The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 7

, ct. RECORD HEATH BEFORE |DEVERY’S POLICE ~ GRAND JURY. OTHER INDICTMENTS ARE EX- PECTED TO BE REPORTED. WHPOHOHBIIOOQOOSHE 1 Continued To-Day. Sessions of the Federal Grand Jury, suspended last week, were resumed this morning and the first matter taken up was the investigation of the affairs of | @ the Seventh National Bank. Fletcher Heath, the brother of Perry Heath, anil the representative of the Western interests in the bank. was in the anté-room of the Grand Jury room for some time before the Jury sembled. He was the first witness called. ‘This Is taken to imdioate that the four indictments found last week against directors and officials of the bank «lid fot firith the Investigation, and that other indictments may follow. Mr. Heath was desired as a witness last week, but could not be brought to this city. His attorneys promised that he would be here this week, ana thelr Dromise has been hept. The action of the United States Dis- trict-Attorney in withholding the war- rants for the men Indicted h been taken udvantage of py those who are in the scheme to reorganize the bank. Some of the directors hurried trip to Buffalo last Friday. and even the death of the President did not deter them from an attempt to get Comp- troller of the Currency Dawes to ap- prove of the plan to reorganize. What |: muccess they had Is not known as yet. Mr. Heath was before the Grand Jury for about half an hour and was the only witness called. An adjournment was taken at noon. The Grand Jury will meet again next week and will not be dissolved until October 7. It {s understood that after the Seventh National case is disposed of, the reported implication of other banks In the failure will be inveatigated. Assistant United States District- torney Baldwin, who hi Seventh Natioual Investi, to make any Journment of Baldwin started for Canton, o'clock. TWO BLACK EVES ON A BLUECOAT. SPLIT LIP, BANDAGED HEAD rt —_____ Up on Charges Before the Police Board Eight Times. DEVERY HAS BEEN UP ON CHARGES EIGHT TIMES. Deputy Commissioner Devery has livd considerable experience himself before poiice boards. He haa been up on charges eight times, ss follows: ‘Time. Oharge. Oct. 25, 1878—Neglect to report.... Dec. 3, 1878—Conversation..... July 22, 1879—Absent from roll-call. Nov. 11, 1879—Conversation Jan. 27, 1880—Conduct unbecoming an officer... March 17, 1880—Neglect to report... Nov. 25, 1887—Absent from desk duty. the Grand Jury, Mr. oO. atl NOeX. oe Judgment. Reprimand ++..Fined two days’ pay Fined one day's pay Fined half day's pay Complaint dismissed Fined halt day's pay Reprimand August, 1894—Extortion.... Dismissed from force, but courts rein- otated him. REIEDIEE3S83E999-OS9O8190F D0 Policeman Edward Deering, of the Atlantic Avenue Station in Brooklyn, appeared in Gates. Avenue Court to-day with two black eyes, a split lip, a band- @ged head and five prisoners, whom he accused of assault. The prisoners, Thomas Duffy, of No. we Lib celeb ielelebiebebeibebbelbteteitebtetettetedtetati- SOME OF DEVERY'S SAYINGS WHILE ACTING AS A JUDGE. intel: , M2 Graham avenue; Chari rs, of t No, 163 Steuben street; John Hoffman, on: ™ of No. 3 De Kalb avenue; Hi = I'm goin’ to run this court like s- military court. Discipline McGair, of No. 36 Sterling Pla will be strictly enforced. I'm a judge now, and it {s my duty to see Harry Taylor, on Notes Bait s | that the rules of the Department are enforced."”—Devery's announce- yawore that Deering ha aten them mont with a revolver and tried to kill them. |"¢ TTORCOLIen te rane _ Trial Judge, March 1, 1901. ‘The trouble arose over an arteat |. TE, Old Slip station, late at rolicall, March 15—You wouldn't have been late if you wanted to go out and make a touch. You'd have been on time. Fifteen days’ pay. TO POLICEMAN WUSTROW, Mercer street station, delinquent An reporting, sick, April 5—Five days’ pay. Keep your hand down and don’t bend your elbow so much, and when you come here again don’t be dopey. POLICEMAN M. M’MANUS, West Twenty-third street station, sentenced by Justice Jerqme for non-support and on charges for that offense, May 3—-This man McManus purposely failed to support his children. He done it once before. After learning that McManus bad been sentenced by Justice Je- rome—There are too many iittle tin soldiers going around town with guns on thelr shoulders, degrading themselves and the whole community. It’s a shame to sentence a man like McManus. He's discharged. Justice Jerome ain't goin’ to run New York. TO POLICEMAN CAVANAGH, Central Park Squad, charged with fring his revolver at a prisoner, April 26—Twenty days’ pay for not hittin’ him. .Next time you hit him. TO CAPT. ALBERTSON, who charged Detectives Jackson and Deering made yesterday while he was in citizens’ clothes. The five men said he was maltreating his prisoner, a boy, who had been throwing stones. Deering was dismissed from the force @ight years but was reinstated after three years. The case was adjourned to allow both eides to Ret witnesses, WOMAN'S. WILD RIDE IN HEARSE. MARY BURNS DIDN'T KNOW AND DIDN’T CARE. Feige! with failing to report a pool-room subsequently raided by the MW Committee of Fifteen, March 22—I think you're a coward. It’s cow- Wason_Held o flead Chinaman— ardly to make such charges against these men. You wouldn't have made the charges if some vigilance committer hadn't raided the place. I won't stand for it. I'd have you Dut out of the Depart- 4 ment If I could. Case dismissed, and I'll reprimand you for being & coward. TO SHRGT. PETTY, Madison street station, absent from duty Jane 13 when he was summoned to testify as an expert in gunshot wound cases by the District-Attorney—Humph! I never knew you Were @ gunshot expert. You'd better learn your duty before you learn any fads. Say, 1 don’t beHeve you know anything about gun- shots, I wouldn't believe your testimony about such things under oath. Twenty days’ pay. TO POLICEMAN ONEILL, Tremont station, charged with using violence in enforcing the Sunday law, Aug. 29—They ought to have thrown you out of the window. You'll have enough of that in a day or two when these little tin soldjers get through. You ought to have a little hatchet and go an’ join those little tin soldiers, inter- fering with a man’s business go's he can’t earn an honest livin’. You're'a loafer. I'll fine you thirty days’ pay and prefer a charge of insubordination against you and recommend that you be broke. Oneill—I won't stand for a shake-down. Devery—What'a that? Get out of here. You're a loafer. I'll break you. | TO POLICEMAN MONAHAN, Central Park Squad, who resigned rathor than accept a transfer, on complaint of a gambler—You're an wld dope. You ought to be off the force, Mary Knocked Down a Pedal and Breke His Leg. ‘The story of a wild ride In a hearse came out totiay when Magistrate Cor- nell held Mary Burns, thirty-five years 014, of No. 135 Allen street, on a charge &f reckiess driving. Mary had been drinking last night and when she saw a city hearee etanding in front of No. 135 Aten street, she took it into her head to take\a drive about town. Bhe Widn't know that the hearse held the body of a Chinaman and was bound for the Morgue, and she didn’t care. Ste just jumped {nto the driver's seat (the driver was taking a Urink in a nearby saloon) and drove off at « rat- ting gait. “Two blocks away Mary and the hearse Tan Into a pushcart and knocked down the peddier, Samuel Blank, of No. 123 Allen street, breaking his left leg. Detective Stevenson, of the ENridge street station, finally rounded up Mary and the hearse. He sent Mary to the @tation-houss, the hearse to the Morgu @nd the peddier to the hospit: —_ -President’s Death Causes a Sale! AMSTERDAM, N.'Y., Sept. 17, James Carnrite, a veterinary surgeon, while brooding over his own. {ll health “nd the President's «death, yesterday ‘ew off the top of his head with & re. | | , TO POLICEMAN MARRINAN, Madison street station, who tes- tifed for Oneill at the latter's trial for insubordination, charged with appearing at inspection in soiled clothes—You're a bum. I'll fine you fifteen days’ pay. Now see if you can get that remitted. » Yau loafer, and’ keep clear of me. Clear out, you dirty bum, you. baa CC kad ae tea ed oe aos senate AND SOME OF HIS S DOODOHOOQOOIGSOOA GO GOGO VAS The Deputy Police Commissioner Has Been \ C3084 6-6 drd-3D DOLODOLELL OOPOOOSDOES OOS L OTS LHGOL EH HTOHITIOHHLO DO H6 THE WORLD: TUESDAY EV ;NING, SEPTEMBER 17, AYINGS. [OF keresere 28) DOOOGOIDOEOWSHWIOOGOGIS: WIFE FORCES MAN TO TALK. DIVORCE WITNESS MUST TELL ALL HE SAYS HE KNOWB. McBirney in AMdavit Speaks of Mra. Masks Friendship for a Starnger. Joseph McBirney, who made an am- davit in a sult for a separation brought by Sirs, Mary R. Haskins against Harry C. Haskins, must tell all he knows of Mra. Haskine’s friendship for Frank McGovern. Justice McAdam to-day appointed Charles M. Beattle an referee to take the testimony which McBirney has he ts able to give, and haa fixed Bept. 18 as the date for the hearing. ¢ | When Mre. Haskins applied for all- mony and counsel fees on Aug., 23 last, Haskins submitted an affidavit by Me- Birney In which insinuations were made against Mrs, Haskins, McBirney @ubse- quently said that he had not told allshe knew, and on being questioned by Law- yer Bartow 8. Weeks, counsel for Mrs. Haskins, said he had not been asked fully 1o what he knew, but atill de- o'lned to go into detail: MoBirney, hin wife were intimate friends of both Mr. and Mrs, Hastings, During the winter of 1897-98 both their familles re- {alded at the Waldorf-Astoria, where they occupled adjoining apartments and frequently dined together. He had, he xald, frequently seen Mrs, Haskine din- ing with a man named Frank McGovern Hat the friendship of the two had POPPING CTE HOHTBEIG OOD’ 5 ins, who dente her hus 's charges, wants McBirney to state fully what he ‘has sald he knows, ——__- ~ NO ALIMONY FOR HER. "| Wife of Former Wardman Li jon Gets Only $40 C Mrs. Adelaide Livingston was award- ed a counsel fee of $60, but no alimony, to-~lay by Justice Dugro, pending the mult for absolute divorce brought by her against Henry A. Livingston, a wardman for many yea@ra attached to the Twentieth Precinct. , The LAvingstons were “married thirty- five years ago, and have two children. Each charges ‘the other with improper conduct. CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY FRYER. the Remedy. Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann, of St. Paul, Minn., who ts the recognized authority on throat end lung diseases, and who in thirty years of practice haa undoubtedly treated and cured more cases of Asthma than any living physician, makes the astounding statement that he has at last discoy- ered a remedy which not only gives instant relief in the worst cases of Asthma, Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but effects cures where all other treatments have falled. Such is che confidence of this physician im his discovery that he has authorized the announcement thht on next Thurs- day, Sept. 19th, he will give free of charge a liberal sample package of his remedy to every sufferer who ap- plies at J. N. Hegeman & Co.'s drug store, 21 Park Row, or at J. Jung- Relehietet SERIA -I-7 ‘Cancer A Leading Physician at Last Discovers | pieced, 1901, THE SICK BABIES’ FUND | NEARS END OF GOOD WORK. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Previously acknowledged. a Olte and Jullette Wilton and others Mrigntes Ia Hewat. Smt Beaen. ern, Bleanor O'fulllvan ant THE CONTRIBUTORS. A Luise Lanefler and tobe Wiliam Carey New Bright Raret Kerwin ‘ M sinments vet ening World motere of t rend some to hear 1 feel tertainments w ment concerning th The Sick Babies’ Fund has given medical treatment to nearly 11,00 dren this season ines have heen furnished tot sufferers » and ine hundreds anes of st many on and destitution f poor famillex have been relieved 4 this good work has heen done with th Melvedere Mo money collected since the beginning of 4 please Rad H June from charitable children-loving an New Highton, Ataten | readers of The Evening World Our Leader Parlor s mahogany tinished, it, comprising 2 hy polished, with uy Compl. ely furnished, consisting of Kitchen. New goods. 7 t No, B62 Liberty avenue lives Frank to several thirty-five s and ed the yard k of the old " urdey night for not made Ile ore She te Kohima! [RAYS she str AGED VET. HELD = fwith a ctub. The condi the wom [xerlous ever since She wa be dying last night and ¢ i HE ADMITS BEATING HER—HAS rn f A BRAVE RECORD. police court he wa to awalt the re woman's injuries, * ROW LED TO ARRESTS. werful re. | seh AY ec infered i vies. Meany Halacd a Fuss Becnuse sme | { Jeatous of Wusband. eighteen, Mrs. Barbara Me- Ochaner Says th Glconna Wan or KI K Agnes Heany, | Gulre, forty; Ma A tottering olf man in a faded G. A. Fa suit appeared in Gates Avenite | yep yeother Will Court to-day charged with beating 8/ One ttund woman fo severely that she may ®t. were charge He admitted it, but sald he was com.) day with disor n Pelled to defend himreif, as the woman | Sty a nelahnar ne wy was strong and would have injured, tf) nig not killed, him. | Frank Ochs h 5 he Ha Court to~ « qnducts by Foster iden in the latter's roo: wturbance, A policeman arrested te A ¥ Boclet the fanl: 10 et ria the name of the ved through the civil ‘ounded and w, 5 for brdvery. He lives 3 Liberty avenue, Brooklyn. t KIDNEY )qe cpyppatty/ CATARRH TROUBLE eee |) OF KIDNEYS. cae pois A Prominent Minnesota Lady z Restored to Health. Mre. M. J, Danley, Treasurer of the | Rebecca Ledge, 1, 0. 0. F., writes from 124 iret atreet, N.. Minneapolie, Minn. ‘Anything I can do to tell the world of the merits of Perna I will be only too glad to do. “{ was afflicted for several years with kidney trouble which became quite serious id caused me considerable anxiety. J spent hundreds of dollars try- ing to be aured, but nothing gave me any.permanent relief until I tried Peruna, It took less than three months and only ten bottles toeffecta permanefit cure, pur they were worth more (han an many hundred dollars to me. I am fully restored to bealth, know neither ache nor pain and M. J. DANLEY, been repeated many ch cases nearly every Micted with kidney dis- MRS. M, J. DANLEY. cures catarth wherever located, catarrh of the kidneys just us {t cures catarth of any other a Prominent Southerm Lady's Letter. of Washington, D. . O. Hopkins, one of the Manufacturers of Birmingham, writes the following letter commend? . She epends bun- dreda of dollars trying to find a cure, she | fala, Why? Mecause the nature of the Gisease 1s not recognized. One doctor | '8€ Peruna. She oa treats her for inflammation, another treats ean cheerfully recommend Pern- her for congestion, another treata her for | #4 for indigestion and stomach trouble neuralgia and still another for nervous. lane as a good tonie.""—Laura Hopkinn f you do not derive prompt and sati poses ana 60 Line. ts, 6 factory rewults from the use. of Perutia None of | them write at ones to. Dr. t all {ull statement of your be pleased to give you A use of Peruna man, giving « and he will wable advice a ai As goon as she took the right remedy made a quick recovery, it ! are most fre- quently to be seen upon the lartman. President of larium, Columbus, Onto. For Sale. CREDIT. Men's apd Women's Clothing at strictly cash prices, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS, the Sores face, neck or | v;) fs ab breast, torts t are liable to a ir uy other farts of the body, When they begin to | ° spread and cat inte Maat feet sharp, | Batween Sit jercin, ins are felt as the underlyin, st Tea iS destroyed a dt! tremens | 433 Eighth Ave., and 32d Sts. exposed. Cancerous sores develop from | Open Monday and Saturday Evenings very trifling causes; @carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, a liltle water er on the tongue or lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind becomes an indolent, festering sore, which in time degener- ates into cancer. ‘Ton years ago I had « sere on my left temple, which the docto: pro- nounced a cancer- ous uloer; it would tens . and iT ror CREDIT "vexs007 Anything you teking ) 8. & awhile the sore be- FURNITURE | $30 WORTH, $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY. out past it ot well. in all about thirty I took LEWIN 'S, 45 W. 14TH ST, ttles, continuing it for some time| 267 WEST 125TH ST. after the sore had healed, to be euro | . se was out of my sy: tom. CREDI PW ties that no other medicine does, contains nothing that could derange the system, While cleansing the blood it ‘also builds up the general health, . MOURNING DRAP ‘HO Sp oN mann’s, 1020 34 avenue. Those Hving out of town will be sent a froo sample up to Sept, tat if they wil linclose a 2c, stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, 370 Jackson strect, St. nn. a s 2 ple hehe t o WT ey Paul, Mi fess pense Ae If you have a suspicious sore, or other | — blood trouble, send for our free book on Blood and Skin Diseases, aud write to us for an dnfermia tion: on nities abd DIVORCE. ee ee we noel for this service, " * THE SWIFT SPECIFIC OO. ATLANTA, QA ‘a, x, x, Bir ROSTINON! 0) eeere Lawyers. te SOSEPHUS REID, "| cvopn creo w. shad atitaery, mB years. ea, sw . i a LJ Jewelry Kary weekly or monthly payments Bei aitiperegaine |MANHATTAN CREDIT CO, remedy, and, ewbile WA SONNE. Seer eentbes Nit oe waumetay 800 1 pod Heallag. proper: | LADIES’ CLOAKS & SUITS polished frame, supesior upholstering: $220 The mott comfortad! money, Sold by fu PAIN PERFECT FIT TEETH TO DEMONSTRATE OUR And introduce our Thurlo GUARANTEED, WITHQUT All our work is done We are the originators of painiess de: ented. 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Not open Suntays, Lady attendants, Tel. 491-18:h ate Help Wanted—Female. Z NOGRAPHPR (beainner) wah’ ourt reporter Help Wanted—Male. re od De. BETTER THAN EVER. = 3 1901 WORLD ALMANAC The Reforence Book of the People. The Business Man's Desk Companion. Tho Fact Book of the Now. Century. oe f BIG IN VALUE... . . . SMALL IN PRICE, <a> sg 1901 Werld Almanae and Bn