The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1905, Page 3

"PRICE | ‘ONE CEN! CZAR ASKS ROOSEVELT F OR AID PARENTS CHARGE BOYS’ KEEPERS KILL TENANTS WITH GRUELTY Inmates of Big Flat House in| Will Ask Grand Jury to} ———s Requests President to Get Japan’s Peace Terms, After He Had Received Am- bassador Meyer in State and Dis- cussed Proposal to End War. alll (By Associated Press.) ST. PETERSBURG, June 7.—As a result of the meeting of the Coucil of Ministers, held at 1 sarskoe- Selo, instructions were telegraphed this afternoon to the Russian Ambassadors at Washington and Paris, to the effect that Russia is desirous of learing Japan’s peace conditions. President Roosevelt, when this despatch reaches America, should be in possession of Emperor Nich- olas’s response to his tender of good offices. The efforts that President Roosevelt has been making to bring the belligerents together entered on| a distinctly new phase last night, Foreign Minister Lamsdorff had an audience with the Emperor in the! afternoon upon the subject of Ambassador Cassini's communication, and at} 11 o'clock last night Ambassador Meyer called upon Count Lamsdorff at the Chancellery ang remained with the Foreign Minister for some time. Whether this visit was upon the invitation of Count Lamsdorff or at the request of the Ambussador, cannot defnitely be stated, but there is reason to belleve that the visit was in obedience to Instructions from Wash- ington conveying a personal communteation from the President to the Em- peror tendering his good ollices, The result was that to-day Mr, Meyer went to Tsarakoe-Selo in full unt-| form and was received in special audience by the Emperor. Upon his return to St, Petersburg this afternoon Mr. Meyer hastened to the Embassy, whence he sent a long cipher despatch to Washingten, Half an hour later he was closeted with Sir Charles Hardinge, British Ambassador. The present situation is extremely delicate and the greatest reticence fe observed. ‘The Foreign Office is deserted, this being the Empress’s birthday, and at the American Embassy no statement could be procured this afternoon, The sudden retirement of the French Foreign Minister, M, Delcasse, who was regarded as not only one of the strongest supporters of the Dual Afitance but as one of the stanchest friends of Russia, was a great blow to Russia and rendered President Roosevelt's friendly tender particularly op- | the |’ portune, Besides, it 1s known as set forth in these despatches last night that the Emperor had been strongly adyisod if he decided to open peace negotia: tions to do so through President Roosevelt, LONDON, June 7,—Ambassador Reid visited Foreign Secretary Lans- downe at the Foreign Office this afternoon, Pant Cambon, the French Ambassador, was «also present, The nature of the interview was not an- nounced, ——____+4. Russians Told to Leave Manila. MANILA, June $—1 A, M.—There are no Indications of the departure of the Russian wirships from Manila Bay, Admiral Enquist has not heard from St. Petersburg since his arrival, although he has filed many lengthy despatches, MANILA, June 7.—At 11 o'clock this morning President Roosevelt's order was delivered to Rear-Admiral Enquist directing him to sall within twenty-four hours after noon of June 7 or Interne. He will be permitted! to take coal and supplies sufficient to reach the next port. Heat Admiral Enauist has asked for further time pending advices from} SATURNALIA IS women In the group had her breasts 0? gentlemen thougat the realistle A. Some | sh It war Indecent because one of the | | | had qualities of a very discugsion, brougat out hint n \t Nat" gpinion from many uf the trustees. | HW mean as to the woman |naVing her breasts bare? A, Nov aa Jo (the ariiatte and reniigtie ‘aualities, he obfection made was to the whois PAs and as to the subject matter of | he whole statue, and {ta exhibition In 4 spiubite museum of the city of New a “you dla not see anything dmmodert lin this woman? In one sense, no; ing Another sense, ves. es? A. T think the The hearing of the sult brought by In what songe, Ernest TMond!, an Itallan seulptor, | ative js an Intensely realistic presenta- Against the Metropolitan Muscum of} {lon af an extremely disagreeable and Art for having refused to continua the | gas suns exhibition of his group “Ie Saturnalia’ in the enst wing of the misoum, and | having relegated It to the collar ft still remains, was resumod to Justice Leventritt in the Supreme Court Robert W. Do Forest, one of the tru tees, Secretary to the Kourd of Truss) Q wes, and acting counse] to the musew ne Rien “The Re was the HNrst witness \ 6 ne i} Don't you know th of Mr. De Forest sald he first saw "The | Hane # plotures Eve Man appene Saturnalia’ at the Paris Exposition, | with thelv clothes half torn off? A. Yea. He was asked by Gilbert Ray Hawes, Q. And men and women He around in Sounpal htop ional wttitudes both revolting and horribie? Asked About Private View. Q, Didn't you know that prior to this terolution af Nov. 17, 1902, a privete exhibition of the group was given, at which sculptors, artists, newapapermen and th trustees of the museum were present? A. I do ‘t you knows Don't you think some master pleces of art duotat reallstle and revolting eub: Jeota? Yes, dRanth regarded as one of tw who eyer lived? A, Q. And yo Ueye seen his ‘Rake's Progress?’ Do you Aoniiaer “The Batiiroalia’’ T ‘a, Don't you know that the progress of disease In Its most revolting forme is depicted In his works? A, Yes, —a DIED ON WAY TO HIS DYING MOTHER ddle-Aged Man Drops Dead tn wckawanna Train sShed— Note ‘fells Sad Story, A well-dresnod, middle-aged man, welkhing fully 800 pounds, stepped oft the Lackawanna ferry-boat Scandina- via and walked toward the Hoboken train shed at 290 o'ciock this afternoon, and as he was about to orosa the threshold of the door he suddenly pitched forward on hia fac When a policeman reached his site che was dead. In the man's pocketéthe policeman found $10 tn bills, a asilyor n't museum had & “photograph Saturnaula’ taken? A, 1 do I have no personal Knowledge that "the museum gave pol certain persons to photo- ay, of the ob 9 sintue, “Te it not an mmugoum that 1 any Dleture, statue Or anything cl a tlustees vote againat it? hu Root, counsel for-the museum, objected, and Just eventritt disal: lowed the question, “Is it not a fact that the only gon- tlemon who voted against the exntt- Hk. oh ¥s, the. are were Mens: ig donne ned @. Kennedy? did not answer, Ale at a Wife's Objection, ig ba io Mie att BAY and tnt unwritten Mosby Hrowni KING 1S FIRED FROM THRONE OF NORWAY Storthing Deprives Oscar of Power, but Assures of Its Good Will. (By Ansocinted Proas.) CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June ‘The Storthing to-Gay declared the union, between Norway and Sweden under one King to be dissolved and that che King had ceased to act as King of Norway. ‘The Storthing further empowered the | present aia Connell to ust aso BOY: | ernment of Norway until further notice | and to exorcise the powers heretofore | empowered to the King | An addrem to the King was adopted declaring that on {l-feeling was enter: | tadned against him, his dynasty of the | ‘Swedish nation, and asking him to co- | operate In the selection of a young Prince of the House of Bernadotte to secupy the throne of Norway Relinquish Office. | At the opening of the session the Government Informed the Stortiiing that | It relinquished office from to-day, The Storthing thereupon unanimously: and out debate passed the following Fewolution: | “Whereas, All the members of the | Gounchi of State have Ind down thelr | offices ; | Whereas, Tis Majesty ue King has) declared himself unable to establish a| new Government for the country; and, | “Whereas, ‘The Constitutional regal power thus b omes inoperative, the Storthing authorizes the members of the | Counell of Btate who retired to-day to exercise until further notice, as the Norwegian G. roment, the power ap- pertaining to the King In accordance | with Norway's Constitution and exist- ing Jaws With thore changes which are necessitated by the fact that the union | with Sweden under one King 1s dissolved in consequence of the King having ceased to act as a Norwegian King.'’ Premier in Control, M. Mihelsen, the retiring Premier, Accepted In behalf of the Government the “honoralfe and difficult task with which the Storthing hag Intrusted it.’ Five Soolitl Democrats dissented trom the address to the King Tt Is expected that the Storthing will issue a proclomation to the Norweglan poople mgarding the devhronement of the monarch, It {8 not anticipated that King Oscar will consent to any pringe of the house of Bernadotte accepting the Norwegian crawn, Should the King refuse there 18 @ possibility that tho throne may be oftered to Prince Waldemar, third son of King Christian of Denmark The people of Denmark iargely sympa- thize with the Norwegian dema HOLM, Sweden, June 1.—-King GAT ABA HTL A aleerain to erentee Mictaolsen as follows “Have received the communication of | tho Council of State and record the most decided protest against the method and action of the Government.’ CHOATE HOME, SAYS HE WILL TAKE A REST Joseph H. Choate, former Ambaasa- dor to the Court of At, James, got back here this afternoon ov the Cunard Mner Cnronta, after five years' service In England, Mr. Choate has been back once or twice since President MoKinley sent him to London, ‘but only for fleat- ing visits, He left London elght days ago after being relleved by Whitelaw Reld, the now United Stutes Ambassa- dor, Mr, Choate was accompanied home by Mra, Choate, five servants and Misa Mabel Choate, He was met on the pler by a number of his frionds and rela- tives, among them his Itttle grand- Meee, Josephine De Geradortt. Mr. Choate looked in the best of health and seemed glad to get back home, but he was not in a very talka- tive mood. He was asked abqut the rumor that he was going to succeed to the post of Secretary of State now held by John Hay, who reoently went abroad for his health, “There 1s nothing whatever tn that story," sald Mr, Choate. Mr. Hay will be found holding down that job, I think we can be certain, Ag to-his health, 1 helleve it {8 so much better that ho sailed for home to-day on the Baltic," “There is a story here that you may elther head the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society or reorganize It," was atated to Mr. Choate, “T have never bron consulted on any such matter,’ he sald, “Buch exalta- tion és really the farthest thing from my ambitions, I do not see how things cun be talked of os you may, for no onc watoh and the following note on a crumpled plece of paper: “Toaat rey Moth tho gr bt: mi ciate aay, in your nt Matisse, can give me anything without first con. sulting me on the matter, Thoro is no system of the Byuiiable was at foult And inconsistent with modern business !mothods, The resolution for the gen- eral reduction of salarte, | along the line was passed at his suggestion, EQUITABLE CUT ALL SALARIES Full Board of Dire Pass on the Investment of Funds of the Society—More Resigna- tions Handed In. At the meeting of the Board of Dhee- tors of the Eauitable Life Assur Society to-day the first measures taken slnee the outbreak of troversy te thorougaly reorainize the soclety and put ft on a new basis wi opted, Almost all of the recommenda tions of the Frick Committee report which was rejected Inst Friday were pted in the form of separate resolu yng, ‘The resolvtions passed provide | fort A complete Fabrasnigaiion of the Ex: | ot | “Comp: u * |trotier and four dir A general reduction of salartes, All balances In banks and trust com: panies to be reduced to working bal-| ances, the residue to be used for the good of the roclety. | No investments to be made In the} future withont the approval of the en- Ure Board of Directors. In the past Investments have been controlled by the Finance Committee One of the bitterst session was mado by Smith, who sald that | speeches of the] Charles Btewart the entire salary | mmittee to Be= shatrman A new nominating lect a candidate for office of WILL | | ctors Will Hereafter 2 8 #0 service. men from Washington Terror Over Act of Indict Officials of West [iirusiod"'onn sonmeon, a Swede WHEE Jet tiers to Miss Alice Roosevelt, H that he was sent here ~ Unknown Person. chester Home, sinh Sat Watt nee | minunfeated his mission in letters _ i | Brealdent’s diughter, The arrest’) on owners and tenants of the big Thal Syesleheayen INSONN RY aE LOINe | nh was at onee taken to Thoksons " Matehouse at N ind avenue) WAlch has appeared In the limelight of| ville and. committed to an Insane of the Bonrd of Directors was selected, ate In a state of te ie of tie | publicity on many occasions botore bee | Hum. He wie A former, Inmate, buy The members ave | mysterious app the stvrs | cause of alleged cruelties practiced on| - August Belmont, Louis Five Find inthe hatte pry dns: COP | anndpan/anere, Pai | AR Baya ttr OHA UN eae aT eel ULMER Wer MBR UR ote ere aHEL it a there, a sar 8 before the Y of New York; James f, Forman, of Chic) Hes cof polsoned food, Most of the | Public because of the action of the caro, and David H. My Of Denver, | Pl Hving In th re In moc fathers of two Yonkers boys, who ap. || WANT TO MAKB MONEY This comm|ttae Is directed to repant tts rs and the row of houses, | peared to-day before the Westchester OF Sei rat ea Bie to Live pesuen of nh ehairn t tie meeting of which No, 1821 1s one, Is made up Grand Jury at White Plat nnd will | the board on F fs known as cold-water fata, en f ss CUE RANA BND VIEWS At a meeting of the Bonrd of PI Joke the food that appears 1s eal lethinita Agningt’acvernt keepors |, FOR cir e tectora on Friday amendments to the [Of the finest quailty, According to Mtr. |emploved by Bupt. Pleo for Sate Satateaner onan th | ar alert Paeas [Aa Hols JEAST ELMHURST portant of there will ead with the aes [2t% OF Oi row, 1 Tae Renatally OE SA ISL MCN Dl Ue) UN ear lection of the proposed Chatrinan, in | DEty Shortcake, plain cake, steaks or | twelve Sears old, who appeared with | > ae cty POW NeIEE the future mectings of the lioara op | CU2es jes parents, Mr. and Mrs, Randolph | AN BROOKLYN. Directora will be held me CARY he fast tat It is polsoned te shown} am eng Bap Leal Bikes Land and Mortgage Corp. three months Dy evony (Oat (dint lina ao tan/beony Mites] cit Be ae one NST Manhattan Av, Brooklyn, At the meeting this ufternoon the Two cats dled after eating a pleee of TE Re & nek, &A manufacture: ¢ of Joseph T. Low nnd Mav stewk ott from a sition that mys Vin Hnghitt ag dirsotors was announe terlously appeared on the second: oor Tite makes twelve resienattons ao far, | SMtles and a dog that ate some atrawe Mt Low, In explaining his resignation, | erm’ shortcake had wilt within a few said? minutes, “Tam resigning for personal reasons | 'The house ts full of ehildren and there | ly One of my family ts very a Tshai i# 8reat danger of some of t getting | have to be absent from the city. for ld of some of the polsoned sweets, ome months, and I think T had be = Dy THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH make way for somebody else who cani YOUNG EL EISHMAN Q take a more active part in tho affal >AVES THE NAVY: 7 of the society, This is my true reason. +9 4 uv! . $ OLE Tre acbe Gee T Hee Men’s High-Grade Vests APE seals He anes niees In ent Single breasted. Tailor made, Variety of seasonable materia ys id have culminated be-| N ) ie ‘ 4 including fine French Cottons and Linens in fancy weave fore this, although @ good deal of good, MAN. the runaway boy from New York eit work has been done already: who was discovered as an enlisted hows eo plain white, Regularly $5, 00 and $5.00, ++++++4+4+2.00 Bach ‘rhe refusal ef Henry ©, Jon any Board of Dive lek to alt | F tors with young CROWD TAKES — A YOUNG MAN FOR RAFFLES No Necessity for Mobbing as Unknown Is Ready to Admit His Identity, Because the clouds looked ike rain when he left home to-day Frank Far- rel, a salesman for James G. Johnaon | & Co,, No. #3 Broadway, discarded the | straw fat he bought at the opening of | the season and Wore his brown derby: ‘This resulted In his being taken for the “Mysterious Mr, Raffles," of The Even- ing World, at Tenth street and Broad- way, In a blockade of the Broadway curs for half an hour and In a call for the reserves of the Mercer street sta- don, In connection with the experience of Mr. Farrell It should be understood that those who are seeking "Mr. Raffles’ and the $100 need not take a death grip on him and seek to bear him to the) pavement; nor is It necessary to tear off his clothes, ‘The moment the right} “Mr, Raffles" 1s approached with the salutation, “You are the Mysterious Mr, Raffles of The Evening World,” he will acknowlodge his identity, He will! not seek to escape, and he will accom-| pany the person who recognizes him direct to The Evening World office, where there Is a painfully new $100 bill awalting the order of ‘Mr, Owing to the fact that ' advertied in to-day's Evening World that he would be at Broadway und Penth streot ut 12.30 o'clock there was fan enormous md) in that vicinity at noon, [It would appear that he ale not escape now, so plainly does his face appear in the photographs that have been printed of him in The Byening World, Nevertheless he was not recognized, Mr, Farrell, whose resemblance to the ‘Mysterious Mr, Raffles" reats largely upon the fact that he wears his face smooth shaven, happened to reach Rion ew ay and Tenth streets just when awe apotied him for Mr. Rag brit) boy spotter im for Mr, Raf- es tnd caugh hold of him, “You are the “Mysterious, Mr. Ruffles of the {he wing World,” screamed the youth, “DT was knocked silly with supprise, explained Mr, Farrell late "Al Sab Ved people mado a rush Mo vman’ in pig hat howled, ‘l geen in feat" and yirew im arma around Wim iy though he wanted to hold me I broke away and started Farrell {a not clear about what Ppened afterward, He ran into the Bt. Denis Hotel, pursued by a crowd, ‘Phe hotel people telephoned to Police Headquarters and men wire sent from, Homidercer atreot station to clear the street and the hotel lobby, Hacorted by two policemen Mr Far- rel on @ Broadway car By that time tho street was Jammed and cars were blocked In both directions. The olice made a Way for the car ou Which iy. Farrell was riding, but hundreds followed it until he reached his place of business and managed to get inside, end to the Ingenulty of some folks, A» et, Tam now free to fill ‘plense, ——[=— by dghes FOR MANHATTAN MAN, 7,—Marrls. Gol of \ head ‘off and Mr, James H. Iyde resulted to-day in the withdrawal of the latter from two more bon Mr, Frick te carrying out hi» plan of Ferushing Hyde In most relontiass fash j fon, and the enmity the men has been growing more and more bitte jeunes Hae refused to accept the report Wok Committee, whiten invited | Ma iA nae, from the Equitable, The resignation from the iquitable | Board of D, O, Mills was received by | betwee “It wouldn't be courteous,” he sald, “T leave the board with the greatest ro- Rret and solely because of the lack of harmony. ‘Tho meeting of last Friday settled me In my determination.” Mr, Mills was asked about the re- ported threat of Jacob H. Schift last! Friday to knock Cornellus N, Bilss's Bilss's invitation to jhim to "Come on und do It,"* | “A most unfortunate and most un- happy Incident,” was all that Mr. Mills would say, BOOK OF BOOKS Over 30,000,000 Published, An Oakland lady who has a taste for good literature tells what a happy time she had on ‘The Road to | Wellville,” She says: rank coffee freely for eight years before I began to perceive any evil effects from it, Then I noticed that I was becoming very nervous, |and that my stomach was gradually losing the power to properly assimi- late my food. In time I got so weak that I dreaded to leave the house— for no reason whatever but becauso of the miserable condition of my nerves and stomach, I attributed the trouble to anything in the world but coffee, of course. 1 dosed myself with | medicines, which in the end would leave me in a worse condition than at first. I was most wretched and dls- couraged—not 30 years old and feel- ing that life was a fatlure! “IT had given wp all hope of ever enjoying myself like other people, till one day I read the little book ‘The Road to Woellville.' It opened my. eyes, and taught me a lesson I shall never forget and cannot value too! highly. 1 immediately quit the use | of the old kind of coffee and began to drink Postum Food Coffee, I noticed the beginning of an improve- ment in the whole tone of my system, atter only two days’ use of the new drink, and in a very short time real- ized that I could go about like other people without the least return of the nervous dread that formerly gave me so much trouble. In fact my ner-! vousness disappeared entirely and hag never returned, although it Is now a year that I have been drinking Pos- tum Food Coffee. And my stomach ie now Ike lron—nothing can Hd it! qT clave in San Francisco, | was on the go day and night without the siight- | © est fatigue; and as I stood in the im- menae crowd watching the great parade that lasted for hours I x thought to myself, ‘This strength ts what Postum Food Coffee has given me!’ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, . There’s & reason, The Ustle hook, the Rood to Well- m ety Dig. POISON PUT 0 ntl ‘tratn i | Mixs D German F | President Alexander to-day, Mr. Alex. | Fenty Pastors, of West Bend, Wis, ander did not make public the letter |U°d suddeniv at St, Rafael's Verein, and Mr, Mills would not, No. 6 State at ay. He was about sixty t the to Germany, Ht Nearly (wo genertions of sa Simple, pleasant \ sold on merit more than 60 years, ALL HE 1. Plymouth Flavor Unequalled. STANDARD FOR The MONK on the label, New York and Kentucky (et 4eply. CANDY SPROIAL “Last week. during the big Con-| Guns sQU HOG AS: N FOOD 10 pprenticn at the ing Station Inst m a had epent oy fal Norfolk Nayal after hin | ian une | fort to locate tod from the Navy ave to-night for his home In " aby his cousin, Wiihen rived here to-day net him, a — IED AFTER SEA TRIP. nd Dead tn Bed at st. fvelm Verein, State Street, thy home A, Ws of age and was Hoge last on hia way in the Ryn: merican line, and of tht THE cae Successful CGY) gestion Distress G meals, Heartburn, Fermentation, Water-brash fied users testify Hvalue, Ithas been to its great medic! reliable, soc. and $1, 0r by mail from 7O., 44 Hudson Street, N.Y, Coates’ Original Druge ‘ARRAN Gin PURE—DRY, will He Regist prac 200 YEARS. only genuine has the N Ase. Bach York Hruneh, 452 Fifth Avene: PUR WEDNESDAY, 10 | night. b, 156 RSDAY, 10¢ Iho Downtown “ Circulation Books 3 Open to All,” Men's Summer Lounging Robes y Made of Oxfords and Cheviots; aleo of fine French Faconne, an ideal Summer fabric. Regularly $5.00 to $8,00,., sreee+ 3,25 Each Jury, Dr. [numerous contuslona ¢ boy, of having been caused with a blunt inetrumen BLOOMING Yonkers, to the Court-House, and they will all be witnesses serore the Grand Byron Brown, who also appeared before the Grand Jury, says he found the Schenck and that the same had evidence do by on Koroadway Ea1g6 Street WROTE LETTERS TO ALICE ROOSEVELT. TON, Ills, June 7.—To-day 5 ’ A a beating tor Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Avenue Atternry System Clothes have a style, fit and finish not found in other ready~-for-ser- vice apparel, which give you that custom-tailored air of ease and possession. Yet you only pay* about half custom tailor charges eA A) Who Wears The New Naples Blue or Quaker Grey Suits full'of dash and go. Prices range from $20 to $45. Sole Agent open in re as ered Physici: oar 15th 1305 Our New Rooms at 350 Sixth Ave. a few makes the FIFTH LINK in the chain of optical stores, at all our other addre. an OCULIST will be in charge, i ice is the treatment of the eye, NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. Ocullsts and Opticians. 43 yoars’ practice 223 Sixth Ave. 7 Hroadwa} Broad BOOKKEEP TELEGRAPHY, with the guarantee of a permanent posi- tion, if you start right away, day or Open all summer, Caffey’s Big School, 168 WEST 23D STREET, OPEN ALL SUMMER, Salesrooms CORTLANDT STREET New Haven= New York City This Ehrlich days. Demand Triangle | your haberdasher. then) write for , whose ecial &Sons 1345 Broadway Ber TY BE WRITING, i all "CASH OR CR No Femplaver's it {. W. SWEE Conneotiout INEN wears, Cotton tears, Good collars were never made of cotton. The word “LINEN” on TRIANGLE Collars is your protection. They cost no more, “LUINEN” If he doesn’t keep “Information about collar! Ni AN OLLAR Loe Bache two for Direat gram the wnoleeal Beane | Collars at