The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1905, Page 3

» 6. «genie FINAL EDITION) | i All the News. PRICE ONE CENT. EVENINC wee, A - “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ oh) =) As ROOSEVELT SEES JAPAN'S MINISTER ; PEACE IS AT HAND Tokio’s Reply to Czar’s Advances Evi- dently Presented to the President at Important Conference Held This Afternoon at White House. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 8,—Pending negotiations for the promotion of peace in the Far East have assumed within a few hours an unexpectedly favorable phase. Tt can be said that the result of Ambassador Meyer's audience with the Csar yesterday was distinctly favorable. It has been the effort of President Roosevelt throughout the exchanges hich have taken place between the United States and European powers since the battle of the Corean Straits to bring Russia and Japan into such touch as would enable the two belligerent nations to reach a basis of coni- mon understanding, In this effort he has had the support of several of the important pow- ers whose influence carries weight with both the warring governments. SEES JAPANESE MINISTER. So for as is known here, Russia has not formally asked yet for tho terms on which Japan would be willing to conclude peace, although iI is) not denied that she may have expressed an interest in their character, thus indicating @ receptive mood, It {s extremely probatle that, in a general way, the terms of the Japanese Government are known to President Roosevelt. This afternoon the President had conferences with Minister Takahira of| Japan, and Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador, Both ‘were held by appointment. With the Japanese Minister was Baron Kaneko, who has been nego- tinting Japanese loans, and regarded quite as prominently in State affairs for Japan here as Minister Takahira, It {s possible that Minister Takahira had information to impart to the President recoived by him from Tokio in response to a cablegram, which he sent to the Mikado's Government ‘ast night. The President communteated to Minister Takahira such part of the reported result of Ambassador Meyer's audience with the Czar as he deemed expedient. Nether of the three callers would say a word concerning their con- ference with the President It is quite sure that in a cablegram received by the State Department from Ambassador Reid al London the British Government has indicated its earnest desire for peace. ‘The British Government, however, it Is reallzed, crevpica a peculiarly delicate position as an ally of Japan. No doubt is expressed in official and diplomatic vircles, however, that King Edward's Government will co-operate heartily to the extent of its power {n the promotion of peace negotiations, bi WORLD'S EYUS ON ROOSEVELT. ST, PETERSBURG, Jupe %—Prestdent Roosevelt, striving with excal- lent prospects of sucerss to end the bloody war, is now the central figure | of the world’s stage. | One of the main obstacles, it seems, will be overcome once Jupan and | Russia have agrecd to accept his goo! offices for the arrangement of the preliminaries, The belligerents are expected to be able to arrange the peace terms direct The President is belleved to share with Rmperor William the view that | the Lelligerents should be allowed to settle the actual terms without outside intereference. Evidence also exists that President Roosevelt haa secured the support of several Continental Powers and that at the proper time they will appaar at his back, Exactly what !s transpiring at Washington {s being carefully guarded, | the diplomats here being still greatly at sea, not being able to do more than venture a shrewd guess and indulge-in speculation, ‘The Interest with which the moves on the Washington chessboard aye being followed is evidenced by the manner In which the ambnssadors and ministers who learned of Ambassador Meyer's audience of Emperer Nich- olan yesterday flocked to the Aniericau Embassy to-day in’senrch of infor- mation, But the situation seems to be 4o Aoiicate that the Ambassador is com- pelled to display the most complete resorve, ARMISTICE FIRST RESULT. Hf Japan proves moderate In her demands peace seems at last to be) close uliead, An armistice probably will be the first evidence’the world: will have | that the two powers have agreed to shake hands. It now transpires that Ambassador Meyer's audience of Emperor Nich- olas had been preceded by a family. council at Tearakoe-Selo, ‘at which it és understood the decision was reached that peace was entertainable if Japan's conditions were not too onerous, _ WASHINGTON, June §&——-M, Jupsers) called on the President to-day tmme- and, the Frenoh Ambassador, had aj diately after the visit of Ambassador Jusserand. While he would admi conference with the President soon after! mit nothing as to ¢ the Intter’s arrival at the Executive Praca nature Of his visit there in excellent reason for the a Offices to-day, The Ambassador was) ment that he presented to the Pres!- wiih the President .for about half an|dent the deciphered cable despatches hour, from Ambassador Meyer at St. Peters- Acting Secretary of State Loomis ii burg and Ambassador Reid at London, GRANT, M’ADOO, M'CLELLAN the Hancock division and praised them THE OHIO BUNCH AFTER THE EQUITABLE. (By 7. E, Powers. ) Nature Abhors a Vacuum, but the Ohio Man Love. 1905. [ “Circulation Books Open to All,”’ ] NEW YORK, JUNE 8, ° He cany SELL ADIHER BELL THYDE® Tohwers s a Vacancy, and if Gov, Herrick Backs Out There’ll Be a Procession a Mile Long While Wall Street Takes to the Woods. WOMAN'S BODY [GLOVER TELLS FOUND IN LAKE WHY HE BURNS OF RICH MAN, HIS CHILDREN Cut Over Eye, Bruised Face) oP Qhic, i, dievera anyone and A in Attit de merchant in South Orange and formerly of Defense, & Sunday-schoo! superintendent in New York City, who is accused of deliber- ately burning the fingers of his two children so ae to teach them not to ‘i play with matches, came up In the W. Abbott, ciety, | at he | went to the Lewis place, viewed the body and ordered it removed to Dorseya Morgue, at No. # Orchard otreet, ‘The woman wore a black pongee sult, a fine atraw hat, underwear of good quailty and black buttoned shoes, Moat of her clothing bore the marks of New York stores, There were no papers in her pockets and no money. ‘The shoes worn by the dead woman were purchased at Alexander's store in Sixth avenue, New York, They had been worn but Uttle and appeared to be almost new. Search of the grounds has shown the trace of footprints leading from the fence to the shore of the lake near where the body was found, but the have beaten the grass down cannot be accurately teee of the employees on the Lowla (Special to The Evening World.) South Orange Court to-day Juetice An- TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June &—The| drew 8, ‘Taylor refused to dismiss the body of a young and pretty woman, case, found to-day in a lake on the estate| A: W: Abbott, agent of the, “ 4 as calied to the stand and sald ' 9 ¥. H. Lewis, a New York mil- | made the complulnt, against Glover of | lonaire, near this village, has been |ordera from Rev. Walter Hunt, one of ident! that of Hilda John | {he directors of the sowety. and FH: | \ ollingon, the soctetv's counsel ie sn aon, of White Plains, who has been fey, Hunt reported the case Pa a missing since May 80, At first it was The minister had been told of the alleged thought tie girl had committed suicide, Cruelty by (a number of tld cungtena: | rey ; tion. “He said he learned that Dr, G, but further tnvesiigation leads the police H?"copb’ had treated. the. chiktren and | of Westchester County to the theory he visited him and way told that he had, that they have a murder mystery on, Dr. Cobb sald he had been called into thee anda, attend the children, He sald the burns ands, were of the second degree, and were Over the right eve there Ie a cut bordering on the third degree, and were that might have caused death. It could, Very painful. He sald, however, that not have been Inflicted atter the body |S bones were uninjured hy the burns, was In the lake, Brulses on the face| stand He wdmitiete tytiesa on the and breast and the position Sf the} burned his ebildren's fingens but de- woman's arms indicate that she died| nied that he hud intendel to do them defending herself from an assault, [any Li He ta Uy hed Ata i , |played with matches and he had been Mr, Lewis I a millionaire and his) Miibio to pit a slop 40 the pretice, property is extensive, It Is surrounded) “Justice ‘Taylor sald. that it he cone by a high board fence that no woman| sidered the defendant a normal man could mb without assistance, and| he would find him guilty withow hesi- tho gato {8 always guarded by day and, tation, but as he was ‘of the opinion fooked at night, ‘The lako iy in a re-| ‘hat the man’s ming was abnormal he mote part of the grounds and has not| Mount. ir titer, hs Gecision and ane been visited of late, feet eS ihe Victim Wae Well Dressed. One of the gardeners saw the body afloat to-day, pulled it to shore and| notified Mr. Lewis, who telephoned to the Tarzytown police, Coroner Russell —— Charles M, Burnham, Waliack'’s ‘Vheatre, the member ‘Theatrical Managers’ Association ed us a scapegoat to take to the higher courts the complaint of criminal cong eplracy brought against the members oi that body by James 8, Metcalft, dramat- fy eritio of Life, to-day surrendered himeclf to Magistrate Flood in the West Side Court. ccording (oO atrangement with his counsel, ‘terence J. McManus, of the firm of’ Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bon- nge, Burnham did not give the $500 afl ‘which the other managers named jn the complaint had Kiven for, trial in Special Sessions, but allowed himacir to be taken, in default of the sevurity, highly. He and Comm! Joined. Mayor Meciellant et etne Hace over Club, Bedford avenue and Rodney Sduyor nud’ reviewed the phitaren taking A pare cin the parade Of the” westertt EE EL Leeroy MANAGER BOCANDE DBAD, Word was received: at the offices of ther French Transatiantique Line to- ayo f tihe death of the New York man- ager and agent, Eugene de Bocande, in Philadelphia, early this; morning of Wer trouble. Mr, Booande had been the manawer here for eight years, and for twenty-five years lind been with the company. His Ne x ad ul the Oxford Club on Lafayette avenue, "ther Owbirnes tone met A” after attending service at the |AN4 Beven'h wvenue. He f Lafayette Avenue Preabyterian Church, | Ae and Ment tan. <rorect Park where athe lini arog ta Cine revi: oy ve bey den Pt neat aad ayer Fee REVIEW CHILDREN’S PARADE. Gen, Grant Praises Sunday-School Marchers of Hancock Division in Drooklyn Celebratio: Police Commiasioner McAdoo and Gen, Fred D. nt went to Brooklyn this afternoon to review the Sunday school children's parade !n, honor of Annivera- ary Day, ‘There wore twenty-one divisions in the Bastern Division parade, representing two hundred and aixteen schools, Com- missioner McAdoo was entertained at ‘8 that his wife sew a woman Qnewering the description of the drown- ed woman there the day after Memohal Day with a man taller than she. They an fo the ‘Tombs prison During the Very short while that Burnham was jn the Tombs, his coun- EQUITABLE’S NEW HEAD HAS BEEN CHOSEN Nominating Committee Makes a Selection, but Keeps Name a Secret. The man who Is to head the Equitable Life Assurance Society as Chairman of the Board of Directory has been Chosen, but the member of the Noml- nating Committee who sclected him de- cline to give his name before they re- port to the Board to-morrow, One re- port ja that the man {s Judge Gray, of Delaware, Judge Gray denied this to- day, but later the denial was withdrawn. The name of Paul Morton was also men- tioned at the meeting, ‘The selection of a man was made after a mecting In which August Bel- Mont, Senator Depew and David H, Moffatt took part. The members of the Nomirating Committee Were not present. After the man was Chosen thy three committeemen went to Mr, Alexonder's office and consulted with him, President James W. Alexander, of the Equitable Life Assurance Soclety; State Superintendent of Insurance Francis Hendricks and President Alvin W, Krech, of the Equitable ‘Trust Com- pany, all made statements to-day to the effect th the story circulated downtown all yestegday and to-day that Mr, Hendricks had unearthed a new gi- gantlc scandal in connection with the conduct of the Equitable aud that the amount involved was upward of $10,000,- 000 1s without foundation, The story, as it gained currenoy, was that Mr, Hendricks had unearthed the scandal, but had been unable to pursue it to Ite end, because some of ite many ramifications carried it into the Equi- table Trust Company, where he no Jurisdiction, He then consulted Buper- intendent of inks Kilburn, and the story ran that they were working tu- gether on the matter, President Alexander sald that he had never heard of such a scandal and was quite certain that it had developed in some inventive mind, Mr. Hendricks sald he noticed he was credited with being the discoverer of the scandal. ‘Of course It Is absolutely without foundation," he sald, “but I do not usually deny these stories, because thero Is a fresh one to deny eich day, I will say, though, that there ts nothing in this story at all." Mr. Krech sald the first he ever heard of the great scandal was when ne read of it in the papers, He thougnc it was curious that the company of which he ts wel went before Justice Clarice, In Spe- olal ‘Term, Part IL, of the Bupresiu Court, and obtained’a writ of habeus corpus and certiorari, Argument was set for Monday, June 19, and Justice Clarke ordered Burnam paroled in the custody of t. MoManu ne ob= theatre manager's tained the Feleaso Ptneae the case of Burn- Dnentrical Mun- were In a loving attitud a whoa they saw the employee's wito they wulked away, Rev, ©. EB. Anderso who {dehtified the body, wald that Mi Johnoon never had a lover; that she was in. poor houtth and, was wigh demen' . ppd EE "eons a ae ryt js ia my: fi The Coroner has postponed the In- quest unt!l Saturday morning, mbs. These writs take ham, on which the agers’ Assoctatlo teat the law, out 9) Ja}, Beasions to the Supreme Court, It ts not Ikely, however, that elther side will be aatiatied by 'a de- cision even in that court, but that: It Wil be taken to the Court of Appoals for a final settlement, The remainder of the members of the ssgolation named ty Mr. Metealfe’s — ‘MISSING SHERIFF WRITES. CATSKILL, N. ¥., June 8.—After a wook of suspense, hia family to-day re- ceived a letter from Sheriff Charles A, ont, of: Greene County, announcing. his'| arrival at Niagara Faije, Under Sherif] conpinint appeared to-day before Mag- Post wtates that his father Ieall| {rents Pocleend eave #4 Sa) for Mal RA WH merarn. to Datel Ih el with the exception of Helntich Con. heriff Post mysteriously ies and James K, Brooks, who are In red, i jurope " the president should be Involved In acan- dal of which he never leara Several other general agents of the Equitable from different parts of the country artived here to-day, ‘They say they came. to settle up thelr accounts with the Fqultable and get out. Sald one of them: nour contract there fsa six months clause, the same as there Is in every insurance agent's contract, wp agents of the Equitable within six monthe of thelr resignations, te have been assured by the compa with which w. disraward thi a letter waa naveived In. thi day bv a forwer Rquitab Melvitie KE. Tomal's, in sehich Mr. tren! aynonnced that a 850.000 polley had in the Bautteble had been oyncell Ingalls hed resigned as him wAtter Mr, a tor he rid any further nection take: $y wim would ‘be Gs & policyshokder, two other’ mn mean to By it other ‘of the jndisdiction of the Court} companies are prohibited from taking) Most of ng that they Will 10 ing that they will) clase." PRICE ONE CENT. SUBMARINE SINKS; {4 MEN ARE LOST Three Explosions on British Naval Craft A8 Sent Her to the Bottom a Wreck, - with The Victims Pinned Be- neath the Decks, (By Assoc! ated Press.) PLYMOUTH, England, June 8.—Submarine boat “A-8” was lost off the Breakwater here this morning. 4 Three explosions are said to have occurred on board before she foundered, ij She had on board eighteen officers and men, including her regular crew and men who were in training. Fourteen of the number were drowned and the others were picked ‘up. | The disaster occurred while the “A-8” was proceeding to sea for practice, accompanied by another submarine boat and a torpedo boat, ‘Tugs and divers immediately proceeded to the scene, The submarine boat Iles In elzhteen fathoms of water, The first in- timation of the disaster came from the boat herself signalling that she was submerged and could not come to the surfaae, A signal was received shortly before noon which sal “All right up to the present.’ Diving parties ithmediately proceeded to the scone, Those who wero saved were standing in the vicinity of the conning tower at the time of the disaster and were picked up by a passing trawler, They were Liout Candy, commander of the boat; Sub.-Lieut. Murdock, a peity officer anu a seaman. The boat was of about three hundred tons displacement and was launched in 1904, One of the survivors who was interviewed sald he was unable to ex- plain the cause of theaccident to the ‘A 8." He added that she suddenly dipped while her hatches were open and that the boat immediately filled and sank, The man added “Lieut, Candy came to my assistance when I was almost exhausted and kept me afloat until we wore picked up by the trawler.” A heavy explosion occurred over the position where the submarine boat sank and there is no hope of saving any of the men who were carried down with her, ‘The explosions first reported ane belleved to have been caused by the escape of gasolene similar to the case of the “A-6. SWEDEN'S KING (KAISER ASKS FIGHTS AGAINST | POWERS TO HEAR DETHRONEMENT) MOROCCANCASE eee) Oscar Il. Refuses to See Nor- way’s Official Bouncing Board. Sultan’s Refusal to Accept French Reform Policy Fol- lowed by Action, LONDON, June & 4.37 P, M.—The Ai (By Associated Press.) sociated Press learns that Germany has STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 8 gent an identisal note ts all the Powers Oscar has refused to receive the depu-|xignatory of the Madrid Gonventlon tation appointed to present to him the! proposing an international conference on the question of Morocco. ‘This action followed on the recéipt of the Sultan of Moroceo's decision, fusing to accede to the French demands and expressing a desire for an interna- onal agreement relative to the affairs of Morocco, ‘ 1t48 understood that none of the powers has yet replied, 5 VANGLivix, Morocoo, June §.—Gerard A. Lowther, British Minister to Mo- voeco, prevented his credentials to the Sultan to-da, The ceremony Wis at- by ine customary picturesque Morocean display, wiher In hig speech assured or the sincerity of King dof the British Government desire for the welfare of Mu- foeco and their, “earnest wishes for the maintenance of the power and authority | of the Sherifian ruler.’ The latter reciprocated the wish for | 4 continuance of the traditional friend- chip between the two countries, Tnrougnout the Interview the Sultan was Imbasalve, almost indifferent, The political situation remains be- {vgged and will not be oleared up until Mr Lowther has @ private audience Norwegiait Sforthing's address, ‘The request that King Oscar receive the deputation was sent by the Pres!- dent of the Storthing, M. Be who recetved a telegram from the i<ing read- Ing as follows: “Ag I do not recognize the revolution: ary steps which (he Storthing In vlola- tlon of the Constitution and Act of Union and in revolt against ite King has un- fortunately taken I decline to receive the deputation, he King is receiving very many tele- ggrums expressing sympathy and devo- tion from all parts of the kingdom, CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June §.—The Counell of Btaje, following the action of the Storthing In dissolving the union of Norway and Sweden, proclaiming that King Oecar is no longer King of Norway and placing the reins of govern- ment in the hands of the Council of State, is proceeding with the reorgan!- gation of the Government, in the manner Indicated in the programme, which had Sultan, been more or less prepared before the eported that private offers have | final step was taken by which yester-|been made to the Sultan of a loan of! . M $25,000,000, and dt is alleged that the offer | day's peaceful {8 supported by American canttallats, plished, but a suitable guarantee remains the Minister of State Loeviand has been | difficulty, as the customs are pledged appointed Foreign Minister, and the | te France for the next fifteen yenrs Counoll of State has decided to divorce a a8 | A | the Foreiga Office from the depart- is being played upon you ments of Commerce, Navigation, &c., with which heretofore it has been amal- by the cotton collar makers. You are vvidently not aware of it. If you pay 160. gamated. for your collar, look and soe if it 18 stamped | revolution was accom- fing will be The new Norwegian hotated throughout the country at 10 bunco game A. M. to-morrow. ‘The Council of De- fensehas ordered the flags over all the fortresses and’ warships of Norway to be waluted with twenty-one guns. ‘The substitution of the new for the old flag at Christiania will occur at Akershus Fort in the presence of the arrison of the capital. ‘The Council alxo resolyed to eliminate “Linon.'’ Tf it Is not, you are out $ the emblems of the union from the war flag of Norway on every collar you buy: That cotton te 1 ferlot to Linen needs no evidence from us. Fverybody knows it, Why pay 160 for a cotton collar when you can get a fine linen one for the same price Demand Triangle "LINPN' Collars at your haberdasher, Write for Information about Collars,’* ANY LINEN. OLLARS' ‘ply, 18e! Bach—Two for 250, 1% since. VAN ZANDT, JACOBS & CO, TROY, N. ¥. ‘To Think Well Means SUCCESS Healthy Brains ARE MADE BY GRAPE-NUTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIFE | part OF STORE anioure busine! Cail_eyening, 7 to mibus. ave, ft (or &, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. AAA ANA | PACKBRS—Wanted gins to pack frult, 228 ‘Weahegton tis re-| - | SHIRT IRON Laundi SHOCKED DEAD. AS HE TOUCHED A LIVE WIR Workman Meets Death Under Manhattan Market on | Eleventh Avenue, contractor engaged In making an vation for a building at Hleventh a and .Thirty-fifth street, accidentally caught hold of a lve wire to-day amd was shocked to death, The body was tuoved to the West ‘Thirty-ffth atn station and a police investigation begun to establish the responsiblity: the man's death, Immo, in the course of his autide, crawjed under the bullding of the Mane hattan Hay Market. next to the Scar tlon, He went after a tool that hi slipped from the hand of a workman, When he did not retum in a few mih- utes one of the men crawled In apd found him dead on the ground with his night hand: badly burned, Running aiong the flooring above the head of the Gead man was a wire f which the insulation had been way. It lg supposed that In groping along. with IMs hands exended he.ran Against the wire and grasped It. Moe home of Immo was mt No, 623 Hast Rifisenth street. TORTURE AND. HUMILIATION For Fifteen Years Face and Body Mass of Itching Sores — Could Not Express Suffering — Doctors Failed —Had Lost Hope —— CURED BY CUTICURA AT COST OF $1.25 (eneK eI Sb ‘(My head was one mass.of scabs, my forehead was covered down almost to my eyebrows, and I had to wear my hat all the time, My body was covered with spote in size from a pin- head to as large as verdollar, A white, cruaty scab would form aud . | ith, and words cannot express the torture and humiliation I auffered for fifteen years, I tried many doc and all kinds of treatments, but could get no help and I thought there wae no hope for me, A friend told mete getCuticura, Idid, and in three days my head was as clear as ever, I a plied the Ointment night and morning, ise takineya hot Bate three poate week; Jwsing the Ointment free! after tie bath, . After using one cake of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was completely cured, without mark or blemish, I was co pleased I felt like running down the street to tell every one I met what Cuticura hi done for me, If any one is in dow! about this, they may write to me. (signed) H, B, Franklin, 27 Wash- ington St., Allegheny, Pa, ‘ worn A COMPLETE TREATMENT ° | For Every Humout $1° Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consist- ing of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, atid Pills, may now be had for one dollar, A single act is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, distiguring, itch. ing, burning, and scaly humours, eczemas, raske and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails Cutleure Boap, inti Pills, are sold throughout ea zorld Pott Dr it Sit Banton, CANDY . SPMCIAL FOR THURSDAY, VANILLA Ad ALMONDS. 1b, 106 CHOCO COVERED MAPLE WALNUTS veseceeeeeertee 180 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY CRUS. rnin 1b, 100 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES CARPET "CH, BROWCD CLEANSING 35 ““DEARIE,’’ Best Song Since "Violet ‘The Hit of "Sergeant Bry DIED, } LOGAN.—On June 8, CELIA LOGAN, bew loved wife of James J, Loran Funeral Saturday, June 10, at 10 ALM, from Nor Inte residence, 637 Went 440 st, thence to St. Raphael! Py) Churoh, West 40th at LAUNDRY WANT&—FEMA BR, wal H 10th ry,