The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1905, Page 8

it Makes desl Resoreioreak. ip and Hurries: Back to Capital. IES IN BROOKLYN. SOS REIN ve, Guarded In Every [Pointe Along Route. Ropsevelt made a-record- f yintt to Brooklyn to-day. @ President of the United Gone #o many things in eo short y'aa ‘Theodore Roosovelt did in n call in the City of Homes. fwas the guest of honor at u wt at the Union Lease Club. ied. the unyelling of the statue a. Henry W. Slocum, he made ‘St the ceremonies at the Naval nck “ot the Young Mon's Christian \ tion as the guest of Miss Helen he shook hands with distin- dimen ati two receptions, review- » large part of the Memorial Day @md/then jumped in a carriage \@, was hustled back to the Annex t reaching Jersey City at 1.15 ) Hiss train pulled out at 1.20 bimince he has been President of i United Staves thas Theodore Roose- in Brooklyn nti! to-day. lym’ was not indifferent to the and all along the dozen strects h which his gscort ted him on pifrom Jersey City were crowds of uwhehe, cheers and good-naturod 0 otings Kept him doffing his hat con- ‘early Reception at .| idarten aNd Wen sean wes ak Copaidering the early hour | am remarkable ovation, ddent Roosevelt kept his engage: E with the people of Brooklyn at a trying time, a fact to which many jowe Who conducied him about the attributed a rather worrled his, face. The whole world to Washington for tho initial 1 to Russa to act as intermediary, ‘tt was @ great macrifice for the biprasident to leave Washington at such De critical Ume, The moment he ar- a the told Frederick HB, on, of the Union League Club, nothing must interfere with his to Washington on the 1 o'clock and Me, Gunnison and his brother gave him the rapid-transit hos y ‘that he desired. Well Protected by Polloce. ° he President's train arrived at the vivania depot in Jersey City at tactly 7.08 o'clock. He and his party in the private car Courier, the last half an hour bedpre it of Police Murphy aml fifty lined up on the plat- force was augmented by for Comtright, of this city, and a of detectives from the Central under command of Detective-Ber- nts Jamew Downing and William @n hour before his train reached City, He wore a black frock ‘and @ silk hat and was the frat ah to leave his car, He didn't even for the porter to place # stool be- Behind him came Secre- t Lweb, hia physician, Dr. C, F. U. BONG M. C, Latta; of the White House ‘and Detectives Tyroe and Sloan, the United States Secret Service, \menbers of the Reception Com- Gmittee from Brooklyn were President “Gunnison, former Mayor Charles A. /Bobteren, Park Commissioner Michael 4: Kennedy, Major F. H. ©, Bbsteln, who was resplendent in a military uni- form; W. ©. Pulsifer, Joseph M. Bacon, former Alderman McInnes, the Rev, J. ‘Parke Sadeas Marshall T, David- oie fh Geor eB, Waldo, joner eetars bh Ludi mas a ih ye aoe Col, Andrew wid ‘rornton, ares Oid Police Friend. ie President ehook hands very cor- anil jae Mr then) epri then with phieren and then, epying Inspector Me ele Foltce’ Commis- clty, hi hands lad in. The other mem! n Committee were then ensien ¥ sare on His Mind, ‘the President left Jersey City at 7.15 Fulton ck, ry he sat on one of the outside spats oft) | talked but’ little, Several persons spoke to him and he answered them cordially, but he took no initia- ‘ive In the conversation, and it was quite evident that there ‘were matters $f Importance on his mind. The President absolutely declined to imake any statement whatever for pub- Heation. He would not discuss the war in the Bast or the possible over- dures of thie country in the direction ‘of peace, In Brooklyn there was one of the finest military displays for an escort that a President las over had in this city, ‘The troops of Squndron C, Brook: | lyn'g crack cavalry organization, were | Imed up at the ferry under command of Major Debevolse. ‘There was a scat- of regular army and navy offt- cers and some Atty mounted policemen, Aa the President stepped from the boat 4nd got In his carriagy with Mr. Gunni- the bugles sounded, the cayalry- | men fell in, there was o olattering of hoofs and the escort formed in front, ‘on the sides and behind the President's carringe and with the mounted police- men in front started up Fulton streot, icks street, where the procession octia Vavellng 73e M77 DE, went through a quarter of the borough thickly ted with snegroes and | Ttallans, 1 tallans were very demon- | strative and waved American flags from doorsteps and windows of tenements. ‘The President bowed frequently. Police Every, Few Feet, From Hicks street the escort swopt into Plerrepont, street, then to Clinton street, to Schermerhorn street, to Neving streot, to State. street, to Han: son plage, to Greengeavenue, to Clinton avenue, to Gates venue, ‘to Bedford avenue, to the Union League Cl police ‘precautions all along were unusually elaborate, policeman evi and phe test care was taken to keep every’ of the way clear. ©n Clinton avenue the demonstration over the President was unusually great, and again when he passed the Twenty- third “Regiment armovy, in Bedford avenue, he received a great ovation. Almost’ every member of the regiment, | in full uniform, was in front of th ing his the Union League Clu Proferiok D, Grant met the President and escorted him inside. The party vara et ROOSEVELT MAKES ‘A PLEA FOR A “GREATER NAVY| THE ‘PRESIDENT AND ‘Miss sLocum AT ‘THE ‘UN VEILING IN BROOKLYN. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT READS THE PROGRAMME went to breakfast at once. Mayor McClellan di not reach | the club in time to join the President at breakfast and others who were expect- ed but were absent were Senator De- pew, Senator Platt, Gov. Tlugins. Lieut.-Goy, M. Linn Bruce, Gen, Wade, 8A and Bishop McDonnell, Frederick B, Gunnison sat at the head of vne breakfast table, with the President at hs right, and Borough President Littleton at his left. On ¢ gther sido of sho President sag former Mayor Charles A. Schieren, and among the other guests Gen, Grant, M. Grout, Park Commissioner ‘Timothy Kingsbury: Wil Fients ngebury, y W. Slocum, W. Biahop Burgess, Davia A: pie re Thomas R, Mh, Si R. Ross, John N. Part Hage, George H. Noverts, &, P., Dine , Nevada N. Stranahan, Charles H Russell, Mars) T. Davidson, arta Kimball, Brennet, L.A. . Brower, John 8, Me- | Fe Sor evioner, MoAdoo, Thomas Pe Rely, Granville. W,” Hermon, Charles C, Newton, Ramsey) The Slocum Ceremonies. the conclusion of the breakfast the President held a reception for about twenty minutes, during which hi fan id their guests, and the! took ‘carriages’ to the Eastern where a grand stand had bully in front of the Slocum At the head of Bedford avenue a sa-) lute of twenty-one guna was fired and there was great Cheering ag the Presi- dent's carriage swept b; ese grand grande band played | Hail, Columbia!” and other national | airs as she President and his party | s Pulsifer, FL, BR Boody. more, Benjamin F. Tracy, Gentes, Dayid Thornton, ‘The party. then Park: Henry Bacter- | hands with the members of the | took their for nearly five ininutes before the cere- m@nies proceeded, ° n The ceremonies opened with a prayer crease in wealth, strength and powes’ by Bishop Burgess, after which a for- Mal presentation speech was made Park Commissioner Kennedy, tue Was then unvelled by Miss Ger- die Slocum, @ graddaughter of Gen Slocum, As‘ the flags fell from the + ronge figure @ Major-General’s salute f thirteen guns was fired. Mayor Me- it ng |Clellan then made @ speech Rasen tine after the statue on behalf of the city, which the President rose. tremendous ovation, the ing up Cor almont five ad quieted down some what the Pres | ° ident sald: i a cause of me and for y that we are | Memorial 1 Mi congratulation for! We have met not alone | to do honor to a great soldior and a |great man but also to commemorate a great victory, the victory won in the cause of union, Many of the mon I sce before me now appreciate at this time, forty years afior the war, the blessed fruit of the figit they made. A united country ds the reward of their valor, It wos my pleasure on a recent trip In Texas to see eloquent evidence of the | blessings of union, Down there I met Hi men who fought for the blue and men |who fought for the gray arm jn arm ry t entire peace with one another, “The bitterness has passed away and | ome of the men to whom we owe the blessings of this time is the man whom we are to honor to-day. He was a Sreat soldier, @ great citizen, | ga, Ardent In. pursut Peace after the war as he Sine pateult oF | arms while It tasted, His career should be an ohare le to every man in the | country to-da; ‘Te thts Mition tn to hold the place such meu aa these won for it It has Ro: gu at wi co) ny Pi te a yi SECRET REPORT IN EQUITABLE CASE FINISHED Frick Committee Will Present It to Society’s Directors To-Morrow, The report of the committee headed by Henry ©, Frick, which was appoint: | ed to Investigate the affairs of the| Equitable Lite Avsurance Society, nas been finished, and the last member of the Committee signed it tast night, | This last man to sign It Is sald to be M. RB. Ingalls, Fifty-six copies of the report have been printed and will be presented at a meeting of the Kquitable | Directors to-morrow morning at 11 o'ol After it has been submitted and & copy given to each officer and irector of the Society, the copies will| probably be destroyed, ‘The chance of any part of this re-| port ever belng made public is very smaM indecd, It ta sald to be part of the | plan of the committee to keep every | Ine in it @ secret, and to that end, it {a said, every man entitled to hear and recelve a copy is to be pledged in advance to destroy the copy and never reveal one lne of what It con- tained, Not the slightest Inkling of what the report contains has yet been divulged. Byery session the committee has held hag been absolutely secret, and, though the witnesses examined included every man In any way con- cerned In the. Hquitable squabble, not ‘one of them has ever been Induced to| foveal a word of what questions wor aaked him and what responses he made ne MRS, POTTER DENIES THE $60,000 STORY, Werves Notice that There In No Trath Whatever in Charge Made by Embessier vonnick. LONDON, May Counsel repre- senting Mrs, Jamies Brown Potter sent a letter to the newspapers to-day say- ing there {8 no truth whatever In the statement that Alfred Fossick had lent | her any money whatever, Foasick Iw a | lawyer of Matdenhead, Levis w Is charged with mituporopriatit ym and Who, a | made, In coy eatorda | the iaingiit in the co : | WArg counsel that he hadJent the money M Potter, Counsel" tor tho latter ‘she had no Kiowlo dge of any of the \" LOVERS, BY WALTER Mayor Higgins says 'To wed two people Ii Come round ere 9 if Mayor Higgins also Of steerers and late “Well, let ‘em yell, 20 SAVED FROM SEACONNIC. Crew of Fishing Steamer Talen Off by Shinnecook Men, EASTPORT, N. ¥., May 90.—The Steamer Beaconnic, Capt, Fish, of Greenport, which grounded on the inner bar near Shinnecock Light last night, is lying thls morning, her hola full of water with no prospect of saving her. Capt. IMsh and crew of twenty men were brought ashore last night by the Bhin- necock Life Savers In the nick of time, As almost immodiately afterward the vessel cut a big hole In her bottom and flooded the Seaconnie, She carried thou | sands of menhaden, and as soon as she breaks apart the beach for miles will ‘be strewn with fish, a et DRIVER FRACTURES SKULL, Bernard Murray, twenty-three years J old, of No. 1763 Vase avenue, wihilo [Aime a wagon acrosy Sixth ‘avenue | Prat Port ixth « to erashe into an Pillar, was thrown out ‘and | recelved a fraciired skull. Me wos taken in oo dying. condition to the Flower Hospital ——————— ‘cireumetans 088 the tad with je Re grttiay Favslok unt charg Fas 11 a few days | ¢ SUNDAY WOR!.0 WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. A midnight Bowling Green. “This getting out of bed at 1 "WARE JERSEY! A. SINCLAIR. Mayor D. A. Higgins says, says he, Young eouples crossing at Fort Lee Are warned that Cupid's chased away At 9 from Edgewater, N. J. For spoiiing sleep to wed's not falr, According to D, Higgins, Mayor, his town won't be Saya he: ls no fun. you want me To ‘splice’ you,” saya the Mayor, says he, ways, rays he, “No longer will I split the fee . With ‘runners’ who are on the spot To nab those needing tied the knot. Mereafter this all goes to me; No rake-oft/' says the Mayor, says he. Now Jersey vings with mournful yelts bemux and belles Who land upon Edgewater’s shore Juet aa D. Higgins starts to snore, they'll not get me Out in my nightie now,” saya he, RECOVERY OF BODY SETTLES QUESTION OF IDENTITY. ‘Wate of Little Johnny, Donohue Pro by River Giving Up Another Victim of Drowning, ‘The fate of little Johnny Donohue, who disappeared from his home. in Bleventh avenue near Fifty-frat street |last March, Was definitely settled .to- day, when the body of seven-year-old William. Chalmers, of No. 087 West Fifty-second street, was taken from the North River off the iifty-second street pler The recovery of the body of the Chalmers boy settles the ques tion of the fdentity,of a body taken from the river at the same spot about three woeks ago, ‘The mother of young Donohue claim- ed the body had been reported as carried off in a New York Central freight car, parents of the Chalmers boy, who dis- body, Finally it was delivered to Mri Donohue; but the Chalmers were not antisfed that @ mistake had not been made until the corpse . ot thete own as that of her son, who The appeared on April, 17, alao claimed the a 29 CONVERTS BAPTIZED IN BAY Members of Mysterious Sect Take a Cold Plunge at Flush- ing and Hustle Out Shivering and Crying “Hallelujah!” 1 ai th 1 With strictest secrecy as to their identity and hysterical exclamations, twenty-nine men and women of a crowd of 200 men, women and chijdren, who gathered at Wenzel's Grove, Flush- ing, were baptized in Flushing Bay to- day while the congregation stood on the shore and sang hymns. ti 1 dies of extra clothes, The pastor or leader of the Seoret Order of Dips, as some one called them, @ short, dark man of about thirty-five years, arrayed in a long black gown, waded into the ohilly water of the bay until ft reached his armpits, ‘The faithful formed a semi-olrole on the beach with ends touching the water Hne and as the name was called out the candidate for dipping emerged from his room in the bathhouses. The men were arrayed in long biack gowns. over trousers amd shoes, ‘They waded into the water and were immersed by the mysterious leades, ely PAO of the cold water made 1¢ women hysterical and cney. smoreed from their plunges beneath ughini tnd shriekin Hallelujant”’ ‘The women wore white Rompe, which wrap! 4 someily around mn afier the werung. ne A basket picnic in the grove followed the Anish of the twenty-ninth baptivin, Moat of the mysterious dippers were German or of German descent, ‘ot & egaintne a Necweat 1 La: ro Wer ter for Get. ae positive re: Met wy taking haifa glass on ari Munya by! our sense The | refrain from doing injury to any, other ere y| demanded, ae csine neta te aay | gurd It as the surest wi pened abroad and what at that, able there was another demonstration, the } a he said, of war, Miss Gould and what to do, who biad ainiy will hell chem. after the turret target practise, when. he left the bullding. \egung laces. There was ‘cheering | to act in a spirit of justion and fate~ this to ine esx to otner people. We owe elves ni and more as we hope we will continue to incwease in of sober responsibility and ation or people. le Cheapest Guarantee of Peace. “It is a bad habit that sometimes comes over a people to speak loosely of torelgn No public good can offensive speech ond i sure to come, The surest invite disaster is to become Aggressive and unarmed. (Ap- I trust that we will nover be- owers, such ay rilenrt, | phuuse.) ome aggressive unless ugycossion Is to As for belng unatmed I re- ‘ay to invite dls ster and the contempt of manicind navy 1s the cheapest T should think that what has hap- has happened home In recent years will vealize and if he cannot be surely Is un- to read clearly a great leakon hich those events have taught us ‘At the close of the President's speech which after he had taken his tage and the ventcle had a cloud of dust, The obent rove at once. to the. Navy Yard, where he addressed Miss Gould's xirges at the Young Men's Christian ssoclatio Pralses Miss Helen Gould, At the conclusion of his speech the realdent passed along Bedford avenue or two miles, while the troops stood at ttention, He then drove to the Navy ard, where he entered the home of val branch of the Y. M. CG, A, t Miss Helen Gould and a num- other ladies, After inspecting first-class wirantes of peace, ny nian who looks at ontinued un ace nda or the hcuse, the President made a briet speech believes in the officers and enlisted men of the Navy with all his heart, to the men, He said that he Tt was duty of the people of the country, to attend to the moral as well as the’ physlcial training of the men nm whom they must depend in times and great thanks was due to ‘the others who have In this direction, The ime has passed, he said, when a man lone so much Can pe to food to make a good fighter, “There ate men hore to-day,” he con- tinued, "who Bought Manfig tid. at Santiago, and. they. Won both “tghta vn, Decntine the ships and the handled by sen who knew been prepared In dance, "Phe people of this coumtvy are wak- Ld to the needa of a great navy, nd we count on Congress to continue helping us in that direction, They cer- cnn pereiiade have the beet Our stipe, niust hulls, the best armor, the bert arma- mi But more important, than all of these Is the men. ‘They must have the raining and the stuff in them.” “They Hustied M: The President then referred to the coolness of the the and of the the men of the Texas went out after it and made new records at He was loudly cheered Nahe IF_ YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY or ere an wn one to Live, FOR CIRCULAR AND VIEWS * BAST ELMHURST ON ProTUREaQUa za a BAY, al SITE eh ee ‘Brook! lyn. amy, (ond iM ,Aorigane, Corporation, Crop of 1892, Mellowed by 10 Years Repose in the Wood, It’s Pure— That’s Sure. SERVED AND SOLD BVERYWHERE, New York & Kentucky Co., Sole Proprietor, New York Branch, 452 Fifth Avenue MICHAELS BROS. Fifth Av, & 9th St, B’klyn. CREDIT Freely Extended to All, CLOTHING For the Entire Family. $1 Down &50c. Per Week On Purchases of $10 Worth. Furniture and Everything for House- keeping. EASIEST PAYMENTS OPEN MON, & SAT, EVGS. "RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. i ira Btreet roaes ani Bathe leaving time from cartlanat Streets fertive. minutes, Inter, than that given below for ‘Twenty-third Btreet ation, hae A Bost —Eiltohds wane nuit By Sper 8 LIMET Wty 10.25 A, M.— BN, 1.05 7, M.—O1 CACO. Low! 55 P.M CH. ICAGO, ‘or Cin+ oat 4S Gaisage ce AND INCINNATI gine ayo § Fe a ants! 10 RAN Peay san at 12.65, 8.25, 4.26 pine 99.25 A. M, and AND. Dink ND. RN RAILWA’ 1A PAK on ae ee 08 li P.M, and fe Garr, ae Several days ago a ian called onm| When the President reaohed J Fred Wenzel and ‘iired the grove for | (ity the train had’ been held, eleht wine Memorial Day, refusing to give hie and eee Bitliof out sn an Aame or the name of the persone he |, Just before antee ~ represented, To-day the | mysterhus | PC,Oed nad abo, tive Maateet ume he Aippers commenced arriving on etreet |°“Ehoys ae) certainty, SN me about,” cars, carrying lunch baskets and, bun. |e ead, “and atte, Meusk, CORN AND BUNION PASTE CURES CORNS AND BUNIONS, Nothing Like It, date For It, Price 286, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N. Y, ~DIER, GOMDARD, —fiuddeniy, at Pid ye) Conn,, Sunday morning, May NORTON GODDARD mn of the, tate Jomph Warren and Celestine Goddard. Tunoral service willbe held at All Boulet Churoh, 4th ay, and 20th wt,, on Wednes- say. ie Slut inat, at 10 ALM. HELP WANTED—MALE, A Mocty Gai 100 Gedne wt, LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALK,, ’ Fade | I. 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