The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1905, Page 3

POLICE CLUBS. WILL SUBDUE BREAD RIOTS Tt-Necessary Other Weapons Can Be Used, Warns Cortright. WILL STOP VIOLENCE. Committee of Strikers Had Gone to Complain of Po- lice Discrimination. OUTBREAK SOON FOLLOWS. Mob Smastes Puehcart Laden with Bread, znd Nightstick Threat le Made Good. Direetty after Acting Police Commis- sioner McAvoy and Inspector Cortright had announced to 2 committee of strik- ing “kosher” bakers to-day that when- ever they resorted to violence they would be properly clubbed, and tf night- sticks Were not effective other weapons would be used, there wae a riot on Gilnton street in which a dozen heads wore broken and many women knocked down and trampled in a wild righ to) escape from the swinging clube of the peserves Samuel Kurtz and several of his fol- , lowers oniled on McAvoy at 1 P. M and @nnourced that the police were a erinrinating against the strikers andj ate adjourned. M. Karastovits Enbbing them without mercy. To this | tre Acting Commissioner replied: | “I ean’t do anything for you | Q@es you preserve order. I can't } take one aide or the other. Order must be preserved. You needn't get it into your head that you can ran this town. I have placed In-| epector Certright im eo this matter and advise you him” | ‘The delegation Serene Sew ree ,ot | 8 ordered this rieting ‘down with ecessary and with ether weapons If cinbs won't serve. I am going to have order on the east side if I have to send 5,000 over there. I intend personal charge of the reser this afternom and use drastic measures to quell this rioting.” A few minutes after the strikers bad recelved ‘thie sharp rebuff a man end a boy were ecen wheeling a pushcert through Clinton atreet, near the head- quarters of the strikers at No. W. Though the cart wns covered with Wankets some of the strikers learned that it was laden with loaves of bread. Word flashed around to the strikers, and @ yelling mob soon filled oie! atreet, Smashed the Cart. They jumped on the cart and smashed| it to kindling, scattering the bread in the street and trampling upon It. The man and boy in charge of the cart were| beaten and atripped of nearly every | shred of their clothing, women leading) in the assault. The noise of the disturbance could be heard in the De‘ancey street stetion Dear by,and Roundsman Thomas Hagan and @ squad of reserves went o1t on | tbe run with clube in hand, They swooped down on the atrikers, clubbing left avd tight without discrimination, creating @ wild panic among the mob thet packed the street. In the scram- ble to escape from the blows of the nightsticks, women and children were knocked down and trampled upon, bul mone was #o seriously injured as to re- quire the attention of a aungeon, choukh nelehborin, stores #01 did driving trade Ja bandages, ‘pluster and | Jniment The chief reason that there were no taat this Is the last dey of the fast of Tischaboy, on which not even bread 1s | euten by the Orthodox Jews, Ag a part of the final coremony of the fast the worshippers must pend the greater part of the day in the synagogues In prayer, ———— 18,000 BRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE, Men at Werk on Hartfora. Rena ‘NWW. HAVEN, Conp., Aug. 10—struce tural tes! workers on threo digger holsts which are being built for the Mew York, New Have nand Harttord Railroad at Pelle Dock, qult work to- Gay 1p obe@ience t othe order of: the| passengers, mostly women and chil- Nationa Union declaring vat a strike | dren. Mall ‘exist on all contrasts now betug| Beach the rudder faateuings snapped | Aallia bythe Americnn Bridye Com-|and the rudder dropped to the bottom mpany. i a | |WOOTEN LOSES AGAIN. , Oedge Retuses to Grant a Cer- fideate of Reasonable Doubt, | Sustice Fitzgerald in the supreme ls Soure ag the Ptah for ‘certificate af reayons oe reeset for John Ww, at ede Wooten, of iar | terms. ‘There is no escape for the | Jevacuation of Manohuria, Another will age GETS JAP TERMS IN WRITING Peace Conference Then Ad- journs Pending His Formal Answer. UNIFORMS _DISCARDED.,; Negligee Apparel Likely to Be Worn.on Atcount of the Severe Heat. JAPAN’S TERMS. “The Portsmouth conference will end in a treaty of peace. “The evacuation ef Mancheriay Will be demande “The cession of the island of Professor of the University of Tokio. By Samuel G. Blythe. (Special to The Evening World.) PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 10.—The Peace terma of the Japanese were sab- mitted to the Ruesian plenipotentiaries In writing at the meeting to-day. The | Russians now have the terms under consideration, and will as soon as posst- ble submit their answer in writing. Un- til this answer is ready the conferences | the | representative of Mr. Witte, made this | statement immediately after the ad. jouenment of the conference: ton of full. powers. hes been regulated #0 that there will be no further dim- | culty on the aubject. After this agree- | ment was reached the Japanese plent- potentiaries handed to the Russian plenipotentiaries the’ written conditions of peace.” Prof. Takasug! Talke. Fijiro Takasugi, Professor of Englteh | of the Imperial University of Tokio, who has just ended a post-graduate course at Harvard, talked optimistically | to-day after m conference . with. Mr, | Bato. | “The Portsmouth conference wilt end in nm treaty of peace,” he mld. “The | Conference may be long drawn owt, but | Russia must in the end accede to the | terms of Jaan. fhe cannot do otber- | wise. Ruesia has fought until she oa fight no longer. Jepan has gained a imoregnable position and can dictate Musoovite. Want Viadivostok, Too. “One condition wil bp the immediate be the cession of the Island of Sag- haltn Viadivostok will aiso be de- manded “Ceriainly an Indemnity will be asked. A Gefeated nation 1s always forced to Pay an indemnity at the end of a wa 1 do not know the amount, but I am convineed that it will be at the vers least, $1,000,000,00, This may be reduced, however, if peace cam be brought about inne other way. ~— — PASSENGERS ON ROCKAWAY BOAT IN PANIC Steamer Sylvester Loses Rud- der-at Manhattan and Floundets in Sea. ‘There was @ patto among the 40 @assengers on board the Rockaway Beach steamboat John Sytvester shortly after noon to-day when the boast lost her rudder and foundered about hel, leealy a few hundred yards beyond the breakers at Manhattan Beach, formation received here to-day £1 nt parts of the country show that men weat out on strike againgt| waves running higi canoe months in sieeri zt fina ise ‘The boat tad left, the Battery at 11 o'clock and wes fairly well filed with While passing. Mavhwitan of the sea. A brink wind wea ;blowing and the so that It was im- possible to steer the boat with the paddle wheels, ‘The passengers saw that something was wrong, and as the boat pitched and rolled a panic «n- sued, many women becoming hyster!- oal and a nunber: faluting. The officers and crew finally quieted the people and when the Rosedale, also of the Rockaway feet, came along the entire boatload of passengers wi transferred and taken to thelr destina- len, Tt was ie two hours before a ru me, sd da MRS. FORNES HAS TROUBLE IN HER SUIT May Be Unable to Establish! a Legal Residence in Rutland Co., Vt, (Bpectal to The Eventne World.) RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. 10.—7T am in a position Waiers I pannot: )say a wor,” waa the reply of Jamies A. Mercill, torney for Mra. Charles V.. Fores, to- day when asked whether thera will be a hearing on her bill-for divorce: at the Septemier term of the Rutland Couaty Cour. William B.C. Stickney, of Bethel, whose name appears an! the court docket as associate counse!, could not be locrted to-day Merrill declined to. give the game of Mrs. Fornes's New York attorney. and there is nothing on the court secords 40 show that there Is any. Mr. Fornes has taken no ‘steps here to fight “the case so far as the County Clerk records show. It was learned from the clerk, Heury ‘A."Harman, that there ts a poseibiiity’ shat the case may not come to trial here; because of difficulty on the part of Mrs. Fornes to establish her residence in ‘Rufland County. On this aooount every effort has been made by her attorneys: to keep the divorce Proceedings a seoret during, the oght months since the ‘bel was fled, ‘The eomplaint says that Mr. and Mts. Fornes }ved as husbend and wife at Poultney, Vt., durtog 190i and ot short Deriade since. Mrs, Fernes hae been in the habit, of spending her summers at the Gottage: of: her sister, Elsie Les- Ne, the actress, at Lake St. Catherine, near. Poultney. She moves inthe best circles and takes prominent, part in all sogial func- ons. Ie de on-the strength ‘of this that she jisctrying, to establish her ‘resi- sence in the: county. In her compiaint Mrs.-Kornes dogs net name ANY OOrre- epondent; in ;comnection with tie statu- tory chatega she brings agyinst her hus- band. She weserts that. ‘the has com- mitted indiserenuns with several women wnknewR. tothe Hbebkant,” pyr Ly pare Moulare WB mw © young” shopmiri at Plesaure) IM Maret peeved: ing the nhaw Ob i UVOPCR pic Cee dings Another ohark uit olimnble peyarity,’ gover. Rhe Himeny, ut on round that CIRCUS MEN IN HARD LUCK, QRENOBLE, France, Aug. 16.—Three hundred Americans, a don's Circus, have Crigma ArKe agai pile ta st awa eae for allowed ere tore’ claims. NEW YORK, AUGUST MRS, “CHARLES VINCENT FORNES. head dis! + the Jibeliant Men rahe that. Vornes. aitb- | ed her lo cruel treatment whieh re- ed in iusury from walch) ahe can , Jove Not name any asks for an for an his MRS. FORNES AND UIURICE/S. S7UBIG (Continued from First Page.) for ‘Maurice’ revealed the . fact that between the two calls he had returned to the hotel and ordered all of his be- longings taken to the Manbattan Stor- age Comimny. Thtre fs no ‘other clue {to Ms waereabotits unless one is fur- niehed by the order by. Mrs Fornes after she gave up the Carnegie Hall studio, that all: maji should be emi to Post Oflles box No, 224, Madison sguare, Mr. Fornes’s Spirit Crusned, Acting Mayor Fornes could not be | found to-day, His friendx say he. 1s | completely crushed by . the notoriet which the suit bis wife has begun ha: given him. Mrs. ‘Fornes ts a ster) of Elsie. Leaile,.who was a famous child actress. She 1° now Mrs Winter, “her husband being a son of Wille Winter, the dramatic critic, The Winters live on @taten Iniand and ere said to be in California at present. Rack of the sult which Mrs. Fornes haw ‘brought against her. husband is story rich In pathos. dirs. Mornes ie the diréct anuthesis of her husband. She ts a woman of great social and ertistic ambition, and although poor and without advantages © when Mr. Fornes married her, she aspired at vunce to reach the top rung .of the #oatal ladder, Mr. Fornes was about as un- fitted to assist her in the gratification of this ambition as It was possible for 2 man to be. Hungry, for Home of, Hie Own. Att his life he had been a staid, steady old bachelor, fond of @' quiet life and hungry for,e home of his own, He had made fig Gortune by strict attention to business and . unuswal commercial shrew@negs, and’ was one of the most highly respected men in this city. He wah a devout Catholic, the head of Many Cathotc organizations end al- together an {deat home man Mr, Fornes.wanted,a ome. for him- abit anda quiet life tor che rest of pis days. He wooed: and. won Kda Lyde) and immidiately bought a,ampgnificent |home on West End avenue, between Highty-fitth and) Bighty-sixth siree and deeded it to her for a wedd present, : His. les! were” soon, shat- tered. The, quiet domestictty of a| home did not uit’ Mrs, Iornes, She insisted On hotel Ife, so Mr, Fornes took her to the Waldorf-Astoria. ‘Lae, Mts; Fornes: wanted to go abroad and | | her husband, took: her -to, Paria Within avery short time there wai a | {} separation, Mr. Flornes had no tasie ‘or ihe ¢hings his wife was tundes of, and Ph thobgi there was ho quarrel they left one another, Paris Your she car Whee romuined in buck here und took | the stidids at Carnegie Hall, yt) DOMES has doen paying his wite HAO Yearoand In addirion to Uiy bh has exoyedt en aneome. of jebout | Ing ine rom the West End avenue hove. ‘ uF according to his fri ha. snot og only. tle wife Iherally to t ne fupport of tile ‘wife, Oe BR her mother's iliness ena nent He rr (20d: while talk his eves Milod Forres. 1, aul very ze ty fight the divorce Sule te the ‘Shows no Bitterness. ‘There is no werd of bitterness in any- Wornes bas sald of his wife's said, “ko make hor ‘uppy. is doing somethin 3 bad ‘cou f r deserted her and atund read, Y receive her that some time she would Ome to some appreciation of what 1 one. for her and her people and “she fis been Di-advie undertand why any” one should want to part us nolese the rea- Ife 1 suppose I ha bue T caimot understand: the: worst ot them wanting to 4njure me In this Phere ia rome do t about the legailt in the opinion of some author ome “up in the ‘The cave will John attorney a at Broadway fe- day nea & lis \ner of Was sath mire, ina by “the MeViokar. Fornes to recover: commissions’ on ¥ le of real estate, The amount.claimed be due the company 1 50h avenue and Fi, rough t ig ZIEGLER, DYING, * SAVED EXPLORERS - Ordered Search for Fiala Kept Up and »Entire Party Is Rescued by Terra Nova ie —Their Ship, America, Crushed : by Ice 20 Months Ago. a (By Associated Pres.) HONNINGSVAAG, Norway, Aug. t0.—The Arctic’ steamer, Terra Nova, which went:to the relief of the Fiala-Ziegler polar expedition, has rescued Anthony Fiala and all others connected with the expedition, with the exception of one. Norwegian seaman, who died from natural causes. The ship America,: which took out the expedition, was crushed in ‘the tee early in the winter of 1903-04 ‘and lost with a large part of her coal and provisions. ALL IN GOOD HEALTH. ‘The ttirty-seven meinbers of the expedition who returned to safety are all in good. health, despite their deprivations and trying experiences ‘and {their prolonged imprisonment in the Arctic, the expedition having been severed from. all communication with the outside world since July, 1903. Anthony Finis, of Brooklyn, the leader of the expedtttan, in a brief statement, ways: ‘The jrercue. was most timely. BY my omer the America wintered in Nep~ itz Bay, where early in the winter of 1903-04 the ship waa crushed th the Ice and became a total loss, together with big quantities of coal and provisions. ‘Supplies: of stores jleft at Frans Josef Land by -various relief parties waved us very serious privations. “Three ‘attempts’ to reach high let! tude failed. The scientific work, how- ever, an pienned, was succenstully car- ried out by Wiliam J. Poters, of the United States Geological Survey. “Our reacue was due to. the splendid efforts of William 8, Champ, (Secretary of the late Wiliam Ziegler) commanding the rellef expedition, who, owing to the | terrible weather, ‘failed to reach us jast year, and to the untiring zeal of Capt Kjeldsen. and -his-Norweigian. officers and crew, who for six weeks persistently foroed thelr way through solid floes of ice'and finally reached us. Found Stores Plenty. Anthony Fiein “safied on tis searen |%, for the North Pole on Aime 2, 1908, his tustruotions from the fate William Ziegler, backer of the expedition, being to keep headed for the Pole as long aa possible to adynnoe and to wave aside all other conalderations. Not a word had been heard from him since he salled until to-day, with tne exception of « message that he was cnoountering huge fleids of floating ice, far north of Frans Josef Land. Knew the Perils. Fiala. was a member of the Ziegler polar expedition of 1901 and knew exactly Where the huge stock of supplies taken north by that: expedition was buried Decaiise of this and his firm belief that he could reaoh the’ Pole if put in charge of an expedition, he was sotucted for the diffictilt task by Mr. Ziegler. His ship, the steam whaler Amerioa, was one of the best equipped that ever started on the quest for the Pole. Mr. Ylegler would never believe that Fiala and his comrades had been lost, and before his death had sent out one rellef expedition, but it had failed to find any trace of the daring. explorer. ‘The malionalre’s | lest instructions to the executors of his estate wore never to give up the search for Flala, and it waa in accordance with these Instruc- tions that W. 5, C 4, Mr. Ziegler's ee ary, started on the search which success. j IDr. Martin’s New Alveolar Method’ of Safe Dentistry.” bay One in. Need of Skifful Dentat ork, Whether of the Teeth or Gums, Should Cail at Dr. Mar- tin’s Office and) Be’ Examyi° > | ined Free of Cost— Book on Alveolar Dentistey Free. The originator of the new Alveotae Method of Dentistry, Dr. G. Gordon{ Martin, would ifke to see at» hia? offices, 320 5th ay., N. W. cor. 824 eta. all men, women and children “who, are in any way suffering from bads teeth or gms or any dieorder of the; mouth. By his ingenious method’ he is able to bring about almost’ mar: vellous ‘results in the ‘most sriong, diseases, as fs proven by the remark able cures he has made. As fs ni well known, Dr. Martin is thé fv coverer of a method by which ‘loos teeth can be tightened and misst teeth repluced, without the need 61 wearlng a plate or resorting to bridge work. Bridge work. is seldom permanent, and you never. ean. tell how soon it will fall out. Any. one’ who wears a plate of false teeth, or who has seen them worn, knows how, disfiguring, uncomfortable and un- sightly they are, By going to Dr. Martin ng one need wear a plate ‘of false tecth or have bridge work de=< stroying the good teeth. All Dental Work Snoecestnity Done Dr. Martin would like to see at his offices, 320 5th av., N. W. cor. 324 st» any one afflicted with— Loose or falling teeth, Pyorrhoea or discharge from. the gums, ¢ Missing teeth, no matter: how many, : Decayed or decaying teeth, “ Fon! breath (fetid gums), Irregular teeth, Nenralgia of the teeth, Ls Broken, uncrowned teeth, Abscesses, ulcers, etc., etc. There is no charge whatever for examination, counsel and advice: Simply. step into the offices ‘and be examined without obligation. You need not take treatment if you not convinced that his method {s su- a0. ale, Fs, fone have ceatred ell their hopes since then on the Champ oxp Hopes ind it was great news for them ao hear of its success to-day. SAYS HE HAS LOST $10,000 AT PINOCHLE te Tasmnerntiar Balked at ‘the Last $500 and Had Winner Arreste Clalaving to have lost $10,000 playing pinochle ‘in, edst ‘ide Tharlem resorts, Morris Jasnogrodaay, fifty years old, of No, 191 Wem One Hundred and Four- teenth street, who described himself ta Magistrate Btelner! aa “the , best pi- nochle. player ever,” appeared to-day in Harlem Court against Samuel Lolber- man, thirty ‘Years old, of No. % Hast One Hundred and Tenth street, whom acctiset of awindling bim out of 10 2 ea Sere pinoshle game this morning. ie anid he went into Loule. Asch- man's cafe at Madison avenue and One Hundred and Seventeenth street to-day and played pirtochle with Leiberman fur $100'-a ‘aide, i oiterman's ioney being pooled by the others Ju the rvom, Jus- Roprodsay says that after losing $00 he discovered Lalberman wus performing oird tricks in the drawing, and could me.d whatever he wan lis pendens has bi evite: bas been filed with GERMAN CASH FOR MOROCCO Freneh Ire. BPRIUIN, Aug. 10.—German banks Participating In’ a loan of $3,600,000 to ‘the Bulian ‘of Morocco, according to a | report circulated on the Bors [are Mendelamihn # Co., Blelchrooder & the isconto Gesellechuft and te Berliner Handels “Gesellechate, the, Joan is rewarded ai having po- u as 4a will inerease the Inter- We tate ye 00, bat u Aig. J0.—The stakement 4) | German bankers have eidlvanoad f 21,300,000 to the Sultan of hoes that the status xin-tnaffected until the onal conference. y has not yet re- Frenoh note regarding [Wr'nonterengst nied Be Ie\bellovea te sub- Sultam before responding to them. a KILLING -RAT7! (Special to The Bvening World.) Aug, 10.—By the ac- e'0f 4 gun’ this: morn. SHOT BOY, SUFFOLK, Va, gigental digch| pe i ted. There was no evidence to hold Leib: fermen, but. the Magistrate ordered eat of ABOMEN ana hin wife and Bartender. for. Keeping a gambllng- house. They will pe arraigned \o-mor- row, ——_— THIEF TOOK GEMS VALUED AT $3,000, Reuben Rifkin, of No. 178 Spring treet, was held ¢o-duy in $2,000 ball by Magistrate Wahle in Jefferson Market Count for trial on a Change of grand larceny. Rifkin was arrested on the complaint ir, Yester- at Karmer embeck, a veri Keaters y a ake aman, he re- roams ig, nly store ‘he found that $3,000 worth ol onda Gissppeared Mem nie deek. Ritkin, his clerk, was Mon An hour’ later a brother Brine Jerk came to the store and r turned $2,000 worth of thy Jewelry. Por Invigorating Breezes. 5S CENTS AND A TROLLEY To a Home by the Se Half Hour from Herald Sq- EAST ELMHURST city ‘on Picturesque Flushing Bay. THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE, Send Postal for Circular and Views, Bankers’ Land & Mortgage Co., $87 MANHATTAN AV,, ve, N.Y vt as suppor! | nie of pa a Pinte fom aaa? A PLAIN, TRUTHFUL STATEMENT, JORDAN'S EAST INDIAN OINTMENT, ete SALE Friday, Saturday and Monday. HOLLAND JAVA, a high-grade coffee, reg. 22c., sale price. *20c YLON TEA, regular price Leite Re Baa dog 50c OUR TWO GREAT LEADERS, Broken Java, very fine, 20c. Broken Moc nd Java, 23c. 5 lbs, delivered Manhattan and Brooklyn: ae ples a The gules OS by Postal sélicited. COFFEE Gi 1 Il li les Company 233, 235, 23% and 239 Washington St., Bet. Park P), & Barclay St. Established 1840. CANDY SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Fig Mellow Boubons............Pound 100 Chooolate Cream Fevpermmts.,Pouad 3c SPHOUAL FOR FRIDAY. Fruit & Nut Cream Waters....Pound 100 it and Nat Choeo- Pound 1fc LYDIA E.. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLECOMPOUND. THE MOST, SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR WOMAN'S 1LL8 iN THI WORLD, lncerated product of the Orier Where the neify hi use youre. iis recent Fah Imtontiis punt im a fit gtnmediate curaily perior to all others. A Mont Reasonable Price. . The Alveolar Method being a pat- ent discovery, many seam to be under the impression that {t is so ve as to.be beyond their This is not 80. Dr. Martin's charges are no higher than that of any first-class dentist or physician who has achieved something’ impor= tant in his profession, and the doctor will see to ft that the price is within your means, He wants every one to benefit by his discovery, and hia charges have been made accordingly. Call for examination, anyway, and in that way you can judge for yourself whether the price is reasonahle oh ba Out-of-Town , Patients. Those living out of New York who find {t inconvenient to call in person for examination should write. Dr. Martin for a copy of his new book on Alveolar Dentistry. 48 large pages, illustrated. It is sent free, aeice G. Gordon Martin, -M..D., . D. 8. (ine.), Suite 704—820 5th aviy x W. cor. 32d st New York. ‘Phone, 10 does double duty-at SOL SEMI nual Sale. $10 will buy a Man’s Suit ‘for- merly marked $13.50, $15, $1B and $20. $10 for a Two-Piece or Three Piece Suit. $10 for a Worsted, Chevia Cassimere or Flannel Suit, either single or double breasted, Not every size in every style, but all sizes and all styles, Get the Habit. Goto Bll Brothers, UNION SQUARE [14th Street, near Broadway. ribs Broadway 06 near Chambers, 4 t “* iy (28th Ste, corner er Tle Ave SHIRTS) ARE THE BEST SHIRTS MADE HELP WANTED—MALE, MPN: 101 Rast 10t) arin ™E ongeagry: poe mew ‘Therg % " 2 Biniige veil 6g bal a Der hoa ‘at your Arurelit’s, or |» annnninnnnnnnnay WANTED. — Apply at Jute st mile x