The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1901, Page 5

“\ . . The Last ‘Words of Famous Men. MRS. SULLIVAN, ‘BIG TIM’S” MINISTERS SPLIT OVER ANARCHY. { LUTHERAN SYNOD AT F/,.RST | AGAINST ANTI-RESOLUTY ONS. } Gome Members Thought It U-achris. tian to Fight Agains 2 the Evil. The closing session of the York and New Jersey, Lutheran Synod in Asbury Park devell ped a most | unexpected and exciting controversy over a resolution that the Government be called on to stamp out Anarchy and} that the members of the Synod labor} to raise such a strong Cisristian sentl- ment as to make such crir aes Impossible, Much to the astonisimiernt of the dele- gates, Rev. V. G. Wermer, pastor o , Christ: Lutheran Chureh, New York, ralsed the objection tha: the first clause of the resolution asking the Government to stamp out Amrchy was not in con- | formity with Christlwaity, that it was aiming at a manifestation of a disease | and not at the diseay e. Mr. Wermer's ovpositton raised al storm of protest and approval Rev. A, 1. Studebaker, of St. Matthew's Charen, | Brooklyn, exclaimed : “Lam too much +f an American ond} too much of a Christian to vote against | tuch a resolution [ cannot see why It | © New | fy not in the province of this body to declare against such an evil.” Notwithstanding; “Dr, Studebater’s Protest the resdlution was. lost majority of two votes. But it was eu gequently recony idered. “1 will never ‘forget. said Dr. Stude- baker, “thet this Synod by a rising vote refused t6 call on the Government to supp Anarchy." By this time pro- tests from every: part of the house Yrought about u change, of sent « he resolution, with the worl "Vv Hminated, passed by a large ma- ——— LOCATING ~ MANY “REDS.” ‘WORK IS DIFFICULT, FOR AN- ARCEISTS ARE LYING Low. Even the Sympathizers in This City Will Be Closely Watched by Detectives. Capt. Titus, of the Detective Bureau, gaid to-day that he has several of his ng the Anarchists tn it is @ very diMcult job,” fo get track of the Anarch- They are all lying low, fear- ful of arrest or mov violence. “My men report a surprisingly large percentage cf the population of certain eection# who favor many of the prin- ciples taught by Anarchists. You could not call these people Anarchists, as they Delong tc no group, nor have they as- moctations of any kind. , “They simply believe in Anarchistic form of government, but realize it can- wot be accomplished. You cannot molest | these people, but they will have to be wai Capt. Titus would not admit that he ‘tad detectives working among the | Reds’ in Paterson, although It Is said @t Police Hoadquarters that several ‘well-known Central Office men are get- {#tmg acquainted with the notorious Peterson group. WILL DEFEND THE ASSASSIN. JUSTICES LEWIS AND TITUF/ ANNOUNCE THEIR DECISION, Srial of Csolgoes Will Be Began Monday Morning—Fifteen ‘Witnesses. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Jurstices Lewis and Titus, who were assigned to efend Czolgosz, have just annoanced that they will accept and that they will be ready to proceed with the cae) on Monday morning. Assistant District-Attorney Frrlerick Haller wiil be associated with District- ‘Attorney Penney in tne prosecution of the assassin. Czolgosz will be ‘fiven a fair trial, but there will be no qajbbling over technicalities and no: delay in Meting out justice. It Is believed that within six weeks Czolgosz wili be elec- trocuted at Auburn. The case will be tried befans Justice Truman C. White. Subpoenas requir. ing about fifteen witnenses for the Gov- spaments to appear on Monday ‘haye “RIVERSIDE DRIVE EXTENSION Park Board Pi Connection with Boulevard Lafayette. ‘The extension to Riverside Drive from One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street, across the new’ viaduct, and north to One Hundred and Fifty-second ‘street, to connect with the Boulevard Lafayette ‘and the Speedway, will! bo the most Im- portant addition to the city’s park sys- em emectir al in years.’ Plung for fhe will be completed in a few a Pa byt by the S Department of Highways. je extension will corstitute a mage imagen roadway, “flanked on the east h trees, gtass plots amd ai wane sides Walk, and’ on the wer by ay, retaining wall, Built Wok ca he New, York nm River.” ners! will, ‘ossing ‘One if THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, A Grand List, to: Which McKinley’s Beautiful Dying Expression Will Be Added. 190 LR ‘To-morrow’s IFE, KNOWS NOT TAMMANY. QDOSOOOHOOOOS OLGOTOOOOOOTE o [OOD DOO UD UO C000 00000 0C0000 OSD She Has Something of a Knowledgelof Pol tics,Nevertheless,and Talks Interestingly to an Evenin World Woman Reporter on Her .Husbamd and His Friends, 7 she sald, straking her taffeta 1 don't Lat what Tammany, im, elthe: I had just made a,tumiliating.contea: sion, but It was stiggering to hear, her assent to it. For wouldn't you expect Mrs. ‘T. D. Sullivan, wife of the king of the Bowery. vie possible successor to Croker, and ‘cen ly State Sena- tor—apparently pretty) nearly in per- petulty—wouldn%,you/expect her, when the word Tammany’ !s mentioned, to have some other jdta than the mental picture of a roarirg tiger ‘formed from a chance cartoon 2, Yet, from thé /shade of the great sheltering silver loving cup prespnted! to her husband by his devoted friends, she ant .close t¢) Its onyx pedestal, eiv- Ing out that, she doesn't. know, what Tammany Is! That confiryaed what I had long ‘sus- pected: Thwt no woman‘ off: the: pl form, and. Certainly’ none on It, knows anything aloout “the ring’! excepting what she, patchworka together from the comic papers. But up to last night I would/ have admitted that perhaps Mra. Sulfivan knew. She doesn't. She Uves In the top flat of-No. 38 West Fourth ‘street, amid great upholatered chaivs, and a huge cloisonne jar fank- ing u plano, and the.allver loving cup. She came ‘n wearing ‘a’ rustling black gqwn, of silk, her hair piled, high on her stead. She sat down near a great easeled picture of her, husband, and 6 settled her idea of his political chances. witha crisp little riod and a sole sentence. “Tim Doesn’t Want the Pace.” “Tim,” she announced, ‘doesn't want Croker’s place. He doesn't. want to,be that sort of leader. »He wouldn't be Croker," ’ ‘My husband,” she went. on, s been in Albany fourteen winters—never been beaten, you know. That takes,up all his time. We shall go back there directly, But all this talk about his wanting to be leader of Tammany Ign’t @ word of St true... “Did he say so?” I asked, reasonably. yes," "she returned fraukly, everybody: who knows, him w little he:cares about things of that sort.” al It made tt hard to go on. ‘ “Why do they call him ‘Big; 'Tyn,’ then,” I asked; “and that name/ahout the dollar? I thought only: men) 'of B some Caer a ‘Well, ‘Big Tim’ ts natural enough whe sald. “He Is big. But thgt éther name~I don't know how-he got tt. - 1 doesn't like it. So much of all this fuss I asked, with a grpat light, “quite «a domestic’ man—your husband?" iN bats “Well,” she said, “I'm domestic. Xnd he loves his home, You kpow 1 do every bit of our cooking. ;ljhave a girl, but he Ilkes the way. Ijcopk, so I Inn't. home much?, /O sald Mrs. Sullivan prond}; he isn't here for dinner to-night.” He Is over at. the Bowery. tun. J But he ts very often here.’* 3 T looked, at the litle ait and velour room and im ti presence of Irth Joving-cup and vying with ils own easel as the Jargest thing in the room. /¥ thought of the time he stoad up in the Assembly and id his ‘historic’ say about certain alleged mise periods all ang‘how his big fiat made periods all the while. OOK “He Is always’ good company. He Ix always laughing and joking and telling some good story and’ praising what he Ukes. He ‘likes to praise things," she added a’ lttle: wiatfully, After all, you never know how really great a man fs till you have thought of him praising chicken gumbo and strawberry custard on the home plate. “When he Is at home,” I asked her, ‘do you talk politics?” ‘Oh! always." she sald; “every day. Now,, you know I don't keep up with politics at all, I never did. 1 know some of the main. things, but that's all, \But I hear thing: way. Igo,rotnd a good deal among pet ple, antl: they say things to me the wouldn't say in front of him. And when Ftell/him, that helps him to see how people fcel. A wife can be a great deal of:help:to her husband that way. “And then I tell him what to do, and advise him. A: woman's judgment is a falr thing to go by, you know, and he knows that, too. So do all men in politics, though they won't say so. But I don't do so.much of all that as I used to. T'don't get the time, with the cook. ing-add'I do. every stitch of my own sewing, too, All I ca now! Is to keep i a little with what's going ‘on: Over by. the plano, “Croker and Divy next the loving cup, Foley and Devery: oh! I, could see them all four quite plainly fn “Big’Tim's" tiny parlor, and so I ‘called them In roll and asked the Uttle hostess in rustling silks to answ with a sentiment. Then, If you've kept up," I said, “what about Croker?’ What do you both think about his position?" I lopKed” for-a’cloudburst, because 1 remembered ‘the open rebuke to “Bix ind that, and many, many other made such’ a’ phenomenon rea- sonable, But only the merest haze blew over the cleir wky am she answered: kn Croker Win § said, “L don’t think Croker’s at the end, by any means, I don't believe anybody's going to succeed “He'll a? where he Is, I thial : Dees Mr. “guiitvan ie so, too?” 1 that Divver defea @: Croker ried unintentionally much effect they thin! “fuwhat do you think of Divver?” wasted) a Auestlon. ve uch,” ahe “nat ight went the only I sugge ted | impartial rWtiiivan, “there wits oi tars the roll call had procs ly, Dut there was one left ou' And Devery SHOT a SLUR ON MKINLEY.| DINGEL MAY, NOW DIE AS A RESULT OF HIS WOUNDS, John Dingél may. ‘dle ay the: result of the bullet wounds Inflicted on’ him last night ‘by Cliarles H. Clark, pro- prieton of 'a. saloon at One Hundred and-Seventy-frat street ard “Brook ave- nue, Dingel-had asked permission to play the’ ptano.in tho saloon, and after singing, “Down Went MeGinty"* he par- aphrased the; ballad’ to “Down Went McKinley. » BE no ‘turther'wtien Clark dropped rc penetrate bis bs And [help him that | in ‘the executive meeting last Mon- | i MShi" * she parried—but [ think she par- returned | manage to do } “pig Tim's up and smiled. “ont eh ‘hes a good man. He's the 1! in the right place. 1 don't | belleve “anythin tney"ve sald about him. Thats my fdea. Of course he's hot-headed and he says things once in & while he'd better have gone without saying. But nobody's any good who doe: ee tate and. then ‘get right ver it the way Devery does. es that,’ she finished as afterward, when she how she had’ known Mr. wilivan always, how they had been ht up together on Centre street, Rnd how when he was a mere boy. he had always deen making polftical jomething hap- speeches on gate posts: pened. Eaters ‘the Fa: The door opened and in swept a little Ap of a maid, with great violet ey And gold-brown’ braldy and exten ve pretty assurance. Being six, she engaged In the delicate and diMeult ‘of walking with each foot in Ket, and the business im- pe versation momentarily. Whe; the thread of the forgotten. plot coul be pleked up she was in her: mother s, he be t nly child we have,” sald Mrs. Sulltvi ‘There was another little girl, buts! IL looked In he one violet eye not hid- den on, er moth der, "8 snout’ ia little Tammany: gtr Ingutre from sheer lack of brains, jer mother answered for her. even if 1 don't . Dalways think mot her head toward. his ‘picture, that, whatever he belleves tn. ix right. In, “You left ile daughter in her n the easel and the ZONA GALE. rms, sitting betwe: loving cup. DELMONICO {5 a | FAMOUS RESTAURATEUE SUC- T/him and cost - DEAD IN DENVER ) ®) @ ® CUMBS TO TUBERCULOSIS. Wan Married Less Than a Year Ago and Went Weat Seeking Health. . C. Delmonten, ts ace s The body of Charles who dled yeaterday In: Denver, on the way to this city for burial companied by his wife, a bride of than a year. Consumption was the direct cause of the death of Delmonico. though the thousands of good meals that he ate in his own establishments did not tend toward longevit Last June he went alr would heal the ravgges which tuber. culosis had made upon him, For a thme there was an Improvement in his condition, and the letters re- celved from Mrs, Delmonico indicated that he was rapidly improving. Only last week she wrote that she belleved hat he would be restored to health by winter. This cheering news was fol- lowed by telegrams announcing his death, but giving no particula Mr. Delmonico was forty yeara old, and for seventeen years he had been the head of the Delmonico restaurants in this clty. Last October he surprised his friends, who regarded him as'a confirmed bachelor, by marrying Miss Jeanne R., Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T, Edwards, of Brooklyn. The mony was performed In St. Leo's Churoh by Rev. Father Ducey. Though tn active controt of the bust: ness of the corporation for seventeen years, Charite Delmonico had been tden- tied with the concern since hia twen- tleth year. Born tn this city, he spent the greater part of his youth in Paris, returning at the request of his uncle. The young man had hardly mastered the detalls of the business when his uncle disappeared one day, and his frozen body. was found under a solid bank of snow on top of the Orange Mountains, While derangel he lost his way. From that time “Charile" Delmontco had been the head of the entire business. His uncle died a bachelor, and to preserve the fame of the hotel he changed his own name from Charles Crist, jr., to Charles Crist Delmon’ wi done by a special act of the Legislature. Mr. Delmonico was’ of the fourth generation of Delmonicos, the business having been established early in the nineteenth century, near, the Battery by Peter Delmonico and his brotner. Then they moved from their original location to Broadway ant) Chambers street, then the centre of social activity, The growth and upward tendency of the city is reflected in tts every shift from Its original to Its present location through half a dogen stages, and the social annals of the clty are chronicled with every enlargement and growth in tne size and importance of the hotel. Mr. Delmonico was an inveterate cigarette smoker and was seléom seen without one of his special brand In his mouth. They were made to order for six cents aplece. He smoked as many as 100 a day. He often dined at obscure restaurants Sixth avenue, and laughingly de- | BOecececosaesanees {Known, on .Both Sides of the Atlantic for Her Beauty and Her Tal- snd eatiteee e"eieartage eest, ent Shown in. Ama- brepatey ie his ome aichens, Heat teur Theatrical s— n He was known to thousands | . Norkery: and had a persona! tequaintance with many prominent Deo- ple of the stage. if resser, fat the ond street, Dr, Anthony Hl. Evans, D. 0 preach to-morrow morning on and in the evening on ‘The Gospel morning will i hinaee! ‘The ralitenary a Altres the Great will be observed ‘by a Prot Kplecopal “chapel of 26." Most of the E: nty-third branch, of the “Youre ristian Assoclation shortiy to be erected near oe fon will be made for t @ feature of the bull , which will bave ac met dormitort for 200, Hey. J. tends to Elliott Langetam, of Brooklyn, Episcopal parish In the Academy of Musle, Hreskiyn. i dof the Church Charity Foun: | puist Church, Lafayette ay St. James's place, Re’ pastor, who has ni returned. fi vacation, a 4 Lovejoy, Oliver street, Cifliessupy Mr. Lovejoy will clove his p on (ht Eptncopal Church of been thoroughly renovated, i sors an Stectric tights pati th Dr. Wilding. Ita pastor, Is meeting with much success, re Zedek, of Harlem, Itev, his tople on Morning, It W pastor of the Mariner med trom hi It to-morro In Zine ip Kventog—One episcopal Church of the onougs street and Tompkine Dean Michmon: enti a {huslamtn.*" The musteal service tn th the Mj tele evening will be suni Sane’ pimitie:’ and an anthem by @ ton will be celebrated at Marry, Pethtc, pastor ot Trinity rookiyn, will preach at both services y will be devoted to services Tresbent. Dr Rhoades, pastor of Marcy Wie Haptlat Church, will occupy bie pulpit to- horua of forty voices. wilt reluforee row, The memorial of the de | preaches “pr. Joba Hump- 1 will preach, at both services calf ded | the congree: Preabytertan Church. palred present. It ts expected oa will follow a brief contin In Temple Emanu-Ei Hey On Yom Kippur e will be “The Rymbel ant in the afternoon. “Accordteg to Tile W ‘om Ty be ‘The Combat with Sin; How to Conquer 1 The Thirty-fourth Street Reformed Chure; De Ellott partor, has been open for cammer, omitting no serv EI bas returned Sad will occupy hls palplt to-morrow. Ansche Chi . Jacoh Mandel 2 On moraing a, Bis theme wil be “The Glory ernoon MI speak Dist: topic will afternoon, stro! for feet old fore fon. At West End Synagi ‘om Kigpar mo On Ye J In the Pifth Avenue Baptist Church, Fitth ave- nue and Porty-seventh street, Rev. Dr. R. P. Johnston, panter, Will preach’ to-morrow morning nd er Fresideat Charles Cuthbert tall. D. D.._ ot Union Theatoy Seminary, will preach to-mor- tow and the following Bunday tn Rutgers. Pret- brterlan Church, The preacher oo Oct. 6 will be Dr. W. 8. Hud! Aeoattimenia ot the church's, work, ‘and ects 2 willbe for the 8 3 jachers of U1 Gili give receptions to the a tion, te) recently a 1269 Sunday \ditorium. The rey day ef the Churen wilt bo Sunday, Oct. Go. SRey, Dr, Purves, pastor of the Fitth Arei PARIS, Sept, 21.—The engagen Miss Emily Hoffman, daughter John Gouverneur Wel: in society on both aij to Frederick Young. nounced. in London on Sept. 28, and after a month Within: a week two. expert neers and bridge: builders hive informed cars at any distance froin five Under an. agreement. made. with. pany muat see that over the’ blg span may be imagined, Bri asked if there Wax no remedy for whis T understand a number charged receni7 Inspectors along th Dd! He cluded Edward. or, expert engineer by him tor Will Marry Frederick Young Dalziel. of the Atlant Iztel has been The wedding will take place ALT DEFIES. BRIDGE RULE. '/ENDANGERS STRUCTURE DE- SPITE UNSAFE CONDITION. of 102 Feet, Cars.on Spa Are Run Only Five to Fifty Feet Apart. civil engi- riot-Attorney Philbin that | the Brooklyn bridge Is not safe nor really ng. The Brooklyn Rapld-Transit Company several days past bas oeen running to ftty apart. the Brooklyn bridge board and In c, the Brooklyn Rapld-Transic Com- within feet, of Mendes will preach, to-morro ° rr Se eon yee! Kt rat y each other. ; | fog topic wih be "Walking Humbiy: with Gok ‘As these cars welgh any where from At Temple Rodof Bholom, Rev. Dr. R. Gross- | flve to twenty tons each, the tremendous B tomorrow evening on “The ) weight and strain upon the structure Commissioner Shea, when dice rabot_of Temple Neth. condition of affairs, maid: Brooklyn, preaches th "If cara are belng rin cigaer t feot apart o n the con being violated.” “What Is the penalty?” he was asked “gimply, the discharge | Ma. made by repor bridge be done?” ‘The Brooklyn ‘an nothing els of, any is responsit Philbin has ne ‘examinaton of the reports ral Duryea, Jr. and Joxeph May- who were employed ndition of the port the wilt hold the. open ep sirty-lsth reat U8 AGams, Choral on the ater: | © Se ee enuourarresoramended by Teen, ir lives the address on "The Problem | the expert engineers looking toward the tor. the Church, Strengthening of the bridge, which will The. Presbye Chureh of cont which closed for ments, thee reopen for publ! 29th Inet, We partor, his vacation and te work. - appliances which, will mak as mode! Sonsiruction. are used { modern the bridge as other bridges now under r can be The public can rest ssaured that bridge is safe for the present." ui something Ike s Sunday World. OOO) in the south of France the young. couple will tuke up tnelr résigence in Paris, Miss Hoffman, one of the lvellest-and most, attractive of the. younger set of w York and Newport, is the oni daughter of the tate George Hoffman, of Baltimore,.and a granddaughter of John W. Bfiis, of New York and New- port. Her mother a few months ago married Mr.John Gouverneur Weir, of this city. ~Misa’ Hoffman’ went abroad ‘People: who use Expect benefit thereby. "!Which do-you think the most liable to benefit them, 2 no care are runt Whiskey, as is SOCIETY FAVORITE TO WED; MISS HOFFMAN A FALL BRIDE. QEODSDOGSHIDSGAGS early In the gins’s yacht, with a party of and has since been travelling In Burope.- She has-diai S ances having ween at Georgian Court. In the. famous) plays given oy Mr. and Mrs, George Gould, and later ath “The In the latt her Spanish Many of-her grac own Invention. Whiskey =Icompounded article or a Straight Hand- Made Sour Mash : Gold Medal Awarded at Paris 1900.. faeure, 49 operation; | pay » settee be cabpena Ite. S rmanest cure: For Sale. ~ CREDIT. Our Stock: of Men's, Women's and Chiliren’s TH tailor-made! Suite Walats and M sai tae monthiy payment AN CREDIT CO. tng you want Furniture, Dre Goods, dential, Jeweler. thing, Cloaks WINA—Complete dinner sets 4 flower ‘decoratlor Kiyo monthly Cnet Con TT 3 ate, open evenings, FRE oN TAN 66: | CREDIT}: “| H. B.. KIRK & CO., Sole Bottlers, N.Y. Tm. Chicage, 2 BOWS core BOOK. .| PAGES: OF HATTER, 1901 World Azan ‘A raterence book of und 10,000 facts. * trimmsd edges. * ° ° Price, 26, By trom nevedealers. Bs it ave & Sot ot. BUSY MAN'S: FACTS FULLY COVERED, HENS OF INTEREST, VANUE FOR THE: MONEY Than in Any Other Book Printed, lithograph board covers, with sewed ati and 1 ih ces created a pensation: oe 1 dances are of her)