The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1905, Page 2

ULE HOLDS RUSSIA; IDREDS ARE SHOT DOWN Turns on Jews, Killing Them and . Plundering Houses—Mas- sacre Feared. ed worse than before the Czar tesued his mandate granting victory, latter have been assassinated and a massacre {s feared, Nov. 1--Nooa.—Thie confilets the Cossacks and students van yeaterday were continued ‘there some months ago is possible, the fighting between roughs last = == CANES LN OF ISON | loose in varlovs parts of the ‘and Jhaye ‘been in conflict with of students, resulting in much Five Victims Sent from This City by Presby- terian Foreign Board. Tt is estimated that fully have been killed. Governor-General of Odessa, Gen. to-day agdin called out the o> which yesterday were taken off * the @tfeets. The foreign Consulates it and Munielpal build- i | ate guarded by troops, There wi 4 fighting at about 3 o'clock, g plo are panic-siricken, fear- 4 icin tributes to-day's out al ites 3 Out ed Tis tones lates. to HONGKONG, Nov. 1.—Pive American tion”-of the rmed and|™Miesinnaries, sent into China by the Police, | The correspondent! Foreign Board of the Presbytertan Oburch from New York City, are re- ported to have been murdered at Lien- | chow. ‘The victims were Dr. Eleanor Chest- nut, Mrs, E, C. Machle and her chiid, and Mr. and Mrs, Peale. Details of the affair have not been re. ceived. to the Bvening Standard other streets, Militia was not prepared outbreak. The Student their revolvers freely it the mobs, but they were hope- ly outnumbered. the num- @ hundred. not quickly by the troops who have again galled out, “there will be wholesale and not improbably a massacre i hy 3 ete de jewpatches received in Lo: B ches received in Lon- ¥ depict the situation at fs being worse than besore the Mal manifesvo was issu | pws Victims OF RUSSIAN MOBS. BLAABETHGRAD, Russia, Nov. 1— ‘The crowds here yesterday turned on the Jews aud plundered thelr stores. * BOGOPOL, Russia, Nov. 1.—In the midst of the jubliation yesterday over the manifesto giving a constitution to Russia, the railroad’ mon and tele-| munication would be materially inter- operators joined in the strike. ATeEe, Rusala, Nov, 1—This olty Voted an addross of thanks to the Tree i At the office of the Foreign Board of Presbyterian Missions, No, 158 Fifth avenue, to-day the fact that the mis- sionaries killed at Lienchow had been sent from this city was confirmed. No news of the slaughter bad, how- ever, been received. Cabled for Detaits, The officials in charge thought this was strange a8 some of the other misy sionaries in the locality should bave sent them word, ted, Tt was further stated that the only peror. for, arantinn & constitution to] missionary work at Lienchow {s that ie earried on by the Foreign Board of the FS TON lak detnonsinitions “here | Presbyterian Church In the United to-day and yesterday, A mob, armed] States, which supports there a sub ~ wit Money Me ped. the Jewish stores | station of its Canton Mission, Six mis- ouses. of chem, ainens i | sionaries from America are stationed * are Panto “oi toute 04 there—B, C, Machle, M. D.. and Mrs Maohle, Rey, and Mrs. Jonn F, Peale, Miss Bleanor Chestnut, M. D, and Miss Paterson, Who Victime Are, Dr. Arthur J. Brown, in charge of Saeed bape KISHINEFF AGAIN SCENE OF KILLING XY KISHINEFY. Russia, Nov, troops fired on the crowds during the | manifestations here yesterday in cele- bration of the granting of the conat!-/ / tutton, 4 \ |” JEROME'S CASE HARD PUZZLE FOR HIGHER COURT. _—— (Continued trom First Page.) publican sathidate Tole is the first public intimation Mr, Cutting has given Of his stand in the Campaign, but he |. anys timt he has intended to vote for = Ivins ail along, Mr. Ivins was overjoyed when the feached him at his headquarters. ‘It is a source of deep gratification ge yo jearn that Mr, Cutting nas . Hnaity decided to support me, I feared That he and his frienda were about to * poyoott the election in the interests of certain candidate for a certatn office, am ghd he realizes that |t fe not ood Citizenship to remain silent in such a situation. 4 by the way,” continued Mr. ot haven't heard that Mr, Jerome i Mtukon the vublic into his confidence tated who he is going to vote for 10W whieh bly. he Board of Foreign Missions, sald to-day that Mr, and Mrs, John Rogers Peale were from New Bloomfield, Pa. Mr. Peale was born there in 187), He was graduated from Lafayette College ond the Princeton Theological Seminary, | Last summer he married a Miss Gil- losple, of Port Deposit, Md, They eall- ed for the Orient last August. Dr. Charles Edward Machle was born in Cincinnat! in 1859. He was a grad- uate of the Worcester (0.) University and the Jefferson Medical School, ot Philadelphia, His wife wae Mine Ella M, Wood, of Philadephia, They had oe child living. Elsie, fifteen years old They bad been at the mission since 1889, Dr. Brown saya that official reports stated that they were beloved by the na- tives resident about the mission, Dr. Bleanor Chestnut went out to the mission in 18%, Little in known about her at the home office in this city. Bhe had travelled wbroad many years, The mission, Dr. Brown said, te situ- ated 150 miles from Canton and is a four days’ trip up the river. Miss Patterson and Mr, Mable are the only ones of the band who @ppar- ently have survived. The Foreign Board sent cables imme asking for confirmation of the butohery. There gre thirty-seven new mission- aries in the mission, although not sta- tlondd at Lienchow, FUNNY People Will Drink Coffee When It “Does Such Things.” ple are entitled to uy to retrain from Ff 4 ‘cumpaign managers of Mr, Ivins Gecorated the siations of the Subwa forday with neat but not eusdy post showlne the profile of Mr. ris the a a ti rawing is this app He MAN Olt “You for William % order, and ny for safe ne q uestion or, DUE this after wer Mr, Ivir preference for pe had no but bt n his pos! ‘of bre his ted warned me that I must quit It, aa Mas alty question. saine and hear rouble, ai $20 0 $40 ater in 4 wee! Py y unexpected nolse wou cause | aoe me the most painful palpitation, Special line of make me faint and weak, PARKER TO BE AT "CLELLAN MELTING eee ion BD. Paiker will make bis first ‘kind of coffee passed away, a neg ey Tho full Beventh Regimen: hue up my strengt tof ore will give an hour's | DU! re cd Wo f o'clock. before the, a canstant Vigor to ing. eslon. will be without J cah always rely on, 4 supplied ysiem which y will iner's m™ Bi emeeting will be i iipauivane. and the elo work without getting tired, heart trouble, &c., has passed away, wery NEN OI sted 10, eauat alt that hag mn Bublivan “ Name Oreek, ‘There's & reason, Read the little hook, “The Road to Tisad ve > ing on Every Side, and Fighting Element| © Ja te ngain in a ferment of riot, hundreds have been killed in detween troops and people, and the conditions in some sections are | pioyees of ‘the scene of the most violent outbreaks, the rowdy element] iunch hour to hear him and to give tage of the situation to attack and plunder the Jews, Anum- js again the scene of wild disorder, and @ repetition of the In tho event of a riot, however, com: | 1—The ; the home office of the en Xt diately to their representatives in China “T began to use Postum because the \old kind of coffee had #0 polsoned my whole system that I was on the point ing down, and the doctor My chief allment was nervousness "I had heard of Postum and began drink it when I left off the old It began to help me just as igoon as the old effecta of the other ‘ ’ | It did B appodmince tn the campaign on) ot stimulate nie tor a while, and v Hgts when he will preside at (NO /inon eave me weak and nervous as G Tatificntion meeting at Car- | weg used to do. Instead of that tt It enables me to. do the biggest kind of a day's All the “] give tt freely to all my children, ‘ trom the youngest to the oldest, and it keeps them all healthy and hearty,” ven by Postum Co., Battle THK WORLD: WEDNESDAY KVENING, NOVEMBER 100 WORKINGMEN HE SAW MRS, TODD ane CHEER WECLELLAN| KNEELING IN PATH OF TRAIN the Mayor at a Bronx » Meeting. Mayor MoClollan addressed a meeting of workingmen at noon to-day in a teut at One Hundred and Porty-firet street and Locust avenue, the heart of the manufacturing district of that seo- tion of the Bronx, Nearly 1,00 om- the marble works, machine Shope and other manufacturing estab- Vehments gave up part of thelr noon him an enthusiastic greeting. ‘The Mayor went to the meeting place, which is in the Thifty-fourth Assembly District, on the "I," and was met at the station by & committee consisting of Walter J. Ahearn and Bugene J. Me- gulre, both prominent in union labor circles, Mr. Ahearn acted as chairman pt the meeting, It was only a few minutes after 12 when they reached the tent, but it was aiready flied to overtiowing, The Mayor said jn the beginning; “I have conie here to-day asiting you to judge me on my record, and not upon ua © promures taai can never be fulfilled. 1: is easy enough to promise almost anything, but it Is a dierent thing entirely to inake good, 1 asi OF support On the strength of what have accomplished. It is not neces wary ful me wo Speak of the riglis and privileges of the workingman. I can say they have received every considera- tion from my administration, J wall in the futu.e, as I have in the It, pive the workingman every recognition.” The Mayor sald that durin twenty-two moncas of his administra- tion the urevalling rate of waxes bad been recognised, And in the Park De partment peclally this had resulted in an increase of wages for th of the the oyees and a betterment viow. ANiher lnmanue he quo wherein his administration had rec J nized union labor was lp waking @ com- positor from Lis case and making bim supervisor of the City Record, “T never have had cause to regret doing that eliher,’ he declared. ‘The Mayor sald that one of the items in the new city budget, that for th Street-Cleaning Department, — wou bring Increased Wages for employ: as well as better pay Jor Sunday work, “LT believe in your good sense,” he jenid in concluding his speech, "and Cone pd judgment as workinginen, I elieve in the whole people. I believe in fhe whole ple getting @ square deal, and al ask is « square deal. Evéry one ghould @o to the dallot-boy as he goes to churoh, guided solety by the dictates of his own consclence. “If you beileve | have given the city a good administration I would like to have vou vote for me. If vou would some one else would give you better. then vote for him.” ebeoeerensooences seeeenes A Superior Credit Store, iH | LADIRS’ AND MISSES’ Tourist Coats? Scotch Mixtures and 1 ive Up Lunch Hourto Hear One Hundred and Thirty-cighth street) Man Tells Philadelphia Coroner Woman Was on the Track Face Down—Murder Charge Made in Letter—Autopsy to Be Per- formed To-morrow, (Special to The Rvening World.) PHILADWLPHIA, Pa, Nov, 1~The authorities here ace now inolined to the belief that Mrs, Margaretta Todd, the ‘aged and weglhy New York woman who was orushed to death by a radiroad train here leat Friday, wan @ suloide, Poter Knapp, ® laborer, living at No. 182 Newkirk street made this sworn | statement at the Coroner's offloe ‘tor yf Friday evening, Oct. 27, I wae walking along te Reading Retlway tracks near Thirty-third and Thompson streets, 1 was returning home when my ablentton was aw tracted to & woman on the railroad tracks, She waa kneel ing with her face down. Attracted by her peculiar actions I watohed her, and in @ short Ume she arose, folded her urms and looked about as if hunting for something, Notified a Brakeman, “T walked for ten minutes, (hen went to @ watobebox and rapped on the door, hoping to sum®mon & watohman, but apparently there was no one about, for I received no response, A freight train came along in a little while, and I noti- fied the brakeman to look out for this woman. The freight was brought to & standatill, and the woman started up che side path, toward the water works, Then an express came along going West, I imagine It was about 8 o'clock. After the express train passed I did not woe the women again. “She was dressed in & black hat, Y and what appeared lg Bowes ig She wa Bare build and gmall of stature. saw the othing taken from the body of Mrs. ‘oddj and I am positive ft ts the same worn by the woman I saw.” > MRS, TODD MURDERED, ANONYMOUS LETTER SAYS, ‘The belief of Coroner Scholer and Coroner Dugan, of Philadelphia, that Mrs, Todd was murdered in Philadel- phia last Friday nleht was strength- ened to-day by the recelot of an anonymous letter at the Coroner's oMce. Coroner's Physiclan O'Hanlon will hold an autopsy on the body of Mra, Todd to-morrow, If he discovers tn the stomach traces of knock-out drops, which the writer of the anonymous let- ter aye wore administered (0 the aged vietim of the plot, the murder theory Will be confirmed, Here je a eopy of the letter, which was writien on blue @atiouvry in a woman's hand and was posted at Station F, No, «1 Third ave- Que, at 7 o'clock this morning: The Anonymous Letter, “Hon, Coroner Scholer; Mrs, Margar- eta Todd wns murdered. She did not ‘Two men—one the plotter the other | the executioner—ang & woman—the do- coy—ongaged in the scheme, 4 litte distance away (rom the station She was a drinking woman. in the carriage she was given several drinks dosed with knock-out drops, She was driven (© Fairmount Park. When the a | Kad taken effect she was taken of the raicoudtrhok and In the ase nese hurled dows a steep ember ae right tn front of an oncoming law; peared wath plotter hi ‘The as engaged in iy poser a before, Trace his baat and tila, "Hl Mlseover startling. Hyper gt — HEARST ADDRESSES NAVY VARD MEN, William R. Hearst made two noon- day @peechrs to-day, one at Wallabout Market, Brooklyn, and the other at the Cumberland street entrance) of Navy-Yan. Great throngs of working- men were whiting for him at both places and cheered him wildly, The beh op Ownership candidate | went first to the market, where nearly one thouvand men had gathered to hear | his brief address. Although their greet. ing was enthusiastic there was nothing | Iiee he demonstration that followed at the Navys Yard. | construction, continuous port and signs with brass spindles—aleo a special price for ted, spring and mannish cloths in® |% many choice styles, 429) : strapped, full of style, $7.98 Our ‘Cheerful Credit’? has none of the ‘‘Drawbacks’’ of the ordinary credit plan —it’s different—iry it. | | BEOSSISSESES: 241-248 Sixth Avenue, Between 15th and 16th Streets, SEVPOPPOFIOIIVIF 9D FIDIFGFH We believe in the superiority of the ‘We want to convince you too. We do not qualify our assertions, because we know they are true. | When we say they* equal the best custom tailor’s best at half his | prices we mean it, The clothes will prove it too, ‘Ask the Man Who Weare Them.’ Saits and Overcoats, $15 ‘Worth $20 Salesrooms: 30 and 43 Cortlandt Streei, Also at ings, Bole Agtot, New Haven nn by gota aa weit at a styles, | inches long, fancy ®| PESESFS FS STSFFISS SST Lal a hair mattress covered with A. C. woven wire spring, value $28.50, price, compete .. 2% POUND FEATHER PILLOWS, A ticking—size 18x26 Inches, special price....... seeemereernees Luscious Candy. Value 24¢, per Ib. Special Price, ASSORTED BUTTER SQUARES ... NUT, FRUIT AND CREAM AN) 15¢ DATES vicsceesecen! ID, Also assorted with Bon-Bons, WOMEN'S PLAIN BLACK, with’ white feet; all GIZ€8....+++00+00% MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE,.,.++++ MBN’S EXTRA WINTER WEIGHT HALF HOSE.... / ARABIAN CORDED CURTAINS In clal prite ...... Wieidoosers beegoube MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Bedding Specials, OUTFIT NO, 1 consists of Iron Bed of extra heavy and woven wire, all iron spring, value $12.50; OUTFIT NO. 2 consists of beautiful brass bed, soft SILK BMBROTDPRED MEN’S NATURAL WOOL HALF HOS®, all 8% yards long; value $2.50 to §3. PUFF HD MUSLIN CURTAINS, extra fine, with a folly figured centres; 45 inches wide; 314 yards % Muslin; value 860, ot 25 ‘A DIN-| CARLSBAD CHIN PIDORES, in assorted floral decorations, 3,95) i ‘ ae TELEPHONE — ‘beautiful seroll de- soft top mattress 195 12¥%c, . Special mattress. . A. ticking and a ame: 1A covered with A, 0. value 50¢,; 29c per yd, Special EST POSSIBLE SPECIAL SALES Wednesdays & Fridays of ‘ Unadvertised Bargains. Unrivalled Values in Hosiery. MEN'S, WOMPN’S and CHILDREN'S HOS- women's black or IBRY; and ribbed, made with garter top; Herms-| Actual , Cae ff Actual | A0rf AY rss iesseseaes weeveicnuieciess | BOG, 2274 3d Ave., Between 123d and 124th. St siace sal EMBROIDERED HOSIERY, tn floral de ae 884 Columbus Ave., Between 103d eh wf Mtge’ | Won't sxe quality fil "Foia asd sod EEE RVENINGE. heavy FLERCED LINBD HOSIBRY.....| tor BDMA ceshsis sansvonre nate rasnORTLANied 12 ple slaep gM gel OUR “TUFF-ENUFF” .HOSIERY FOR black, also fine ir i \ | Children’s full fas CHILDREN; double knee; wide or nar- heavy, corduroy ribbed and row ribbed..........+ seereee fo ehev eo eae by, sizes 6%) to 9 In.. Upholstery. now Fall patterns) IRISH POINT LACE tres. 3% yards | 0. Spe 1.89) ma, ial China and Glassware. _ ‘A CUS-/ BISQUE FIGURES, ae corte subjects, Aer, apectal 9% one “ibe eres wos pleted OBJECT TO USE OF wes New York | When ity abe wes tured, PEAG BY WIGWAM. Wall Paper, Paints, &c, LIGHT WALL PAPER in rich designs; value IMITATION STAINED GLASS—Oan be applied by any one and will not wash off. Value 25c. Full line of paints, varnishes and brushes AT LOW- painting and paper-hanging, "gauze welght lisle thread hoslery in plain Women's finest grades of IMPORTED Kal Men's {mported lisle thread br ipa | handsome plain centre FARWAL DED[Duffy's Pur CEP cag be State Commission Serves Complaint of New Yorkers Upon Companies, ALBANY, N. ¥., Nov, 1—The State of New York, Brooklyn and Byracvee copies of the complaints of Qonsumers in Greater Now i the quality of gas conditions in that city with a view fo reducing the price. ‘The companies were required to an- ewer within ten days. vs Business Mon Protest to Postmaster Willeox Amninet Banner at Federal Butlding. Postmaster Willcox was to-day be- | stewed by business men and others, who | called to Inquire why he permitted the | erection of the two flags on the Broad- way side of the General Post-Office which called the attention of the public to Mayor MoClellan's candiiacy, One of the banners, a big American flag, has at the top « strip bearing the ingorip- tion, "To the Real Estate Men. For Mayor, George B. McClellan.” At the| bottom of the fag Ie a secOnd'strip, with | | Tex Law. yeare before, thanks 1 Dully'’e Malt Whi ‘The second flag has a copy of al...) het be the cartoon showing a bomb and former |jt My wife. who le pant + President McKinley's shadow rising Fowoarbably Bood health NG from the smoke, Intimating that Candi. | SMMlvernmy UMnwy fe Diy Py {date Hearst was responsible for. the former Preeident's @sgassim tion, Postmaster Willcox informed all in- quires that he hed no jurisdiction in the matter, as the posts sustaining th banners Were erecta! in the street was. the Postmaster thor violation of section 640, eul the Penal Code. ne NOVEMBER BRINGS SNOW, | ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Nov, 1—-Snow iy marked the entrance of November to- day, Rain began falling at 9.05 o’clocte from cloud-darkened skies and four minutes later the rain had turned to lsnow. A heavy wind acoompanied the | B, snow. Ligh: falls were general in thiv |part of the Btae, | i 4 Foun, 18 08 | vo A ROLY LN ONB DAY ie TV} 67th wedding anniversary tt enalae., It te the only Which comtiage medivinal, healthealyt Whinkey ts adld tn seated’ notttes only cork ts unbroken, advion free. Duffy Malt The Loft fac Tak BROMO Quinine Tablets | Druggist ind money if It fais to cure, BE. W. GROVER stenature ison each box. S5¢.%¢* ASSORTED CHOCOLATE: ice CREAMS. oes F Ot vounr10c Jove wit) detiver 1 to 10 tow at the | pliowing Manhattan island, 100, Hrookivn, J ree Moboken or, the copde pent C, 0. Qoancies for our out-of-town customers carefully packed rr shipped from our Special Mall Order Dept 1300 BUSHWICK, 0 DTICO..ssrreversesvareeoeres other cities, 15C]! purity of the ballot will rn VHLvsagtiay “ 9 PRICES. Bstiinates submitted for place repeaters under leading to conviction, Eyeglasses, 800 GOLD FILLED SKELETON BYK- GLASSHS; guaranteed 10 years; fitted with the finest Scotch Crys- tal lenses and patent nose clips—the same 48 Others charge $3.00 for; our special price, tion about “repeaters’’ will be gladt considered confidential, PRANKLL Chairman City Committee, City Party, 1417 Chestnut 1,00 oun potions a PY refed tn most Shae Caro |, WA wet imported heavy and at hmere blacks. ...+.+0+ ed cotton, fine and * a ¢ tories prody ce almost eleven tons of eand @ PLNSY A POUND PROF. ea memes - pRwaNNN ND 10c i Want SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. . CHOCOLATE Park Row Mere Open Eveutugy Uniil 11 o'clock, Warning to ‘‘Repeaters’’ The City Party of Philadelphia has informa- tion about gangs of “repeaters” to be sent from he honor of Philadelphia and the coming election. Every effort will be made to. upon arrival. Liberal reward for information The City Party invites the co-operation of good where in its efforts to prevent crime against ¢ LENOX CLOTHIN CON wx we LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE. v MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND, Mr. and Mrs, Alpheus tierrick, aged 91 and 80 re spectively, of Penobscot, Me., have celebrated their and say their sturdy old age is entirely due to the regular use of Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Mr. Herrick writes: + aid gidu ty recomend Duy y ruse aaa Wiioavs (ue Pell “Whit OF HUM) day went piethany Apr i) that day than I did ten arth. 1 wed and in sickness. It to e could no} get along with her pertectiy and keeps her \o- ears and bope W oglebrate our 70th Pure Malt Wh eat sure & Medical boo'le bottle. i daily, sold at \ SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Med se pane & Ts Sat! - rounn Sc MAT WALLOW pounn dc 54 BARCLAY ST, Cor, West Bway 29TORTLANDT ST. Cor: Chureh St. PARK ROW NASSAU, At City Hall Park, fae be protected at the arrest immediately citizens every- - eM germs Informa- received and, where requested, N SPENCER EDM NDS Street, Philadelphia, NEW CREDIT PLAN, - WHAT. JS DOW Do, CONSUMPTION ik a relative “4 CURTAINS, plain or figured jong; value $5,50 to $6.00 q