The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1905, Page 11

Hi ALL READY FOR “| INKUGURATION City Thronged with Visitors and Troops and Details ene John Boenicke, fifty-one years of : 20, a furrler, living at No, 45 ‘Suydam treet, Brooklyn, fell before a south. bound Third avenue "LL" train at Chatham Square station to-day, and was beheaded ahd dismembered before eu of his horrified wife, wi Hisad* estan him. ) Who had «ls gecandaveno, trait to, Re CHS Heat GLOVES FOR SPRING WEAR trala en route back B lyn ater \ reoelving treatmont at a dispeieary at Second avenue and Twentieth strepe, and Jt ts atippowed that he suddenly be: came dissy while leanne, out to Watch the ih of the Third avenue train, Before his wife could selze tn Boe byvtd his je and ft Ore the und trajn that w into the Chatham Square station, The man's hody wos terribly mangled before the train could be halted and Mrs. Hoenicke was led away to the Pilpabeth street police station jh & hya- terioal condition, while the police sent *oohleke had been FUorINR tb nloke n guftering ft it. the head qn hed $k Complete, PROGRAMME OF THE DAY —_—_—— President Roosevelt Will Be in Evidence from Early Morn ’ Ing Until Late at Night, A RECENT IMPORTATION OF THE “MARVEX” KID * GLOVE, SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY B, ALTMAN & 00, REPRESENTS ‘THE MOST ADVANCED PARIS FASHIONS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLOVES ARE SHOWN IN ALL THE ACCEPTED SHADES FOR STREET AND ache and pain EVENING WEAR, AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES IN eens AN INTERESTING VARIETY OF STYLES FOR OUT. : DOOR AND PARTY USAGE. ANDY AN ADDITIONAL FEATURE OF THE PRESENT STOCK i 18 THE SELECTION OF CHAMOIS AND FABRIC ish rm GLOVES, FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, HRADERS’ PEC TALS ‘EVERY DAY "’ We, originate and pire new son eo NTS an “FOR FRIDAY.” —_— 90,000 MARCHERS IN LINE, Pistols Drawn aod: Kalves| Used by Snow Shovelers in Battle, ee Nearly a thousand men took-pertta a riot in Firat street and Seoond avenue this morning, yet not a man was illed, much to the surprige of the pollos, Witty or more enow-shovellers and cae: tractors’ men had thetr heads pum- Parade, the Publio Feature of the Celebration, Will Be Viewed by ‘Throngs from Great Stands, WASHINGTON, March §—Washing- ton to-day is In readiness for to-mor- Tow's Inauguration of President Roose- velt, ‘Thousands of persons frum al- Most every State in tho Unton are (| pouring into Washington, and the ¢ | gtreets and hotels are crowded with ATTENTION [8 ESPECIALLY DIRECTED TO A NEW DESIGN NOW OFFERED IN GLOVES FOR WALK. ING AND DRIVING WITH PURSE POCKET AT.’ : | the strangers, melled by police night atloks, and Rolston Cream Mints, ar egpng tH TACHED AT THE WRIST. 3 by All the maze of plans worked out | knives eliclous Bon mn ani oe, Sa Getail by the amall army of ‘comnilt- bergsiterdueplybapeto das to be MIRLUEC,... ceseee seven 24c, tb, J taken to the honpital, |) tees among whom the labora were di- ‘William H. Bradley, © contactor in } vided are complete, the clty ts in holl- “FOR SATURDAY,’ ARRAN ARR APA AA PAARALLPAPAOOSOR CONDOR é Butter Peanut Brittle, b. I . day attire, nnd nll that is now needed | the employ of the Strect-Cleaning De- Butt teh Mints, 18c, Ih n fs the propitions weather that has | partment, has his headquarters at the utterscotch Mints,new 180, 1s y Proved #o often the uncertain factor | comer of Fitet attest and Besond ave- beers Verges ee MEN'S SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS th the inauguration scheme, nue, and every day he selects bis gangs NULBs vr svesveeeneer see eee ss 106s Ib, Day's Programme, there! foe mew femeval: wort |The police were mistaken, and they Original Old Fashioned Greains, 200, 1b. MADE TO ORDER. The time card for the inaugural Trouble Begins, knew {t now, al tisind Bon Bon and Choe, * events, as closely as can be scheduled, | His order ts, “Fitet come, first served,” Attack Made. HEUTE ses. mosseroaer uy } t ( follows: and In consequence men begin to form ' i [trvattt & Cn, RED JAKE, 10 A, M.—Prosident leaves White | in line in First street as early @v'1and| There were perhaps five hundred B.A f ARE PREPA! TOM House for the Capito) with his personal | o'clock In the morning, Thete they Men lIned up to-day through | First ‘TO ORDER MEN'S SHIRTS AND. PAJAMAS; AND street and Into the Bowery when fifty Italians bore down on them, It wanted but half an hour before the time for Brudley's men to give out cheoks, Maurice Keating, superintendent for the contractor, and Foreman and As- sjetant Foreman Otto Kiefer and James Cartof told the men who‘had been wait+ ing half the night to stand their ground, “We'll give you @ square deal,” said Keating, and to the approaching Ital- stand In the bitter cold until 7 d’ctook, the hour fixed for the giving out of checks, For some time past the trouble that broke to-day had heen brewing, Itai- ians from the Mulberry Bend and Bleecker atreet sections have been ap- pearing as late as 6 and 6.90, and, find Ink @ line of men strotohing from #en- ond avenue Into the Bowery ahead of them, they have attempted to wquecss escort. 10.80 to 12 noon—President remains in his rom adjoining the Senate Chamber Yand decldes on measures passed at the Jast hour And awalting his action, 12 noon—Frosident takes seat In Sen- ate Chamber In front of the Vice-Preal- dent's desk, 12.15—President pro tempore of tho Benate adroinisters the oath to Mr, Fairbanks as Vite-President, +! HAVE PROVIDED FOR SELECTION A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE PATTERNS IN SCOTCH MADRAS, CHEVIOT, FRENCH PERCALE, BATISTE RAYE, SILK MIXTURES AND NON-SHRINKABLE FLANNEL, Sy IMPORTANT CLEANING - »|SALE OF MEN’S SUITS, een cheating them out of work too|the Irishman landed him unconaclouy le Frank, 12.20- Now Senators sworn in. In, “ long. bea! tans he shouted, “You go to the end of | "yy; ,1.0-—President Roosevelt takes the! A gang yesterday morning made &/ se ne and take your turn,” of aes SHE ane te. brother Lolgh, Pistols Drawn, determined assault on the line, and the police had to take a hand In it, but it Was thought that the lesson the dls turers got then would keen them quier, ‘Oath on stand at east front of Capitol, 1,18—President reads his !naugural ‘address, 1,2 to 1,90-—President Roosevelt con- eludes his Inaugural address and starts fracas by trying to crowd In ahead of 4 stalwart Irishman, A bie flat caught Frank under the ear and out he went Into the middle of First street, Luiel kicked at his brother’ and But the Itallans didn't propose to do anything of the kind, They were bent on gettin Into the line and ag near its head as they could, Barly risers hud That wes the signal for war, The wi Of the Ttallins formed a wedge an charged on the line, Some of them hurled. froren wnow as they Went at them, und then vaae the viel 5 Policemen MoNeill and bay) of the conqueror, for White House, and parade=in whivh, Approximately, 30,000 men, according to the committee's cstimate, will be in Une~begins to march. Parade halts at head of Pennsylvania avenue to allow Progldent to take luncheon and reach “reviewing stand, 2.00—President at luncheon, 2.45—President enters reviewing s! and, begins review of the parade, 5,30—Parade ends. 7.%—Inaugural ball committees as- wemble. Fireworks begin, 4.00—Pension Bullding opened for in- @ugural bail, 8.45—F\reworka conclude, 6.00—Grand march at the ball 12.00 Midnight—Ball ends, Sea of National Colors. Everywhere decorations —_ abound. Pennsyivania avenue, the the thousands of troop #0Ud mass of color windows and doorways, white and blue cover wands which line avenue, Thousands of flaga are fiung to the wiile hments have folned weant is at the plaga formed by Penn- sylvania avenue between the Parl flanking \t on the north si There the whole syace !s virtually tn- olosed by handsom equipped review: ing stands, and the plaza ia transformed into a "Court of Iistory.” thy roofs of the stands, of the Werld's Fair at St, Louls, The President's Stand, In the centre of thy south side of the plaza, directly nonsh of the White House, fa the President's reviewing stand, with accommodations for 1,200 people, invited M2 yptiions the spectacle with the Presl- nt, Ditectly opposite it Is another stand on which the grand marshal and mem: bers of the Republican National Com- ew the parnde and on ‘Whoae succession cf tiers of neats 6,200 ‘mittee will te veople may watch the paraders pass, broadest thoroughfare in the city, along which and clyie ore @anizations will march to-morrow, ts a hung from roofs, red, the reviewing both sides of the firere and moat of the bueiness estab- 16 with a will in he ambeltshment of thelr buildings for tthe occaaio: 0 mn, The great feature of the grand pa- White | Bi ouee grounds, the Treasury Bullding sand the Btate, War and Navy Bulld- thes on the south side and Lafayette ‘and the two blocks, of buildings e, ‘This. court atrotches along for four blocks, flanked on gither wide by artistic hgh Corin- thian columns and great bambo poles with arrow peaks that point far above These columns and poles were brought from the streets NEW -YORKERS OFF FOR INAUGURATION. The Congressional Limited and all the Washington trains running out of Jer- sey Clty to-day carried a large crowd of Now Yorkers ahd New Pnglanders bound for the Inatiguration, Men in the downtowth @nancttl’ section ‘who have connections in the capital left early in the day to be gone until Monday, Others with soctal longings went especially for the Inaugural ceremony and the ball to-morrow night, There was a military flavor to some of the departing excursioniste. Squad- ron A, under the command of Major O, W. Bridgman, about 200 strong, ail plumed and glistening § with 14, marched down Fifth avente to the a miration of the casual pedestrian, ‘They left Jersey City on the 11.80 train. They will form the personal ‘escort of tie, President, With them Js the band {which will give a spec'al concert at the Raleigh Hotel to-morrow night. The President's nelghbors from Nas- sau County arrived at Long Island City | b¢en polsoned by the same subtle enemy at 10.45 A, M., and proceeded at once to, Clty. A special train awaited | Jersey them there, They were rolled @way to the tune of "Marching Througi Geor- ny aiican Club headed by Louls Btern Jersey City in a epecial trath of yen Vullman cars, A Weat Shore rain Mrought 400 cadets from West Potnt, all wearing gray uniforms, The left for Washington over the Pennayl- vata, Compines C and L of tie Fixhth Massachusetts Militia and Com- pany A of the Third Connectiout Militha | eft during the forenoon, pissin Snaites PRESIDENT’S NEIGHBORS OFF FCR WASHINGTON Three hundred of President Roose- yelt’s Nassau County neighbors left Long Island City early to-day en route to Washington to take part in the inau- gural parade, This city had been made the rendezvous for the delegation, and when all had assembled at the ferry silp the whole party marched on bourd @ Pennsylvania ferry-boat, which had been engaged for the occasion, at 10.07, and left Jersey Clty for Washington COOK SUSPECT th The members of the New York Re- 'aoute that susplcton hae fastened Itself | j trying to fix qullt on him, IN STANFORD POISON CASE Detectives Trying to Fasten| Guilt on Man Employed Twenty Years, | SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—All of the servanta In the Califothia avenue home of the late Mrs, Leland Stan- ford ate vractleally prigoners, and have been since the first news reached hora) from Honolulu that Mrs, Stanford had | who tried to take her life In January, Every move made by the servants ts | observed by private detectives, and Ah Wing, the Ohinese cook, 16 under special; purveillance, There is no longer any | upon Ah Wing and that the efforts of the police now are all concentrated on | It {8 recalled now that when Mrs. Stanford drank out of a bottle of spring water, which had been dosed | with strychnine, in January, the water | was brought to her by this same Ah | Wing. Ho was suspected then, in com- mon with one other person, but It was Impossible to get any evidence against | him, Apparently the bottle had been | taken from a number of similar bottles, and there was nothing about It to Indi- cate that It had been tampered with, Secretary Suspects Cook, he Call to-day prints a despatch | from Honolulu whith says ethat Miss | Bertha Berner, Mra, Stanford's secre- tary, has made a statement to the police that sho believes that Ah Wing Is the | murderer, What she bases this bellof on if not stated, but the publication years, but in common with other old servants he had been {tn constant fric- tlon with his employer, It seems that all of Mrs, Stanford's servants were Jealous of ono another and that none of them ever lost an opportunity of ad- yancing hla own interests with Mrs, Stanford at the expense of another. hese Céhstant efforts on the part of the servants to Ingratlate themselves with thelr enormously wealthy em- dlover lea to frequent quarrels, How- ever, this general fighting does not fur- nish @ motive sufficient for such a crime, in the opinion of the police, No Polson Found In Mansion. There are two other Chinese servants pnd a housekeeper in the Stanford man- sion at present. Watchmen guard eyery exit and the house swarms with deto2 tives, A thorough search of the house has been made for strychnine, but none has been found, A box of imported bi- carbonate. of soda was found last night, a little of which had been taken away, An analyst: of this shows It to be ad- solutely pure, There seems to be no doubt that the portion removed was that which Mra, Stanford had had placed in a bottle for her and which waa poleoned by some one, The question now ts: Who bottled the soda? Mrs, Stanford roust have known, but it {8 a qnestion whether anybody else does, Miss Berrer may know, and her return he} 8 anxiously awaited by the police, The Palo Alto home of Mrs, Stanford has been searched and mbre of the soda was found there, It was absolutely pure, however. No strychnine was found In the Palo Alto home, Three Motives for Murder, There are at this time just three ap- parent reasons for the murder of Mrs, Stanford, It {6 assumed by the police here that the murder was committed elther for finanefa] gain or for revenge, or that} the drug was administered by some oun- ning Gegenerate or fanatlo, 'The chemical analysis made of the bl- catbonate bottle In Hawall shows that {t contained only 43 drams of soda to 602 grains of strychnine, If this polson were bought here In one drug store it Is belleved that It can be traced to the | contrat of the sftuation, feareely visible to tho naked eye, leven, this ear jor the gi | Each Mea with Fifth street station, and two po tnen from other the district watching the suspectas Orderly houses, Lara d Into the molee, for the sight of the knives dnd revolvers told them there was murder In the alr, They belabored right'and left wit! ‘Hoks, but they no moré (han bables against the regiment of rough, angry men, A boy ran to the Fifth street station with the news and Roundsman Mo@arry and ten renerves: were sent on a aiop to the scene,» { xeomed to,add to th Was half Qi iidus were xaltemont, and tt With good judgment Roundeman Mo- Garry warned his men not to draw thelr revolvers unle## It was ‘absolutely nec: erenr When the police had the aitdation Mnally in and there was not a gatoon in the nelghborlond that didn't have. two or three men with wounds, who had fled fromm the battle, ae What To Do For Heart Trouble I back up my advics with this Remarkal: Offer:—A Full Dollar's Worth of my Rem. edy Free to Prove that | am Right, T Ask no reference, no deponit, no security: There Ia nothing to promise, nothing to’ pay —eithor now or latex, ‘To any heart muffern Who has not teléd my remedy—Dr, Shonp's Restorative—1 will gladly give, free, Hot a mete sample, but a full dotiar bottle, 1 Gm warranted in making this unumual of fer because mine ls no ordinary remedy, 4. dooa not vaihy uy to sumulice the. heert Such treatienis Are Worse than useless, 1 fons straight to the cause of all heurt {rou Vemthe heart nervee—and strengthens hen Vitalizes them and restores them. ‘Then is the ond of heart diseasea, a ‘or the heart Itaelf has no more selt-con: {rol than & common sponge, Itja made to heat by a tender nerve 40 uny tt mit te et ten wind tinea @ doy this delicate nerve nuat cause the heart to expend and contract The heart {e about the slao of your clonohed fist, Onen and close vour fist a dozen tints, id yon Will see the monstrous labor muat do, nerve {8 only one of t hee Feat sympathetic nervous’ system. branch of ‘this system 1 #0 lonely. xl f tho others that weaknoss or Itree uinsiy at Any point ts apt to spread, Heart trouble frequemtiy aiises from stomaoh trou- hle through sympathy, and gidney trouble may also fellow For each of these ormne The oe precincta, who wel wh + ' Our policy to show only new goods compels us to | eee A LH seers Nit ORM Fancy res, Blue and: Black Serge and ixtu + noCheviots, Fancy Blah t aiid’ Patt “and vaattle bt ated cks thi Naa Spring and Fall weights, Former prices were wil w $12, 50 $15, $18 and $20, Laiecyhot Smith Gray & Co. ot ito Cash [Turn It In Pd such by rent {t profitably by adi $225.00 BASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN, They come inne at |i attiped patierne, and the | colors are absolutely | fast; not a yatd could be woven to-day fo sell One of the extraordi- nary happenings in the Cotton Goods Store. A maker of men’s fine Shirts had a small surplus of Woven Cheviots an Madras, ° Seats for 15,000, purchaser, as poison of the kind fs not often sold In large quantities, mtn 10,000 yards, 32 inches wide, that he preferred is Cperatod by a branch of these same sym pathetle nervos—the inside nerves. ‘The pond of sympathy between the nerves about an hour later, Rie delcedlignriaeer with Dib tevike | UmbY confirms what the pollee have ‘The delegation tak y thought from the first, under 18¢., many abe. { I Ja all, concentrated on these stands ove! Ing this areha perhaps 15,40 | — hi vital ory | ple will be gathered All the stands | DAnd and a big blue ail bannet, Bear-| Tes now known that the suapect ET THE THRILL Hitoxe ae Wel For what wilt curs Weak. ||| to sell quickly in one lot 0 Yard A Yard, vate: Hore at 90, a avg deen made to blend In one eeheme | 18 ghbons, Nanaia County, New York," | Whom Miss Ttichmiond, the English GET T ‘ Her lotegateh shu atiy carseat tl in place of making it (0,000 Yards : : Yc, a Yard, yard trades und harmonious arteneonent at| Te delegwion is atrlotly nou-partiean, | nurse who was with Mrs, Stanford ‘There {# a thrill In every Ine of tio Wii muse hem at 1 into shirts. , the Stark and Stripes, Throughout the| 2% the chairman of the Republioan | when she was polsoned before, named a Sherlock Holmes story unlllte any there ae spothi about thie—not hing ' ~ line of march review!n: Rata, } County Committee, who per! ected the 1 hi { Ah. othertn tletion, Read "he Mystery of aii pe ue Has At it ia} been built on well nigh vere Hook ve | arrangements for the trip, recelved as |to the police at that time, was the Solitary Cyolist”” in to-morrow's [Cierey fon Ht pao to Abpi thls fnew) emvae ane ( both Githe ana Sere winaey ih oon | many applications from Democrata as| Wing, This Chinaman had been in the Avoning World Color Supplement and ji? Bult Of A QUAKER ¢ Ss mm bullaing ‘along the route will be packet from Republicans, employ of Mra. Stanford for twenty | Ket the thrill, tury i othe Nee tte, nKiff——_ 4 \ $2 60 Corsets, 98c, wih shectatin” The police” artanges TOR AGEE WKH, (ee = Another Stupendous Picture Sale, sd a Rocca: Rd me! are perfected. 1 Brery avaliable’ officer and private of $4,000 FOR AGED WO! . Ms HE and makes, 000 F d Pictures, 40% to 60% Savings. | lmperted He the rogular force will be on duty, and —. wefgafay Mave RAS Tene anh 3, rame ¢ , | Wa the The immense Popular lee ri pallearien nara i eeehie a Mra, Lawlor, Sixty-nix, Gets Big [stil send you th oF it Your | aruRa#§ This practically unprecedented sale will take place in the pias which this Corset Store en» , Dotectly c 0 , ‘1 Whiel he whl accep: a rout N } (O'S ‘considenible number have hoen | Verdict Amalnat Internrban, accent a dollars, He. wit! ant yon trom his || mew space lately added to a Picture Store already the largest an | joys is attributable in great vhelv ‘PARASOLS. thi brougit here from outside eltles to ald 8 standard sized Aged Ellon Lawlor, of No, 64 Wert in the maintenance of order and In the Fifty-first stteet, who confessed to the bur'to e. ||| best in the city, We are celebrating the enlargement of the | measure to the fact that & | Picture Store in the way that will be the most appreciated, AY detection of otvolrs, ; Bl ty Baa aa } | woman who comes here may |i ‘avenue ay | S!xty-six birthday anniversaries, was JFemeds, Those woe have once Brag are . BEATERS AK LRATE AOR Comer lawardéd }.00 damages ty €ciny Th ete camaliaameny ‘requlm mente Here ITH] The inducements to come to see itand know it ar¢ in the practical shape of simply |i] || be quite suite that our experte |} row moming ¢ continous Ine of rope} Justice O'Gorman's part of the Supreme japon ant Sawin eliet. ek | annving price reductions, Tis tne we ofer the anormcus surplus stock of cas of will find the model mont ault. end to end of tie Line of maroh and an | Court tordny iH a sult brought by Touts @. Altman & Co, orrer exciusive pEsiGns |v 9 we | the lirgest producers of rlotures in the world, The frames are in gil black, Metre | Ht) able for het figure, inauring fammy of policemen will be patroiiing| Steckler in her behalf agatnat tho In ¥ aS HURRAP || ish o k, antique oak and other populay ane artistic atyles, = The Us Me |the most comfort add style, [i J ithe 0 ihaes "to "keep “the tosids cerurban Sireet Railway’ Company. IN PARASOLS FOR COACHING AND PROMENADE, fa Tai ae at Fee eae Re a CY Gs aloptedle fo Roy TRANCE SHOT 8) | Medium dip bip model, median ok on the sidewalks, Mrs, Lawlor told the jury how a = j must adress Dy | etchings, pastels, ete., etc nie th ty made’ oF Cae ‘wlth batiees f dency, wits Winget a contNuOus FeCED- | a yor,ously getting off, started up again tle, For ale at forty thousand «rue stores, | || | 9 cach dip hi orters ) thon. ‘So great wes the pregsure trom | Wb HY CEBtiencenea: 506 at.. +e9c, each 112 at + 39c, each | 244 at. eeeveo GT. 19 cacl Lona dip hip 1 SUPP) Visvose upon Uwe -Presidont'e ms that | WN & JeFky throwing her down and tn- SUN UMBRELLAS AND PAR/.SOLETTES ARE mh : 9c, each |114 at, ..+++$L.74 each attached (0 front of Corntt, well Uh regula” somi-wersly Cuuinee mecte | {UDR her lems go that she wan goven 9 | 412 at...sseee619ey ench | 298 at +A9c. ea b:ned and qeade of whitd csntlly eal fa ae abandoned und Str, Roosevelt | “St Sreckler called but ore witnem ALSO SHOWN, AND LACE COVERS FOR INFANTS’ r 00 S 10B ateevssvvee246s enc’ {108 ates, s.eeee54cy each | 53 atsovess.6$2 49 each able for a mediven Cull gore WINVe cnladl: ri cm uxceutive Haake | {8 her behalf, ard though there were ) | ||| 426 at....,008 +290, each | 195 at. 174¢. each | 29 at $3.48 each A French modél, short hip, me ness erecting and shaking hands jury found a verdict for wee ee CARRIAGE PARASOLS, 236 at.sser+++33e, each | 178 at +98c. each | 17 at. +$4,96 each dium waist, trimmed top and bottom with callers Ho anid to his friends that this day Hata <acen ancad | | e | of all otiers hia Ume belonged to the! A 0D | sy ople and it afforded him genuine| SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK a | phasur te meee then and exchange " . | *'-> thom evan a Wanslent gresting, , MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. ipa | And some others from $7,00 up, | Ploture Saton—Third floor, Central Building, ‘i |i ia ia baa ddl i lt