The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1901, Page 8

waa ey at gaa GRATEFUL NEW YORK SHOULD DIAMOND. Another Policeman; i Makes an Offerto [5 Philbin. root WILLING TO TELL OF | GROSS CORRUPTION. |? Evi mce Agalmst the Captain Will Probably Be Sebmitted by Next Monday—New Witness VW «Plain Cloth: Map. District - Atterney Philtin rece'ved| « another letter to-day from a policeman attached to the Fifth street station, which is Capt. Diamond's headquarters, offering to supply the District-Atrome: with insiie facts of police corruption fm the precinct. With a similar offer made by another policeman yesterday, Mr. Philbin now has two members of the force who know the methods of the police under Capt. Diamond and are willing to tell all they know at any time. It Is now almost certain that evidence against Capt. Diamond will be placed befare the Grand Jury on Monday next. When asked if he intended making public the names of the policemen who hed volunteered to aid him in securing evidence against Capt. Diamond, Mr. Philbin sald: “No, I shall net make thetr identity pubMo; ft is not necessary, nor would it be proper at this time. They need pro- teotion, not publicity.” zs Ta police circles it was gosstped to-day | / that rhe patrolman who to-day offered to ald the District-Attorney's office was until recently a “plain clothes" gan at- as Te Poxt Police Commi activity in arresting women who were understood to have been “protected, caused him to be warned that a job would be put up to have htm arrested COHGODHFOGOHOHHSHBEGHTHEOHEHTOHHGHOGOOOCGODOHOOS) Hearken to the doleful sound. It 1@ the voice of Pollce Commi: A bas Mulberry street! Here are a few suggestions loner counsel for the Park-| Murphy. Vor Horgan & Slattery: had a long conference| Iie wants a new headquarters. Make It a picture no artist can patnt. with District-Attorney Philbin. thia| For the police. Chastely pure, divinely classical. Every room a multe, And a roof garden on the roof. ‘The Mulberry street building ta passe, Where the grateful caps, ‘The police feel lonesome in it. Jaded with eight hours of strenious ‘They mise the luxuries thelr position | effort, May be relaxed. Plenty of skirt dancers, Whirling dervishes, — aleight-of-hand Porfornern, morning in régard to the proposed pro- ceedings against Capt. Diamond. Neither Mr. Moss nor Mr. Philbin would state what transpired at the con- ference. It waa admitted, however, that Mr. Moss offered to the District-| demand Attorney Important ‘acts conocerning| What, ho! Horgan & Slattery! the vartous persons in the Police De-| Our friends in the marble business. partment who have for a long time been| And the Iron, steel, wood and cement under suspicion. businesses, Comedians, tigh and low, ‘The Parkhurat Soctety ‘nas, since the| And in the plumbing, carpet and paint| Vurlety performers and other talent Lexow Committee days, been quietly at | businesses. Can be found right in the Department Great saving to the city. Wouldn't have to go lo the White Rats for actore Muat have a pulpit, too; Pulpit for the Commish. Sermons sound better from a pulpit And many other gerachaefte. ‘They need the money, work obtaining evidenc “What we have got,” Mr. Moss sald this morning, “will be valuable to the District-Attorney in his proposed work.” After Lawyer Moss had left the Dis- And let it be a lalapaloona. In Fitth avenu Near the park. ‘w His foner Murphy Wants a New Building for Poll (The above te suggested by Artist Powers.) BBN DOGGOSOOOODSIGOGDOGHHHHHOOHOSS) ERECT PHOGODODEGOOOGDIGQHGODSII© GOOHOGDHSOOHIOS Headquarte WUKLD: PLDAY BV PALACE FOR POLICE HEADQUARTERS. CHODBOHBHHD® BOO Beach for the Deputy Commish also. Remind him of Rockaway, Dear old Rockaway! Fix polson boudolrs and torture tete- a-tetes For Republican captains. Horrid ment ‘To act an they do. Hutting the reputation of the Depart- ment. Another thing. If a cop sees that nobody steals Red- Light Lena‘s door mat, And in the gratefuinesn of her heart She wants to give him the price Of a pair of shoe: Worn out guarding the door mat. He hi conditions. So more of thia— Going after it! to Make her bsing it! pleture above. Bee ‘Thin will be about ko after It un ) 1 Go ‘way back and sit down, r present weet AUN DOWN IN THE BRY BY A TUG. Nineteen Men Have Narrow Escape from Drowning. ROWBOAT THEY WERE : IN WAS CRUSHED. Ferriea Acros the Basin When, Without W: img, Tes Orashed Into Them. Nineteen employees of the Lehigh Valley Retiroad had a struggte for Hfo fn the basin of “the Gap,” at the foot of Washington street, Jersey City, this morning. A large rowboat in which they were being ferried across the basin was run down by a Lehigh Valleg tug, ita sides stove in and the men thrown into the water. None of them could swim, and for a time ft seemed almost certain that nome woula pe drowned. The employees of the tug worked heroically, however, and while they were picking up as many of | the strugglers as they could reach the tug’s whiatle waa screeching for help. Other oraft responded and aided tug‘m crew in the work of rescue. ‘The rowboat was John Roektoff, of No. Jersey City, It 1s used exclusively in transporting Lehigh Valley Rallroaa employees across “the Gap" and basin, to and from thelr work. It ts the only means of ferrying across the strip of water In that vicinity. ‘The men in the boat charge that an Imperfect lookout was kept on board the tug. which crashed into them with- out sounding any warning. Rocktoft sa they were in command of 80 Essex street, midway across the dasin and were not paying; tug, | any particular attention to the whioh was some distance aw The | men were chatting, Joking and laug! ing among themselves, and paying no attention to thelr surroundings. Sud- enly one of them looked up and ut- tered an exclamation of alarm “Look out!" he yelled. “We're being ran down!" Rocktoff shouted to the man sculling the boat and he bent to his work, but before he could send the boat aheaa half her length the tug struck them ambdshi ‘The side of the boat was crushed in and she went over like an eegget throwing the men Into the water, whi they floundered, some of them sinking, until rescued. MERCURYS IN A CONSPIRACY. Therefore evolve us a Headquarters, | 1 trict-Attorney's office Mr. Philbin went to the Special Sessions Court room, where he met Justice Jerome and con- ferred with him quietly for over halt an, hour, At the conclusion of the conferen<, nelther the Déstrict-Attorney nor Ju tice Jerome would speak of the sub- discussed. It was said, however, that rangement had been an ar- jo whereby Mr. bin, Justice Jerome and Frank Mo: will confer and work together tn pros cuting Capt. Diamond und other pollo officers whose names have not yet be mentioned tn connection with nye: Fations to be made. | i lOAPTAIN FIRED BORROWED|HE PRESENTS WITH IT SOME CHOSEN WORDS. seth, DEEPLY LAID PLOT TO DE- Drowned While Working. FRAUD THEIR OUSTOMERS. REVOLVER AND SAILOR FELL. Andrew Consslyea, forty-five years | old, an employee at Brown's Drydock, Essex street, Jersey City, was drowned while working on the pler at the yard, With Tim: Stamp They Were Able to IM without ball in the thol Street Court to await the result sailor's injury ——— “DID UP” MATTY MATTHEWS. ——___. | 309 Paid Help Wants, in this morning's) nanage » the Wel “Welxht rh ‘SHOT DURING A |NACLE’S DRINKING BOUT.) NOT ALL RUBBISH Force ana Ti REPORT Street-Cleaning Commiss gner Nagle'a provea, that Nagle's vocabulary is by na published is something ie mn in the ofa hing ‘The Commigrioner presents the prob- lem of the final disposition of garbage secomen andl importance, and ing the serio deavor of tho: ment. final t i : 4 Man te i Warrants Oat for Othe i Other Mela We erary Way. E tS Detectives Neeley, Neammack and! Theodore Gunderson, a sailor, of No | Waldron, of the Old Silp station, ar-'s4 Luquer atreet, was severely wounded| firet annual: report ea { raigned efore Magistrate Olmsted !n ny @ plato bullet while scuMing with! City Record, to-da 4 the Centre Street Court this morning | penjamin Johnson, the captain. of af literary effort It ‘my } Charles Smith, seventeen yenra old, of} tighter, in Edward. Hammeratadt's na-| ols. , or an S No, 14 Lenox road, Flatbush, and] joon, No. 28 Columbia atreet, Brook-| Mauns meagre. ’ Charles Goodwin, of No (8 Lewis) tyn. to-day 4 atrect, whom they accusam’ of larceny © meu, who were friends, nad deen 4 2 tan ard Both are imessenger boys. drinking tn the snioon for some time, | 24 moat momenton PE Avcording to the story toht by the de-land got to scufiling. After one bout | thus i - A tectives ten mesnenger boys I te |Jonnson amked the bartender to lend Tee problem sor . ploy of the Bankers and rokera’ M Nim a pistol stittin 1 e@ jum 0) Hitt | danger lservioe Cumpanye AtENoNl4s New| Usiwediat e@enlokinelyy handed caversthe | elu cuecetn® t e $ | fraint the campany | ‘The men wrestled again, an explosion | “ally confront, not . | y e er of when they | sons hands and a bullet struck Gunder- hess is | , |.wore ‘sent to a GtMice and] on In the left cheek, No bad feeling | {tS a ‘ | minutes they would | de men wan suapected. Gun. | ind proper dist and then charke| removed to the Long Island | matter of all kinds aintrag then that the thorough, ‘ation incesantly deman s thought and earnest charged with {tw gnifll- and discusses ay and complete and of very Gisposition nore or teas of a chaotic state, | \ probably always e perplexities that eter- annoy, of the Departement, nitary conditions of the whole so dependent ugon the prompt 1 of the entire refuse descriptions it the ‘om- \ prehenalve accomplishment of this work vital In an appeal for more dumping places World. « wx he a's 7 + be cy » Challenged Detective ¥ “TL most emphatically assert that un- BUT | have been punished enc Tl ivse proper and adequate provision for eerie ‘ lever saw a worn looking person. an erease of dumps. for the exclusive i les dete ; sll Magistrate Tighe, In Butler Street | ew of this department, ts mude without Paid Help Wants in | that Coury i Trookiyn Wweday: Matty | too much ay, there will come a time the 13 i in | stead tha ' Mat = Neitaet wala hae el y yea he 13 other Ney | Marshall he ¥. cs el not far distant when putrid and . pers co rh wad ork | Mech [PC Aghter wan arraigned charged with In-l matter will be 1 the sldewalka of Papers comb nae © soxteation and reaivting an otMeer aeiilesa nc ‘s Matthews created ao disturbance in Steins pavilion, in Fifty-etghth street, ists that he B i havep it In compelling Hrooklyn, Inet night. Dete house-keepers to obstrve the rules of ARTISTS . wil in and tried tol his Department, jonatlsel lash ws sie prize OD ter. | Soe lacing him inn predicamer ? . 4 anawe: . | > predic RO RErErens x ieeascs TE RTIDOS ynawer wae to saing for Mci| through the bond hold-up, he con ‘het s ae iaaw fie cilfenge, and in tha presence of jeclaring that su.far aa ls permonally ARASSWORKERS | wet Auveral hundped men- and. women pm- | concerned ia More than satinted BRICKLAYERS Pl eertyr Vtovgive Matthews a pretty a Nith the results attained by him and S Governor's 4 g ax he ever received) in the] bs force. Mell Ga $ prlze-ring ———_— ; Ma thewa's right eye was !n_ mourn- * ., vy oy, k s left ear awollen to twice ite PORT CEA NE WEY ORK. natueal nize tiie other optic cut and a tolerating, fh nom swolle M aniiven here han an plece’ of Akin on fis Fully @ressed at Foot of face the size of a half-dollar that did not saow dincolorment, Up-and-take: Nght, cond bes The Magiatrate told him to go home nit think It over, ——$—____ Drowned Roy Identiti The body of the boy who was found drowned in the Eust River at Fortleth atreet eurly to-day was Identified that of Vincenso Pasquale, sixteen yei old, of 418 East Forty-seventh atreet. It was a stand- Hamburg Vat with Matthews BHOEMAKERS .. BTENOGRAPHER® WARNISHERS WAITERS WAITRESSES .. CIREWORKERS MIBCELLANFOU ‘Wordeaur { GO STRAMERS, DAY Aug * Vien Mambur OUTGOING BTEAMERS BAILED TO-DAY. 503 | statanses, Tampica.+ — Hylas, Rio Graués, Brunswick. TOTAL .... . Ara Fast F tleth Steect, Policaman John EF. Cunningham found foot of East Fortleth street early this morning, tail, wore blue overall! white stripes and were no marks on ed thi nt and was as notified, brown hi lace shoes, if) HAD OVERDOSE QF MORPHINE. CITY COURT CLERK MALLON self, while hotel employees and Cree- win's friends say It was an Hattte Nd, a ehambermatd entered Creex at 7.20 o'clock thin morning. Tle was then engaged in unpacking hia trunk, he daving arrived at the hotel the previous day, He was {in a Jolly mood, the reayy the | MYSTERY IN HOTEL OUICIDE. |Creegin, Friend of Col. Dady, Dead in the St. George, Brooklyn. WAS JOYFUL BEFORE THE SHOT WAS HEARD. Prominent Contractor Killed by # Pistol, bat There le No Indication that He Wished to End His Life. Charles A. Creegin, formerly a» well- known Brooklyn contractor, and for a} year past in the employ of Michael J. Dady, one of the Republican leaders in Brookiyn Borough, was found dead in the Hotel St. George, Pineapple and Hicks street, at 8 o'clock th{s morning. He was shot through the heart, the bul- let having entered the body on the left aide. AS WE WERE SAYING JOW the summer's half way over, ‘There’ is but a moath or ‘And to @lrt upon the shores ‘And the youth's mind rune tp ehane Do for winter underweart’ And yet there is plenty of hot weather ahead of us. The hokey-pokey man and the fan-vender are not ready to strike their tents, and there's plenty of time before you must think of turning your Panama hat Into a wall basket Maybe while you are reading this the ther- mometer will begin another exhibition of high climbing. Islan when thousands and thousand, sleeping on the beaches about next Sunday World Magazine. does duty on the finger of every ticular patness of the problem ing—“Which Loves length, seems to be can almost imagine How Creegin met his death is a mys tery, Oyly half an hour before he was killed a servant talked to him in his room and he war then cheerful and whieting. He had arranged several business: engagements for to-day and there are no Indications that he in- tended taking his life. Bestdes, it would hot have been te for Creegin to have held the revoly when it w eltarged, as the bullet entered the side well in toward the kK and pi the heart. He would not have hed th revolver In that position unless he wax | left-handed, and his frlonds he wie not given to that habit Police Say $ The police believe the man killed him- poset a ov in half an when the room would NEARLY DIES FROM “CURE.” | j Viottm of Habit Gave Mim the| Drag W He Was Sufer from Collec, and Physic! Plenty of Work Getting Arounil (o Hie Senses A “Tf Me a case of walk or die, then let me dle.” So sald James Mallon at Atlantio Highlands to-day, as Dr. Andrews and his aasistants were endeavoring to over- come the effects of one and one-half «rains of Morphine, whioh had been Injected into him. Mr. Mallon ts clerk of the City Court jeach. taken Richanison, Highland morning he war tently Il with billows coltc. A young man whoae name could not be learned and who | sald to be a confirmed mor- Palne fend suggested that an inj of morshine would relieve his suffer- ngs Mr. Mallon consented and the young man gave him a dore under which he lost consciousness, After more n two hours’ herole treatment: Mr Mallon recovered “Mind you, don't aqui that dope around here,” man who inade the Infection —$—$—$———_—— BROKEN CAN STORY FAILED. Lawyer Italsed a Laugh, fut Client Held For sectling Watered Milk, Lawyer Jacob Rieger in Essex Market Court to-day set up a novel defenso in the Interests of his client, Max Blumen- in, of No, 29 East Fourth street, m Health Inspector Johnson accused of selling adulterated milk. “My cllent Ia not gullty Your Honor,” sald “Rieger most serious! “How's that,” asked 3 nell, “Jt woe raining when the inspector examined the milk and the can he took the milk from had a hole In its cover and the rain went through It.” Magivtrate Cornell laughed as he sald; “One hundred dollars ball for trial.” —<—<——-—- MAY SMASH SALOONS. Mrs, Nation Free and Going to At- antic City. TOPEKA, Aug, 9.—Mrs. Carrie Nation was released from jail last night, enough money having been ralsed by the temperance people here to pay her fine. Mrs. Nation will go to Atlantic City next week. DAVID R. SEARCY DEAD. Tuesday vlo- any more of r sald to the wistrate Cor- The boy was about four feet six inches with blue eyes, ir, and dlack stockin ‘There NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.—David R. he body, and it is| Searcy, Grand Secretary of the Knights he fell into the river by |of Honor, waed, The Cor- and connected prominently fraternal ated Bight. was forty-nine years eld. = lock led and, receiving no re- sponse, xummoned heip. With a porter and a’ clerk the chambermald entered. i Creegin was lying on the bed o@New York and 1s stopping at Camp | early ction | be ready { Some ume ergold heard a pistol, She rushed to the door of which was dressed, breathing his last. On a a shor! nee from the bed wa’ calibre revolver, still warm A) payslclan put when he arrived the man was di May He Accident. A search of the room revealed no word of any kind that would show man intended Kling himself, On tae nirary, there were evidences of prep- aration to dress for the street Some of Creekin's criends advanced the theory that w removing ihe revolver from his trunk tt dropped, the hammer striking the edge of the trunk, Creegin, If ne K over at the time, might ha the bullet in | the aide. i arrived from and after tw nin charge He had b : eh Col, Dady ntract whi place all summer. He dined yester day with Col. Dady and Harry Ralston, Mr, Dady's confidential man. | Hoth say eegin was in the best of spirits and thustasiic over his work, ‘reegin had lived at the St. George with his wife and. stepdaughter reveral ye When ine t to Cuba sent his family to che Mountain View House, White Mountains, N. where word was #ent to-day of man's death, Creegin was forty-seven ra old and Hved in Brooklyn all his Ife. —————— JAP OFFICIAL CALLS. Seen Guggenheimer and Say phing Over the Tanne Takahiko Ofufl, a civil engincer rep- resenting the Japanese Government called on Acting Mayor Guggenheimer to-day, He told Mr, Guggenhelmer that he was looking at the tunnel and t New Enst River Bridge. Mr, Guggen- heimer gave him letters to Contractor ieDonald and President Nixo ——————— DESPONDENCY, tence, Me tn ot to bright hy eanditions in lese than fifteen min- uted after a pleasant dose of efervescing BROMO-PEPSIN. This little remedy {a responsible for much happinens Im the world, ‘It ie one of the and most remarkal of modern medicine. Phystetans everywhere prescribe BROMO-PEPSIN for NERVOUSNESS, HEADACHE, INDIGESTION. INSOMNIA NAURSBA AND MENTAL FATIGUE deci they know that ft CURES SURELY PROMPTLY, and because they know it to be ABSOLUTELY HARMLESA, BROMO-PEr- SIN COXTAINS NO OPIATES. DROMO- PEPSIN \s manutactured only by the Ci WELL CHEMICAL CO. of Washin c. ALL DRUGGISTS. 10c., 25c. & 50¢ Ver sale by Wm. B. Riker & Bons, 234 a1 6th ay, even husbands and the competition for the $60 D! lead to the belief that warm an otherwise happy menage. gulmpe, Mer basq bl ane aoe. Tecoming her quite well, niche chiffon AN hich: topped off with rum, Made Netty quite the swell, For the uninitiated we will state that this is fasn- fon talk, written by the snake editor. Men wouldn't understand {t, anyway, and women wouldn't care. The latter, however, will care when they see the splendid full-page reproduction in the original colors of the two gowns that have just set all Paris crazy—that 1 crazier than usual. Thess gowns were worn at [ Vastellan ‘ry wedding, ©: lane (who was M became Counte girl it will fit. which the Longer—Man_ or ‘Woman? unday World Seether ceenseteay ot saupul interest, and small wonder! the heated arguments between wives—and many of the letters received in rize for the most convincing answer controversies are going on in many Ts so that you will wish you could forsake the city and go to Coney |, to sleep upon Its limpid sands. hose were wondrous nights a few weeks ago, by the way, sought tthe camera, and the Sunday” World no! ei . je Sunday World cau; v' group with one of its matchless cameras. he result le anottier of the series of remarkable photo-scenes of real New York life, which will be presented in four colors on the first page of tho rellef from the heat py ‘They escaped the heat, The result is another HEY strolled beside sounding sea, A youth, # rie ma ter: Thelr tears came. fai fast coule dripped tate the orrew 1 go back to towD— ry fh My i I'll not rorget be {shes "Each aight I'll elt you a Jone Iettart rted Dy the ie 4" them bel- And as You should have hei low— Next day another girl had be, And she another fellow. Ah, constancy, thou art more than a jewel! And Love, what art thou against the corroding rust of Fick- leness! Especially in the summer time, when one en- gagement ring generally Hence the par- Sunday World Is agitat- The problem, discussing at great ‘We lovers—or are ntess Roni de Castel- her by the bride, who ine, ‘They are certainly beautiful dresses, but hardly suited to Broadway of an afternoon. ~— (—___= whale got away). sour credence, New York woman she by photogran! Wena: was a fellow from 5 Yor Who went to Rurope In France he saw thei ‘on Ike a dunce. ted and cried like anything, e—this ie a fact— packed ant orkers, a rule, though, don't cry o the In- conveniences they have to put up with, They laugh and take It good-naturedly, realle- ing that every rose jas ita thorn, and that for the tm- measurable benefit of living in New York must ne willing to iome sacri- tice. At any rate, a Now York crowd {fs the Jjolliest, happiest in the world, and If you want @ picture thac will drive awa World and see for yourself. i #Great ARBUCKLE’S DEEP SEA WOTEL CO. | 2 ees Geo edrestinemest fi merstag paper 4 most famous and almont unbelievable crimes of recent years. ALL OF THIS AND MORE TOO — IN THE — Sunday World NEXT SUNDAY. | AMERICA’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER. | e@-N. B.—If you are not convenient to a newsdealer send five cents in stamps to THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New York, and a copy of issue of Aug. 11 will be mailed to you, postage paid. i for your daday, My Iittle baby, Dance tor your daddy, My diteh 1 ae caught a Hell cook tt in shy Ay soon ae ey wete {t Rome, fe now bringing ft, with nce of a4 uerrick, a team draulle pulling ma- a a. fo streets, and The hired man. tats the way they sing the 1 “ditty out “In Callforni nere fish come big. When you co after minnows. cut there you must always be pre- pared to catch a few wha, Instead. One inan, of who the Sunday World will tell you, actually caught a whale ‘n'a email hook (but. the cases, however, are worthy Two other wonderful, CAN avh ever caught by x for they, tell you of the WHT stand the stories are y the blues you must get next Sunday's ATE thet cook In a week or jess, And as I ¢ ‘The last of his chops, I almost drops, Int be The poor chap mentioned In Gilbert's Immortal poem was forced “to cannibalism, no doubt, so there Was some ex- cuse for his eating “the cook and the captain bold and the mate of the ‘Nancy’ brig, and the bo'sun tght and the mid- shipmite and the crew of the captain's gig.” But In the case of Packer, the Man-Enter—but it is too serious a matter to touch fippantly. ‘There must always be a little grave with the gay, a Mttle acid tn the cherry; 80 1f you wish variety your attention Ix called to the first true account of one of the = te