The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1905, Page 1

h rd te expressmen of No. , its UMBRIA CAUGHT “Rousseau.Had New In- - feral Machine When Captured. —Wentted' as Cunard. Plotter “and Man Who Menaced’ Frederick Statue, HUNTED FOR TWO YEARS Police Believe He Can Clear the © Mystery of Lost Liner Naronic, . Gessle# Rousseau, who had u complex 4nfernal machiné in his possession when he was arrosted yesterday by the Phil- adolphia police, after he had offered tor $900 to take a relative of missing Owen Kelly to a piace in thi: city, where he fald certain Irish societies were keep- ing Kelly a prisonor, is the same’ maa who shipped an infernal machine to the Cunard lino ateamer Umbria on May 9, 18, and) to capture whom the authorl- ties of this city @nd the Cunard ling People spent thousands of dollars, Tho photograph of Rousseau was’ also identified by three persona'in Washington this afternoon as that of the may who placed a bomb on the Wenee surround: ing the statue of Brederick the Greal re- cently, All doubt of the identity of the Phil deiphia man with the author of ¢ ‘Umbria outrage was removed to-gay when 4 victure of Rousseau was re celyed in this. city by Inspector Mor Clusky ‘and sent at once to Maw. Cute, in whose, boarding-house at No, 96 Wes! Whirty-first street, the man who s! the'box to the Umbria lived for weoka before he disappeared. “It'd the same man,” sald Mrs, Currie, the motnent. she saw the pleture, "I would know him among a thousand, Hl face 14 éngraved on my memory la ‘@ way that makes me postive.” Will Go to See Him. Mrs, Currle will be taken to Phila+ Gelptia either to-day or to-morrow to gee Rousseau, After that Rousseau will probably he brought to this city as the*claims of the New York authori- ties on the man are greater than those of any one else, To clinch the Sdentification of the ictre of Rousseau Inspector McClus- y had Poter Dillon and Frank Butts, x 367 \ Ninth avenue, summoned to Pollce Headquarters to- day, These are the men who brought Roassenu's trunks and baggage to Mrs. Currie’a house when he first arrived Jere from Chicago, They positively fdentined the picture, Later in the day Peter Bathe, of No. 583 Weat Thirtleth street, and Joe McCormick, of No, 4% Ninth avenue, the two men who took the Infernal machine from Mrs, Cur fio's. house to the Cunard pler at Rous- geau's order, will be at Police Head- Quartérs to look at the photograph, The moment the New York police got newarot the arrest of the Palladelphia ‘Rousseau they were convinced he was the man for whom they literally swept the country two years ago, There were too many points of similarity for them to have any doubt on the subject, and they were hot surprised when Mrs, Cintie. identified the photograph, Mystery In the Case, Mhe man who spent months in make fng the elnhorate machine which went to the Cunard pier was known in the various parts pf the country as Rosseo, ‘Russell and Rousseau, and, besides, the description the police had of tim tallied exactly with that of the man under ar- rest in Philadelphia, What Rouuseau meant to do with the Anfernal’ machine he had in his posses- sion when arrested yesterday is not yet @lear tothe police of Philadelphia, but there, has, always been considerable doubt whether he ever really meant to blow up the Umbria, If he did he over- looked the most Important part of the mechanism of his machine, for he neglected to attach fulminate of mer- eury caps to the dynamite in the box, and although the machine was operating (Continued on Second Page.) LET HIM IN, Onb day moro And at your deor Wour chance"in Hfe-wall-tno-i4 He'll bring many an offer ig all baka fer shares of Prosperity'e-stook, ‘More than 6,000, people use » Maré than half a million peoplerend THD Sunday World's Want Directory containing ‘Offers to buy-good wills and interests, Offers tomacrifics business holdings, 274 “Businoss Opportunities” ads last Sunday Many more Bustuyes Bargains Sunday{ "gr" | Sunday MAN WHO TRIED MRS. B.L; DUKE. TELLS STORY OF ‘HER MARRIAGE Says Her Texas Lands Are'a Menace to the Tobacco Trust, HER’S LOVE MATCH. Was Reluctant to Accept Pro- posal at First, She Asserts, but Has Been Happy Since DUKE STARTS INQUIRY. Shocked by Disclosures Made Concerning His Wife He Asks Lawyer to Investigate Charges, Mrs. Brodie L. Duke, at the office of Levy & Unger this afternoon, gave out the. following: statement: « "EL was orginally & promoter ia Chi- engo with’ Mr. Charles N. Taylor. 1 became Interested In Texas tobacco fields and have developed them to such an extent that I have become a menace tothe Tobacco Trust. It {s for that and that reason alohe that the Duke family has endenvored to separate me from my husband, "I can prove at any tme that my to- bacco fields are in splendid shape, and that I have already raised @ big crop there. “My troubles game from the moment I came here and tried to get some one with capital to‘heff me develop these lands. I went to Clarence Manter and a Mr. Thompson and asked them to aug- gest some one, They suggested the Dukes and I refuged because I had no use tor trust péople, af ‘Pelegraphed to Brodie Duke, “Then they sald that le . Duke was Gutslde of the Wrist and that fe Was & practival tobacco man. Bo I tele- graphed Mr. Dike’ at Durtiam asking him to come, and see me in, New York, He came as goon as possible, and after We had gone well over the ground he psreed, to finance the undertaking, “Three daya after wo met he asked me to marry hkm. 1 refused but he never "quit bothering me ‘until Deo. 19, when I married him, "In the mean time T asked him to sign an agreement with me that I would have no interest in his property if he should dle save what came out of my Texas ventures, He refused to make an agreement) paying that his children would not have a chance to bother me, ashe would give me stocks and bonds during his life sufficient to provide for me after his death, Says She Was Reluctant. » “Although Mr. Duke insisted that 1 become his wife, 1 was disposed to {hink twice before taking such a step because he had been twice married and had four children, He reassured me, saying: ‘I belive in you, If ever my chikiren try to make trouble, don't t for I'll never forsake you.’ n Dec, 19,, the day of our marriage, we spend most of the time down town, ‘We visited the office of Collector of Tr ternal Revenue Treat, 8. F, B, Morse, of sully & Co, and other business men, “On the mgnt of the marriage we called on Mr. C, W. Thompson, and he went to the church with us, aud I want to’ say that L/have never been so happy In my. life as I have been since I mar- ried Mr, Duke, * ‘Trouble with Daughters, ‘tt 1s true that Mr. Duke had trouble with his daughters, Pearl and Mabel, about our marriage He told the giris they could recelve me or not as they liekd, but that he would never give me up. Phabout myaelt I want to say ‘I was. born near Buffalo, that I lived there until 1 was twelve years old and that I came here with my maid, It was here that I met Mrs, Desplainos, 1 boarded with her mother, My mother was Helen B. Chapman, daughter of a professor of languages in the University of New London, My father was Willlam Webb, ‘and it was after his death that 1 went 0, to, Chica. Mr, Powell in 1897 tn Chi- cago, I obfained a divorce from him a year ago on tire usual grounds,” “Were you ever married to a man named Hopkinson, of; Buffalo?" A “Girlhood Scrape.” “Yes. That was @-girlhood scrape, [ rap ayy) with him dn 1895. ‘Then I re- gretted the step and sued for divorce to end the matter. I was only a girl and the case was thrown out of court, leave ing me free,” Murat Masterson? hat was the shooting scrape, Maa- terson was attorney for Don Louis Huller, a railroad builder, who, bofore he went abroad In 1890, left some valu- able securities In my. care, Masterson, who was in Mexico, heard of this and with (Continued on Second Pag ——— CITY BANK WITHIN LAW ‘WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—Deputy Comptroller »of* the Currency Kane stated to-day that he had received in. formation from the National Bank ex. aminer in New York City thit he had investigated the clroumstances connect. ed with the certification of checks by the National City Bank for Munroe & Manroo, and found that the bank aot. ed entirely within the law In its trang. actions with the Bima narod and the certification of its checks, LB iD cee Vie Penuenvatia alive cece fe “Did vou ever have, anything to do}, & i Teor LORD OF VALLEY WINS HANDICAP At Big Odds of 20 to 1, the bP’ Speedy: Horse Captures Gen- tilly: Stake from ‘the, Favorite, De Reszke, Hy a’ Neck. NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ralbert’(5 to 1) 1) Dixle’Andrews’ (12)'to 1) 2, Had- rlan 3, eo) : SECOND RACE—Showdown (6 to 1).1, Anodyne (9 to 2) 2; Inspector Girl 3. 1 THIRD RACE-—Invincible (6 to 6) 1, Brush Up (7 to 1) 2, Josette 3, FOURTH RACE—Lord of the Val- ley (20 to 1) 1, De'Reszke (1.to 2) 2, Sie lees, , ‘: FIFTH RAGE—King's Trophy (8 to 5) 1, Matador (11 to 2) 2, Gregor, K, 3% " SIXTH RACE—Aurumaster (6 to 5) 1, Cataline (4 to 1) 2, Lory Tenny- son 3, (Special to ‘The Evening Word) NEW. ORLEANS, La,, Jan. 14,—Local race-goers had a touch of real winter to-day, the early morning temperature being near the freezing point, The cold affected the atondance to some extent, but a hollday crowd, of liberal propor- tons visited the track, and the apecula- tion was lively, Scratches were few and the Gentilly Hondicap and the Overnight Handicap had good fields and furnished keen betting, The track had dried, out considerably, ‘ Ii was full of: holes and had Spots; ox- cept on the outside, where for 4 matter of ten feet the going afforded “secure footing, It was n case of the path again, und only the horges that had spegdito get’ there carly had a winning chanée, William Lakeland arrived this: morn- ing from New York and grill, remain here several days taking Inthe races, Ralbert Easy’ Winnen ’ ; ho shitt in joékeys trom Gannon to Cocolo on Little Red was nok for the lack of support given ion’ Colt, Bettons played ul around ‘Little ‘Red, Ralbert; being the ‘one* most rfanated: by the Eusteners. Thedatter made a show of his fleld, winning all ithe way; and pearing, the finishing mark ‘witha wo lengths’ lead, Showdown: Wins at Last. ; Lady Tarascon was made the choice! in the second race.on the strength’ of| her-good showing inv her- previous start, A poor start rulned her chances and she was neyer contender at any stage, ‘he winner iturned up in, Showdown, | which came from behind in the’ run home,’ and’ finishing ‘strong, "beat “Ano- dyne out a head, Invincible, Runs Good ‘Race, Brush Up ‘rushed to the front when the start came and led, until. the turn out'of the backstretch, ‘where Conten {lous caught and: passed ‘her, Entering the Roms cers the first two went: to tho extreme’ outside, while Contentious cut’ the oorner und gaved a lot of ground. , This put the latter in the lead and after a mild drive Invin@ble won bya bi § halt length, Lord of Vatley Beats De Reazke, The Heyman entry, Dick Bernard and De Reszke, were heavily played by their stable at odds of 1 to 2 In the early running Dick Bernard went to the front and set. th pace until well around state the far turn, when Lord of the Valle: Caught and passed him, The latter, was SOME 1905 MODELS AT AUTO SHO (rane * "PHAETON: FAVORITES WIN "ATHOTSPRINGS ent Hit the Bookmakers’ Bankrolls Hard, HOT: SPRINGS. RESULTS. FIRST.RACE—Jole! (even) 1): Hen! ry Lyons (10'6/)2, Ernest Platz '3,, SECOND RACE—Mint: Boy (8 to 5) 1, Starling: (11 to 6) 2, Favorita 3, THIRD RACE—Maggle Leeber (3 to 2) 1, Crescerton (11\to 5) 2, Ben- sonhuret 3 FOURTH RACE—Canteen (8.t0.8) 1, Judge Himes (11:to' 1): 2, "Copper field 3, A 2 aa * FIFTH! RACE—Kingraine (7-to 2) 1, Gigantio (3 to\1)/2) Easy Trae 3. , LEST e Mares Riad SIXTH RACE—Ben Heywood (9 to 5), 1, Allan (2 tot "27 Memphian 3, (Spectal to The Bvening World,) HOT SPRINGS,,,Atk., Jan. 14.—The weather oontimies fine here, but a bit cold. This monntig' the track had a hard frozen cnust' on’ top, but towand hoon’ it thawed"and was in’ the usual heavy condition duning the afternoon, ‘This ‘being Saturday ‘the ‘programme Was dignified’ by’ a stake, the Park Hotel, at'a mile anda sixteenth. Dhis had’ only ‘four ‘entries, but promised @ good contest nevertheless, ‘The at- terdance .was good and, betting brisk, +4» 4 lole Led All the, Way. . Tole, the, heavily .backed favorite in the opening dash, went to the front at ‘the ‘start made all the running, win- ning’ By),@ ‘length’ from Harry Lyons, which was second all the way. He last- ed just long enough to beat Erate Plats & head for the place. The latter ran out ‘@t the head of the’ stretch, « Mint’ Boy* Wing the! Second, Mint .Hoy, favorite in the second race, for two-year-olds, wus much ‘the lest, Griffin entry, eecond choice In the bet- ing , broke’ ‘in: front,; but Mint ' Boy easily’ outran them and. galloped home fn winner by two lengths) from Starling, who beat his stable companion, Favor- Mta,\half a length for the place. Maggle Leeber)Had Speed, Maggio Leeber was the thin favorite to go over the plate. She could not ralse & gallop when fast out, bul that’ made No Aifference, The smart ones, unbelted and took ‘the price freely, , Leeber took the lead at the end of a quarter and etayed there, winning eaily ‘by one and @ half lengths: from ,Crescerton, who {heat Bensonhurst a head for the place, ‘Canteen Won byia: Head. Canteon was a hot favorite in. the Park Hotel Stakes, She bfoke in front, but Sperling took her back’ and: Judge Himes and Copperfield raced head and head to'the far turn, where Copperfield Mudge Himes and» th Up wi he Bat through the-stretoh, Canteen outwalned Jude Himes and won by a head in a terrific drive, Judge Himes was a length and a halt in front of Copperfield, Joe Yeager bid Canteen up $1,000 over her entered gelling price of $1,200, and Griffin let her go. Kingraine Takes the Fifth, J. Samuelson, Turrands and Nuptlal were the pacemakers to the turn; there Kingraine moved Into the lead and staying there to the ond won in a drive by a Jength from ntic, who Was two lengths In front of Rasy Trade, full of running, and when De’ Reaak gpntienend in the last sixteenth he had reserve to stall off the latter, le winning mark wis pess the-Valley-had’' a neck'a ad. When Hope Is Gone bias bo Relic ht Pilly he \ i a EDITION NAA Aaa ' JAN. 14-45TH ‘DAY, ‘NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1905. W WHICH OPENSTO-NIGHT EVENING WORLD RACE CHART AT NEW. ORLEANS. TRACK HEAVY. 0.80 1 ie Kelly’ & Co formes, Ei 9()9,. SECOND. RACE—Two-yoat-ol ih oy Ag | Index, Horse, ld. fillies; purse tai ‘poor, fo arving. Win huni Say Yo Kilts Fellx Atonnes.. (Hi, 3_*Moorlsh Damech shy Saag 3 _ | Bruh_Up Horses "Run Yotsonm’ in First] 304." ‘Three Aaoes Té-Day and Tal-| “Min ‘Owner Jockeys. Wt, q Niool 106... e jimee , i tar Hh J, i) i + Celmoming 08%» Ran) .” Henneanoy *Wore blinkers. 7 King’s ‘Trophy met with king game away witho' Gregor K, had_a rough 00} ote Seat bie the % 9, 0 10 Lie it bt ly Interferwnes Mi ) nie last quarter, ink, 15. AT HOT JAN. 14—77'H DAY! 307 PIRST RACE —Pive nd one-halt tu three-year-olds an Sta Scorpigh—Summer Hours, upward, iy We r 6 Owner—W. Wells & Coo” SPRINGS. TRACK GOOD, eaally; phase eit, Mme—0.%4, Puree 800i Bi ah, is Mi 9a iy ty ‘urio) Wo $100: | tw Gray Lad— Bt. 7 t Starling tired. Favorite ran_good race, ‘and ave, ae ‘oot, Mops <=" Marchioness i Martius Gollen 310 FOURTH RAG driving,» Pisce. Cant HD Judue Ini Copperfield Honolulu ‘Winner, b orknnck 105 Inner had way at*the end, perfleld: swerved wide on tho stretch turn, 1-0) \ One-eixt 0.20, | Park Hotel Stakes: viens ofa haan tee Mit j 4 4 4 Tudge Himes atopped under the welmht, , 1.89; purve #400; three: oo same, Winner, br, h., badly. used up, kHllng off Moorhen, ‘Turrando WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED, Count de Morlac Named in Action by Madame Menler, in Paris. PARIS, Jan, 14.—Mme, Menler has ap- piled to the courts for the annulment of the marriage of her daughter to Count Camille Breant De Morlao, giv- ing his residence as at Paris, Nice, ‘Trouville, Lucerne and No, 88% Fifth avenue, New York, on the ground that her daughter was not of age at the time of ‘the ceremony, ‘There fg no such number as 88% Fifth avenue, re last number referred to in the New, York tory Is bie walk iq at abowt One Hundred and Fortieth reét. The names do nod appear in the ite Direotarye apelin ate. is BROOKLYN JEWELLER KILLS HIMSELF Bed with Bullet Wound in His Head, John W,. Tyler, @ jeweller, fifty-four years old, and ving at No. 178 Seventh avenue, on the Prospect Park Slope, Brooklyn, was found in his room, dead, Int to-day, with 4, plstolehot wound in ‘the head, A 82-callbre revolver was found. He had ben dead some hours, }} wide, A man of tall, slim build, with a 8 against the breast of the young woman, John W. Tyler I» Found Dead in |. en MILLIONA Masked Burglar Rings Bell and. Maid Opens Door Fosces Pistol’s Point to Lead Brewer Woerz’s Room, “Il MUST HAVE MONEY ie - OR YOU DIE,” HE Three Women Witnesses Awe by Weapon—Brewer Gives. and Bold Thief Backs : Stairs and Esca: oo ice Help a Walked Boldly Into House. There were but five persons, tn | the fhouse, ‘two ‘malde;’ Mr,‘ Woers, his} daughter, Mira, ©, M, Steel, and: his niece, Miss Hoffman, The ladles were, 4n’a room.on the second floor, the door ‘of whith is direotly off the head of the Helene Leonard, one of the matds, fnowered the bell, She expected it had been rung by some membr of th fam: ily about to enter, ard opened the door gE: white ‘handkerohiet covering ‘all ‘of this face below his eyes, stepped into the vestibule, kloked-. the door to and of a revolver |, "If you utter @ pound," he sald, ‘I'll |, shoot you whore you stand, I want money, I must have it, Where is Mr, 'Woers?” 1 ‘The: girl gasped that he was tn. his oom upstairs, She did not scream, but she began to sob hystortoally, : ‘ter: “Shut up, now!” commanded the rob- | ‘assu) ber, ‘'ll have’ to shoot. you If you don't show me Mr, Woers’s room." Frightened half to death, the girl started up the stairs, the burglar fol« lowing with’ his* revurver. pointed at ef her, Upon .reaohing the head of ‘the + {stairs the maid staggered to the door | gt of the room occupied by Mra, Steel and Misa Hoffman and opened it. ‘ The burglar was right behind her, ARE YOUR BILLS FOR|GAS / OR ELECTRICITY TOO HAG Write. Below. the Complaint! Which You Desire to ft Make and Forward It to the-Gas: Editor, ‘Evening World, Fark'Row,'New York, My complaint against the (gas) (electric) company. 1s that +» sos css+ceos nesnmnae (hammaeiiekiay (40 Snunmilil PPO eT pewevion senses rine sen eine ss eeys eee snowing mae eine seine ss 4, Signed ANG OMOO A POD ee sOe nent ernersseooeneehl