The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1905, Page 1

a 4 7 ——= RUSSIA SHAKEN BY REVOLT; WOMEN BATTLE IN MOSCOW —+ 42 — ~ Slaughter Goes On in Aueient City, While Panic Reigns in’ Warsaw, Lodz, Kieff and Other Places and Empire Is Rising. 27, MOSCOW, Dec. 3 P. M.—The cannonading continues and the list of easualties is swelling. The revolutionists are bperating in three sections, There are about 1,000 of them in each section, They are all armed with revolvers and rifles. The women who are participating in the fighting are guilty of the worst cruelties. 6T. PETERSBURG, De: —While the Czar's high officials are boast- ing that the Moscow revolt will be crushed In four days, fighting and killing on thestreets has been resumed here, Kharkoff has fisen in rebellion, while the most alarming reports come from the provinces. There are bloody conflicts in Kieff, wholesale arrests in Saratoff; mar- | tial law has beon declared in Krementehung, while Sovno is in the hands of the Socialists ‘Warsaw is in a state of Alege, and troops and police have prepared) for battle, while Lodz, filled up with strikers, is in panic, and people aro fleeing from the city. All through Eastern and Southern Russia and the Baltic districts the spirit of revolt is rampant, and news comes of risings at Various points, Moscow is still the scene of slaughter, and the rebels, determined to Dlock the reinforcement of troops there, have plotted to capture the Czar's officers as they approach the city. Fifty, who accompanied Lieut,-Gen, Mistchenko from Manchuria, were} taken prisoners near Moscow's gates, and the General had a narrow escape, NEWS OF THE DAY cinity of the Narva Gate, Bi. Peters. Drowned from Gunboat, urg. An inspired statement in the NEWPORT, R. 1, DEC 27—Seaman Slovo to-day »ays the Government ox pects the revolt at Moscow to be cone pletely crushed within ‘four days. Patrick O'Brien, of the gunboat Hist, was found drowned off the shore of thé training station to-day. O'Bren ‘was The duration of the rising is ex plained by the emall number of ‘roo seen allve last night, He enlisted In New York two ro _yeurs ago. available, many of whom necessar! Coal Men Indicted, were employed In guanting Lie Gov CINCINNATI, DEC, 21—The Grand @rnment butidings, leaving a compar Gtively emall number available to cope Jury: to-day returned a joint aye Inet representatives of the with the dnsurgents over the wide area Of the disturbance. Fresh troops have fow artived, and the end is said to be goal companies in Cineinnad The iy tment inchides over twenty names and are for “conspiracy. in restriction near. of tmde.” |Choked to Death Eating. COATESVILLE .PA., DEC, 7.—James Thompson, ap Tominent citlzen of Lan- caster County, Fe ‘AS choked to death »-Hay in a hotel Thompson was itn et oak nd @ plece of the eat lodged in his throat, Before ould be removed hie died.’ | ” swe, we Frightful Butchery. From an independent source, the Blovo declares, it/ has learned that the Dloodshed at Moscow has been frightful ‘and that the casualties will reach 15,000 and that about 10 Red Cross workers have beendespatched from St. Peters- burs to Moscow, to aid in caring for ‘the wounded. The paper also says it has learned that the arms of the revolutionis mostly came from Germany and Bel gtum, whence they were shipped to England, transshipped there and smug- gled into Russia through Finland and the Baltic Provinces, Continuing, the Slovo remarks: “When our plenipotentiary sought to Prevent the sailing of (howe vessels through the consuls, the latter refused to act, as all the vessels flew foreign} Rebels Not Beaten, The information of other papers 18 that while admitting that the revolu- Shot Sweetheart and Self, tioniets are showing signs of exhaus-| SPRINGFIELD, 0,, rat ton, they do not regard the issue as) DEC, #.—Noah | White fonda, ahot his eweeth Adeided. ‘The Molva (Russ), which re-| Shcokey, in ehe breast ne ane to ee appeara to-day, fans the flame, holding 4% and she-is at the hosptal in u out encouragement of the success of the a ng condition, Write tn pat bul revolt, declaring that theyarea of the} Heath, uf es an J fighting te increasing jnstead of dimin- G iehing, asserting that th¢ insurgents are Good holding six miles of barricades, and eat de Catch,’ ment by nA R adding: state- issioner Ney that February: cau was 7,495, This also ts the view of tho revolu- ieee using I n | State Secretary Told to oot APOLIB, DI its vo, ‘alter @ two houre’ cont for ef Braye k th aan ty. Seotigtly, after the Storme would not eay whether rasthen te wi {Polson Killed Two Men. BRONSON, MCR. DEC, Mfg Nis Ex CATH OF OFFICE IS ADMINIST Gets His Certificate of Election and Is Pronfpt- ly Sworn In, i |MURPHY’S FRIEND STILL. | Denies that There Is /Any) Breach Between Them, De- spe Stories to Contrary, George B. McClellan was sworn in *8 Mayor of New York for a temn of four years from Jan, 1 to-day. Just | previous to taking the oath of oMce the | Mayor announced in positive terms that e had had no trouble with Charlies Murphy and did no: expect to have any The Mayor's certificate of from the lection ¢ reached him at his office Hall at 11.0 o'clock | could spare the (ime he walked ac City Hall Park to the County Court- | House to take the oath. He was ace jcompanied by his seoretary, Jown O'Brien, and Patrick MeGowan, Prest- dent-elect of the Board of Aldermen hey went to J Leventritt's court and Justice entritt adminis- tered the oath, first to the Mayor and then to Mr, wan. At the same time Nicholas J. Hayes was taking the cath as Sheriff before Justice Truax. Surprise at His Denial. | election nissioners in the City As avon as ce Mayor MoClellan's denial that he has | had any trouble with Murphy stoned considerable surprise in poll { roles, It was known that the Mayor | i | | occ! had just finished a searching investign- top of the Clty Chamberlain's’ office wit, the idea of finding if banks hold- {og Murphy's notes, aligned for the New York, Trucking and Contracting Com- pany, wete unduly favoged in the ‘mat- |ter of olty deposits, A "Is it true,” he was asked, "that the | disclousures made in the course of this | investigation have emphasized § the | breach between you and Mr. Murphy?” | “There Ms no\ breach,” was his em-| phatic answer, ¢ “So Mr, Murphy says, but not so convincingly as to do away with the {dea generally held,” was suggested. “What shall I say to be convincing? Shall I say not vy a blankety-blank sight, or words to that effect?’ laughed the Mayor, Then he became serious. No Breach at All, “No, sald he, “there js no br.aeh, and as Mr. Murphy has sald, there, could hardly be a breach between us. ‘The in- vestigation I haye teen making of the Oity Chamberlain's office has had noth. Sing to &) with Mr, Murphy's testimony defore the Gas Investigating Commit- tee, I had noshing to do with that, but I was {nformed that Certain favors had been shown to nine banks in order that Mr, Murphy might be enabled to bor- Tow money for thé aompaby in which he is said to be Interested, “My investigation has be and it entirely exoneral the City | Chamberlain, ‘There was no basis for the gharge of favoriism—none what- ever," Late this afternoon Mayor McClellan admitted that an arrangement has been made for a conference with Mr. betw Satumay, | an of | | ap ente will be deferred, i} not be able to announce the ist of my ointments until the last of the week,” said the Mayor. “Will you see Mr. Murphy before | then?" he wae asl “Yes, d shall see him,” the Mayor | Bhi the plate be satisfactory to the jon? no reasdn why ft should not ry.” thorough, His visit was im- ee those whol jayor’s ab ct in ages an an indioation ret th eipieatt on ins of the ton, oh, the Mayor bas not ‘veclden in has grown to be a close telend Mine Mayor since the last o! ton ‘and If he would accept could ha v ye at Mr. paciotnat i tram LB gaya al and my ia na nst take place in the cab- An inf ad ‘ any Gund eyed ‘one of tl Com Mdeah se , entioned. fer the Police maeniy: ned 0 ‘ PO ase for Keenan's Job. uw. ‘YORK. WE DNESDAY, DECE AMBER 27, 27, T MCLELLAN ehgagement of Miss Smith to Clayton iat the ‘Hallowee'n Carnival of 1904, The girl chosen for this honor consent considered the prettiest girl in y the olty, is Smith “atoused ‘considérable’ jealousy honor, It Is the belief of the detectives 1905, p| My Circulation Books Open to All,’” Pe sy “TE AIT ELSIE SMITH, ALBANY BEAUTY, TO WHOM POISONED CANDY WAS SENT. Photographed in her Costume as “Quggn Titania’ of the Albany Carnival, eer erent eee panama elioann een. seinen RIVAL TRIED TO POISON THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN ALBANY en nrglbi- phtivemeenarenene Jealousy Prompted Sending of Paris-Green Laden Candy to Elsie Smith,’ Queen of the Carnival of 1904, (Spécial to The Bvening World) vhat one of these gitle was further In- ALBANY, N. ¥., Dec. %.—Detectives !flamed to Jealousy by Miss Smith's en- at work to establish the identity of thy |sagement to young McKinley, who ts person whe sent) a box of polsoned |aypopular young man of this city, em- candy to’ Elsie Smith, aged nineteen, hl} in the local ofMlces Of the New the prettiest girl in Albany, say atl |York Contnal, 3 clews lead to as woman, and that the] The) sender of the poisoned candy motive was jealousy, ook a eharice of killing dthers in thé It, was learned to-day that simee “he [Smith family than Miss Elsie, who was Mot at bome when it was. delivered. Only the vigilance of Mrs, Smith, jatoused! by the long series of anonym- fous letters, saved another of her dunghters from wating of the poisoned eth bok wag ied gcelved! by, Mins. Smith tio 2 hteli and ‘a chem, i ealted the’ cakye ‘tear that to nave, ‘e killed ieeee ihapreg box ie) the Smith mes by a. youngor~ sister of Miss Smith. The box was opened later and found to contain chocol: The little sister one.of the sweets and. bit into tt. on it was that Mrs. Smith, ‘the mother, asked who tmd sent the was. told that it.was an tnonymous gift. ‘The mother became suspfolovs at once. - was announced last May, Miss Smith has received more than thirty anonymous letters threateniss her with bodily harm and eve) death, Tho Ietters were all in ithe same hend- writing, which corresponds with that of the ‘ath'ness onthe box and in a nete | the box contained. Migs Smith was the “Queen Titania” McKinley {s by common and the selection of Mire among others who had’ ought the \ ; LATE RESULTS AT FAIR: ‘GROUNDS, Fitth—Columbia Girl 65, Hyacinth 11 place ‘Arsenal, Sita White 1-2, Wedgewood 5- place, Henry 0. ‘ AT CITY:PARK. > nth—Happy Jaok 7-10, Grossorain 3-1 pl, Dvaina FINORTE WO FEATURE AT FAR ROUNDS Calabash Made All the Running and Beat Snow Easily, / papas: AT CITY PARK) ‘Beats Out Big Bow in Third! | Race—Chanley First | Over Jumps, FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, | Dec. Y--'The card here today wea! above the dverage ak far as class te] concerned and some | lopked for. ‘The fourth race for two- year-olds served as a feature, although | the flelds tn. ever event were well matched. | | | (Special to The Evening World.) good racing was FIRST RACE~Selling; slx furlongs Be Starters, weights and Jockeys ae rtiens, 0S, Sewell 2 i, 5 Sp 5 0 Parrington, 08, a» F Nightmare, 98, Johanssen...).0)'" 30 ‘chore Fisher, 103, Mayew,..; 30 Ip [Ts mpt, 95, Behrenn 20 Pennant, 5, sehiiitig Ft Aweet Note, Oh Chemise, a | Mo Amour, 91, Moreland... 20 8 Firing Tite, 8, Vim stader RE | Simpltetty, 92, Chandler 624 Vernesy went to the front at the mtart. | mode all the running and won by @& head from Fcholarle, wh cloned atrdng | and bent Arena length for tive plase SOND RACE—Five and a half fur Starters, weights and jrckers Fi 1 Bteege Hil 102, sewell ee Meand, WW Hayes, as of Deviltree, Mabe Le Bm a4 Oberon, F o br. Col a8 Beeohwoo Manders 8 a Hegee’ Pocus, ‘tos Bell 6 3 Turn-Over, 0), Medes 2 OS | Blue Pirate, “10g, Cherry m 4 Grove Canteo, 90. McDermott ci 20 Townes, 104, O'Nelll,,.., ” 4 Time, 1.09. Stoner Will went to the front, made all the running and won easily by two Jongtha from Dr. Heard. Deviltree, the favorite, cloked strong and was third, hal a length away. ‘THIRD RACH—One mile. Betting Starters, wolgits and Joakoys 8tr, Ph | | Horgo Radish, 88. Porkina. Th wg | Turehetio, 104, Porrine brseiaee 8 2 | King Filsworth, 112, Sewall BS 3-5 | Wthel's Pride. 100, fehtlltng. o 2 Fruit, 104 MoGee., ’ chy 5 Mirthiess, 103, Polay, ow Lucky Charm,” 106, H Louls Kraft, 109, 10 Bundiilo, 100, Ke 10 North Wind, ‘132, 20 0 Won by. Horse Raden: ‘Foreheilo wan sec: ond and King Bilstorth thirt, Time—tas. FOURTH RACE—Six furionge. Betting. Starters, weights and Jockeys. Str, Pi Calabash: 110, MOG. .eiiecerree TIO am Snow, 1%, nith. ’ 4 Rolla, 101 SLi Gat | James 14, Vreeran 5 ek, Calnbash made all the runnin tnd won easily by two lengths from Bnow who close! sifong /b the stretch and just beat Rolls for the plice. ee CITY PARK RESULTS, FIRST RACE~Five furlongs, Blasters, weights ant Jockeys a Kingamere, 115, Nicol. 4 85 Selt Reliant, 110, Landry 0 4 Red Ruby, 112, ‘Troxier Cs ae | wood, 112, Mel aughiin 8 imply Dumpty, 112, Powers... 12 8 Unele James, 112 W. Allen,., © 15 Topo, Chico, 2, Wiehard. vss Bg Number Eleven, 1K Hanineene, tia, 8 ’ 3 Mr. Wolloteh, 112, Romaneii $ 638 Meredith. 115, Dawshin 8 8 Champ Clark, 112, J. Jones! 10 4 she one ran ciosely bunched to the etch, where ae came away jand won clever! 4 length from ‘Self Reliant. who Red avy a length for the ee Mhimecua BRCONL RACH—#elling; five and a “halt furlongs, Starters, weights and jockeys. Rtg: Duchess Olle, 114, Diggins, , » 4 Copitano, 317, Young... o 8 J. Ed Gritlo, 119, 2, Boland... 86 as Adare, Ls, Nico! Bistehinee so OH Obert | aa Queen Hathet. 100, W. ‘Aiie b 6 wrenato, 112, C, Morris ( af Aone Davis, 114, Lowe % 6 Poseur, 114, Ashworth, me DBS Lyman Hay, 110, B. Morrison, . s ' Bepeonhurst, 119, B. Davis...) 9B Duchess Ollie made all the running and won by @ neok from Capitano, who ery G Ed, Grillo for the place. Time— THIRD RACE-—Selling; se’ Starters, weights and jock ne hl ” Piervott. Bi | oye tess M4 if Ls Mader, geven furlongs. 8 & Won iy ado Big wan wecond and Ynehting Girl third. time 33 45, FOURTH RACE—Steeptechase; handicap. Betting. wi} Pp Re Bed seonese, Str, Ney, 1 Cae) ee | Lord Radnor, 140" Dupes tel, 186, %, tive, ‘ Joolm M.. 19%, C. Johnson. Aanat 160, Fort sidan . Th, 185, OMe Ja ST while the twormasted schooner Exit | tre. in of the act charg ‘Tea Tablets the Latest, PAYN DENIES THAT HEGOT BRIBE FROM. NUTUAL RESERVE. “ae Former Insurance Superintendent Des, clares He Didn't Think It Worth While Paying Charges. 4 Attention to, . ‘Lou Payn, whom Theodore Roosevelt put out of the State Superintend } ency in February, 1900, was this afternoon put on the rack of the Legisias — tive Insurance Committee, Sleek-looking and suave, Lou settled back in the witnesses’ chair and | i solemnly avowed that nobody who had, to his knowledge. any affiliations | with any insurance company could have received any consideration from 4 him so far MMOD SLES UP POLIE A LITLE Shifts Several Captains in: Up- town Precincts for “the Good of the Service.” i Police Commissioner McAdoo thie af ternoon announced a mild shake-up in- volving three Japtains, living the stervotyped esplan tion ‘for the good of the service. Capt. John J. Farrell was taken from the spider webs arid Innobjous desie- tude of tho Bast Elhty-olgith street station and sent, to the West One EHun- dredth etreet ttation, hich by com- Dorian is A, pay ‘exeltt ‘precinct, cowring & nm Of Capt Joun Reppin, who Was In command of the Weat sg Hunde street station, was sent One Hundred and fatisee) stot salon station, which is alto a busy fF van Crut wetting be along in venrs, 4 ig 7A ‘to the bors gs ity-cighth street station, as he hi need a longing for the simple ite S——— JEROME LOSES HIS FIGHT ON RECORDER. |" Supreme Court Justice Mitzgeruld has denied the application of Distriot-Attor- ney Jerome for a writ of prohibition commanding Recorder Goff to refrain from any further proceedings upon the Application of John Blake, who was convicted of @ misdemeanor, for a new trial. Blake was employed In a downtown drug store and his alleged offense was in refilling water bottles, that had con- tained Spring Water, with Croton and selling {t as the spring water. James W. Osborne, His counsel, ap- plied for a new trial and then the Dis- triet-Attorney app! for the writ, Justice Fitagerald that Blake was oonvi ¥ meanor upon trial, and it |s conoeded that the Indictment, ppg tts Ao og | tablishes the CM ld Ra peg? i apo} of imitation statute of ESCAPED PATIENT, FOUND, MAY DIE, William Drescher, who escaped from Fordham Hospital while in a delirium yesterday afternoon, and who wandered about in a bi of ranpree for seven jours before he wal Ma""home, No. 1160, Bast: One Hundred and Bixty-ninth street, sng In a pre- carious condition, he exposure aggra- vated the Injuries which were ing treated In the hospital. Theme includea a fractured skull, sustained in a street ear accidynt on Nov, oo WASHINGTON, DEC. 11.—The latest novel: experiment to be made by the Department of Agriculture Is that of compressifia tea into tablets, one of which Will make a delicious cup of tea, Asa result, what would ordinar a bie Kage of tea can by thik and unique age ad be placed in a pace about the size of a safety match The tea Fran tte at the department's experimen tea gardens at Summer: +H ville, 8 C, a ‘ Killed in Ship Explosion, NEWPORT NBS. VA. DEC, 2 was Ea at Dari Whart fp o-day an B= epaghd tan) i he Ty en an vibes in the department was concerned. Mr. Hughes wanted to know how 4 John Cunningham, formerly coaghman | for “Andy” Wields, the Mutual Tate “yellow dog” ‘handler, got into the de« J partment. Lou. satd ‘he found Cunning- ham tn office when he became superin- tendent, that he didn't know then what Cunninghafn’s affiliations were, and he didn't know now, \As a reason for appointing ven | 4 “confidential examiners, Lou testified that tn 1807 only. two companies Nad been examined—the Provident Savings and the American Unton. q Never Heard of Provident. iy) Lon couldn't neem! the Provident | Gaytown: sald he bad never heard of it, | "You know, Mr. Hughes,’ Payn, ‘“hat's dight years ago, anid am a pretty busy man—busy night day. Alwayw got something to dott ’ Q. How dk you come to examine ¢ 1 Mutual Reverve iy 18987 A, Oh, thepe ) {had been reports of crooked work) om ! thelr part, Q. How tld’ you oome to examine Mutual Life thet year? A. Mr, Curdy asked me to do tt. He afraid. There were come from two States, ai Q. What @ you mean «by afraid? A. Oh, these larse tions are cowardly. They are afraid of strikers, of strike legisiation, of hold- At the time Payn referred ‘to were eight out-of-State Insurance missioners in New York clamoring wet at the Mutual Life. Lou sald he eved he had been called upon be- leause he had the most. genuine author lity, In this jurisdiction. ‘The other | commissioners were given a chano@ to ‘examine,” but Lou wae supreme. | Payn confessed that when he the insurance department he took it jgranted that the system in vogue } jall right, and so he continued it Q You knew Andrew C. Fields? Oh yes AS But T have mq acquaintance with! him, Know him just ‘as T know half a dozen other men. Just General Knowledge. Lou said also that he knew that the ingurange companies maintained legte lature ‘bureaus, He assumed that “Amory and Fields" attended to that ort of business for the Mutual Lite Not until last spring di@ he hear thas) there was a House of Mirth at Albany. Q. Did you know Andrew Hagan? A. Oh, very well. [ have had a | fe eid with hin for Wihat do you kngw or Al oe id how of le Was All or once in Te: next thmo In Kani Tt was mt te t “etic atted lau, wou ‘ting In the Insurance ore than ft would do it fn other partments of human endeavor troheg by corporate Intersil hate about his work? y goo! guess of what Birt you would see him era again you we i snes P} when It got down to ation, He was of the opinion. ‘had some “pretty @ od sug; Q. Did you ever think of call tion or Fields or MeCurd: {Ing them under oath to tell! this legistative activity of No, 'Q, But you think tt ay wae BARON HELD FOR 7 pee Countess Kinsky+Palinay Ba Got Money by Paine Pret The Countess Uke Kini ky actress, now at Yorkville be