means one of the worst.forms of vulgarity, ere is nothing loud or vulgar in Jacoby styles... Because of its beauty, permanence and intrinsic value nothing is more sultable for holiday gifts. Watches, Rings, Brooches, Pins, Lockets; Chains are shown in great variety of pat- terns and prices, , With no exorbitant rent or run- ning expenses to carry—my prices are considerably lower than any other place in the city, { OPEN EVENINGS, ‘st! J. Jacoby, 176 6th Ay., bet. 12th and 13th Sts. West AXMINSTER RUGS. 8.3 x10.6," $22.50, (Reduced from $28.50.) ©" 9x12, $25.00. (Reduced from $30.) All wool, Light floral designs, also darker Oriental colorings. DESKS, $4 to $18.25, (Former prices $6 to £27.40.) Mahogany finish, plain or carved, brass drawer pulls. All conveniences of draw. ers, pigeon-hoies, etc. “LONG CREDIT" allows, small pay. ments far apart. PERTHWAIT v 106 and 108 West 4° St, NEAR 6 "AY Grok Shalt year Fut, Cuts short bronchial coughs, checks night coughs,.. stops» hacking coughs, ‘relieves chreule eoughe, : New York's st Family Cough Fe Cures any:cold; relieves dif- ficult ‘breathing, prevents pneumonia, Best for child- ren and everybody. for one 5 “Carry an M. B,” vely Past Black, Rain . bY Money Back. Doctors Say it don’t pier ho rich, healin WILLIAMS: 3° ea LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE. ~~~ Fn nnn it is better to shave, but! without SS WANTS! - wad! THE WORLD ’ Por the Recontton of Advert the Regular ‘advertising ‘hates - MANHATTAN, bape rs +