The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1905, Page 3

cAll the News PRICE ON E CEN' 2,000 SHOT IN RIOT, ,- Streets of Lodz the Bloody Battle-Ground | of the Fiercest of Polish Outbreaks, and Furious Fighting Begun Two Days Ago Goes On. (By Associated Press!) LODZ, RUSSIAN POLAND, June 24,—‘' Black Friday’? (yesterday) {n Lodz surpassed all the horrors of ‘‘Red Sunday’ In St. Petersburg, While it is not yet possible to ascertain the exact number of vic tims estimates place the killed and wounded as high as 2,000, The troubles here were initiated by the Social Democrats and Jewish bud, who determined to avenge their comrades killed in the rioting on Wednesday. Thursday the Feast of Corpus Christi passed off quietly, but dur- ing tue night workmen attacked the patrols, In this fighting two officers and seven Cossacks were killed, One of the latter was shot by a girl of thirteen years, At dawn Friday commenced a day of terror. The city was given up to bloodshed. Anarchy and flerce street fighting prevai'ed all day. Barricades were hurriedly constructed in the Jewish quarter at dawn. Men climbed to the roofs of houses, cutting telephone and telegraph wires to use for entanglements in the streets, while others cut down telegraph poles and used them in strengthening the barricades which already had been constructed and in building others, BOMBS KILL SOLDIERS. Early in the day two bombs were thrown from the crowd into the barracks, killing or wounding twenty soldiers. This started the shed- ding of blood, which continued until after nightfall. At 14 o'clock all the factory hands struck and flocked into the streets, Cossattks, dragoons and infantry charged the dense, surging mobs time NEW YORK, JU NE 2 4, 1905. shpmenemT Tier ser LODZ RIOT VICTIMS FAL LING UNDER THE DEADLY FIRE OF COSSACKS. oi KAISER SLOW IN MAKING HIS REPLY TO FRANCE, Careful, Berlin Says, Not to Offend Other Powers Ir terested in Morocco (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, June 2%4—Afternoon.--The o: Baged in studying the French note on t will necessarlly Emperor William. delay answering It. absence at his decisions are promptly given. As the study of Premier Rouvier's an- | swer progresses the fact becomes evi- for discussion and from wh ters from international action, LOOMIS GOES *Secret Mission’ Foreign Office officials are’seriously en- delphia for Paris, where he will rocelve Moroceo, the vnusual length of which bageudor from this Government, will re- jmain abroad for some Kiel, |instruetions to make a thorough investi- the Foreign Office says, will cause no |#ation of the business inethods of the delay in the negotiations, inasmuch as | ¥a he ts dally informed on all points end State: ‘ing about reforms dent that, he has left many points open | dent and is Jn the way of reward for further | the manner in which Mr. Negotiations can continue, out of the Bowen scandal, It 1s not The greatest difference now seems to | expected in Washington that he will be in agreeing on whether Germany and | return to the State Department as As- France shall seek to reach a separate | sistant Secretary, but it Ia belleved he agreement before the meeting of tho will ho taken care of in another conference, thus ellir@iating many mat- | capacity. Germany apparentiy holds the view | his movements when he that It would ve an act of discourtesy | sald he was on @ “secret mission’’ from to the powers which hate already | the President, Inquiry at the State TO INSPECT POSTS ABROAD Contem-" plates Reforms in Foreign Diplomatic Methods. . Francis B. Looniis, Assistant Secretary f State, who sailed to-day on the Phila- he body of Paul Jones as special Am- time, He has rious diplomatic posts of the United in Europe, with a view vo oring: The commission to Inspect our posts abroad comes direct from the Presi- Loomis came Mr. Loomis was very mysterious about sailed, He after time, firing volley after volley into the serried masses. The rioters later replied with revolvers, while their comrades on roofs and in windows joined in the fusillade. SHOWERED VITRIOL ON COSSACKS, “s Some dashed vitriol from points of vantage upon the troopers in tho streets below. The burning fluid drove its victims into a frenzy and led to scenes of a terrible character. Fighting continued throughout the day and only dim‘nishod in its in- toasity at nightfall, when the city was lunged into utter darkness, as prac- tically ail the street lamps had been destroyed. Evoa then occasional volleys ani! :solered rifle sho: 'g Were heard {n dif- forent quaiters, the troops having reccived orders to shoot uny person Ap: pearing in the streets, The dead were carted off to the cemeteries in military wagons, the troops acting as undertakers, But this morning many dead and wounded were still lying in the Streets and court-yards. Terrible indeed is the plight of the wounded, for medical obtainable and many are dying for the lack thereof. There was a ronewal of the bloodshed this morning. A regiment of dragoons and one of infantry have been ordered hence from Warsaw. Tho casualties up to noon to-day added eighteen killed or wounded to yesterday's appalling total. So far as yet ascertainable 130 persons were killed outright during the fighting of Friday and 41 more died in tho hospitals during the night, Of tho wounded 320 sustained only slight injuries, which were attended to on the spot by the ambulance surgeons. All the hospitale of the city are filled to overflowing, and owing to the insufficient number of beds many of the wounded persons are lying on the floor All the shops, stores and factories are closed and business {s at a com- plete deadlock, The rioters this morning attempted to set fire to the Government offic: ‘but were scattered by a strong force of troops. ST. PETERSBURG, June 24, 7 P, M.—Despatohes received here from Lods, Russian Poland, report that street fighting continued there nearly all night, but the ‘correspondents elther were not permitted or were unable | ™ to give the number of dead or even an estimate of the casualties. One fusillade at midnight 1s reported to have lasted fifteen minutes, indicating @ stout resistance. The troops at Lodz were strongly reinforced during the night, i r 2 | WARSAW TO RISE IN REVENGR, '' WARSAW, Russian Poland, June 24,—Stephen Okrjeta, the lock who threw the bomb Into the Praga police station March 26, injuring six policemen, has been sentenced to death, The workmen threaten a general strike as a consequence, and further perious disorder is anticipated, ‘The streets are heavily patrolled by Cossacks and infantry. ‘ \g workman was murdered in the streets during the night for refusing Qo-atrike, | ek hamhat alo al; Good May Follow Carnage Rabbi Silverman, of Temple Hmanu- | @ome of the former massacres, It seems Bl, was seen at dis church to-day and| to me to be more political in ite nature, whown the cable telling of the blnody| The people are being made di per by rhots at Lods. thewe ocourrences and desperation is giv- “What oan I way?" he asked. This| ing them strength, womes to me as & surprise, I do not delleve the ultimate result wi! ye know what to ray that would tend tof to give to Russia a constitutional tnt help, and we have already talked too) of government, with a measure of Ilb- much .in America for the good of our! erty far greater than could have been agreed to attend the conference if she arranged any matters beforehand with France, Government officials here continue to follow the affair with keen Interest, but without anything like excitemeni, | much less bellicose Inclinations, €d on the Boerse to-day, in view of the pronounced weakness of the Paris Hovrse yesterday, Business here was Nght, but prices were pretty well main- tained. PARIS, June 2. Bourse to-day, easiness over were calmer There were con whieh were aulekly absoroed, thus pre: 7 yenting e marked decline. Rentes closed H heavy VESWVIUS” AGAIN THREATENS DEATH People Are Ordered to Flee from Neighborhood of Dangerous Volcano, of Which They Have Grown Too Careless. —Operators on the While still showing un the than Moroccan situation, | Gn brevious days. NAPLES, June ¥.—The Prefect has ordered the population of the vicinity of Mount Vesuvius to prepare to leave thelr houses owing to an alarming in- crease in the discharges from the crater, fount ‘Vesuvina has beon ngerously active of late yoars, ‘Tho railroad running to the summit has heen frequently destroyed and tourtats have been in peril of thelr lives, growing anarehy whieh makes us expect any- thing. ‘The people rise each timo stronger than before, and are gaining in thelr struggle. All tbls bloodshed and opnression must have some good | object in the Great Plan, and tho re. sult will at last be good for the poor people who are now suffering so tor ribly, I hope for thelr freedom.” Rabb! Davidson, of the largest and most Influentig! orthodox congregation in the city, Agudath Jeshorim, in Hast Wighty-ftth street, ts away on his cation, but the synagogue was crowded with worshippers to-day when the new ot the massacre at Lodz was an- nounced, The greatest sympathy with Russian sufferers was expressed, and H, Lewis, a prominent officer of the synagogue, expressed che feeling of the congregation. “We can do nothing by talking,” he said, “We must act. We must send money to help our oppressed brethren and give them our moral support and Influence as well, The United Btates and all other countries are helple: Russia has shown at all times that sho will not be influenced by other govern- menta, and we know that she will not brethern in Russia, The situation te ured by calm doltberat: . baie Fete to bcivupht of Lehrer tira sat fal peaiehons vg suancons only hope work! Nat! Btreus owe finud condition thet will be for the Phares) as he Mar teantien « ein te the. farang Centred Depot for a vace- Usten to reason, “The le there must pe them- ven, ie sd hope f “i reforms Dl ‘he ins | this ey can be ped ta by mit him to accompany the body of Paul Jones to New York There was a better tone than expect: | discovery of the body of Paul Jones, Appointment part of the President missioned for tho week, mission rome time ago, he said, and his Basenge had been booked for over ten Es Hie offers of Rentos | cuss the Bowen controversy, he sald: || matter, CAKE 1 DOUGH, Joy Is Woe for 30,000 Children (NLikewlse of 1,000 gallons of ice cream Departmept In Washington brought out the full detalls of the ‘secret mission.” Of course hig Instructions will not per- His appointment As special ambassador was made, itis explained, as a (ribute of honor to the ¥ ‘ench Government for its ald In the acknowledged that his as Special Ambassador an afterthought on tho ag he was com- Mr, Loomir Wis more of cret mission par- the Preaident early In the sonally by had planned to go on that He ‘XM hen Mr. Loomla was asked to die- “T gan say nothing at all about the have never discussed it pub- ily ‘tad never Will do AEC WALK CAN'T G0 Who Were to Have Trudged and Eaten With Senator Frawley, Hore ts. the story of a June walk that didn't walk, Also of twenty-clght barrels of, lem- onade that turned to water, that turned to glue In addition, of half a ton of raisin cake that turned to dough, Senator James Frawley Js the hero of this excellently executed melodrama, 'Mhe villain is one J, Pluvius. The Senator was to have been the host of 30,000 children to-day, He had Invited them to a pienic on the North Meadow of Central Park, ‘The delica~ cies above mentioned had been pro- yided for the oveasion, ‘Thore were 500 children awaiting the Senator outside hie home at No. 180 | Hast Ninety-iitth street when stopped out Into the rain, to-d t various places around the district some 7,000 other children had guth uiekis. summoning & trusty, Tieutens ant, the Senator directed him to hustle over to Central Park and brush the dust off the grass on North Meadow, 1 me the trusty Jleutonant relurned. hé reported, "we can't hold our walk to-day unless the chil- dren are webfooted, North “Meadow ts under water,’ it was even so, And it Was tov Inte to organize an aquatio carnival In the moantime, other trusty Hou tenants had pet out on the North Meadow the 'monade, tce cream, e and other delicacies provided aa’ here- Inbefore stated. No diagram {is needed to slow What happened to them, “Me walk 1s postponed until next fencers Benator Fraw- Jey, INJUSTICE TO MR. RHIND. He Nabbed a Pickpocket Whom He Caught in the Act. ‘The Fvening World, in its Inte extra yesterday, tated In error that Charles Rhind, of 100 Columbus avenue, rit dn the act of aan ea the ball oecine Harlem oye! Al ne announces ps well WOOTEN’S TRIAL ONE FOR THEFT ——- So Says Assistant District-At- torney Rand in Outlining Case Against Lawyer Indicted in Rothschild Case. \ LO, When Lawyer John W. Wooten was brought into the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court this morning to face the charge of grand larceny in the al- loged conversion to his own use of a check for $1,000 given him by David Rothschild, of Federal Bank notoriety, to pay the premium on a bond Issued to Rothschild, he looked as chipper and smiling, and this despite the fact that he had spent the night In the Tombs prison, where Justice Davy had ordered him confined, Just before Assistant District-Attor- ney Rand began his opening argument Attorney Abe Gruber entered the cour room with Armitage Matthews, jointly Indicted with Wooten on four other charges of grand larceny and one of conspiracy in connection with the loot: Ing of the William) Wetsell estate, Gruber and Matthews went over to where Wooten and Attorneys Rattle and Baldwin, his counsel, were sitting and shook hands all around Rand Outlines Case. Mr. Rand then outlined the facts the prosecution expected\to prove, namely, that Rothschild had“given Wooten a check for $1,000 with which to pay the Premium on a bond of $100,000 which the Banker's Surety Company had Issued to Rothschild as temporary adminis- trator of the Welsnel estate and that Wooten had cashed the check at the Federal Bank and converted the money to his own use, Assistant District-Attorne: “but a convict can be stolen from Jul Aw an honeset man. "This 19 Hot A proveeding to recover the $1,00 for Rothschild, That must be done ‘all by clvil process, ‘This Is a proceeding to punieh the defendant for theft The first witness calle Finkelstein, of the Bu who produced the certificate of ‘upp ment of Rothschild as tempor ministrator of the Welssel os also the bond Issued by the Surety Company, jurer Had No Experieiice, Benjamin FP, Caston, manager of tho Federal Bank ‘under itot He testified ard Wooten tell Rothse At the Bankers’ Surety Company going to get off his bond for tion of temporary administrator of the | Weissel estate unless se 1? (1 $1,000 mo: on the premium, As a result of cils talk, he sald, Roun nid told him to get of (he Federal Bank's eashler for $1,000," He got this chee Fave It 10 Rotheci®d and saw Rothschild give tt to Wooten, he said, the whole transac: tlon taking place inl Th Casion's crosn-oxat oral. things. concerning tent of the defunct 1 Beant | came out, Caston sald that though. li was manager at the bank at a silary of $6.00 per anniim, ne ‘hac had ‘n9 | Previous bantdng experience was | fredit man tora cloth, house: In. ‘st | Louls, when he obtained the. posttion through an advertisement Rothschild | Inserted ia the newspapers, Caston tes | Ufied that neither Rothsehild, the bank's President; Vive-President Aber. | cromble nor several others of its of. cers had any palary. "On Oct, 27, 1904, was not Rothschild's personal “account overdrawn — $7,852?" Caston was asked. “T don't know,’ said the witness ANOTH. WOMAN TO DIE ON GALLOWS, Mra, Myers, Sentenced to Death for Husband's Murder, WILL Ape peal to Misnour! Court, KANSAS CITY, June &.—Mrs, Aggte Myers, who was found gullty at Lib- recently of murder in the An appeal will be taken to the Stat Bupreme Court, Mra, Myers was convicted with Frank! § Holtman, who was infatuated na with her of beilling the wo coh teal ‘ot thelr home in FIRE HEROINE I$ HOMELESS Plucky Miss Germain Lost Her Allin Flames from Which She Saved Baby, Narrowly Es- caping Death. Miss Emma Germain, the plucky little heroine of a film which destroyed the double tenement at Nos, 1965 and 1067 Myrtle avenue Willamsburg, Is homeless and bereft of all earthly goods. She Is now staying at’ the home of her uncle, John Scott, No, 62 South street, Manhattan. Mies Germain's saved ona baby cool-headed directions saved he: S1ward Scott, Mrs children, personal exertions from the flames and her aunt, nd the latter's two Miss Germain, with her aunt and the latter's three children, month-old Infant, floor the top one a sixteen- in thelr flat on Myrtle avenue were of the bullding when fire started {n the base- and very swiftly escape to all floors, spread up the Miss Germain, who ts nineteen years old and a dress: taker, two old: the rear called r chil of en the to Mrs, Scott to lead the n to the fire-eseape In houss and encourage them to climb down the ladde x dn her floor lar floor thi the ba | Germaly Misx ¢ they hai Solzing the a i ndin \ 4 dt tb, Miss wh the bab: t am) slowly hothe ehild fell to Solther Mise fant was Intured, 4 FOR BONDSMEN” Magistrate Steinert Scores the Vice Squad as Allies of Shameless Traders in Bail on Percentage. rwenty women, arrested in and near st Thirty-seventh street, for the most part, wer ‘aigned to-day In the ide Court by membe of com. Magistrate Steinert discharged all the h prisoner was quontio as tot of he » Wis balled out, the bonds- and whether a price was dsman. In most cases the women were balled, Few of them. how- ever, could remerber the names of thar bondamen, ad most of them de- nied hit paid AY foe, Half a dozen of them admitted pay- {ng five dollars for the bond, and one woman sald she pald only two doll “The union will have to look toto your case,” sild 3 Steinert to the woman Ww of for two " suckers eannot q f two dollays. it j would ruin the When asked had any significance, Magistrate: Steinert said | they had none, except to show up the sysiem whieh “arr Women Agatiat Who mthere was no charge. and then turned them over to professiona men to be St ds nothin ‘ such conditions » palit JAMES A. BAILEY SAILS, Balley phe Plymouth, and Suilyon Hutebins, wdllsher of the Washington’ Pos nade, torday, on the mer pu a fied, f Showman tn Ce ‘on the Phitad Robert Consul-Goneral at the 8, thi ‘or iu, American James A Joseph G, Consul Wynne, the London; showman; o Amorivan tor jeamer bsnl phi vd His | streot, HORSE DASHES |WILD MAN of : INTO BROADWAY SHOW WINDOW Frightened by an Automobile, Animal Plunges Through Plate Glass, ‘There was Introduced to New York a |piano-playing horse at the ware- |rooms, Fifth avenue and Nineeteenth to-day, of Hardman & Peok, but they will not willingly repeat thi performance, A large and aorrified au- dience witnessed it, One result of the jentertainment le a dignified discussion | between the plano firm and Lord & Taylor, ‘the dry gooda firm, as to who \@hall purchase about $500 worth of plate glass, The star of the exciting incident le « large handsome horse, which has been employed at drawing a delivery wagon for the dry gouds firm, None suspected that he had a talent for music—least of all his driver, Thomas Whalen, of No. 42 West Forty-fourth street, Whalen left the horse standing by the curb in Nineteenth street facing west to-day and entered the store. Attached {o the bit of the animal was @ strap holding a heavy welght. An automobile chugged through Nine- teenth street and scraped against the horse, He shied and the welght struck him on the foreleg. Then he started for his first music lesson, Diagonally across Fifth avenue he plunged, scattering and scaring pedes- trians. A big show window full of pianos In the store attracted him and he went right In. All there was to bar hts progress was plate glass—three gigantic plates of 1t— hut after he got started the plate glass was not In the way, It was on the side- walk and on the floor of the show win- dow in small ploces, The wagon remained right with the horse until he attempted o cadenza on & baby grand piano, He was producing Wagnerian effects of a «tunning nature when employees of the place dragged him from the Instrument and forced him to the street. ‘There was plenty of horse blood around, but the animal did not appear to be vitally hurt. He stood complacent. ly in the gutter awaiting the arrival of a horse ambulance which took him to a hospital ——— MRS. MURPHY’S FUNERAL ATTENDED BY BIG CROWD. attendance at the funeral of Mrs, Ellen Murphy, widow of Bartholomew Murphy, which tool place to-day from her Iate home, No. 884 West Forty-second street, She was the mother of the Rey, Willlam G, Murphy, Vice-Rector of the American College at Rome, and of James J. Mur- phy, a former President of Typographi- Gal Union No, 6 Bhe also lett tires daughters, The renvains, incased in @ black clot cusket with silver trimmings, were oar- red from the Murphy home to Holy M988 on the other side of Worty se street. ‘The floral offer- jnga consisted of @ shear, a wreath and cs There was a la The reaulem. mai Mgr. Charlés MoO Cross, assisted b: Smith, a as sub: Ferris was celebrated by ady, rector of Holy the ‘Rev, Joseph F, v. Joseph A, Foley Rey, James F. master Bosides those officiating a 8 there were Inside Tne AVtAt. PAN during’ tho weretoe ftty-two Catholic. priests Tho chief mourners were tha two sons and three daughters of the do- ceased. The Interment was in Calvary Cemetery, HOTEL PORTER DIES. deacon; R acon, a John Stanton W Picked Up tn treet Une John Stanton, forty-Ave y are old, a » Manhat- died in the Hudson Street fond He was found in 0 th street last night and did not regain porter at the Oriental Hot tan Beach, Hospital front of SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circular and Views of EAST ELMHURST, s-¥. city tho Miia at Pleturesque Flushing Bay "THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE Comparison Js challenged with other town. alte. Half Hour from Herald Square Bach Jot has w Bankers Land & Mortgage Corp, a87 MANHATT. er front privilerss, By, the Alveolar ental rectal by hy ny necewalty. for aK nl Failing ah a. Mab RON ‘MARTIN, OS eee Suite 704, 320 Sth Ave . Cor, 32d St, W, YORK spointmente Dele ter 4 non watiaon eit Prevents Pneumonia Jayne’s Expectorant Puts Up a Stiff Fight with - caused thrills of terror in the of Bronzltes for two months past, hae | | at last been captured. ances, it {s alleged, the man ts somes” what weak men' At-an early hour to-day th the Bronx Park station were im ; that the man was wandering aboutithe Tordham College grounds, serves, with the patrol wagon,’ were sent to the place. bush and gradually drew their nett.” tighter about the man, who was seem] wandering about, Finally they made # rush for him, and, although he fought tooth and nail, captured. The prisoner was later talk to the Morrisanta Court and arratened’ before Magistrate McAvoy, batement mon Sore Feet | CUTICURA SOAP and. gentle anointings: of CUTICURA, ath great Skin Cure, g icives itthe lustre and silkiness of youth, § Grand et Members of the pilttee ‘olumbian Cluty attend the fune John gléeram or "phone | ” work? OPERA CLEANSI ie. Na THE BRONX IS. CAPTURED a Squad of Police Sent to Get Him, ; The wild man of the Bronx, who! From S voasel ly. police, ‘The re-* They formed an‘ame he was surrounded’ an@ The prisoner would only say. that be 5 | was Thomas Connor, twenty-eight years old. -fuged to talk further. He kept his head down: and: res) | Although young, he had a very I Pi atragsly beard, was barefooted viithout hat, and had on ragged olofh« Ing. scortainly had a 4s the man, been living In the woods of the Bronx ” for two months, Worries and what Httle food he could wet. He appeared half umished and id appearance. He | the police cay, that New subsisting on wild The prieoner refused to pale any Magistrate McAvoy @en- to the Island tor ax 4 need him ths, Itching, burning, ” scaly, and bleeding with offensive per. ] spiration, are ins ? stantly relieved’ and speedily cured © by warm bathe with THE COLLEGIATE A_heat-defying Collar for Wear—a cool concelt Torbom It has the * lows easy adjustment apr ease It is linen,” Does aot retain motet. ure so frecly as cotton, Wear cool linen instead of apongy cotton, E Sollars ante sell at 2 for agomt for cotton, Your dealer can get the "Collegiate"? {f You tna A ba er sron't eae) senior hate a Jer ry Sut arse Sr (HENRY HOLMES Troy, New York SALESROOM 1 Union Square Wer my Ue Newvere vt ati) tie growth of the hair and When tho hair 18 gray or faded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hatr falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, y 28, 1905, JOHN husband of Barbara reatdence, 100 on Monday, from hls late Now York City 20, at 2 1. M. sharp y Hall, Funerat bly Diatriot<! of the from his few York M, sharp. courte Haney Momber, Chairman General VLIN, President Columbian 1 Sooretaries, LAUNDRY WANTS—FEM/ MAND SHiet don't What ts y rn the (Salt Gob! Nai {itooyn, also