The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 5

BISSERT TOGO TO SING SING. Convicted Wardman's Last Hope for an Appeal Destroyed by Judge Hooker—He Was Fairly Tried. George Missert, wardman for Ci Diamond, of the East Fifth street tlon, will have to serve his sentence of five years and six months in prison and pay a fine of $1,000 for extorting money from the keener of a disorderly house. The desperate attempt of his attorneys to save him by appeal to Supreme Court Justice Hooker, of Fredonia, N. ¥., has falled. Ho will be rushed to Sing Sing ax rapidly as possible, Bissert. after his conviction before Re- corder Goff, and his sentence, was In desperate straits, His attorneys, Abraham Levy, Henry ger and Fred Touse, prepared an application for a certificate of reasonable doubt and ran all the way to Fredo Y., with It. Fredonia 1s about as far away as they could get from this city and still remain in the State. Thero they found Justice Hooker, who fssued a temporary stay of proceedin, in the Bissert case. District-Attorn: Philbin went to Fredonia to argue to the motion and Justice Hooker took [t under advisement. ‘This was last sum- mer. Justice Hooker says, {n his advice to the District-Attorney, that he went over the record of the proceedings before Ke- corder Goff with extreme care and many times. In no Instance could he find, however, a material or legal error. He concluded that Bissert had been justly tried. The next move on the part of the Dis- trict-Attorney willbe to prepare an order vacating the temporary stay granted to Bissert. This will be sent to Justice Hooker for his signature and, when it Is returned to New York will be} delivered to the Sheriff. Bissert will then be taken to Sing Sing. Under the law, as recently amended, Blssert cannot appeal to another Judge, nor can he be released on ball. He will have to go to prison until the Appellate Division passes upon his case, and the kelthood that this branch of the Su- Preme Court will do else than coincide with Justice Hooker Is remote, There was much gratification In the! District-Attorney’s oMce over the de- ¢elston of Justice Hooker. It clea: way much that was perplexing In the pro- posed conduct of police cases now on hand. Bissert was indicted for taking money from Lena Schmidt, the proprietress of A resort in Stuyvesant street. The cane was fought with great bitterness. There were no witnesses against him but wom- en and he was confident that their un- supported testimony would not stand tn a court of law. Capt. Diamond, the superior of Bissert, is also under indictment. He is charged with neglect of duty in not suppressing the very house that Bissert took money to protect. Testimony upon which Capt. Diamond was indicted was uncon- sciously furnished by himself when he went on the witness stand in defense of his wardman. CHARGES Bb CONSPIACY. Peter M. Sullivan Accuses Judges and Lawyers of His Undoing. Peter M. Sullivan, who has sued a score of judges, lawyers and others for $200,000 damages, alleging conspiracy to ruln him, in the western end of the Btate, appeared in person before Justice O'Gorman to-day to oppse a motion for a change of venue to Erle or Niagara County, The applicant for the change of venue was a young attorney — representing Cariton E. Ladd, the junior counsel in in the defense of Czolgosz, the as: the defense of the assassin of President McKinley, Sullivan includes nine Supreme Court Justives of the Buffalo district, all the Judges of ‘the Appellate Divisfon, Fourth Department, the District-At- torney of Niagara County and a dozen lawyers In the alleged conspiracy. ‘The trouble all grew out of a sult for damages for assault in Lockport, in which Sullivan secured a verdict of $760 for ‘his client. Later she alleged that Sully. Kept all the money and she didn't get a cent. Proceedings to disbar Gullivan were ordered by the Appellate Division, and in the midst of {t all Sulll- van published a book entitled "Calffor- nla Conspiracy with New York 5 “in which he cl all the ea In Western New York with gen- and specific cussedness, and then, sg moved to New York, where he lives at No, 629 East One Hundred and Forty-sixth street, Bronx, he brought this sult for damages, alleging a con- spiracy of the Judges and lawyers, The attorney for Mr. Ladd, reciting all this, asked that the case be sent to Erle or Ningara County for trial, be- cause all the defendants and all the wit. nesses lived there, “Ladd is charged with thirty-three misrepresentations in the affdavits,” says he by thirty-three years imprisonment and $16,500 fine. We do not Jook upon the sult as serious or bona fide, ‘The printed allegations in the complaint do not read lke the work of a sound mind,” "I have been robbed of my license and I fegl that I would not get a falr trial in an atmosphere impregnated by these Judges,” said Sullivan, opposing the motion, ‘‘so I moved to this «reat city and brought my action he: T shall file’ copy of my book with these pa- The Court may examine it. If all I charge in that book Is true, these Judges are the worst Anarchists in this country, Jf my charges are false, I deserve to be hanged. “I charge that this whole conspiracy Inst me, and these papers will show all Republican Platt politics. Sullivan is a short, fat man with a florid face. Justice O'Gorman gravely took the papers and reserved his de- cision. enn BAUTIFUL IN EVERY WAY. Charming Creations shown at Ope penheim, Colling & Co's Opening. Charming gowns, dainty waists, and artistic wraps are the attraction to scores of visitors to the store of Op- penhelm, Collins & Co., Twenty-first Street and Broadway. I¢ is the season of thelr fall opening. The chorus of feminine voices In praise of the beautl- ful goods tells its own story to the male visitor. To a mere man, the display of hand- some satins, silks and furs is bewilder- Ing. To the fur department, just es- tablished, the firm is now giving Pecial attention. They have imported magnificent stock from the four quar- tera of the mlobe and offer bargains to Introduce this new. line, especially in ounoutlla muffs and Persian lamb wool Mr. Oppenheim has just returned from abroad, fat) Ing with him all the newest things In Parisian designs for gowns and) wraj Besides these import Models, the firm have-some heautiful Gesixns from the ‘hands of: their own rs that compare with the foreign CUT OOWN CITY BILL. Mayor Opposes Proposed In- creases in the Board of Estimate. The Board of Estimate this morning took up the first examination of the estimates for the budget of 1901. Those], considered to-day were the Mayors ofMce, the Municipal Assembly, the De- partment of Taxes and Assessmenta, the Department of Finance and the borough presidents. The firet taken up was the Mayor's office, for which the same appropriation as last year is asked. This Is 3,755. It was aprroved without any protest. The Munictpal Assembly has a decrease next year owlng to the abolishing of the Council. The amount last year was $227,090, and the amount asked for this year, $191,752, was allowed. The first trouble came when the in- creased appropriation for the Depart- ment of Taxes and Assessments was asked for. Commissioner Feltner, who is a member of the Board of Estimate, asked for $340,960 against $34,960 last year. The Commissioner sald the in- croase wan for new deputl a the city wns rapidly growing. The yor did not Ike the Increase, and #1 “We will look at ft, but I announce now I am opposed to any Increases in salaries or number of embloyees. President Guxgenhetmer took the sue and moved that the Department be al- lowed the same as last year, and the Mayor promptly seconded the motion, ving that he thought ft a good {dea to start with the department of a member of the Board, wo that all Commissioners would know what they must expect, President Feitner strongly objected, but to no avail. The Department of Finance report also asked for an increase of about H.- : 000, the new amount being $897.5; against $842,205 last year. comptravier & Coler explained that a greater part of it was mandatory and caused by the !n- greased powers of the department. Mr. Guggenheimer moved the old estigate ‘de allowed, but the Mayor broke in and sald: “My position is to sit here and act as if we were going to be here oursel: This matter of naming a budge: as a mere matter of form is all wrong. 1 Propos to go through the same hard work as if I was going to bt the new incumbent. I don't belleve in faking In any way. The budgets before us were fakes, and I don't allow It.” “Well, I'm not going to be the new incumbent as Comptrolled and am not looking for myself," sald the Comp- troller. The Mayor said the Finance Depart- ment report would be considered, as he a proper Increase. rhada aaor ha : At when Corporation mate came up. ir. asked for an increase of about },000 . and in explanation i time to ay re are no increases ins: ne when the Mayor Interrupted. salute ‘ou ve! v1 Of Your own medicine, it voted to have old catimates fo soahavasoldie r these other BEreRWV nalen techy, resiled, "I wi and that department was Seundderatton, : left for thture e estimate for the boro! = dents were not considered, on" hails thought better to wal departments had been It anil the alter will directly affect the dents. The Board will hold an executive meeting this afternoon and meet estimate again to-morrow ‘morning. oe ———— FOR WORLD'S AUTO RECORD, Albert C. Bostwick Seeks to Beat Fournte: Time fora le. Albert C. Bostwick will attempt on Thuraday at 2 P, M. to lower the world's mile auto record on the Empire City track fn Yonkers, The test tn an- nounced to be private, but any one de- siring to witness the exciting spin will not be barred from the track, Mr, Bostwick alms to circle the im- Pire track in something short of a min- ute. His ambition Is to lower the record held by the French chauffeur, Fournter. The attempt will be made with a forty horse-power machine, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1901, A Ten-Thousand=-Dollar Gift HE WORLD will pay Ten Thousand Dollars in Gold to any advertiser who, upon test, can show that the Morning and Sunday World’s regular average BONA FIDE NET PAID circulation in the City of New York is not ORE THAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION A WEE Or, OVER A MILLION COPIES A MONTH : MORE THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER WHATSOEVER. THE WORLD'S UNAPPROACHED CITY CIRCULATION SUPREMACY! September Week-Day Average Net Paid Sale okt Per Day in New York City, | 213,124 EVERY PAPER PAID FOR. NO UNSOLD COPIES TAKEN BACK. THE WORLD'S BEST SEPTEMBER. Total Advertisements, . Advertising Gain in Numbers over September of last year, . . 93,253 9,336 Total Columns, .. . - 2,312% Gain in Columns Over Secombe of The Next Highest New York Newspaper Gained but 3,951. THE WORLD'S SEPTEMBER ADVERTISING IN COLUMNS FOR 18 YEARS. 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 ei tee hice oe ee ep leleeiiis CeO. 0 igre sikte eit e | exis o 8 ete een elllstie ei seen Last Year, 371 757% 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 Ig00 9312% oe 171% ee 6 we ew - 1881% - 1820% - 2008% - 2178 - 1703% - 1849 - 1722% . 2147% - 2140% THIS BABY WEIGHS 35 POUNDS AT | | MONT St a: ® SOI or DICSOASY Eleven-months-old of H, J, was 3° DHITOCS. 3 A baby girl about six 0 ty dressed, areaway st Elehty-fourth street by Anderson, Street 309 W. Riche, Wille Ri of Shamokin, {x Inoked on in wonder In that sectlor aon | of aq, | thirtyetly Paw | somenal ively as a Pennsylyant was found the Me of rine of the East tation eke old, st night in t at Bighty-elghth | The avandoned Snfant! t to Bellevue Hospital. ric t ety | Children. The babe ta exceptionally pretty and bears appearance of having been well ae north or south or east or woat, ) Yj an assured fact. A formal . World want ad.'s the bi ment regarding the project Con i for before ceing desarhade ao t le nc ene NL Oct for the er Waldorf YO) to the fur emives of the ——— La wdiny), 430 4 has Prevention of Cructty (ep) Sono SANDUSKY. 0. of dollars for the ttar i tose no time the aged fnanc the condition « hin recovery, in August, 1821 ured employment rtner, W ad of a bi which bore hia na a When ttt Secretary of the Tr M given v to the site of the St, Jay Cooke was born In the en the North and t king house Oct 1 the war between the Union and ported eritieally Hl at hie Aw it 1 Sandusky, O. arly 40's he» in a) Philadelphia and 92,000,000 and neetion with Mapid-Tranatt Cloud at and Forty-second street now Jay ¢ the great Mnancler who ratwed Government: durin the Con vide minent physicians of this a special boat rolng to the ald of in known th | banking firm and in three years bi on owar wan deciared be- wan Philadelphia had sin New York, Washington and tito the at the Gove hohe soon ne of money rir heada to wreat saved ‘The gigantic hotel to be erected on Broadway looks ike illons ame the AL the same cone ATL P PLANS ABOUT READY BIG STRUCTURE ON SITE OF ST. CLOUD. ve Cone 'JAY COOKE IS DYING ON ISLAND NEAR SANDUSKY, O. (Financier Who Saved the Union Stricken with Apoplexy. nd Mr, Ananclal and Wwe soon 3 «of Im- mense sum of § | ants Je within a few duys Ht. Cloud site fs owned by John Jacob Amor, J. Pennock and others, of P Iphia, are the prope leanees, nd they have arranged to avcure the Jiang for a term of twenty-one years, | with privileges for two renewaln for the | same period. ©) The lesvees will erect on the property A hotel protably eighteen stories in height, for which plana have already been prepared by Architect Price, The new hotel will probably in the Relehborhood of $2,000,000. A untque feature of the new structure will be its direct connection in the base- ment with the underground railroad, which at that potat curves over toward the south wide of Forty-second at Just before x tng around into Rroad- tn making thls curve the road really trespaysen upou the Aator prop. erty, but Lt Is said chat this fact will be overlooked in view of the concession to be ads by Use tunnel pulldors in af- announce: | fording access to the rellroad from the will prob: ! hotel basement, WIPE OUT AL EELS! President So Determines in Consequence of Samar | Massacre, A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN. Roosevelt Will Order War Depart- ment to Conduct It Until Re- sistance Is Destroyed. WASHINGTON Oct. 1, — President elt has asked for mplete re- port r rding t wiping out of Com- pany C. of the .sinth Infantry, by rebels on the Island of Samar, In the Philip- and the War Department will be to inaugurate a vigorous cam- e which will result in the destruction of all armed resistance and the pacification of the Island. There are between two thousand and three thousand troops in Samar. Thes« will be sufficient for action at present but not for effecting pacification of the island. It will be necessary for Ge Chaffee to supply Gen. Hughes with ad- ditional troops, These must come from Luzon, If they can be spared. Quiet prevails In Luzon,, but the presence of troops there Is necessary to keep the natives under control. The War Denartment understands that there has been recently an Increase of secret societies in Luzon, indicating that the Filipinos are stilltious. The authorities are not disposed to send additional troops from the United States, In view of the general intention to reduce the military force within the next year, but If more men are needed President’ Roosevelt will without hesitation. TO BE EXPECTED, SAYS MACARTHUR. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.—Gen. Arthur MacArthur, who has juat returned from Manila, says that the massacre on the Island of Samar {s one that was to be expected, but that such incidents can- not continue long. He adds: “The misfortune will not affect the situation in the Philippines in the least, except that {t will tend to make the American forces more careful. Lukban, the Fillpino general, will probably be juraued with more vigor and crushed. palgn send them |Paine’s A PROCLAMATION. Celery Compound — the National Remedy, Endorsed by Leaders in Every Walk of Life. Present Wonderfal Demand the Result of Merit. House of Repr ntatives, Jefferson Cit, 2, 1901, Wells Rich Gentleme Mo., Sept. on Co ine's celery com- pound {3 the great national family remedy. 1 an cheerfully recom- mend it. Very truly yours, = EDWARD McKENNY. Since the day when the great sur- eon and practitioner, Prof. Edward Phelps, M. D., LL. D., announced the discovery of the formula of Paine’s celery compound and first prescribed it with invariable success in cases of nervous prostration, in- somnia, tndigestion, rheumatism: and | other diseases that have their origin = in a disordered nervous system—the EDWARD McKENNY. demand for this one remedy has’ gone on steadily increasing, unttl to= day throughout every civilized coun- try more kottles of the remedy are Prescribed by physicians and used, by those who are sick than of proba- bly all other prepared remedies com- bined. The formula of Paine'’s celery. compound—which Prof. Phelps free- ly gave to the medical prafession— He Is a dangerous fellow, crafty and hard to bring to time. “The great atm of the American army has been ao to deploy the soldiers as to ocupy cities, towns and villages and shut Ont the Filipinos’ supplies.. Once that can, be done the Insurgents must give up MAJOR BERMINGHAM DEAD. Was Tren r of National Heme for Disabled Soldiers. Major James M. Bermingham, Gen- era! Treasurer of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, dled Sunday night at the home of his sister, Mrs, K. 1. Riley, Sea Clift, . 1. Me was fifty-nine years old and a bachelor. of death was spinal menin- ing nervous prostration. mingham came to this coun- ‘ayan, Ireland, at the and soon after en- Me age of twenty-on listed as a private in the famous Irish Brigade: jr He tool in twelve bat- Hi lant service, and at the ft war was brevetted a brigadter-general ooo The Cure of Consumption and Asthma by the Koch Inhalation. 3 7 Dr. Robert Koch, Dr. Edward Koch, TheTwoDr.Kochs AND THEIR GREAT GERMAN DIS- COVERIES AND INVENTIONS, Several years ago Doctor Robert Koch perfected his tuberculine medl- cine for cure of Consumption. It was the first remedy that ever did actually cure this fatal disease, although by Injection it only succeed- ed to a limited extent. Two years later the wonderful In- halation Machine for the vaporizing of healing oils combined with this Koch Tuberline was Invented and {imported to this country by Dr. Ed- ward Koch. By the use of this inyen- tion ofly vapors, combined with the tuberline medicines, are brought di- rectly to the lungs at the seat of the . and thousands of people have to being cured. Since these two systems have bee:. combined the patients and offices hi been under eres control of Dr. Edward The old way of swallowing medi- cine into the stomach kills more peo- ple than the disease itself. Dr. Koch attends this office regularly. Consul- tation is He and his cousin, Robert, have spent a Ilfetime ju the treatment and cure of Consumption and Asthma, and he is making a trip of investigation of the American Koch Lung Cure of- fices, which can be found in most of ties, the main offices being at 18 West 22d street, New York, and rch street, Philadelphia, Pa.; ; 627 Baltimore. D. C.: 40 Exchange Franklin st., W. Court » and many d for booklet ex- other cities, plaining treatment. Business success depends upon en- ergy, ability—and Sunday World ranks in {mportance In the medical world with the antitoxins and an- aesthetics. Its discovery marks a new cra in the practice of medicine, as the dis=. covery of ether marked a new’ ‘ the practice of surgery. % The above unsolicited testimonial © from the Hon. Edward McKenny fs one of thousands which might be published, In calling for Patne's celery com- pound be sure that no quack medi- cine of patented name is palmed off on you in its stead. BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION: The skin is the seat of an almost end- less variety of diseases, They are» known by various names, but are all» due to the same cause, acid and other’ poisons in the blood that irritate and / interfere with the proper action of the? skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be? kept pure and healthy. The many: preparations of arsenic and potash ani the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of” diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove Pormanentiy: the uBly blotches and red, disfiguring pimp! ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE. OF A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION when such remedies are relied on. Mr, H. T. Shobe, 24 Lucas Avenue, Louis, Mo, sa My daughter was afl ring eruption on i ted all treatment, She was ebrated health springs, but, received no benefit. | Many medicines werg! prescribed, but without result, until we decided totry S$, 5.S., and by the time the first bottle was finished the eruption began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left. her skin perfectly smooth. She is now sevens, teen years old, and nots sign of the em. barrassing disease has ever returned.” —” S.S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure. for the worst forms of skin onl oe the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier known. purifies and invigor> ates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and biti the skin active and healthy and proper condition to perform its towards carrying off the impurities: from the body, If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or if your skin da, rough and pimply. on Blood and Skin Diseases and w ans about your case. ever for this service. THE BUSY Lite BOOK. * PAGES OF MATTER, FACTS FULLY COVERED a seca a Uthograph - beard covers. wai /erwel