The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 3

‘ALICE ROOSEVELT'S PLANS CHANGED BY LATE STEAMSHIPSEAS = AWAY TO SLEEP. Plans to Stifle Banking Inquiry, but Pubiic Likely to Force Action, Longworth’s Sister, the SOME SNAPSHOTS OF ALICE ROOSEVELT AND NICHOLAS LONGWORTH, HER FIANCE. iP! Countess de Chambrun, (Specially Photographed by Evening World Staff Artists.) ks Will Arrive To-Night. | GOELET DINNER, TOO. | Feast May End Prematurely When the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse Is Reported. (Special to The Evening world.) ALBANY, Jan, 30.—Th resolts.ion to investigate State Superintendent of Iburn was bottled by the Sen- y. It was reported early by the Assembly Ways and Means Commit- tee and passed by the house without de tate, When the resolution was handed down inter In the Senate it was promptly re- | | (Continued from First Page.) t as they saw the wave of her anger | mount to her temples. Told Camera Man to Quit. Miss Roosevelt shook a mhite glove in the Jens of the man’s camera. : “Please etdo this.” ‘she sald sharoly, with a jerking little gesture of her Rs, hand. “I want no more pictures taken to-diy. My father will be very much 4 Wiepleased. Please don't annoy me any i more. Pleire leave me alone now. ‘Won't you please respect my wishes?” The procession continued all the way tack to the Goelet tome, In front] walked the young women, four abreast, with Miss Roosevelt on the outsh Next came the photographers and at tall cf the parade followed a constantly growing «tream of the elastic-necked populace, male and female. Mrs. Goelet @nd the Misses Mills were embarrassed | showed it. Miss Roosevelt's) chin was set in firm lines and the color | ae deepened in her cheeks, but she lec- tured the persistent photographers no more. Her gloved fingers plucked ner- vously at a huge bunch of violets which @he carried tucked la her belt. Mr. Longworth had sent her the violets early in the morning. Mr. Longworth Waiting. «iy Miss Roosevelt only stayed a Mttle = While at the Goctets’. With the twlu| i Misses Mills sie walked back over the | Madison avenue route to Mrs. Ogdea Mills's again. There she ‘so'¢ lurcheon | Shortly after tuneh she was felaed hy | ferred to the Finance Committee. Sen- ator Malby. who represents the district In which Kilburn lives, is Chairman of Finance. When asked if his committee at its meeting this afternoon would act finally on the resolution Senator Malby said: “I don't think so. ‘there 1s n for hasce. It it an important matter and should be considered with proper care. The present purpose of tho Senate lenders Ix to keep the resolution bgttled in tho Finance Committee, 4 But public sentiment, it 1s telleved, | wil force the committee to disgorge and nut the proposition fairly before. the | enate. Mvery Senator would then have. to co on record. ind the resolution in all Probability would go through. | FATHER BRADY, WELL KNOWN PRIEST, IS DEAD. | Had Been Active as an Educator | and Identified with Gaelic | : SUICIDES ACT ae at his hame In Yonkers of consumption after an illness of several weeks, He was thirty-nine years ola and was born in Virginla. At the time of his death he was first assistant in St. Joseph's College, at Yonkers, and pricr to that had been an assistant at St. Columba's College and at St. Raphael's College, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbitt, Mrs, Van- gs ee ey A MAN'S DEATH 74,0 %°amous SurgconsAre PANIC IN SCHOOL Cle Here hao king i P es + : Rts |Loneworth was waiting for t? resident Acts Imme- | Escaping Gas lenites f @dge of the Mrs Vanierbi: 2 . . e - 7 . E : ALY raat. ‘ ened) Scaping Gas gnites rom inp eis seltye . r recently desamed in tar nite, wavine| diately On Congress Bill |Plump’s Case Diagnosed as Victims of Appendicitis ‘Nott Street Pupils Frightened Lighted Lamp and Ex- |tor ts gromotion ot the teaching. of wo young he sidewalis, y a7 aX S el ¢ h a al He - Mr Longworth Gailed a rassing seers! for Facts on Merger. | Smallpox, but Autopsy --——++ | by Steam Explosion in losion Follows ALD heute Ce°R a, Set H neom, and afte e fw yea act 4 climbed !n beside | Reveals the Truth. Dr. A. J. McCosh, Specialist on the | Dr. G. R. Fowler, Author of Sev- Classroom. P Biate chaplain. he Ancient Ovder of couple nd . Spe Pa “| lermifc a i i ae nea ae mansoni ee —— Hibernians: He was iso for severa! ty-third str 2 town Broad. Key iherreaniution che thortialse ‘of Rep- | rattan aia Oteiannee Vermiform Appendix, Has eral Surgical Works, Und. Ra Mme R eR Ia CLES 8; ‘The Breving Worle.) iment. Mie daar aie Ric: His Own Removed. Knife in Alban fott street pte hoal at No. 4 our. y attempt to vogue, the ston "heat |, Jalimig Aey-tour years ld, com: |RTT LET) ATMISELF 24 Norfolk street, early to- WHILE ON SICK VISIT this afternoon and inadvertently un- & sor-wed the valve. There was a smati| one N |#¢ ‘ day. A lighted lamp ignited the fumes jexplosion, a roar af escaping steam, and : > |immedate,y the scioolroom was a scene | Of the escuping gas, setting fire to the t panie iouse, which Was badly damaged. As Doctor /Atlended Patient (Dee to tho E the Batterv. |/pesentatives, Presifient Roosevelt, toc! happened + trio mounted ably contracted from the horses am which he worked, was the decision of Cormer’s Physician L ane and Dr, J H, Larkin, of the College of Physicians | wity-fourth and Surgeons, to-day after an noied specialists on append at the Morgue, upon tae body =f Henry} had nis own vermiform aj evt day called upon the Interstate Com-| halted the merce Commission for a report regard- b ron Sulld- | ing the alleged existence of a com- y d the driver's uttention to/biiation or arrangement between the Mo regulations, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the as the identity mf the tall) Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesapeake ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan 30,—pr. Ge tyerson Fowl xper: and au 1 young woman hie Saree | : ake) Diump, firw-tve: years. old, of N wavsels 46) Upstativtt) CUE rod £ Flu, C panle arwn made for the acarataid aihebae Sane Teacned a crema gst Cah lita “been| and Ohio and other ratiroads in vio-| Wart ater a stislemas: “Plump diet | Gh in The Seem reek hie ues made ger tne Moora te the | When the firemen had extinguished Sia | Jearped w crowd sathorcd outetde the) lation of the anti-trust law. tn the small-pox pavilion ‘of the Ate: De. sack all ‘tie’ other pupils. might. become | the flames, Ludwig was found dead sit- spondent Philadelphian Sent re OMce. B: : ‘i The: fesotutic 3 sitan Hospital, on biackwell’s isla: {the Pr the State ale Nocked. the way. err the: 4 ched i * i HUM Ue Ger Deis Cale Vie Eloise Reeisee TEC Taek ate latine tive days’ treatment. “He had b but tira nai i Ae inerehaneae fnigmenea’ sonolare 'to0K 19. thenRtetnt | une lf # chalr, his body ‘scorched by Bullet Into His Body. her. ectin 5 vided that the jaform ve days before qui work. iis. ape on the wal res Trlghtenbe scholar > the Jams tok charge of Mr, Longworth) Should be furnished, only in case tt |! phe’ physictans at the hos ag.| table oa Ww Hs conchucted se HE eee enh ne BEY ABE (ieest of the school, and Min geueeet | On a table near him was a letter| PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 30.-It was ’ Gnd Miss Roosevelt sind chopenymed| Sou not be deemed incompatible with nosed Wump's Hines ass: ‘Grate and ussistants he hile tralve Several moment memb Ht cipal, ‘sounded tiie fire drill; that had escaped the flames, telling of |1earned to-day that Marcus H. Da:tow. mem aboard tae revenus cutee md] ie DUblic interests to doo. ited’ many of the nurses and ssbiatants rain BENE ead meniberacoe thes ne: The otlier children immediately "re: | je intendet wentde Scwalickeoo en busliaasiaantofthisleltey Sep serra aus cutter which] "The fact that the, President sent the mptoms o¢ ‘that, disease Triwag said to-day at ihe hospital that | performed An operation ast night, Dr. [sranded nd te manic was over Posten (Cala ea lillie iad (died foe | CLeaet nen ace ee about «tart » bay! resolution t ¥ is edi~ ure, puls 05) een : 2 aeieré aarigus, No as Injured, i out sturting down the bay! resolu:ion to the ‘Commission ‘immedi. |temperature, pulse “and respiration | yptt asset tay At che hospital Powinrh CARC ie MerloUs. nr A Ca enone har ore eae enceoes | Meuonalioay wee cfonaa Eta SNe ratty its receipt is indicative that cal ales reached him. uy to meet tae Ka im der Grosse,| he docs not so regard it. r Wil committed sulcid-. heard the explosion which on tre tiny deck of nie cutter ie! “Chairman Knapp at once called is H when the gas ignited, and| The cause of death given out when turns eee wer to Capt. Bradley, Sr Wein pause oe nteniteron: aed he TWELVE HOURS IN ALICE ROOSEVELT’S STRENUOUS DAY. this revealed the fire and sulcide. his demise was made public was heart wed Most gallantly. and ex-|? Jnquiry at the offices of the Interstate eee pom disease and shock at seeing his friend tenfled to them tie limited necommo-| Commerce Commission to-day disclosed . . dations of his trim and dancing Uvtle| Oe fact that the only d:ta upon which | cratt. They elected to m> to tho pilot! the Commission can base its repcrt out- c Darrow, who was at one time @ an ‘0 the pilot’ »de of matter already ef public knowl!- | 4 Mrs : wealthy man, brooded over business re- uxise, where they sat, holding hands,|cdge is contained In the reports of the cornelius versep, end this tn: believed: to. Haverled as the cutter cast off and pushed her| Tuilroads themselves. ayt ¥ MMS Vanderolt him to shoot himself. Last Sunday he sharp nose ecaward himself. ——— Heicher, in Whose Trunk They] / EASY. called at the apartments of E. B. Sho el! Myers, who was ill. and while « physician was attending the latter Dar- y row avent into another room and killed ———_ era rm i All Others Barred. | q | No. other ssengers were allowel i aboard. One busy young person Insist- | edho3, going along. “fam from D! It's Nice to Feel Easy, trict-Attorney Jerom:'s office." he exolained to the man at tie gangway. —_.—— “Well, you get District-Attorney Jer- ome to furnish you with a boat,” said the calloua deckhand unfeilingly. The busy young person stepped ashore. | Ax the Barge Office it was sald that! the cuter would meet the liner at! Quaraatine, probably about 5,39 o'clock, | The play was for the couple to go aboard, “vin rope ladder, greet. the | Contessa de Chamorin and elther come| wih her on the tscamship to the pler In Hoboken or els2 to kidnap her aboant! the cutter and land her at the Battery in time for all thres to keep their dia- ner engagen'nt for to-night at the Revert Goclets'. Mr. Longworth will accompany his tit sister to Waa! j- | ton oa an early train to-morrow. Miss | Roosevelt will follow later in the day. Alr, Longworth, who is at the Brook | Clud, in West Fortieth street, broak- fasted later than ix his custom. However. he was up and about the ¢lub's smoking-ropm during the fore- noon, He kept in touch with the steamship pler by telophone until he} definitely ascertained that the Kaiser! t m der Grosse could t possibly before night tt Miss Roosevelt and Con-| gev.esman Longworth ‘will be in a vox party that will attend the performance | of Hearl Dy Vries at the Mad!son Bauare Theaire, Dinner at St. Regis. Prior to attending the opera last night, Where her presence became Instantly known, Miss Roosevelt was a guest at i t Cornelius Vanderbilts, As Miss Roosevelt entered the box she said to Mrs, Vanderbilt, “You must go In first." Mrs, Vanderbilt agreed, Miss Roosevelt sat at the left of the Wilson box, so she could chat with ‘Mrs, Goelet, who sat in the adjoining box. AS soon as Miss Roosevelt took her Place she spied Mrs. Edmund -L, Bay- Mes, who was with the Goelets, and ghatted with her through the act. Mr, Longworth’ sat behind Mr, Vanderbilt. Creighton Webb was the first visitor to greet Miss Roosevelt. He handed her & hote, presumably from Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Miss Roosevelt oon- sulted Mr. Longworth and. then Mr. Webb ylelded to John Jacob Astor. ‘Opden L, Mills, Robert W. Goclet, Rob- @ dinner given at the St, Regis by the | eit L. Gerry followed in ‘quick sucee: ‘Then Miss Roosevelt, waiting to catch Mrs, Astor’a bowed ‘Very Fespo::~ Zully to the leader of fashion, It was Mre, Astor's a Gzprerance & the Provision in Senator Measure Makes: Filing of Certifi- cate Legal. (Special to The Evening World. ALBANY, Jan. 20-A bill to legalize the traction merger, deal was offered to-day by SenAtor Smith, the represent+ ative of “Lou” Fayn. who is known as! the agent of the Metropolitan system | The measure compels recognition on the part of the State of all corporativne in which subsidiary companies are merged It requires that the new corporatio shall file with the Secretary of State a, certificate of merger. Failure to do so 1s made a misdemeanor. The right-of the Traction trust to fil ‘ts certificate and be acknowledged as a corporation of legal standing !s mad absolute by the Smith bill, ° Senator Smith In explaining the meas. ure, sall that its sole purpose was to prevent stock corporations owning the majority of “the stock of other com- antes from escaping just Mabilities by Riding behind the ‘insolvency. of th subedary company and having a re-1: organization, i ———— PENNA. ROAD SELLS $20,000,000, OF BONDS, Announcement was made to-day of the sale of $20,000,000 of 4 per cent. bonds by the Pennsylvania Company to bankers of this city. The funds from the sale of the bonds are to be used for con- struction and other purposes not stated. Ogilby Haig, died. Mrs. John Jacob Astor was with her. Longworth to Meet Sister. A supper at Sherry’s followed, when Mr. Longworth accompanied his ati- anced to the door of the Goele: reul- dence, taking his leave, Sir. Longworth suid to-day: soit hh TSR" Beans si, ae win On. haisde, Vm " gol, buck to” Wasuington with. ‘my =“aiis ter. I am putting up wt the Broolc Club, in Fortieth street. Miss Roose- velt, as iuck would have it, desired to come 10 New York at this time to visit Mrs, Goelet, and, of course, it was a great pleasure to’ me to be ‘her escort. “1 belleve she has some shopping ta| do. For that matter, so have L. Unim- portant & person @8 a bridegro: he) needs, to see his few min: That's what i'm golng thi afternoon, bel! Mise valet: Bay, Bex: in New until’ AT LUNCHEON VANDERBILT Were Discovered, Can’t Pick Out “Greenberg.” Isaac:Heicher, the Hungarian held up at Ellis Islanit yesterday when the Cus- tome inspectors found under a false bot- tom in his trunk $100,(00 worth of Hun- garian railway bonds and other secur- ities, was put througta further exanrina. tion to-day, ‘Heicher has told that the trunk was Joaned him for use on the voyage by @ man named Greenberg, whom ‘he met on the pier in Antwerp and who, he sai, came on the swre ship, the Fin- Jand, and was to claim the trunk when the Janded here. A search of the 1,700 steerage passen- gers failed to reveal Greenberg. Every one of the 1,700 was passed by Heicher that he might pick out Greenberg, but he could not find the man described. After about 200 ha'l passed he picked out Moses Solasky, who, Ive said, help- ed him carry his trunk aboard the Fin- land at Antwerp, He sald that he had seen Solasky talking with the mysteri- ous Gremberg. Solasky ‘was questioned and sald he hal helped Heleher with ‘his trunk, but dented knowing or seeing any one named Greenberg on the ship. MRS. WECHSLER IS STRICKEN ON STREET. Well-Known Brooklyn Woman Dies of Heart Failure Near Her Eighth Avenue Residence Mrs, Barbara ‘Wechsler, sixty-one years old, was making her way to her home, No. 43 Elguth avenue, Brooklyn, through Eighth avegue last night when, at Union street, she was seen to stag- yer as she walked, ‘The next Instant she fell in a heap to the sidewalk, Heart failure 1s sald to have killed her, 2 She was accompanied by her sor dau, ‘er, Louls and Madeline V |S who carcied her to Dr, Henry B. Deli toure’s office, No. 73 Eighth avenue, but vhe had expired, t of the Park Slope district. She had for some time been suffer rouble, Last evening from. heart ne just bef, s seized wits tn ditivalty in breathine that the fresh air would help ETA NOON TY er, She suggested & walk, and was ken out by her daughter and son, philanthrople work. She was the widow bf Joseph Wechsler, who was the orlg- inator of the first department store io Brooklyn, . ' Mrs. Wechsler had been identified with | Speaking of food a Kansas City woman eays: “I had always eaten any kind of food I fancied, and suffered no ill effects till a few years ago, when I began to have trouble with gas in the stomach, to which was added, three years ago, a condition common- ly called ‘heart-burn,’ but which, of course, {s in reality nothing but a vad condition of the stomach, due to the use of improper food. “The trouble became chronic and affected ine seriously in various ways, It depressed my spirits and filled my mind with gloomy forebodings, con- stantly. My mental pow<rs seemed to grow dull and sluggish and my memory became so poor that I had difficulty in recalling even the oc- currences of the previous day. The doctor diagnosed my trouble as ‘ner- yous indig<stion’ and gave me medi- cine. “One day I met a friend looking so booming and wholesome that I asked her ‘what will make me look like you?’ When she an: ed that she owed it to Grape-Nuts food I laughed at her. For two loug years I kept on eating everything that tempted my appetite and taking medicine between meals, till [ be- came vhoroughly disgusted with drugs—they gave me no lasting re~ lef. “Three months ago I heard from another friend who had ben cured of a stomach trouble by the use of Grape-Nuts food. I was despirate enough for anything by this time, and determined to stop the drugs and give tue new food a trial. T relished it from the beginning and have learned to like it so well that ! can hardly eat without it “The result has been marvellous, s been restored, stomach 5 gloomy forebodir holla, have all di i clear and activ» much housew fac as T could before in a whole day, and with littl: or no fa such a res Nef to have ste nerves once mere I fel lil » ving on ar a ew and most greeab! We huve Grape-Nuts every meal at our house, and my little four-year old generally calls for more between times.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. ‘There's a reason.