The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1901, Page 2

RUSSELL SAGE SAYS ~ ROOSEVELT 15 SAFE.” Great Financiers All Agree to Up- hold President in Continuing Policies of McKinley. Roose- 1 in this community, been. th its political and Anancial Russell Sage told a roperter of The Evening World thia afternoon that all A Un the the leading financiers of q States had pledged themselves to do yaffuirs, If there had a dishonest everything in thelr power to 5 t in hie body it we have mant- the Administration of Theodore Roose: | fested itself long ago. William MeKin- velt ax President of the Unites Stat ley was an honest man, and, [ray it Mr. Sage’ said: Advisediy, Roosevelt” was more sorely “T have talked with practically all of| tempted to be dishonest, both politically snd finan t have Roosevelt: per- sonally, both ance citizen and a dally, (han the damented Pre: =? the representative financial men of this community, and all agree in their de- 4 termination to uphold President Roose- % velit. ; GWe feet it is our duty (o stand LRT Caatcmemik 3 wy him ani to show our falth 1 Se eee the highest terms. enery 0 ability to successfully 7 ON ave known him aq an enterpr! i nation ee Bel [t= man. Some have erittclsed © pure Ri ws the policies which we 1 lest tart hia ieaterasise| watiliterme aed ano result of our supreme : seiciat only what any man might do with co elvintes. Ceo SINT ntee lthe ambitions he posse: “there Is to be no drawing In horns because Presklent Roo: “Ile has been elevated to a position Whi . how that few men can ever hope to ut- eal Wehie eincatiettossant tain. Great responsibitities have been thrust on our new President, and I be wise policy of his lamented predec: z 7 “We all knew McKinley in Wall atreet, | Heve. and know other men tn the finan- and we knew him as a wise man who 1 district believe, that he will give us fad the interest of the humbient citizen |“ W!se: conservative and uplifting ad- ministrati at heart in his every official act. TN geet “I have had some experience in public “The same confidence with witleh | 117. inyseit, and believe I can judge @ martyred Chief Magin- man by his acts, I see nothing In the ke | past record of Mr, Roosevelt that should melers we now Fenore | have aroused the silghtest suspicion that Mr. Roosevelt. We constder him | jhe was not capable of administering the a safe Executive. duties of President, But, no matter how. ‘The only fear we entertained was| wise or how great a man Is, he cannot that ‘Europe might be suspicious, We leucceed without the confidence and sup- find now thut they, too, belleve in him. | pert of the people. That ls why’ I be- “YT belleve it is the duty of every |ieve jt ts our solemn duty to do all in ‘American to do his utmost to carry Mr. | our power to help him In his great office, % Roosevelt's Administration to * 1 know the American people will do His past record warrants our support. thet duty by im: and T hope the whole He 1s, I believe, absolutely incorruptibie. Tit ateois hos Cape ENR mUppOr “And I say this advisedty, for there | verity hut strike a blow at the temehe are: persons not above attempting the know overnment by cons be ing of Anarch ANT | TICKET CHOSEN. —_____4. ; Jacob A. Cantor for President of the Board of Aldermen—Platt Plans a Coup. F The Conference Committee of tae) zens’ Union ice weil acquainted with County Committees of the various antl-| the stories, and tt I+ sald because they i Tammany organiations adjourned this} fear Platt and his hine they are f afternoon and announced that the folk] seriously considering the advisability of lowing ticket oming out squarely and had been finally al nominating Coler at thelr convention next Tuesday, President o€ the Norough of} if do, It aeeine to he the general Manbattan—Jucob A. Cantor, tnd.! | New York De- ne | mocracy, emocracy and the eM ry For Diatriet-Attornes — wweatinn | AN < Travers Jerome, ind. ems belleved, there will be a : ‘Thowas Aliinon, Rep. n ede for by all the éGniejiina! Dem: many organizattons with q eater ReaisiereWiltin Reine the Republicans uf 4 : “ i his name to be used Ree Merenanes Beas, Jolin J. ens It In sald, three tickets Dems Stantun Menke Tammany, anth'Tammany Dem.j Louis Munsinger, Dem. For ‘Coroner—James = | Rep.s Or. Gi: y Nchytar, ad and Republican tevent it ts belleved by many Nixon would be the ‘Tam- for Mayor ne have - bert, dna. p Herman Itidder to-day. p ) Kiamx, Cit. Un y pretended they wanted an Inde- a rie, Dem.; Wi! Huber Hrook-| Wt Democrat, and all the time E iat menh Drsia:nicac): | were working for the pination Dr, Theodore K. Tani, Reyes Ni icut-Gov, Woodruff sald tre wanted BR. Bram, tnd & Democrat, and all that day when the For sherin—T confer was held hw had been go- Rep.: Hugh Bo lus ar in an automobile tn the In Chy Court Judges—Jamen sen- Tet o w. ( will not pretend to ans a rz Ay What the antifammany orga - Dr TEL Le Wa Mons will do. AMT care to say the juan, Ind. Dem, fa that Republicans acted in ;: County Clerkh—Mehord Wel-| faith” Dems Paul MoMro 1 [many nomi Kelly, lud, Dem, Wes Ane % | M. Grout. | ow necepts the ant! ation for Mayor,” said the nomi ‘am- E. of the fusion Goer A revolt against the nominat ‘ + for Comptrolier, “TE shall accept Ppa fuslon| Wloket was the main sousluatlon? far eocaptralierorered ‘amonz the political leaders to-day rie ee e De ana It. Js charged that Platt has control « “d ao ate pas etl fie Blghteen tana’ lait) stand am selected ax such, the Committee of Eigh’ auyahather tine at into ing to swing all the organizations t were united to defeat Tammany the Republican ranks. ivan, has no claim upon t honest Democrata, and the It'is now sald that Platt und Lieut.- question tn thiw election is the Gov, Woodruff are doing all they can ministration of elty affairs to have @ Republican named for Pres- | Hugh MeLaughiln was {dent of the Board of Aldermen. Jasked what he thought of Mr. Grout }u candidate for Comptrolier. t think,” If they succeed in this, it is clalme by the leaders of the revolting org jzations that Low will be made the It publican candidate for Governor next! W SUrprised in en years, fall, and under the new law the Pri suid the boxs of Brooklyn | dent of the Board of Aldermen would | "Do you regard Mr. Grout as an ore wucceed him as Mayor, ganization Deno : Tnsthix way It ts said Senator Matt | ac} aye nothing more to guy,” sald Ste Ropes to obtain contro! both of the State |” Ww Philivehina dieaal lithe und ‘the city. rout saying that if These alleged plans are making very he malty Fapld politics. The leaders in the Clue ¢ JETY BELLE WED BY SEA. wo Vou ond Bracoll Wounde: Joseph Bracoll, sixteen rs old, was mitted to the Hackensack «N. J.) fo the little Episcopal Chures | jait to-day to await the result of a stab Andrews at noon to-day, when | wound by Mm on Vincent } Walker, of Western New York, | ‘ry, the same age, 1 the ceremony that untted| was stabbed near the heart and may dle Church, daughter of) ‘rhe poys were quarrelling over some ard Church, the well-known | trivial matter. They Ive at Etna. ys ier! of Alexander eat r. Edward P, Hart. BOY, FISHING, IS DROWNED. '# Church, Rochester, able congregations of Lost Hix Balance While sitting on Kant River Dock, a @_ beautiful, in- gcene. Henry EB, Gil- (Manager of ‘iia pporiaskryor, & Morris Kanusky, nine years old, of No. Mf 311 East Seventy-second street, was fixhing from the East River dock at the foot of Seyenty-thint atreet to-day, when he lost hie balance, fell in and nd invi- wan drowned. The body. has not been recovers? Teay URY PARK, N. J.. Sept. 21—Ail} miner reskients of Lelmur were | THE WORLD: FELL 105 FEET, WIDOWED MOTHER. |Remarkable Experience of Emmet | Knight, Who hr led tr New East liver Hridg | ! ate On a vot in th pital, in Brooklyn, Hes a youth of « teen who had determined to devote fe tw his widowed mother. Eastern Di that his ambition to take the place of hie dead father as the support mainstay of his mother will never be fulfilled, The boy's father was John D. Knight, the steel contractor, who bulit. the towers and put up all the fron work on Madizon Square Garden. He alsy had charge of the tron and steel work on the power-hous: and Third aveni died of consumption. Brave Ambitto year Emmet, who was then only fourteen, bravely determined to devote himself. hevert and soul, : saved mother. He sought and obtained employment from time to time in stores for $4 an@ $5 a week. But this was not supporting hi mother. He must not only take hi father's place, but he must follow In his footsteps. He must become a atce! con- atructor. To Mr. Abbott, who Is superintending the steel work on the new Eaat River Bridge, young Kalght made application for employment time after time until at last his perseverance was rewarded. About a week ago Mr. Abbott put him to work as an apprentice riveter at $2.35 0 a i) Emmet's heart was Ailed with joy and| he appllew nlmself with energy that wan noted by tis employer with commenda- tion. When he left home to Ro to work yex- terday the boy exclaimed Joyfully to his mother, “Mom, only one more day an I'l bring home to you my firat w pay. Young Knight's un mother yexterday ax along the lronwork on ¢ the Willlamaburg end, and Bouth Sixth street, alippe bridge toward Dunham place when his foot he Fearful nKe. He tried desperately o regain his tei- . Women who were looking out of the windows screamed as they saw the boy's peril, Me swayed an instant ty fore he lost hin balance. ‘Then both feet slipped and he plunged downward He landed on a pile of sand beneath the structure und lay motiontess, M who had witnessed the aceldent hurried to the spot, Kright was not only allve but scious, An ambulance waa summoned and he was taken to the Eastern Dis: telet Hospita At tae hospital Knight sald that the seconds during which he sought to. re- cover himeelf wore agonizing. I that it Mashed through his brain fall meant instant death When a World reporter asked young Knight today how lie f eo wan falling, le sald: stipped, and thate all 1 rer until | woke up.” wh Then he turned over, closed Mis ey wearlly und lapsed into unconscious ness Wren bis mother v hospltal tc and a felt, young Knight's for his own sufferings, but for the tear hedatde, fal woman who stood by ils He ed weakly, but with a che emit “Oh, Um all right. moth WH be out tna few days and be takin, agaln.”” RECEIVER care of you —_ - FOR ALUMINUM CO. Justice McAdam Appoinia hilly W. Mall with 920,000 Justice MeAdam, of the Supreme Court, has appointed Philip W, Hall temporary receiver for the Aluminum Press Company, of Hudson and Spring streets, thix city, with a factory at Plainfleld, NJ. on the appl q John Mullaly, William 1H. We Hip W, Hall and James Clark, « majority of {ts directors, for a voluntary dissolu- ton of the Corporation, The bond of the recelver was fixed at $2,100. The .corporation has stock of $300,000. Habllittes £2 thal assets $111.60, actual 4 WELLS'S WORKS NOT HARMED —— ARMORY CORNER-STONE LAID Firat Hattery's Now Quarters Be Rendy Jan. 5. ‘The cornersat of the new 4 of the Firat (Wendel's) FWifty-sixth oxtreet, between Centr. Park Wem and Columbus avenue, was Vaid this #frernoon, Tho battery. headed bv the band of Troop A marched up from the old ur- mory in Forty-fourth street. The full complment ef 125 men was in Ine, President of the Counct! Randolph Guggenheimer made a ppeech, After the ceremonies the bettery formed again and marched back to the Forty-fourth street armory, There a tion wan hel It is exneoted that the armory will be complete’ bv Jan, L ‘LIVES TOTELL IT WAS THE MAINSTAY OF HIS He lives to tell th exper fearful fall of 167 the new East Ri When the ambulance ¢ K young met Knight to the hoapttal the doctora found his arm broken a contusions on the hip. To-day they have fears tha: he has! auffered Internal Injuries, and it may hel and| thoughts were with e wax walking | cons} SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBERY1, 1901. | ea . PEARY POLAR EXPEDITION. ‘CZAR TO FRENCH, TALKS OF PEACE. | Closing Festivities to Russia's Ruler Marked by Pointed Speech of Loubet. BETHENY, France, Sept. 21.—In;manifestations of mutual sympathy which have been so cloquentiy made his speech at the luncheon to the/nere, and hive found ro warm an ecko in Russia, “The intimate unton of the two great powers, animated by the most pacitic Intentions, and who, while able to make their rights respected, do not seek to injure in any way the rights of others, {x w precious element of appeasement for the whole of humanity. 1 drink to the prosperity of France, the prosperity, of a friendly and allied nation, and to the gallant army and splendid feet ot France, Let me repeat allen thanks ard raisy my glass {n your hono: The “Murselllaise was played and the speech was cheered to the echo. The Czar, Czarina and President Lou- bet reviewed 140,00) troops on the plata of Hetheny. ‘The march past lasted from 10.45 A. M. ull 1.10 P.M. termin- ing in a magnificent charge’ of 3,000 cavalry. The spectacre was immensely imposing, as the infantry went by 10 files deep. with fixed bayonets. When the review was concluded the Caar, President Loubet and others tered carriages und drove to Bethen: where luncheon was served in a tent, prior to entraining for home. After the lunch the Czar with their e journey to Ru: Czar which followed the ‘review. to- day of troops, President Loubet cre- ‘ated somewhat of a sensation by saying” | “The Franco-Russian alliance in pledged ‘to settlements inspired hy Justice, and humanity.” ; Whether rightly or otherwise, \gome of his hearers took the remark |to refer to affairs in South Africa. The Czar, in a ciear ard distinct ‘volce read his reply, as follows: “Mr, President: At the moment of leav- ‘ing France, where we buve again re- celved so conilal and warm a welcome, I desire to express to you our sincere gratitude and the strong feeling which stirs us. | “We eball ever retain the Impreas, and myself the precious memory, of these few days so {ull of Impressions pro- foundly engraved on our hearts, and we hail continue’ both far and near to uscociate ourselves with all that. con- cerns friendly France. “The tlea which unite our countries |JouEney fo Russie, the royal Inave just been again affirmed, andl yisit being declared a success in every [have received fresh cenfirmation in the ! particular. ‘ONE .OF PEARY'S MEN LEFT ALONE IN ARCTIC. (Continued from First Page.) ° 8 nd Czarina, the return announced that he would not return with the Erik. On the morning of Aug. 26 he came on decx, dressed in fure, and said he thought he should go ‘on shore for a while and shoot some hare. “He went, and In an hour a note came from him stating that he should not return to the ship, that all arguments would be useless, and If we tried to bring him back he would resist by force. DETERMINED TQ REMAIN. “Immediately a boat was sent ashore with Dr. Cook and Mr. Wyckoff to try to find him. They did find him in an Esquimaux hut and they staye! with him two hours, using every argument in their power to induce him to return. When they parted they asked him to come back to see me. He eaid he would come. only upon condition that we did not force him ta remain. He was promised that and he came aboard the Erik. 1 said to him: “‘Ig your mind fully made up? Will nothing I can easy have any welght?” +I will hear whatever you have to say,’ he replied. I talked with him for an hour, pointing out the danger of such a couree to his life, the effect upon his wife, whom it would prostrate, and the effect upon his professional career. When I trad finished he replied: “*¥ou have told me nothing I haven't thought of before. I shall stay at Etab.’ Z “After that we all talked with him, with the same result. “He was perfecty sane on all subjects but that one, and that had become a monomania with him. Three weeks before Dr. Cook, at Lieut. Peary’s request. had examined him as to his physical condition. He found iim per- DR. FREDERICK COOK. PROF. L. C. STONE. HERBERT BERRI. H. L. BRIDGMAN. were Mt ot, but had fallen Wa tine line been’ two passages had that Um thexe ves hom: ‘tof that pt. Lemly. fect of Ito f witness: Infere "the ‘ hat ina Pane for a atatomeat of) tectly well physically, but bis opinion was that he was a victim of mono- [Rortiibaghtcatrerasnen Colon. mania regarding his relations to the expedition. ) }dvelared that he tua tw Se “When we could do nothing further the was allowed to go ashore. Ho |Micw la [and Was, left undone, was tol wag told that the Erik would stop for ‘him next year and he was asked J * sak Naver rurther- where he would be when the ship arrived. “ ‘Oh,’ he replied, ‘I will be as near here as possible.’ “When the was pressed to tel us exactly where we could pick him up he replied that he would be at Etah. WILL LIVE IN COMFORT. “He was given what supplies he wished and some ammunition; the last will give him standing among the Esquimaux, He will live in comfort, and might have passed the :nouth 1 harbor more slowly, #0 as rerp bs ~ Mi | ve given time to correct the range.” “Was there anything to pre some: | ty nearer?” you my Pi Uwet ree eas Wins a Pol {to stute in more detail any lon on the 4 of Comm y during the engagément. the wit- ey Ask. Was recalled concerning fben id thacat ne mil of oeueun to Int t that tr yesterday the tward he Nad gone to the con-| y, ight say in luxury for that country. Vor three mile er and found Cor chley | YOU mal Marbortuen seh, Ti Capes Higwinsepieck cee Lieut. Peary told ‘him to think it over for a week and we would a | i his statement by saylog | “The Capudn had then directed bim| 5 1 5 ered tha cte it timing Nie testimony Be inane tieet mt aerauts art ‘ Sad ‘ana cea scommander pass So ttaaetay Sere aiseae rings anteniiss an St tharss onuinu # tentimos bloc he Meet stood out” further, ad suggested that In case [het insisted’ ¢ the we: probably five im) by day and four Tanoulditee pbeervedtaie; Towa} ea emrerete nOxclGay, and it would be of no use for us to expectsto find him at Etah. “It is probable that in a few weeks he will have travelled nbout till be lands at Perry's headquasters. In that case Peary will do everything in tho world for him as a man and will bring him home. But he will not take him back as a member of the expedition. b “He has disobeyed orders and he is really a deserter, and in the service t re would blank the fire of the Massach! setts, He was proceeding with this state- nt when counsel for Admiral Sch raided an objection because the witness board the Massachusetts unt) could not say whether. the Commodore, miles or could have overheard the conversation, Kinle duty: fo yur] ‘The Court withdrew to decide ine v point at ixsue, and upon returning an- ‘rough. hot miles by He confessed, ne three years his memory was Indisune:. In reply to a question by Capt. Parker, [1 jens Sahl {hist sw tons 0 ulght. that after n Witneas's Protes intalned that it wa K oxtited yesterdu rther out at ng Attention 1 oon blo faorectie seinen all hat ABs Capt, Parker: “Then after twelve [Mimre Wat the obection had Been #44) would be punishable by court-martial; but of course the matter will be | Rad eae hctiche hadielretenimeutimmeal toreeencns Pines eabeet At 340 P.M. the court adjourned until] pushed to no such lengths as that Mon | neernod about the states not tn ‘ “When It was discovered that Dr. Diedrick waa a victim of monomania,” " You object te having your) ever Ko off a distance ! ’ Mr, Bridgman was asked, “why was ‘he not brought home by: force? ra Or aaTIpe POCA T ROL RIALS cite | ee eta reemeicae DIEDRICK’S “It was Dr. Cook's opinion,” replied Mr. Bridgman, “that such a course WICnsaey Le Ry neres to stozy to could have only bad effects upon him in his peculiar mental condition. Rottiniters creer nas cistey Brstol couldn EN UGS Suis: “The incident,” added Mr. Bridgman, “is 2ot unusual. A good many Mes to Mr Rayners | are Proouta haat ; 6 shaking cei saying ne {i a peck ahould Dr, Cook when scen'this aftecnoon by | other expeditions have bad the same thing to deal with. Threo Arctic win the £ Staaten fnaisted that h at to | {Have vou any memory that th an Evening World reporter sald, re-| ters will often unsettle a mind, which upon its return to civilization Is quite atts tt it oc ripati he shea 0, over: withdrew af garding the condition of Dr. Diedric! restored,” 2 J menace ¢ a “He had not reached the stage where . Fernie ctiins cartier) reenieh cena | But he could be declared insane, If he had LESION OF THE BRAIN. Vessels of the fleet ate eight mites | Win nt {| we would have surely brought him “My opinion, as well as that of Dr. Cook, is that while Diedrick is sane ee ee eecuns tempting to ako under or-| Home. Lf in lle condition he could be} on most subjects his mind ts unbalanced on Arctic matters, due to lesion ren crymetissuta ms made that | HIRATY, conde ahh? ponenunsed insane, then two: thirday at Seithe bral: men in America are In: “He wax particularly destrous of re- maining another year to continue his observations, He wus not cast adrift. He remained against the wishes of Peary, Bridgman and every one on the Called, FS to make en miles wo r account | adows “Diedrick wrote to his wife, who lives in Washington, N. J., announo- ing his intention of remaining in the North. “Day before yesterday Mrs. Diedrick came to see me and Dr, Cook, so as to get some idea of what had taken place. She was at a loss to know. She said that apart from his announced intention to stay in the Arotic, the lete ters to Dr. Diedrick were unintellible.” Mire. Diedrick at first declared that they should have placed her husband Inder maintaly al given he log SY As excused racens on was the 1 o'clock toe court at he considered worth ey wr of junm tradiots Mig Etash ts tw of the largest ty-flve miles from one ulmaux settlements in t o'clock ie court res rompuly who convened jess called wax we ie pon vanieds ier new Gove] the North, and there ts an abundance Uitte “that the bloekade erhonot tie Island of Guam, who during} of wage and. the nativen’are frtendiy. | {m trons and bronght him back, but later, when auelheg neaee a ise aerate | Now do vou sti malntainetl Bara wasioxeuily er en ‘They will take good care of him, Dr.| of the remarkable story, she, according to Mr. Bridgman, declar at the ‘ ity, [Bot crulwe hearer at night than during eect expects to hunt sad deh oth course adopted was perfectly right. [published in Evening World of! fatlysliguve sal them. He carry on no-scientific in- y . . - |Thuraday lust, i hax developed, wae] “I Jest want tor tedrew yan vestigations, for he tx without Inatru- MEN WHO ,WERE ON THE ERIK. [keeatty) oxaggerated, ‘and’ in justico’to | t deen potresh my: memory at all ASS Before the return of the Erik no word had been received from Peary JALaNy elle ites exautitactastirel riven Hill li wrankz I repeat ibvte was no reason forme} 1. starch 31, 1900, The expedition under Commander Bridgman lett. No damage what wax done eT odkd net say anything about uhat 10 declare him insane, He simply be-| *. ~ [the building. not even a. bottle Certainly i is posaiite for me tbe | tie ee aeikalls, Cqpeesnlue | came edcenirle and thoroughly abeorbed| Sydney, Cape Breton, on July 14. The members of the Peary Arctic Club broken, One mann face and hy Teron, E wane bo atautes that fam her: | having been on the alck lat in the work and the conditions of the] who went on the steamer were Dr. F, A. Cook, surgeon of the expedition; — were scorched, but he was not severely | testimony and not to hive words used |, Tae witneds stated tr Aretle country -}1. C. Stone and Herbert Berri, both of Brooklyn; C. F. Wyckoff and L. GC. injured, be that way sas though T had made the nirematie t “We could net detain him against bis] 2 ace of Ithaca, N. Y., and Alfred Whitney Church, of Elgin, Ill, Every precaution ts used in the works | Qy7 Oe Thee Niatonneeroe maintaining th will, Three vers of consecutive service} Bet Seana ~ to guard against accidents, there's! | ta US ata nS ae eresoneRtoas re nea In Arctic service Is very trying on the Morris K. Jesup, President of the Chamber of Commerce, is President tem of supervision Is perfect amined. to Manna, assistant PAH aa brain, Th the Belgle expedition two men went insane and T have. touched upon the catize and effest in my book «at deals with that voyage.’ ANARCHIST SCHWAB HEDGES. Deny of the Peary Club, and he gave his personal attention to the fitting out of tho Erik. Q DROWNED MEN IDENTIFIED. His Wather in the ry River. John B, Cassatt,.a caterer, of No. 148 West Ninetieth street, has been missing ince Sept. 7. His body wes found fo-day floating in the North River at One Hundred and Third atreet. Eugene Cassatt, hia son, who made the Identification, would sey nothing about the circumstances of his disap- pearance, 5 paint the atanother, the shins describing tn ‘Mpwe In their manouvres, dietance out, however, same at night as during hase. ther it ty prac ry signals, neas replied that it was practicable for the petxon who made such entries to put them down wt that time, Tt Was necessary to write them! 4, . erring to the r of the out later, he sald, trusting to memory. Prinialo gine lenardinents ob Hie also stated ‘that It was Imposatbte | © plone May): dre Comma naan Reproesas for him to have knowledge, of signals | 2"\l he did nat oor oe nee teat from the Texas, as Capt. Philip usually |@ny Oring from the Spanish shore bat- managed the whip personally. more}, He testified that he was with eritical matter to coal ship in the open | Higginson when he went to meet with a pattle-shin on elther side than] Mmodore Schley aa the latter came aboard with a xhip on only one side?” the Massachusetts and that the Com- Deckdedly," wan the respons modore remarked to Capt. IMigginson Capt. Parker here Tou dia] upon boarding the shi xome couline on, the 7th and 2th of] “lam going to take you and the Town M By a he night of the 3th a kata Orne to. atte Calon y Jn a] u Tt mort bombardment Eun - of tho with oe 2th and moraine | About s oclock: und had continined “Did ott, tn sin course ot tnat coal-| for onty, about aif an hau : tg, the cellter sprine w teak Becauge of]; Haasid that the.inatructions had been a collision with the Texas?’ * to the range at) 9,0 yarda and told “Your could not call it sprining aloft welngithe first shot fill, He satd it No tired Brains. the ¢ sen jetting’? me Comes to Pollce Stat’ a “Ramer? Augustus Bchwab, tne Anarchist, ap- peared to-day at the Fitth street police station to deny that he had sald “Now that McKinley 1s dead, Roosevelt, will be the next to Ko. To Sergt, Churles Place Bchwab as- nerted that he never uttered the re- mark, > “But there lg a rumor to ti , Harllton, of No, 526 Wes in my! nelghbdrhoods'* he sald, art lov aaiy er Perea RACrn ae am afratd, 1demarnd protection, East River as that of her : Lee, “I belleve you made thé remark,’ er He wi lied the Sergeant; "and L- warn youl e's his home with her, >g:i | ‘Sold, yall, Grocers. “Row alot to reper 16°? BYES = hw, patra, Grape-N uts t! effect f food Is used - ht he was drowned white in i