The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1906, Page 1

| A BEAUTIFUL COLORED Weather—Fatr and. colder, moderating Friday, RESULTS EDITION ALICE ROOSEVELT WE Mi DIN ey “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | PRICE ONE CEN —— SN AGES EVENING won vy ‘irculation Books Open to All.’ Wenther—Fat 1G. SOUVENIR WITH SATURDAY’S EVENING iF and, co! RESULTS EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT.) NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. THUG ALICE ROOSEVELT ~ GIVESAREH OF HER M White House Bride, Mr. Longworth and Their Attendants Go Through | the Form that Will Be Used | at Ceremony on Saturday. (Special to The Evéhing World.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.—Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Long- worth, with those who will attend them on Saturday, gave a rehearsal of the wedding at the White House this afternoon. There will probably be another rehearsal, with music, to-morrow morning. New York society people arrived here today for the wediing. By to-night the hotels will be almost as full as those of St. Louls are when a national convention meets there. There is another out-of-the-ordinary guest here for the wedding. He Is John W. Hutchinson, last survivor of the famous Hutchinson family of Bos- ton, who used to sing abolition songs and war songs in New England forty- five or fifty ye:rs ayo, Mr. Hutchingon is seventy-seven years old and wears his ‘white hair and beard long, a la Wait Whitman. His last public appearance was at <he Peace Conference in Portamuuth, to which he gave distingtion by writing a peace poem and taking his fourth wite. The peace poem was one of the strong features of the Portsmouth conference. It comained eighteen verses, being the only poem ever written in wird “ough: to” was made to rhyme with “motto. ‘Mr. Hutchinson's wife eccompanied him bere. He announced that he had mritten a poem celebrating Saturday's marriage at the White House and dedi- cated it to the iride and bridegroom. He hopes for an opportunity to deliver it in person before the Presidcnt’s house- hold and the couple, or, if preferred, he can sing it, having pu the words to amualc of his own dor just such an emer- Sleuths on Ground. Quarters have bewn engaged for half @ dozen detectives from the Central Of fige in New York. They will arrive to- morrow for eervice at the wedding. Naturally the news of the housetul of wedding presents scattered broadcast has made Washington the Mecca for & lot of professional crooks. The New York detectives will look after thievos from the metropolis. fs Mies Roosevelt spent a busy day. She was up early, looking after the thousand and one details that are nedessary to the wedding® The flow of and letters in the direction of the White House began with the opening of the express offices and the Post-Office and continued unceasingly for hours. Presents are coming in so rapidly that i Is hard to keep track of any but the most important. Kalser’s Gift Arrives, The personal gift of the Emperor of Germany to Miss Roosevelt has reached ‘Washington and is now in the hands of Ambassador Speck von Sternburg, who will present it to-day or to-morrow. It js @ novel and finely wrought bracelet of great value. There ls nothing lke ft in this country, ‘An unexpected but none the lees ap- preciated gift has reached Miss Roose- velt from an Irish gentlewoman of Dub- ln, It 19 quantity of the famous (Contitrued on Second Page.) AUSSI LIST OF KILLINGS GROWING 8T. PETERSBURG, Fob. 15.—The Of- ficial Mesesnger to-day prints the usual fweekly summary of violent poiltical crimes and selxures of bombs, explosives @n1 weaxyjons, filling over two columns, Hxcept for descriptions of the shooting At Bebasyapol Fob. 9 of Vice-Admiral Chouknin, Commander of the Black Sea fleet, whose recovery {a considered as- sured, and the throwing of a bomb into the assembly of ‘“patriote" on thi Schlusselburg Embanicment here, Feb, the record consists mainty of @ long enumeration of chtses where the terror- ixi4 have been. active. These include St, Petersburg, Mos- Odessa, Kleft, Nishni Novgorod, Vid, Workw, Sumura, Kursk, sola topol,’ Kazan, Riga and ther offciaks have been pring cities here Jdlled, patrols fired on, bombs, wea: and dynamite selzed, or posto 5 ie or other State dnwdicutions at- tacked. A number of the crimes wore com- mifted hy haere, boys, : lannouncing the’ marriage of George sad tases: ert. LONGWORTH ‘‘PALRS” FOR A FORTNIGHT; ACTS AS SPEAKER, | | WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—For one minute to-day Representa- Longworth acted in the ca- pacity of Speaker cf the House. He was called to the chatr dur- ing “roll-call and no duty de- volved upon him during the time. | When he left the Speaker's chair he arranged for a “pa: for two weeks, or until March eel, SUNRISE FOR-THE BASEBALL FANS. EARSAL |= ARRIAGE LILLIAN ALLIEN, LORILLARD'S PROTEGE, WEDS Woman to Whom Sports- man Left Rancocas Farm Now Mrs. Livingston, Cards have been received in this city Lavingston, Commissioner of Public Works during the admfnistration of Mayor Low, to Mrs. Lillian Barnes Allien, who was a protege of the late |1 ingston and Mrs. Allien have been rife farm Mr. Lorillard bequeathed her all missioner for several terms before his apointmepnt as Commissioner of Fublle ‘Works, He was a close friend of Mrs. Allien for many years. After the death of Mr, Lorillard she «walled upon iim to assist Flowers,” will dine to-night at tho St, Regis. Although Californe other extremity of the oontinent there ig a goodly delegation of California: in Ne all wal hi ight to og Yi willie ee a here to-day. Deuxtempe, 97, Collector Jossup. 118, ident of the |ma'n Iuwver, bot by fie it aaa Ingres i " 8 ; erary wage Sere Sunday World Wants FAVORITES WIN -FEATURE EVENTS AT NEW ORLEANS Cigarlighter Beats Out De Reszke at Fair Grounds and Little James Scores Over Bill Carter at City Park. FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, Feb, millers furnished the feature of the card They were evenly matched, | and as a result speculation was brisk. ‘The rest of the card was only ordinary. The track was heavy, ‘were consequently backed, ogRST “RACEyTwo-year-olde; four fur- 15.—A small but select fleld by a length from Little Wanda, who arters. wolghts and jockeys, Sewel! of his racing horses in this country and 3 in Engtand. Bisse 18 Hoffman th George Livingston is a well-known | Lenosstrian, New Yorker. He was ‘a School Come | M¥Ky Jor ght, Rom 50 Deuxtemps went to tho front, made all the running and won easily by a length trom Collector Jesgup. who was an easy second In front of Pet FOURTH RACH—Handleap! one mile, Startars, welghteand Jockeys. : known ea @ scholar and as an author, Je. at thy | ates to-day at his home in this city, Mr, Kip wae born in New York City York—men of prominence in|!n 18% and waa a member of ths old ‘3 of life. More than one hundred| New York family of Usat name doxrese conferred b: gained some prominence ed coveral and mudiarks ing. ir. Pl, ter Paul. ool CITY PARK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—The mudders were the whole works here to-day. The track was heavy as of it could be, There was nothing ex- traordinary about to-day's card, a five- and-a-half-furlong dash being the fea- of ture. It brought out quite a good lot sprinters, * FIRST RACE—Selling; four furlongs, Starters, weights and jockeys. Pierre Lorillard and to whom he be-| starters, wolghts Botting: | Judge Treen, Od, ik sa and . 3 Y Baycien queathed ~ his magnificent Rancocas | saintida "100, ell eee is" Pj | Belle of, the’ Bay, Stock Farm at Jobstown, N. J. The | Gitte Wands, } $8) Kistn, Wi dba ceremony was privately performed in th a8 | Pera deg Be this clty on Feb. 8, and Mr. Livingston 5-5 | Little George, 104, W- and his bride are now on a tour of the | Dorothy, M.. 1 a | rach Rinpreaa Southern winter resorts, evra ears Azele, 101, RL “Wilson Salnrida went to the front ok F ; you tie, Rumors of the marriage of Mr. Liv-| tne start, made all the rundiog and won |g 2lagk Flag made the running to the » where Judge Treen went to the front and won by @ neck from Belle of for more than two years. Each has de-| Wa8 a length in front of Our Own. | the Bay, wh eth Mutable, the favorite, coupled with | § ang best Black Fleg « length, nied several times that there was any! Susannah, fell at the start. Time—oee | PRC Ost 1-5 contemplation of marriage, but the/ SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs. cards set all doubt aside itn. Rotting. a] Starters. Starters, weight Mrs, Allien that was enjoyed the| Fargo, einen ee a" As | Nente: Lue die Stor, Hedfcrmas, Snes friendship of Pierre Lorillard for many | Ghaunces ‘onth Beonlsca $3) Rina'Day. 107 state 5 3 yeara previous to the death of the mill-| Sadie Penner. 112. ¥.. §) Maer Dubean, 100, 2 8 tonalre, He settled large sums of money | Fett Neme, giz, Maron og | Re Bib asic tS red upon her while he was allve and left|Zrike Mors 3) Homey bumety. 100, 5 oe her his most cherlshed posseasion—Ran- ‘ Ethel Mecatterty, 407 Weallen., 86 99 covas Furm—at ha death, She was hla] Faiyo went to the front, made all the ae tater erans running and won oasily by three lengths |. @ runaway race cape nal nied ia lees ‘rom | from, Loretta H.. who beat Chauncey €2 this, opening up a gap of haif @ dozen of his life accompanied. Olcott a length for the place lengths and winning in a ble wallop. Burope to New York when he came| pHIRD RACE—Six furlongs, Rama was second all the way, easily home to die. In addition to the stock Bett! ating Anna Dey for the place, HIRD RA 1 tABEIRP RACE—Hendwap; five and a halt 1 4 | | Starters, welghtaand Jockeys. Brn’ 2 | Monet, 128. 13. smith. ic aa 52 | Creal. 100.” Harrigan 12 18 | Biucher, 108, eric Bw & Billy Woortward, 108, 0. BR Bert Orea, 100,” Kostner. 5 2 Mint Toy. 103,” Ploratt 18 4, Alrwhip. ins, Nicol 73 8 Monet went to the front soon Etna ed A 10 rat lucher (half for the place. Time-ito se, * nee her in administering the great estate ao | uearianter,, 0 Radice, FOURTH RACE—Ors mile, PRISON HOSPITAL, puadenly placed in her hands, “Out of | Br, Sorull, 17, Perkin Starters, welghts and 4 Betes, hese ness ing 1 yn i ASHINGTON, sprung, culminating in the marriage. Sei seat De Raeaken: ey Bilt carters tog, ‘Dav % 3 Mus nad DUNDES 7 GOarEs . Livingston and his bride will reslde | eat Dr, Spruill three lengths for the | Happy Jack, 116, J. i} § | Beavers, the former Chief of the Sal- at the Rancocas Farm most of the time, | place. Diraden, 132, D,” Austi 85 3.5 |arfes and Allowances division of the ‘but will keep up a town house a bait ik lt 18 #8 | Post-omce Department, who on Mon- fea Tas PTD [oh Entries for to-morrow's races at 91, Koerner, day last pleaded guilty ¢ CALIFORNIANS TO DINE, |xew Orleans, bowling and other | Lytle: 07, R Wits 1081.18 | cophaeian We omsl cochetom, Gar late sporting news on vase 16. AM reed pg AT front at the| who was to imprisonment for ——— a two years, 1M at the jail here, where ‘Tho California Soctety, @ stour'shing a Dead by ZBI Carter and, Breden, | Litt | be ie. gral transfor to the hounds: organization of the sone of the state of |LeONard Kip Dead. tec, who beat Happy Jack a halt a| “Whee norecpeneh it ourt_ Mond Callfornia, "The Land of Sunshine and| ALBANY, FEB, 15.—Leonard Kip, well] length vara congtainel to some af tha or ; peamliciasstae le ts, Around Town Indictment. KINGSTON, N, ¥,, FEB, 15—The Grand Jury, which has been invest!- gating Kingston's anonymous publica- tion, Around Town, to-day handed down two sealed indictments to Justice Botts, in the Supreme Court. One of Ilo ee) » Im Reacly = “For You An A Mi ly Time Ih aly’ i _S | \\" | SEAMEN. DREW LOTS FOR RlGhT TO-FACE DEATH Ship on Coral Reef, Three | Attempts Were Made . to Reach Land. Through casting lots for what seemed going almost to a sure death, Capt. Sew- ell and twenty men, the crew of the American steamship David, won their lives from the hungry coral reefs near Port Limon. They lost their vessel, however, and to-day the men reached New York on the steamship Panama from Colon, Capt. Sewell remained by his ship. The David sailed from Baltimore on Jan. 2 bound for Port Limon with a cargo of railroad iron. The voyage was an extremely rough one. On Feb, 6 in| the mdst of a driving rain before day- | Ight, the steamer struck on a reef on Courtown Keys, seventy-five miles from | Port Limon, : ‘The coral plerced her side, and as the sea was running high the position of the men was extreniely dangerous unless they could get word ashore to St. An- drew's Island. Lots were cist to see who would make the attempt to reach the mainland, Second OMicer Leen was selected and he and two of the men started to the shore in the small boat. He made but @ short way when tro sei dashea the frall boat against the reef and smashed it. With his boat almost sinking ne man to get back to the vessel. Again a choice wa: and this time the lot fell to First Oftcer He pulled away from the Sew to, meet the same fate of the Taam he fore him. Again the boat got back to the vesuel, and this time Ohief fngic neer Carlsen was selected to make the attempt. Those on the deck watched him directing the two men at the oars as the tiny boat tossed on the sca. He was successful, and the boat, after faany perils, reached St. Andrew's Is- The next morning three si out to the rescue.” Nad mba erated, and tl ) out much tr le. the David there. The captain is at Port Limon. BEAVERS SICK IN Hovslept in a AGED WOMAN LEAPS 10 DEAT AT ELLIS ILD Mrs. Gonzales Plunges: Head Foremost From High Window. A domestic tragedy that began when Pedro Allonderos died a raving maniac in an asylum at Lisbon, Portugal, was ended to-day at Bilis Island when his sister, Rosa Maria Gonsalzes, sixty-five years old, whom he hd deprived of her share of the family fortune, com mitted suicide by jumping from the top floor of the women's detention ward to the roof of the railroad trans- portation offices. The aged woman, who had travelied from her home in San Francisco to Por- tugal in the hope of securing the money her father had left her, came back with only 2, she sald, and not till she was dead was it known ehe had more. Her diseppointment, increased by her imprisonment on the island by the jtu- thoritiesf who would not permit her to land until she got more money, “aused her to end her life. Meanwhile her son- in-law, Emanuel G. Estrella, $s almost frantic with grief as he tries to recolect the address In San Francisco of his father-in-aw, his pretty wife, Theresa, and his @ister-In-law, Anton! Forgot the Addres If the young man could have remem- bered the address the immigration ofti- cers would have gent a telegram to the family for money. Only yesterday, however, the pair wer told they would be allowed to land ‘to-day, The aged woman was suspicious ‘of all men since her bitter experience of the past few weeks. It was four months ago hat she was notified in San Fran- peal her father had died in Lisbon and that she was joint heir to the es- tate, She had come to this country weyen years ago and had often written to her brother Pedro. Found in Madhouse. Bhe wrote to him to take oharge of the estate and sell It, so that he could turn her share over when she arrived. But when she and her gon-in-law looked for Pedro in Lisbon old fricnde told her he was in an asylum. She went (o & him, but he was raving, Then she quired for the money. ‘The lawyers lwugoed, Money? Rie wine and gam- 01 ian waited, and then Pe- dro Cre whe money we Ln and ane and young Estrella 6 on the stcamahip, Biollian: Prince, arriving Now York three, days ago. When Coroner Harburger examined the body he discovered in a money belt worn under her clothes Ca ba #10 terday, on orders of the jail physician, he waa transferred to vhe hospital ward for treatment. Double Hanging. EBENSBURG, PA., firat double took FB. 15.—The gold pieces, $% In American silver and a dozen Portuguese silver coins. There and chain and was also a gold watch a ring. Had’ the immigration officers known the old woman had so mi she would probably have ray and all CHARGES THAT DYING 0 FROM IRON BAR rs —— Ht G F BLOWS ‘ Jeweller’s Wife Bravely ProtectsGems | —Policeman Saves Prisoner from Fury of Men and Women Who Chased Robb Monk Eastman code of crime, this ald of her husband's jeweiry store at seen dropping the red-stalned bar as fotlowed as exciting a chase by a mob region east of the Bowery has ever capture of the young desperado, MINISTERS RE TAMING GRAFT Chicago, Professor Says Victims in Schemes. CHICAGO, Feb. possession of the C. cording to Dr. Charles EB. Hewltt, of the University of Chicago Divinity School. In an address to the theologi- cal students yesterday Dr. Hewitt de- clared that ministers neglect thelr re ligious duties and use their pos finance Charges of with Insurance agencies and othe: were made a university ecclestastic Money schemes, the church congregations are oftentimes used as victims, ure indulged in by many wulnisters 4s a side Ilne to their pulpit work, he told the students, Dr, Hewitt decried the previ graft among celigious leade cause for tne deficiency in of to-day and a menace to the apread of religion, He urgei his students to avold temptations to graft, which, he declared, ‘they would’ meét at evéry hand. Church Members Are | at his attitude. er for Blocks. ‘While scores of men and women looked on a young thug, schooled in the afternoon struck down with an from bludgeon and fatally injured Mrs, Joseph Feierstein just within the thres- No. 317 Broome street. As the woman fell under a rain of blows she screamed shrilly and ¢he young robber fled without the booty of diamonds he had come for. He was he emerged from the store, and there of infuriated men and women as that experlenced, finally resulting in the who says he is Arthur | Smith, twenty-one years old, a painter jeia at the Salvation Army Hotel. on ‘Tho prisoner, Chatham Seuare, visited the Felerstein jewelry store yesterday afternoon, but |ns several customers were at the coun- |ter, left after asking for a $1.3) diamond | ring | His Request Was Abaurd, | He called again at 2.20 o'clock this afternoon, hovering about the door until Pelerstein go out, ‘Then there no one in the shop with Mra, Felersiein. The young man shut the | door carefully tenind him and, stepping | up to whe counter, asked again for @ $1.50 dlamond ring. He was told his re= [he saw Mr, | quest was absurd. | “Then saow me thoae dlamondal: ales commands. pinting to a tray infe gliss case” The weman was aleyined “1 will suow you same others, stepped swiftly out from She nt get by her visitor, how= ever, who stood between her and the door and again ordered her to produce the diamonds. Sirs. Felerstein, frabtic wita and anger, threw herself upon the thug and clawed his face with both hands, He caught her by the throat. ‘ew forth an iron bar that he had led In his coat. 2 xking her with ore hand he pounds head and face with the bludgeon » fell unconsfious to the floor iming with blood. As her assailant ick the first blow, however, she ut~ tered a shrill scream, Her ery was heard by Henry Silver stelu, who was standing in the doorway’ of No, 316 Br Jow de me street. opposite the y store, Tho robber saw him as he ed across the street, abandonéd his ros ot theft and rushed out of the store, dropping his weapon on the paver men = Saw Wounded Woman, + Remembered the Maine. | HAVANA, Feb. 15—The American colony to-day observed the eighth anni- versary of the destruction of the Maino. | Flags and wreaths were piaced on the! masts of the battle-ship. A visiting | pody of the Knights of Columbus partic- | {pated in the ceremonies, | aticough the half opened door Sitvere = stein saw the battered countenance of — the woman lying on the floor and gat the crv of “Murder! Police!’ which, ae fast as the words flew. was talen up: by scores of men and women, ‘t The thug raced toward Christie s ‘with tne mob at ‘his heels and st iy = WINNERS AT FAIR GROUNDS. Fifthh—Aurumaster 7-10, C jonist 7-10 place, Louis Kraft, AT CITY PARK. Fifth—Modred 6-5, Tichiminao 7-10, Gauze. Sixth—Oak Grove 4-5, Miss Lingard ou€-pl.;;Lady Charade. ++ ______—. FOUND’ DEAD IN RIVER. The body of Timothy Williams, aged forty, of No. 303 East Eighty-first street, was found i nthe East River at Fortieth street, this afternoon. He had been missing since Dec. 16. a+ WOMAN FOUND DEA D; MAN ARRESTED. Georgia Lescander, forty years old, was found dead this afternoon in her home at No. 232 East One Hundred and Sec- death, by the police of the! East station. The Detective Bureau was notified, ond street. Antonio Angelo, forty-eight, of the same address, was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the woman's One Hundred and Fourth.street FATALLY BEATS WOMAN IN STORE HOLD-UP VICTIM T and yprang towed _ 4 ' aint | | 1 i i | i |