The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1905, Page 3

PRICE ONE CEN’ “ Circulation Books Open to ENTIRE WORLD CREDITS PEACE TO ROOSEVELT The President Receives Congratulations from Kaiser Wilhelm, King Edward and Others for His Work in End- ing War in the Far East. GREAT MEN CONGRATULATE ROOSEVELT ON PEACE TREATY, Just recet cable from Amer-) Your Excellency has just ren- fea announcing the agreement of | (ered to humanity an eminent ser- ‘ and am|YiC& for whieh I fellcttate you the peace conference, am | yeartily. The French Republic ren overjoyed at the good news. 1 ex- Incerc congratnin- Jotces im the role that her sister | America has played tn this historic | EMILE LOUBET. press my most tons at the great success dae to you The whole ef mankind must unite, and will im thanking you for boon you have event. untiring efforts. aiven the whole world. WILL ent, fe Sever indeb to you, CHENTUSG LIANG CHENG. 1 heg to offer you, Mr, Preatdent, on behalf of the Italian Govern- ment and of myseli represent | tive of my august sovereign, heart- Let me be one of the first to con- Bratulate you on the snccessful jasue of the peace conference to which you have so greatly contrib- uted. EDWARD R.1, | felt congratulations for your great success in re Mshing peace. Happiest, heartiest, warmest | Italy, who since her constitution congratulations. JUSSERAND. | vored to be an element and factor of harmony mong na- tions, will greatly admire | Braise the work you brought on so advantageously for the benefit of hamanity, MAYOR DES PLANCHES. En route to Denver, I stop to | send the congratulations of the Grand Army of the Republic on the success attending your effor: Accept hearty congratulations on your splendid victory for pence. CARDINAL GIBBONS. Profoundly happy at result of ne- Kollations which honorable to both nations and in which you fralttal assure a peace ve taken a part. CASSINI. | to bring about peace between Ri | nd Japan, JOHN R. KIN Accept congratuintions, Your Commander-in-Chie: anccensfal cf a to nceure penve Unitarinn and Liberal Chris- Detween Rusain and Ja: Feficct «ane at International Congress, credit on the natton. asnemb! in solemn WILLIAM J. DRYAN. Geneva, congratulate you om the arcat share taken in peace nego- ations, In the name of God, Fureipice mi vourigrent telemphel (Uh cr cor ail Gaens e. implore You have rendered the world an! piessinga on the President. and unparalleled service aud haye won| the United sta for yourself tmperishable fame. B © KNOX. = | NONTET DOYEN, | Dean of theology tnoulty. Preal dent. (Special to The Evening World.) PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 30.—Before Prof. De Martens, of St. Petersburg, and H. W. Dennison, of Tokio, legal representatives of the Russian and Japanese Envoys, began this afternoon the work of drawing up the formal treaty of peace, it was decided that the con- vention shall be signed in the room where the conferences were held, It will be known as the Treaty of Portsmouth, A suggestion was made that President Roosevelt's services be recog- nized by signing the tre.ty ‘p his home, at Oyster Bay, but that plan has been abandoned, The plenipotentiaries yesterday adjourr.ed subject te call, and unlesy some unexpected dispute arises there will not be another formal meeting until the draft of the treaty is complete. And even should a controversy occur it would not necessarily compel a formal meeting, as the plenipotentiaries, living under the same roof, 4 position to consult frecly elther in person or by letter. Prof. De Martens and Mr. Denr:ison hegan work on the treaty at three o'clock this afternoon at the Navy Yard, How long ft will take to complete the treaty is a matter of conjectnre, but every one connected with the ne- gotlavions 1s anxious to complete them, and no time will be unnecessarily Jost, Japanese Prepared to Depart. The Japanese are preparing to set} ac’ Tokio when away from Portsmouth s* quickly aud] was obdurate, quietly as possible, They engiged par-) In his co. B communication to Emperor sage for Japan to-day by the steamer | Nicholas vag Ambassador Me: Dakota, sailing from San Francisco on | gisting upon ‘naifent Sraneee were pe Kept. 20. The Russlans, who were care- | ths cost of the war, I: le known tat ae ful to announce last week that thelr Urged upon the Cerar the expedienc trunks were packed and ther passege | fr, S0cePting a compromise by which the relempt : <ngaged, are now In no hurry to depart | of Sakhalin shaaid’ tor bee rmined by from the svene of their first victory, some sort of impartial board or com. Mr. Witte and Baron Rosen will prot- | Mission, are in fot demand indemnity, and it te po: Hl have urged this yi he found that Russa ‘le that he may eapectally the Ori-| All” f “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | | oxo, [FINAL EDITION GIRL SHOT BY J'LTED SUITOR AND LATTER'S RIVAL. nity, peace. “I wish not the culture, hi conclusion, there was ably take a breathing spell of several | ,No final arrangements about an armis- days at Magno.la, and after the atgn- | tity aga ¥es been Agreed 0, Mr, Taka- ing of the treaty Mr. Witte will travel | treaty was sighed he end Gere. ped about a litte. He ts anxious to see | Mura wold go to Oyster Bay to thenk Niagara Falis and to go to Chicago to perzanelly, the President, The members visit friend, Charies R, Crane, an their disanpointment,” recemaseae that American who has made millions as a |Deace even without ‘money romuneret eontractor for Russian railroad supplies, | ‘lon is oetter than continuation of the Sovereigns Must Ratify, When the signatures are attached the war, exchange of ratifcations by the Em- Mr. Witte has received a telegram of congratulati bt Samratulat on tram Emperor Scholae 6 It may appear, thi perurs of Russia and of Japan alono iolning ead Gales fiterpure ie id | wit, remain, Emperor Nicholas, in the | Upon him from other countries e |? credentials given to Mr, Witte, forma‘ly pledged his word to approve any treaty 1a plentpotentlary would sign. the eredent!nis of Baron Komura, uader yegular Japanese prucodure, reserved is tue Mikado the Meat to sa) on the treaty, that Is regarded as a mere for- OMA De Martens Is receiving valuable ance froin Mr. Pokouloft, whi wat of his thorough familiarity with whole Far Easiern situadgon ap ROOSEVELT'S ACT PLEASES POPE ROME, Au formed morning. claiming *.—The Pope was in- of she peace news early this He Immediately arose, ex- especially the leases of Port and the Liao Tung Peninsula aud all matte affect ng the ¢ Perron, le part-oula The Pontiff telegraphed later to Em- peror Nioholng his congratulations to About Roosevelt's Work, him en 4 to th Much interesting blstory bohind the 9 tha whole wan; fis knoen that the President aan one IGNED ert he Presiden sone Honing fis labora to the last, It te not! Gygag, BY ROOSEVELT, te to whether a day ai aaran to forego entiiely punjttye dor i Nan On i i me ve Ww. Baker be Unit sa ala Kae upon, a enre up one-half of Sakhalin be- irty years caua island up does not care to go a 0 ay ft ‘b: iplo- | at the eleventh hour, berry Vote vo tava Menshurie: Ay fault that 1 booked macy, Init KANEKO TELLS WH JAPS LE QUT INDEMNITY Says Witte Told Komura that Russia Was Unable to satisfaction came here originally country at I had previously, as Min at Paris, and with the incre: ship between Japan and the United | Btates, I thought jt well to come here and observe conditions. Japs Love Americane. Pay Big Sum. Baron Kaneko, who !s generally cred- fted with teing Japan's financial agent In this country, when seen at the Hoiel Leonor!, Sixty-thint etreet and Madison avenue ‘*o-!1y, did not seem especially dow: by the terms on which the such Conference has agreed to draw a treaty of peace ‘The Baron. over the restoration to say,"" said the Baron an Evening World reporter, “that I am financ! 1 agent of Japan. to represent the st. jad charge of J. “I am of course @ little surprised that Komyra did not insist on an indemnity. But Japen is magnanimous, ked what was righ. But when Rus- ‘We have not got the mon to pay; we cannot pay you anything,’ y but: "Very well, 1f you cannot pay and are willing 0 end the war we will walve In flemnity, because the honor and peace ‘of the nation fs dearer to the hearts of the Nippon than all the money in the nothing for Japan to Komura told Witte that #0 long as Japan could end tho war with honor to {te people, the Mikado was satisfied to waive .iny money or ‘territorial consid- erations other than those already agreed Japan owned to the fitt ‘Danae! who is one of the biggest | men In the clyil life of Japan, expressed some surprise at the walving of indem- but sald ft was a matter easily ex- plained and one that could be well af- Louis Exposition. er of Agri- | n's exhibit sing friend- She only and further north, and the of & a way his store, BOY Bl SHOT IN FIGHT PASSAIC, N. J afternoon ‘ast an en: an thal GLAR TO GET ANAY |Caught by Trap Set in Store, His Scuffle with Owner Discharged Revolver. Aug. 20.—Joseph Za- ritch, a twelve- burglar, was Shot early to-day w ing to rob the etatlonery store of E vard W. Jew- Jett, on Main avenue. Hernia, [eleven vears old, and George Durack, twel , are under arrest as Zarfich's accomplices. Several attempts had been made to rob Mr. Jewett's store, and on Sunday was effected wl $3 in cash, 8 sec | Mr. Jowett feared that further visits forded to be forgotten In the general} Would be made, and he jas been sleep- ing at night in a room in the rear of ‘é He got an old Placed against the front door in such Un sign and t $t would fall if any one 1 {Should clinyb through the fanlight and my Hernia, ago in ney tlee the to-day, said his prospects of recovery are unless paralysls should set in, Young: Mery whi the Jong had u bad reputa Jdrop to the floor, He was awakened this morning by the| W! crashing of the tin sign and seizing a revolver ran Into the store, The Zaritcha boy, through the fanlight, Jewett, and during a scuffle as the boy fought to escape, the revolver was acci- |sirvet, an alleged shoplifter, broke away iceman O'Mara at Fifvh avenue who had crawled was grabbed by dentally discharged, The bullet entered the boy's mouth “We Japanese love the American pe0-|ang jodged in his epinal column, ple very much, You can understand! yernig and Durack, who had been tow dear they are to us when Your! wajting outside, ran off when they President stoud alone and fought for|heard the pistol shot, but they wer peace, There !# no question that he isupsequentiy arres: Zaritch and he alone brought about this happy |taken to General Hospital, where tt ts good i3 the son ‘of 8 hanged three Hackensack jail, years has and — + CHIEF JUSTICE FULLE! IS HOME FROM EUROPE. p to The Hague was Hasty, but He Declares There Was N Attempt at Secrecy, Melville W. the Supreme Court, returned o-day the Oceani ter and his son, Charles H. Fuller, Puller monthe ago, Hague on busines 1 did not attemp: secrecy," he Fuller, Chief Justtee of nl With him came his daugh- Jus ax The went away quietly golng directly to id recetyed a call to go abroad It was not my too late for my Oores we do not care for that nerth| name to appear on the ship's list.” half of the teland. Want American Goods. “The Ja, idea in mind now American {on our terntory. no longer Boe to de the talked |ayd: “Deny either Hi fF commercial enthusiasm, with President Roo: t and he has agr ese people have but ite and that te to let people di pe Inorease theli a, an flapan to ir gales in EB want Thi with m, e that I have do or Marquis Ito. and I ve cltizen, at am of bein, +f of ihe University ol for the Pi t ew Baan Ha tly. All omee a fat ee inspire us with som velt on fabieg Justice nue Hotel. Others arriving were: Mr. and Mrs. one! Ballard, the! Bauer, ve i Sydney the Cross, is A et EB Phiabiry, William Porter, Mr ; John Gharien C, Walker, Hugh Ward and R, spose of their wares . BE. F. Caldwedl, Mr, anaes ale eres Gatien ney urO* uller went to the Fifth Ave- Miss J. Charles Mr, and w. c and Mrs. Lawrence Benson, ‘A. Dillott, Mr.’and Mrs. Richard 6 ‘Mr. and Mns. George them to| Alexander Gilchrist, Mr. and . Hardenbergh, ‘Ne aay, Mrs, W. Mrs. George Miller, | Col, Mr, and Mrs.‘ Albert Riker. Mrs. John ‘Theat, Young, BRITISH SCHOONER MISSING, LONDON, 3 | *hooner Norseman, Capt, Lowls, which mn oo Ais. %.—Tne British pats May 4, pound 49 ey ss lo-da, a aahestng. ' LATEST “NEWS OF _ THE DAY Nicaragua Accuses Albers, ASHIN' Merry bee at casy of William clUzen {wi esistanc to ait of} or Nicaragua. n imprisoned minister Albers is confined tn jail ed Ocotal. ‘ON, AUG, 30.—At the in- of acting Secretary Loomis, Min- San Jose, making turther inquiry Costa Rica, into the Nica- to-day C. Albers, in reported He Js charged lawful process and vhreatening to shoot a government and with insulting ithe (President | Fifth Avenue Thief Chase, William Berger, | trom P and Eleventh street of No. 72 Rivington this afternoon O'Mara tired a shot from his revglver land an captured Berger. ash-cart driver at Broadway ALLANY | Guyaling AUG. this Cark L. Daggett, Ollapsed Myer store bu of manslaugnter gence. MT. Charles N on, H ded this trouble, afternoon JACKSON, tary Hunter, Health, rec Vicksburg For y. claliy di ciroumstances, fr ow rrench by West Thirty-fitth at: parsly, overcor by ‘OOM W. enicred, He ed with ‘ tended by, Dr Hospital, God the gas was turn 30 Coroner afternoon Peter| arrest of John Dyer, jr., contractor, and architect, for the bi and criminal r ri Foner’ was Blamed for Disaster, Van ordered the 4 on chang: negil- Charles H, Deacon Dead. J. AUG, 30.— Superintendent of the Burlington County Ingane Asylum, from intestinal Fever in Vicksburg. MISS., AUG, 80.—Seere- of the State Board of ‘ed to-day a report from mai there were two cases of yellow fever in that olty, Noted Lawyer Dead. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., AUG, 30.—J. 3, H, Frink died to-day of heart dise ars he ‘had been for the Boston and Maine, and he was 4 director of several financial institutions, Douglas Will Not Run. AUG. %.—Gov, Dougias om- Jared to-day that he will not be @ candidate for re-election under any nior counsel OVERCOME BY GAs. Joseph Columbia, occupant of # room ardiny hou at No was 238 found he man was heard groani johnson ol The police sa: y, thay. ide, sate eo jan engineer, shot and killed his sweet [twenty-four years old, | this mornin, | tompte. | injury ts mortal, he was able to w | KILLED GIRL WHO REFUSED TO MARRY HIM |Pretty Regne Sanne Said No} as She Faced Suitor’s Pistol. THEN SUITOR FIRED. After Making Sure of Her Deat!:| Wiiliamson Sent Bullet Into His Own Head. | RIVAL HAD WON HER LOVE. By Following Him Williamson Traced Sweetheart to New Home to Kill Her. | Rudolph Willlamson, — twenty-elchi | years old, who has been employe at the Hotel St. George, tn Brooklyn as heart, Regne Sanne, a pretty iri at 9.45 o'cloe because she refused marry him. The murder took place In the fat of Mrs. Anna Manderson, at No. 104 War- ren atreet, Brooklyn, and as soon as Williamson was satisfed he bad killed ‘the girl he fired a bullet into hie right In spite of tho fact tha: his Vs three blocks to the Amity etreet station, Wiliamson and the Sanne girl were sweethearts In Norway and came to this country with a number of others from thelr home village two years ago It was agreed between them that as soon as Willlamson had established | himself in this country they would be inarried. While working in Manhattan with a family the girl met Martin Gertds, a carpenter, of No. 64 Bergen street, | Brooklyn whe had been her sweetheart | |in Norway even before Williamson came | on the scene, night he followed the young man to the Warren street house, He did noth- ing then, but went back to his work and labored at it until § o'clock this morning. Vhen he began to drink heavily and by 9 o'clock was very drunk. He bought @ revolver at a Fulton street | tore, loaded every chamber and went to the home of Mrs. Manderaon. The appearance of her sweetheart didn’t in the least diturb the «irl. i “What do you want here?” she asked. | “1 want you," he said. “I want to know when you are going to marry me. Facing Death Said No. “I'm not going to marry you,” the girl with a laugh. Williameon pulled out his revolver and pointed it closo to the girl's head. | “Are you going to marry me?” he| demanded, | fairly yelled the girl. | Williamson fired. The bullet entered the girl's brain and she fell, As she was falling, Willlameon fired again and sata GIRL ACCUSES JANITOR. | Louis Miller Held Under Bail at aterson, : 1d, Meriends went on his bond and he was ed. He was formerly a porter (eehe cid United Btates Hotel, has! Yorne @ good reputution. j AUTUMN Every Saturday in FRO; $12.00 Including two days’ b ooo AUDA TRIP a erm RATES Beginning with dinnur Baturday evening, following. , ete good goin on say Bires wi Desi Siri Cortlandt wireot tation Station statton wad’ At Ly. NEW rons | ee AROSE | Romance the bullet entered her throat, Deatn| ‘The strike on the new Hall of Records wags almost Instantancous, alleged 19 have be Jered for toeda At the first whol Mra. Manderson tiad ign nat rate nine rushed from the flat, and as s al ‘ f " back with a policeman the en tools thelr’ places au us himat, He did not colfaps: It was stated by one all reached the station. H6 ia dying in iowaver, (at. the } Long Island College Hospital to-monraw tls was. de @ diction offic ot tractor 1 PATERSON, N. J, Aug. %—Louls, 108 ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 39.—Elove Miller, janitor of the Norwood bulld- Perams were Injured, five of tiem s ‘ng, {9 under ball to answer a charge |UAly, When a Santa Monica west-bou of easault made against him by Josie electric car jumped 4 switeh here Meria Ganga, a girl less than sixteen nish colliding with the poles PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ATLANTIC CITY NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, JERSEY CITY & NEWARK AUTOMOBILE RACES BALLKDAY wid MONDAY THROUGH TRAINS TO ATLANTIC CITY FIALA, BACK | FROM ARCTIC, sw2#TlOVERBRay, SEES FIANCEE Explorer Home in New York | i After More Than Two Years in Far North. eisai | ENGAGEMENT A SECRET. Young Man’s Sweetheart, Southern Belle, at Pier with His Mother. LONG TRIP NOT FRUITLESS. ae In Adventurous Youth's Life Disclosed by Rescue After Long Delay? search, 1 to New on the As Y pier two women 1 his mother York to-day Oveant stepped on t Into arm his Miss Claire Puryear, nn. hey had expected to gre broken man, marked by the and solitudes of derne Instend they saw a vigerou: fastic son and sw Y them from vn mysters re had buried him from their knowlelac for a0 many months, Mr. Fiala went | imn ely his home in Brookle¢. Discovery of Pole a Certainty. Whi tscover work Ipte complished to sele the the ny of result of ex: | and pedition proves that a vom men | i | properly equipped can subsis the Arete regions for a suillctent ler ume to make the eventual 1 the Pole a certainty | The Fiala expedition sailed tr: | Gertds took her out a great deal with-| Way into the > th in June, |out WiiMamson's knowledge and wrote months later word reacaed ¢ |to her constantly after she went to live! that the ship had passed beyond the with @ Norwegian family at No, 2 At-| lines of communication, and from that | lantle avenue Brooklyn. It was while, time nothing was lof Mr. Fiala | culling on her there that Wililamson, % bis companions until they were to discovered a letter full of love which | 0” July Sy last by the reilef expedic Gerdia had written ber. Then ale |#ent after them in command of W Moved to the Warren street house witn- | Champ. ‘| out telling Williamson where she had| “! returned as quickly as possinte, gone. [explained Mr. Flala on the Yr to-day je We struggled through for six Menged by New: Adminer, days after the r hed | Williamson sought her everywhere} ys and reached val without success, and finally determiucd 10. ‘© watch her other admirer. His de- om there word tective work was successful and Inst M Wilson of difficulty Coffe cAll the News. PRICE ONE CENT, When all other foods fail, CONDENSEDMILK will nourish baby and make him Ithy, happy and strong, It is guarameed to keep sweet in any temperature or climate. The trademarks valuable; save them for list of free premiums. MOT AWK CONDENSED MILIK CO,, Rochester, N.Y, At atl 110 Fifth Ave. Atterbury System Clothes | appeal to men who know all about apparel and to men who know nothing about it. That certain thing called “sty that Tailor Shops | . | intangible thing called | “good form,” the fabrics, | the fit and the hand finish | give the possessor the as- | | | | surance that he’s cor- rectly~ dressed. Man *Awke the Who Wears Them." $20 and $25 Suits, $13.50 $30 and $35 Suits, $18.75 Salesrooms ; | | 39and 41 Cortlandt Street. | Also at tt es, Sule Agent. New Haven Ps ‘Conn! an Optician’s test, but a ugh examination by an Oculist:— A.W. Brewster, M. D., Astor HL vears Brooklyn Eye and Jobnson, M. D,, 1345 B'way Many ‘years th private practive) M. D., 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. Fore and Ear Hospital.) th Ay., 22d St. ‘ar Hospital.) AND OPTICIANS. 49 YEARS PRACTICE. CANDY SPECIAL LOR WEDNESDAY. Walnut Bonbons....Lb. 100 but with in succeeded.” Chocolate Cream Pecans...Lb. 150 | Awaits the Scientists | speciaL ror rnunspay. Miaka would a | sald, to let the: 9 Punte FPS HATSOS Lb. 100 panied atm Btys Chocolate Covered Mo eas Mave Biow . p . 150 of Mr. Fi Puryear will hot be long de SEBARCLAYS” ing the weary mot wal tHe Tate’ ot Anthony. Iala wa e M, (ocean WESTER AY ery, the young woman never ory eee cen aN “I9CORTLANDTS® rst messages announcing HY_COR CHURCH SE Norway. i - NO STRIKE TO-DAY. Men at Work at Hull of Recovdne | a tor | morrow. Plerce Comp 11 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH. | and ¢ nes 1 two ri rolled every person on board telegr car, after yer and was in- parly ured OUTINGS September, 1905 FPARKROW bNASSAUS? COR SPRUCES" ® € o gad of 50.800 Cleariag Sale. $yry.50 Men's Suits, Youths’ Ke Vieve & Suits, (ly sold at eens, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Faney Kackert. Carhart « Co, WReL BKOADWAY RES Chambers St—Canat St—1ath St When you feel a cold com- ing on, take Jayne's Exp2ctorant Pate S; Collare M ral on Thursday, Aue. 1. ay 9.40 $IO.0O Vile tnt Kerr rs Churoh, neluding two dupe boatd nt th male 1 Coin tt Tatnement Hroatiola, "sigrtvorigin: { kalin or Taleo stele ‘a, oe and ending with gular train from New York on datos nanos aad Bun tw] imntio’ Avenues) iis tat LOR CARS, VESTIBULE COACHES |! GEO, W, BOYD, Passenger Traftio eng General Passenger asont LAUNDRY WANT S—FEMALBy Wollostow pdt at