The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1905, Page 2

lately in front of e it ‘sented arms, the pipe ie rect tora oat ee and flags and shouting itsel Roosevelt on Stand, Peealdent Roosevelt came forth from ween the maasive pia et, and f 5 ation’ Filer They aavan en . Own Bene, faeeebtre. ot Rt) Shee ihe ‘long aisle of dietingulshed mutate, n Hono gr who 19340 a1 ‘once and joined In the thun, Ambassa: came the members of tt Bide rece; lon ‘Arrangements, As i the Presi pant os pauwcd down the alale be bared his head nd with «oh: etic sweep of hi wend h acknowedgment of th dniiaaher the stand the ova. thon from the people. ing 1, Ata sign. from Chief Justice Buller Cours silence, ih whe pe be ah Acton eae Gee et Nad ate reer. re-ent he aa he ee hiaiog st anal ee rnsneh Yo the Navy-Yaed ata iad pal te fn i inuguration was made a festal oocanion in this ay) ind it is doubt- tul if any city in the world haw ever been more cently attired for Lend event, ma Vat i! tae ting are anfolded. in” the embrace a and Stripes. and entire blocks are rlotic color, : eden he 8 ie ane ry Bose, the crowd on the #tand be- iy} This. wi iM on Those of Others, Immediately follow! tre i ‘ ne, fi 4 are in the DUTY IMPOSES GREAT. PROBLEMS UPON US, These: Muat, Be Faved. Bravely| and Fairly if the Nation 1s to Progress and Win New Vio- tories for-Liberty ae in Past. | \ f WASHINGTON, March 4—Prenident Roosevelt in his Insaigural addres eatd: My = Fellow-Oltizenas, No people on earth has more cause to be thaoktul than ours, and this {a eal reverently, th no spirit of boaattulness tn our own strength, birt with gratinide to the Giver. of Good, who hap bieswed us with the conditions which fave enabled us & Weramure of well- WORLD: SPEECH. A CHARACTERISTIC ROOSEVELT SALUTE: ROOSEVELT President Dedares Wo Should Be Stern in Defending Our Own Rights; but Not Trespass EVENING, MARCH. H penalties which Mm 01 countries .are tence against any jour Wse has called ‘hatid of @ bygone Under auch conditions it’ would be ‘ fault 1 we failed; and tho j which we have had in the past, tuleeesy whith we confidently be- é ef <2 i i a i g 2 z i i Ce = ; ae ld 1 g i i i : z 3 3 i i 2 Baa z aiSk S¢ gE Ra of the anties of, tHe 5 |Lhave ‘bedn dalled: by, my’ countrymen, ne E with ietatefil appreciation of the high honor aid’ with a. 4 spobsibittties, ty ieee i 3 Reonlls” Pleasant Relatio: F Members in Past, Hopetal TON, March '4-The inatt- +! Have enjoyed the privilege ot serv- Ing with you here. for elght fears. \Dur- Ing that period we have been Asin fn ‘the consideration of may dcmestic }questions of vast'importance, ‘and with foreign problems) of unusual find far- reaching significance,” We submit what we ‘have done’ to. the imparital judg- Fe 5 3 RCHING IN AUGURAL PARADE Tac cy tt tense, the tremendo: wrought by the extraordinary industria) 2 it; svat FEgs ks it h complex and in- us changes t | development of the half century are felt im every fibre of our social and political heing., Never before have men tried so ‘vast, and dormidable an experiment 00 that of administering the effairw of ‘het . Joontinent unider the forma of a democre~ ‘was @ a ‘off amo Ny and with, LINGOLN'S HAIR B, Chas-| President Wears Unique Relic In Finger Ring During Inaugural Ceremonies — Present from Seoretary Hay. WASHINGTON, March 4-On tho thind finger of President Roosevelt's left hand during the inaugural cere- feceptacls with a glass face, Under the ginss 1s a lock of hair out from the Asaacaination and before ‘hiv death ceremonies in the Senate Chamber to bagin President Roosevelt called atten- Bon to the ring. Becretary Hay, he sald, had given it to him to-day with the expressed wish that It should be it very higtiy, ‘The ring jn very like in pattern to one which eI finger of the game ha ti ty EE RSE <= FOR ROOSEVELT ery pee of Abraham Linooln just after his | While in his room and waiting for the | " worn curing his Inauguration, Hf fl tem yery happy to wear it," sald the Presidest, “and shall always value | ~ MORE Mr. Roosevelt mere on the little | tle republic, The conditions. which beth tdld. for ‘our marvellous material we eines whieh have developed 'to « very high degree dur energy, self-reliance and individual initiative, also have brought the care and auxiety Inseparable from the accumulation of great wealth in in- dustrial centres. Upon the auccess) of dt our iment much Gopel + A oly our own garda the welfare of mank! Duty to the Future, It we fail, the cause of free salf-gov- ernment throughout the world will rock to Sta foundations; and therefore our re- sponviblity ts 'y, {0 ourselves, to the world an it.ds to-day, and to the generations yet unborn, There is no reason Why we should fear the ture, but there is every reagon ry we should face it seriously, neither hid- ing from ourselves the gravity of the problema before us, nor fearing to ap- yn) these problems with the un- , unfiinching purpose to solve them a righ Yot, iter all, though the problems new, though the tasks set before ts differ from the taske set before our ‘thers who founded and preserved thin mionten to-diny was © heavily ¢ Hoge | Tare, the epirit in which there task Liethel cra a ite viyalorygnag i D4 bo undertaken and these problem: to Mr, ‘Rovsevel rom rotary of | fac State John Hay. Instead of a seal on | Te the oval, flat surface of the ring In n/ sed, if our duty {s to be well don mains essentially unchanged. We know that self-government 1s dif- ficult. We know that no people needa such bigh tralia of character as that people which seeks to govern its affairs aright through the freely expressed will of the free men who compose ft, But we have falth that we shail not prove false to the memories of the men of the mighty past. They did thelr work; they Joft ua the splendid heritage we now en- joy. We in our turn have an assured onfidence that we shall be able to ave this heritage unwasted and larged to our childien and our chil- dren's children, To do 20, we must show, not merel in preat cris b he y Affaire of life, the qualtttes of practical Intellimenoe, of courage, of hardihond and endurance, and, above , the power of devotion to a lofty {eal, “TNSPANTO cures Barache, ‘Toothache frre sncee Pg Crittenton, all lowing the’ line of retreat. operations prove successful the Russian army might be surrounded: mM IN, Merch’ 4-~The ’ Russians are holding on deeperately to thelr pos! thons. Although ‘the fighting has now been jays, the officers are mystified to know whether the actions at tho wings aré hot big demonstrations to facilitate the Japanese chief object, thet of bresking through the -Russlan contre, or if it'ls Field Marshal Oya: real-intention to tum Mukden, on which aide is the real movement and on which in progress lx Carnage on Aight Flank, One of Gen, Kuropatkin’s staff offi- cers gald tothe Ansoolated Press; “Oyama's ‘etrategy is to break the oentre and then inclose the wings and compel & demoralized retreat, but till | now the Japanese attacks against’ us have been only meAsurably successful, “Banlinpou, which is the key to our position ‘on’ the right flank, was tho scene of awful carnage Sast night. Jpoanese concentrated on it the fire of | anese’ are pressing northeast, Part of over @ hundred guns and then attacked According to the re- ports coming in they were repulsed and NOT AHYDE MAN DECLARES BACON with the bayonet, fanvement which he states is backed by | oppose the mutual- squitable Life Assuri Sovlety, to-day endeavored to py end to the Wull qtreet rumons that he in realty represents James Hazen Hyde, | dent of the sgolety, who, with his sister and mother, the society's $100,000 of ca “T don't repregent Mr, “[ have never met him and don't even know him y sight, : re about twenty polley-holders of |¢!ty. but In every case the money was quitable and their friends, I don't |collected from the attorneys in the ease, Chief Justice O'Dwyer referred 7 T’know, they do not Include any quit: |reporter to Ghlef Clerk amithy who sui] Chlenwe Grand Jury Brings tn a jable directors, In fact, Tam quite sure |that the Justices desire it stated dis. et A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES, Kiate refund money it Paxo Oints cure in 6 to 14 days, 600, policy holders, to yw who these friends are, ‘Of, Vioe-Preaident Fair mont of history. "T-can never forget the pleasant rela- 'RUSSIANSCUT OFF; | ~ 70,000 MEN LOST bree (Continued from’ First Page.) ‘ in @ counter attack we captured seven machine guns.’ etores. ‘TOKIO, March 4—4 P, M.—It was an- nounced to-fay from the headquarters of the Japanese armies in Manchuria that the fighting on the tght, centro and left 14 resulting in steady Japanese gang, Whe Jananevo, it Is added, have de- feated the Russians at Sinmintin, to exohange a heavy fire. An official despaitoh received yesterday from the headguarters of the Japanese armies in| Manchuria says; “Many counter-attacks In the direc- tion of Hidinching have been repulsed by the Japanese. "In the direction of Bentsinputse tho Ms Shilo) pressed the enemy to hig main defenses and are now engaging ‘him, “The Japanese have captured Sunmu- paotzu and the heights north of Tang- chiatun east of the Shake river rallroad and have since been engaging the ene- my’s infantry. “About a battalion. of Russians at- tempted to penetrate Shangwafang from the direction of Fenchiapao but were re- pulsed, “Paying no attention to the enemy's defenges west of the railroad, the Jap. the Japanese force dislodged the enemy from Tamintun and Sinmintin, The Jap- anese at the latter place captured a quant of provisions.” 4 MORE COURT tice Seabury's report to the full bench ’ session to-day. ‘Theodore A. Hamilton, oppointed in 1801; Henry P, McGown, appointed In 1889; Jolin @. Foley, ap- | These four are charged with collect. |Ing Megal fees from attorneys, | ‘These misapplied funds are not taken out of the jury fund provided by the Unetly that there is no comp! jany clerk, The chief clerk has not y deter- mined when. he will ty. the four ac- against cused clerks, but it will be early next ‘Trains are leaving Mukden ceaselessly | for the orth with wounded’ men and! GLERKS ACCUSED With nv fut dental Col. Alexander Ba-| Four veteran clerks In the City Court 1 {will be hauled up on charges before let Clerk Smith as @ result of Jus-|yortyeseventh Streot | polnted tn 1$98, and Thomas Carri), ap-| f j Pointed in 1884. It to which mg service upoh the Moor, of thé Mnate. T shall cherish them always as\‘among thé most delightful nemoteaofiany life, They, warrant the: belief that I shat Havein the disoharge ‘of they functions whidh devolve upon me under the Con- witutlon, tie generous assistance and kindly forbearance of both sldes of the Cha: “ “We witness the majestic ‘spectacle of a peaceful and orderly: beginning of an administration of national affairs under the laws of a free and relf- governing people. We pray that divino favor may attend it and that peace and progress, justice and honor; may abide with our country and our countrymen,” STRYCHNINE FOUND IN THE STANFORD HOME San, Francisco Police Get Strong Clue in Poison- - ing Case, | SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—During a ‘The batteries of both armies continue) search of Mrs, Stanford's residence on Nob Hill by dotectives a bottle con- taining strychnine has been found, This, it is believed, brings the per- petration of the murder close home. Whether this bottle is the one from which the murderer took tho polson that was placed in the Poland water that Mrs, Stanford drank and later in the blearbonate of soda which caused her death, is a secret that the police will not divulge, in NEO cay RUNAWAY CAUSES BROADWAY SCARE. Alertnens of & Policeman Prevented It from Dashing Down Sub- way Stalrn, A runaway in Broadway at Forty- second street at noon to-day caused a wild scurrying among persons walking along the street, A wagon owned by the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company and was belng driven by Willlam Mar- shall when the horse became frightened and bolted. Several care were aned by the wagon, Then the horse ran he- tween two cars approaching cach other, tearing off the tall-board of the south- bound car, Patrolman MeGo of the West tion, saw the horse coming head on for the entrance to the Times Subway Station. He leaped at the horse and caused the anl- mal to swerve #o that he did not fall down the stairs of th station, His head and shoulders went through thé wired windows of the kiosk eral women who w golng down badly scared but not In- nearly fifteen minutes to extricate the horse, HOCH INDICTED FOR MURDER. True Bill Against Man with Many" Wives, CHICAGO, Mareh 4—Johann Hoch, 5 INAUGURAL PIN(ONED IN BURNING GARS ‘Inatiguration, (Special to The Bvening World.) PITTSBURG, March 4—After Itives- tation it is now certain that the list of dead caused by the collision last night hetween the two special trains from Cieveland on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Clifton station’ will not exceed seven. Some of the soldiers say a number of thelr comrades are still under the wreckage, but all seem to have bean acqounted for, Tho list of Injured’ will reach forty, six or seven of whom are likely to die, All are being cared for at the several hosoitals, The accident was die to a rear end collision between the two sections of a traln bound for the inauguration over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago division of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 6.45 o'clock lest night. Nearly ‘all of the dead and hurt are Oblo Na- tlonal Guardsmen, ‘The acoident happened at Clifton Sta~ tlon, eight miles west of this olty, where the first section of the train stopped to repack a hot box and was run into by the second section, When the first traln came to a stand, the second train, running at tho rate of fifty miles an hour, was so close upon it that a flagman who ran to the rear to second train had not time to wal arningy and on came the flyer. Amid the screams, the groans of the ihjured and dying, there came a loud explosion and fumes from the Pintsch gas tanks arose and rendered uncon: aclous tho helplesa and those pinned down, ‘Then there burst forth flames from both the/Puliman cars. Then there developed heroes, if ever heroes were deyoleped, A private, bleeding from many wounds, climbed from the rear car, his body cut and bleeding, his clothes on fire. Quickly he smothered the blaze {n his garments with his bare hands. Five times he entered the blazing car, and four times he came out with a dying or injured man In his arms. A fifth time he» burrowed through the flames. ‘Through the exploding ras fumes and the burning car the soldier waa seen to bend over a man pinloned down by a seat, He tugged at the seat with all his strength and thon staggered, fell for~ ward and the fire covered him, He had died to save another. —_———< SYPHON EXPLODES IN STREET Two Men Were Injured and Store Windows BEp forse, A ten-gallon cast-sieel syphon of the Charles Matthews Soda Water Com- pany exploded this afternoon In the street in front of the companyis fac- tory, No, 8% Bnet Twenty-sixth streei, while being loaded on to @ truck, George Kuck and Robert Beckman, drivers, were‘injured, Several windows in nearby stores were shattered and excitement was caused among the dov- tors in the Bellevue’ Hospital Medica College just across the street. The horses attached to the truck were prevented from running away by men standing nearby, The sound of the explosion could be plainly heard for half a dozen blocks. MISSING WITH $3,500, Family of Charles Gantler Fear Ie Has Met with Foul Piny, The White Plains pollge have been astrod by the New York police to look for Charles Gantler, a German resident, of New York, said to have been miss- {ng since Washington's Birthday, It has been learned that he went to White Plains on that day and visited several real-estate offices, making inquiries as to what property here was in the mar-| 1 ket and what prices were asked, It Is sald that he had $9,000 in cash with him, Inquiries at the offices ‘he visited by the police show ‘he bought ‘no property during his visit, and that he has not been theard from ¢ince, THEATRE FIRE INDICTMENTS, Count Against wo for Troi Disaster in Chicago, CHICAGO, March 4.-Indlotments against Will J, Davis, formerly real- dent manager of the Iroquois Theatre: William Laughtin, Deputy Bullding In- spector, of Chicago, and George Will jams, City Buildin, returned to-day tn Judge .McHwer Court nnd oaplases were immediate ordered issued, ‘ The “true bills” voted are based on testimony given by persons who wit- ness the theatre fire, which resulted In} the loss of nearly 600 lives, — NOT MBLONS Bat Good O11 Grape-Nuts Thin Time, Out at Rocky Ford, Colo,, where the wonderful melons come from, a| man had an experienve with food that he will never forget. “T had heen running down for a long time, memory got very bad, I had that dreadful feeling of appre- hensfon that something was going to happen, and could not get rid of it, “T lay many nights almost without any sleep whatever, had a dull sick headache most of the time, was ner- yous, and my stomach was ina dread- fu) condition, “IT had become almost a complete physical wreck, Heart irregular, My complexion was sallow and I had Icst flesh until I wes very thin, “At this period T was induced to change my food and go on Grape- Nuts and cream, and from the first week I found a marked change, [ kept on steadily, until now I have heen using the food for four months, 1 ha my complexion js rosy and indicates Ww perfect health, My memory js hetter|,' than it has been in years, All the old stomach and heart trouble Is gone,| T sleep like a baby at night, and no one can tell how I appreciate the feeling of perfect health brought to) me by Grape-Nuts,” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, Look in each pkg. for. the little multi-bigamist, has been indicted by the week. Grand Jury for, murder, k hook, “The Road to Wellville.” { \ . \ > AFTER WRECK Seven Perish: in. Collision. of | « Trains En Route to: TAIL Cote & Bona, 12) Hawt Sth Commissioner, were » gone back to my old weight,| bi al a sai ial i ae a sis " MORE | Caswell, Massey & Co,’s ‘EMULSION. of COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN @ QUININE. “until ous mu ol iret LG i dame Creat witha dawn of Quinine, lmaiter oe “Votre in feratnly, the moat bt Rell ‘as therapeutleally effective pi OF nln f have (any: knowienee. a “LION BRAND”’ Currs — 1260) 4 Paine COLLARS 2 ree 2Be, manne QUARTER ana =4 PERSONAL! YOUR FORTUNE, TOLD, love, - bani vari: id birthday Bt sit’ ptldneporhs Coke ‘hanet HALLIGAN,—JOSHPH, belowed husband of Mary, Brown, Funeral Sunday, 1.90 P, M.,ifrom hislate resldence, B11 Went 143 st. HALLORAN,—On Thursday, March 2, MICHARL J, HALLORAN, ron of the late John Halloran, at the residence of his brother, John Halloran, Wilkw ay., Rose bank. 8, I. Funeral services Morday morning at 0.80 o'eloek, at 8t. Mary's Churoh, Mosebank, where a adlemn requiem mags‘ will be of fered for tho renove of his soul. LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, A nnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnnte EXPERIENCHD FOLDERS; also shakers ‘and take off mangle, Mutual Laundry Con 525 W, 2ith st. HELP WANTEO-—MALE, RAR AR AAA AA AA NA GIGN WRITER—Firt-closs nan wanted, give andiner, Ont, Ahat, Cae, vent oa, Nircercd & qname i i i shop, , Aj y . F. Nelson, Fe ate ach APR burial FAULOR'S HELPER wanted, Tiaiian, at on Fy WANTS! WANTS! WANTS! Brauch Ulices of THE WORLD he Reception of Adventisemtats ‘as oe ihe Regul ‘advertisiag’ Rates MANHATTAN. Every Amorican Pistrict Telegraph ote fies’ In the city receives World Wants at wltice rates. UPTOWN OFFICK—-Ne. 1981 Broadway, Lotwoen 37th and 3xth Ste, FIRST AV-—-At Nos, 120, 233, ie) any, HDL, 14:31, 1645, 1712, 1752, 2401, BECOND AV.—-At Nos. 28, 104, 226, 449, STV, BSD, O57, OU4, LORS, 1030, 10%4, 1318, 1496, 1557, 1606, 1808, 1881, THIRD AV.—At Nos, 171, 259, 280, 320, 875, 472, 502, G48, 6%), G03, B50, 1010, 1162, 1:41, 1369, 1615, 2663, 1624, 1712, 1704, 1021, 2110, FOURTH AV--At No. $01. PINDH AV.—At Non. 1320, 1800, 1468, 2310. BIXTH AV—-At Nos, GD, 158, 247, 468, GIT, 72, B14. REVENTH AV.—At Nos, 878, 676, 2268, KIGHTH AV.—-At Nos. 11, 90, 143, 357, 380, $83, G28, G10, 683, FEO, pe hed D8, O40; 2428, tse ar TH AVm—At Nos. 628, GAD, 717, 746, 755, N43, 5G, 804, BBO, HE | TENTH AV,—At Nes, 200, 4 | FOURTH BT. and Bowers. NINTH BT.-—At No, 20 Kast. TENTH ST.—-At No, $35 Kast. FOURTEENTH 8T.—At Dos. 25, 92, 612, East; 407 West. EIGHTEENTH ST. nnd Ninth ay, TWENTY-THIRD ST——-At No. 163 Kast, TWENTY-FOURTH ST, and Ninth Av, TWENTY-4BVENTH BT-—-At No. 107 We TWENTY-RIGHTH BT, and Ninth Av. THIRTY-FIRST ST, and Fourth Av. THIRTY-FOURTH ST, and Tenth Av, THIRTY-WINTH ST.—At No. GD Woeet. FORTY-SECOND ST. and Blath Ay, FORTY-SECOND ST—At Nos, 252, 402 ‘Wert, FORTY-RIGHTH ST.—At No, 203 Bast. FIFTY-SECOND ST, and First Ay. KIFTY-BEVENTH 8T, and Ninth Av. VENTH BT—-At No, 102 West EVENTIBTH ST, and West End Ay, KIGHTY-SIXTH ST, and Lexington Av. NINETY-SROOND ST, and Madivon Av. NINETY-SIXTH 8T, and Lexington Ay, NINETY-HEVBNTH BT. and Amsterdane Ay. AGTH ST.—At No, 250 West, 10STM ST, and Amsterdam Avia, 112TH 8T. and Bighth Av, 112TH BT, and Fenox Av. 110TH ST.—At No, 250 West, 117TH BST, wud Lenox Av, HARLEM O¥VICH--No, 211 West 126th bet, 7th and Sth Avs, ST—At Nos, 157 East, 263 Weet, ZOTH ST, and Lenox Av, 1451H BT—At Nos, 804, 340 Woot, N, aud Amsterdam Av. and Amsterdam Av, 2, 34, 62, 82, 1051, 47..00,, 127, 168, NUK Om-At Ni D—At N AVENU i | AMSTERDAM AV.--At Noa, 06, 152, 183, 107, 507, 60S, 734, 815, 833, 1414, br) hed Soop baal 1844, 1652, 1620, JKMR WTv—At Nos, 122, 124, 277, 845. BROOME STaAt No, 243, BROAD ST-—At No. 89, | COLUMBUS AV-—-At Nos. 20, 68, 162, 241, 350, 676, 708, 852, 900. CENTRAL PARK WEST—=At No, 403, CANAL BT.—-At No, 58. LUMBIA 8T.-—At No, 76, NTON BT—-At No, 100. DWLANORY BT—At DIVISION ST.—-At Neo. EAST BROADWAY—At Nos, 117, 127, 108, 220, TAST HOUSTON ST.—At No. 817, ORAND tg Non, 203, fl 464, 627, 1 MADISON 1504, 1031 ORCHARD ST.—At No, 172. RIVINGTON ST.—At Nos. 86, 165, 804, 822, RECTOR ST.—At Now, 21, 28, ON ST—At Noo, 26, 216, STmmAt No. 11, RAITY PLACE—At No, 114. INLEY PLACH~-At No. 222, V HOUSTON BT.—At No, 52, WEST BROADWAY—At No, 624, eceseeieetas BRONX, At Now. 2541, 2060, 3104, and Third Av, and Union Av, —At No, 756, t No, 516. At No, Ti, vw At No, 708, At No, 243, A whole, reference Mprary condensed fo single book—such t@ The World Almanan. Questions are constantly ‘arising calling for snvestigation before @ correct answer can be given, Don's mi hours delving into musty volunem dot the 1906 World Alnanss,