The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 3

AN IRREST HOTEL MAN Treasury Agents Investigating Act of Proprietor Ham- mond, of the Plaza. TO DEPORT WAITERS If Convicted Boniface May Have to Pay $13,000 or Serve Thirteen Years in Prison or Both, If the Treasury Department agents, mow at work on the case, find the charges to be true, F. A. Hammond, Proprietor of the Plaza Hotel, will be fn jeopardy of paying a $:3,000 fine or yA HAMMOND: serving thirteen years in prison, or both, for violating the Allen Labor law in bringing over thirteen wattera {rom Ger- many to supplant his old force. ‘The Allen Labor !aw !s one of the most jealously guarded of our national provisions, and though there have been frequent evastons the Government tn each case has been unsparing In tts ef- forts to fix the violation and punish the | gullty persons, The most rigid inves- | tigation is now under way regarding tho importation of the thirteen Plaza Hotel walters, who are likely to be sent back. Assistant Commissioner of Immigra- don Edward F, McSweeney afd this forenoon: “I have not yet received the reports from my inspectors whom I sent out yesterday when I read Tho Evening ‘World. Beveral days ago I received an anonymous letter stating that these walters were engaged by Hammond in Germany and that the old hands had deen discharged on thetr arrival. That ONE Despite the Enormous) Amount of Work He! Accomplishes in} Twenty-Four Hours, He Never Neglects His Daily Bicycle Ride, and He Shows the Benefit in Health and Vigor. \ One day with Seth Low, the Fusion candidate for Mayor, shows how much work = man can pack into twenty-four hours when he ts industrious, vigorous and eystematic. Mr. Low has entered into the cam- paign with enthusiasm, and although working from ten to twelve and some- times fifteen strateht fours a day, he seema to be enjoying himself every minute. Now that he ts free from the cares of Columbia College he hi into his work wi WORLD: THURSDAY EVE ING, OCTOBER 10, 1901. so age ARRIVAL rea DAY IN THE LIFE OF SETH LOW, FUSIONIST CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. AT = HEADQUAR Or USY DAY IN SETH LOW’S LIFE TEVERY I wD MOO His Lamblike Demeanor at the Police Trials Van- ished To-Day. MADB THE “ COPS” QUAKE Belief that Seth Low's Threat to Depose Him Brought About the Change. For the pont month—ever sin ant Croker returned from England and his moated grange—Deputy Commissior er Devery bas been as mild aaa lam! Jin at the police trials, but to-day he showed much more aggressiveness Hin demeanor was a surprise to the recharges. They had an: Uclpated a quiet session with the Police Caliph. ‘The dec! ‘e@ words of Seth Low Iaat night, that “Devery and Murphy must | kof tam Ma was popularly su bored to be the rearon for the change, and that Devery, Wat threat, bet Melted to die with his t die he must. ne soft “decision nese wed" past month, Devery cut td and settled weveral cases on of th we tO. the spat “Thirty days’ pay for you,” he eatd tol je culprit. It was hia first public de- ce Mr. Croker Another offender got ten days) pay cut out awa fine, while ther got off scot free Patrolman Clarence the street ton. allowhig E Maakman street Caliph Devery ing wit) more assura © Marriman was befor: feel that re-elect y rested The thirty and t pollcemen who had p on ptm, ‘Adam Wagner, Fitth stret station, was oharged with Impeding traMec on the Third avenue trolley line. ors complained that Wagner in- n keplng @ beer barrel over an opn nhole between the tracks and made the car men take tt off and put It back for each car “That's righ sald) Devery “He did right. ‘The complaint {x dismiayed Devery made his longest speech in the | case of Policeman Churles Kammer, of the Weat Sixty-elghth atreet station Kammer was formerly middle-weight amateur champion boxer of the United ANOTHER CHAPTER IN The Story of a Gold Mine A TALE FOUNDED ON FACTS. We ask you to read this story through, whether you be a capitalist or a man or woman on a small salary—read it, for it concerns you and your future. It shall be short, and above all things else— true, You will admit that nothing in the way of investment equals a gold mine, if it contains gold, Real estate fluctuates, and a man may easily find him- self land poor, Ci isa commodity that has a limited mar- ket, thus far, and there is already a danger of glutting that market fhrough an overproduction. Investors in Bonds and Stocks in great corporations are at the mercy of the market and under the control of the kings of tinance —but—— 0 Gold Is King! Gold Is Staple! There Can Never Be Too Much Gold. The Turnagain Arm Gold Mining Company owns two great gold-bearing properties—one of 3814 claims in what has been truly termed “The Land of Gold’’—Southern Alaska—where, owing to the beautiful climate, gold mini may be pushed 6 or 7 months in the year, and from which section the gold supply of the future will, in large measure, be drawn. The company has recently acquired another great group of mines in Eastern Oregon, known to the mining world as ‘The California Group,” consisting of five claims— “California,” “Oregon,” “Callfornia Fraction,” ‘*Kearsarge’”’ and “Willing Hand”’—with ores showing smelter returns averaging from $26.00 to $500.00 to the ton. We cannot go into the particulars and show you how rich these properties are in this brief story—that will come later, when you have shown by your visit to one of our otlices, or by a letter, that you are interested. But we assure you that we believe there is no investment offered to-day equalling that of this same Turnagain Arm Gold Min? stock. Barely a year old, and already notices have gone forth to. the host of stockholders of the closing of the books for the first dividend ! The rise of the company has been rapid,{but it has been based on absolute sincerity to the investing public at every step of its advance. We have kept close to our public, and we shall continue to keep faith with it, There are som: men, and not a few women, who have gold mine certificates of stock, locked away, that are not worth the price of the glittering seals with which they are adorned. : And vet, if you were to question them about the com- panies, they could tell you little or nothing of them, and less of the location.of the properties they were exploiting. They realized too late that ‘all that glittered (in promises) was not gold.” WE COURT INVESTIGATION. The first thing we want intending investors to do is to find out about us and our property. Find out—and it is easily done—whether we are in the gold district. Find out if we own our property. Find out what we have done and are doing toward developing it. And then—buy stock, or not, as your judgment dictates, We are not going out to “find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow,” Staten, The complainant was William Linnt WE HAVE FOUND THE GOLD! was, of course, # violation of the Allen|!shing the managers of all the antt- 30 A. M.—Breakfaste, negro, of Ny, 2277 Went Sixt | Labor law. I am sorry that the matter | Tammany organizations by the rapidity 8 A. M.—Renads newspapers and looks over private mall. treet. He ton) Devery that on Bept.| We are not Prospectors—we own the Property. has been made public, for that may help | with which he gets through the routine | {ved at Mr. Low's home, at the corner|(@ 830 A. M.—Recelves memoranda and confers with secretary. abana en weaheninetnomezatinlent,| But development work takes machinery, and machinery costs to defeat our purpose. tasks of the day and prepares hia |0! East Sixty-fourth street and Mad!-|@ 9.15 A. M.—Recelves reporters for afternoon newspapern. Kammer “kidded” him, knocked him | money. “The warrant for the deportation of| speeches for the evening. eco aveniie sary clark) adjalt ithe] let: Pau ph eal titeeres|aperches | for sven ine: Mi iia alee deessen lam ataveneeal| We have sent the finest equipment into our Alaskan these men and the arrest of the violator| “I am getting to be a better cam-|‘™ of the day that Mr. Low had not | 1 P, M—Lunchen. m | A t = tivinto7Alaskaci butiwe haven't 1 of the law comes from the Secretary Of] patgner than I was formerly,” said Mr. |8°°: He also had numerous clippings 1.39 P, M.—Takes ride on bieycle Next morning, Blunt sald, Kammer | mines that ever went tn! > Du en't nearly the Treasury, who acts cn the report! row. amtting to an Evening World re,|ffom the newspapers, and memoranda, 2 P, M—Returns and takes bath. pron ved to see that he went free If he enough of it. made by tho Commissioner of Immigra-| “O"" td - | suggestions from callers at Fusion head- 230 z utomobile for Fusion headquarters, Woulufsay, Reiwasidcunenandjalearderty We have nearly 10 miles of placer property there to be Blunt pleaded gullty and was fned porter to-day. “I keep pretty busy, but Arrives at Fusion headqua tion at this port The penalty for viola- quarters and points that might be used rs and receives visitors and morn: washed out. Kammer had fellow officers as wit- , I must say I really enjoy the work. 5 a ¥ 5 of tons fs $1,000 fine or imprisonment oF Th In speech, By the Ume Mr. Clark ar. ing newspaper men till 5 o'clock ere is a great deal to Interest one, | .4,, on 5 sai Pinion head whens but Devery cut them off, both In euch instance pears rived Mr. Low had gone through th “SP, M.—Leaves Fusion headquarters for home, where he dines well through thts | We Need More Hydraulics and Other Equipment. “We had learned that these Plaza . papers quite thoroughly and examined 720 PMT home for where he makes speech eamer, You. thought | ss : 7 Hotel walters came in as cabin passen-| But, aa busy as he ts, Mr. Low does! his personal mall, which wan sent to th 11 P, M.—Arrives home and retires, you. were, nite old nye a We have 50 men at work in our Oregon mines, but we anded thin man a hot one for fun Kets on the Mongolla. We knew that they had been Installed In a flat on Sixth not neglect the physical training that has kept him tn the best of health. The daily bicycle ride is as much x part of house. FOX OO Into his Ubrary and Le Recetven the Reporters. sane ork for the and he e You to Joe cot, Then he al have ri— opped, been up agalnat thought a minute, need a 20-stamp mill, a smeiter, buildings, roads, etc., and more men. Our aims are high for this company. We want to avenue, but our Ins; tors had not yet an ¥ naiders the: g hin life as cating breakfast or going to “ i 1 ate 1 t frie hem among. hla) best add learned the address. Then the two adjourned to the library] speech wh he delive last night at | friends *, rey ms . * r? “err Fepella, Hammond's new head- bed. Ax an earnest of this exercise, his] and all the Se ee tere kati oats | Ceara tea ieee pasties [sila favorite ride ix up Fitth avenue, | Plt reserve dects nce make of it the greatest mining company {id America within walter, wno frankly told how the ur-| Cheeks are red an a country schoolkit!’s {rected were prenonted to Mr. Low. This! jaw ie Prepares Speeches i County when Reshan nonty et ay 7 the next few years—a company whose shares will represent i} | a ¢ ‘on 5 he eh lenty of} 4 rangements were made with him In| 40d his eyes are bright and clear. took tH 9.48, when the reporcera for the] sy Towte inetd ot preparing hia {tlie before iit, “Hi Just ae paemen? aie CROKER SAYS HE'LL REPLY. Dollars where they represent Cents to-day, Nauhiem during the summer, to bring Health and Vigor i afternoon papers called and were re-| soi ccnen te different from that nat [des are considerably: eurtatled: Sot aig a= i We shall do it. The properties justify our cont over a dozen picked men at $8.4 month, | str, Low in a well-bullt man of me-|celved by Mr, Low. RT pe nae A Rath, Then to Work. Will, Opensonp Ase: cra hen batting taernced| ive! prop Meth ention was less communicative to-day. He had | qium height. His muscies are firm and] The Fuston candidate for the Mayor-{ jou, he dictate. them, he | He reiurned home rday afternoon micket ite te the Yield: Tawa F seb ition’? Eve pothing to say about t or how they | well set, and tn every way he appears|alty is @not caught napping by any] ives the memoranda that. are. given 2 K, and after a bath got Into] Richard Croker has promised to talk will you investigate our proposition ? Even though you had followed Mr. Hammond to Americ | jn prime condition physically, He ts al tratned interviewer, He good-naturedly | tg him by Mr, Clark, but he does not {down Madheon nema Bhtrled ra Maly | tor publication in a few days. He sald are prejudiced against go'd mines—(you should read the and jihad been edged on pinehtee, Moor | man of remarkably even temper, and no| allows each ranorien, to unk aul tie aver: Siva CeWat seiricenn ‘if, nor in| Meadaiarters, No. 41 Bunt’ Twenty-third | aet evening that he sould wait oa mining journals to see what the good mines are doing. Will south, of No. F venue. i ‘oyed | tlons he cares. + listens patiently Rileerinetene eae ecies la! fe arrived there promptts 3] the y cau f elary oe * ful vias pend tcetunta uted ice any | aa sean menue) REST DELARTOZES (Ct ieee ee oar sen | elite ana she tao 3 promptly at 3] the ‘Tammany county and Judielary you allow us to endeavor to beat down your prejudices? 4 : pRaa ID ; ‘ord oF ex- E mat . a order. he OL OL of the automobtle hi 1 y talk then.’ he wald, “and 1 i ‘ Bewapaper men at the hotel to-day, | pression of the face. with a smile he says Natdarcances (has macterningnts A by a friend and stopped for a| may answer nome of the attacks mude We can do it. but The Evening World received this ement from him over the telephone: hese walters came to the hotel Ind! vidually and [ gave them work. I djd| tion for the Citizens’ Union four years|not have any pdinis jeft for my] dee - eetonoraee ite en ealled h not mect any of them abroad this sum-| azo. Mr. Clark watehes all the details] speeches. Heclded on jches tenor ots hts | secon ih Ul he left bbs amie DOUBTERS. Shares of Stock are now selling at 25c. cash, or 33 t-3c. mer. Any siatement from anybody tol or the campaign and auves Mr, Low| But every on ome at | ever forgets It. He seldom changes It-Jorclock, ne saw ail visitors who calle ‘ ontime payments—non-forteitable, non-assessable—no personal liability, ; se. na wneverbaeel * ‘ery: one: At) Untess some comes up Lint will add |including the newspaper reporters for : pct et i i ok ee goa ay Maat sitet Meaiters before: they applied | from much routine work. Mr. Low's house. Ie all whe Jemphaain to the arguement the morning pajers “Prom the Fasten | ©48 Be Changed by Knowledze, Ear Send for our 64-raxe illustrated book, “Findings from Alaska, tomy hotel for work.” Baia Mr, Low's work in the present cam-| call, as he ix very most avery mints apent. th balance ot tt wiquarters he was taken in the auto: If there is any, doubU about making and other literature of our props §; “Did you engage apartments for them | patgn is practically the same from one| moment he is at hi n some one | 2? JA aks brain power by the use of certain : G | Mi ; who Is clonely edd with him tn hia | lunch food, the doubter should make the The Turnagain Arm. Gold Mining Co., red to from the Bureau eatin |cltes. Hix movements of yesterday, for] ts given a few moments, but. as a rule. | anttal dnrie Helen” Frances funtington, of Minneapolis. Milwaukee. Boston. St. Louis. hnd been to see him, Instance, will Indicate quite closely his| Mr, Low excuses himself to all Visors) “te had proceeded but a short distance | earned rest Gainesville, Ga., says: “Just a word (NOTE.-In buying stock, maks all checks, drafts, money orders, At No, 1023 Sixth avenue It was sald) work of all the days until the campaign | after he hag seen the newspaper men. fin the Park one yaereterdas) waa at of commendation concerning Grap ‘ ‘able to Lee S. Ovitt, Trustee.) Ad.ress 5 Bite drrangements “rae” ine! clones. ALT peineee pond poe ee TAS pee warme up a litte more Mr Nuts, which I have found to be the ete. payal ; ) walters about a week and a half ago. He arose promptly at 7 o'clock and[ing ‘and Fusion head make two and three apeechen | most wholesome, nourishing and ap- breakfasted at 8. At 820 Mr. Clark ar-I Mr. Low, after the reporters J day and evening petizing food that has ever come to GEO. G. PFLEGER, Agent, ee se We eens ing which Seth Low's name was re- peatedly cheered and resolutions ex- constantly. engaged’ in’ acvere. brati| W. WANT FAGAN pressing aympathy with the fusion | IL HOATE WILL (0 workiliteundethate Lidia norethrive No. 7 ater St., Boston, Mass. movement In New York were adopted, | that the tehthyosaurs on ordinary diet; even a moderate Y able to take care of themselves and to} M14 3d Ave. ERSEY|Iagher, Philip Daudt, Edgar J. Dwyer, the varloux health foods, which all TO BE NOMINATED BY JERSEY ea Th Mason’ Joke il, Covie,|PROF. FRAAS, OF STUTTGART,|*wim immediately after birth. DENIAL OF REPORT THAT He ee ee ete ene and valueless Be. | The eee CITY REPUBLICANS. Chia ples iii Hempa ce w ililatn PANO Blote: SENDS A RARE PRIZE. The ancestors of the ichthyosaure un-| I§ COMING HERE TOSTAY. [ng n brain food, until, quite by | OSthé OothSts, Whipp'e Si Charles Costar, George Hamilton, ‘-Alex- dqubtedly lived on the land and were wit chance, | hi dish of Grape-Nuts | -— ~ ander J. Maxwell, W. T. Steffins and - oviparous; but as they became more and food served an a dessert. I Mked tt] ov oe, His Democratic Opponent W Thomas Chamberlain, more seafaring In habit there Ambassador Snails Neat Sa.ur-|so well that I began to use it dail: FE INGA EV ENINGS George T. Smith—Nomina- —- Perfectly reserved) Example; of Rradual ree of the young Int day for a Uriet for supper four teaspoonsful in «u! You Do Not In Our New York and tions for Ansembly, udaon County, J., Nominees. Species Ichthyosaurus Quardl- | abdominal cavity to a later period of Wacelen saucer of hot milk, eaten before it} ORE | i i olanus with Seven Young. development, until finally, Ike ro dissolves to mushiness. | Require Cash Brooklyn Stores, | — the sharka and snakes, they t “This point should be remembered, sete Convention made thoes, Reminalana)1e8 completely viviparous, Sain : 1s, after n certain time, evaporation We Are Now Showing in Our New York It wan arranged to-day that the Re-| night: For State Senator, George L. The external form of the font IONDON, Oct, 10.—There tn no foun- [a8 fect th tty: favor Ss iG Selecti f publican City Convention in Jersey City] Record; Surrogate, Frederick Fram-\ ‘Tho American Museum of Natural }aaurs, ax partly jropheate by th dation for the report published in the [Seems to affect the iweet nutaiaeyet and Brooklyn Stores a Great Selection o} to-night shoutd nominate Mark Fagan for| bach; Boulevard Commisaloners, John) History has Just reco'ved a gift from | English anatomist Richard Ow s that Mr. Choat Sec raat eicaseo. rene ; A Mayor. Hix Democratic opponent is ex-| R. Otheram and William H. Von Dreele; | the Muse Wurtemberg. | been reallaed in the Holl un : ‘ | : Judge George T. Smith, at present gen-| Assembly, Joseph Gallagher, Phillip|It Is « perfectly preserved example of ly the discovery of tore, | aul for the United ayelthinter fun. | eaciine Pestle IR my, case was atmpty || Fou an inter otntn: eral agent for the Pennsylvania Rall-| Daudt, Edgar J. Dwyer, Wililam Mason, | the species Ic wrux quardicissus, [mens in which the inteygum | ily Saturday on rd the American aon tae eta panty meatsoriin) é road Company, Mr, Smith {s the aon-n-| John H, Coyle, Charles Hespe, William | It comes through Prof. qorvedstintcererallinia Jin steamor Philadelphia, in order t : eorent Bad For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, Suits and Cvercoats, Full Dress and sy, ” A. Elche, Charles Costar, George Hamll- ndo.n song tour: c 5 oll eturn ty | fet anything else; and my brain was 9 Ny Se ee Cire ehicay Contpanye | tone Alekandes Tt. Maxwell, We Ts Stet- Tetons naacrpreanogniae Blesitnabocii ne idan take a holiday, will nor rewurn tol ae clear and active at night us on Tuxedo Suits, ready to wear or ma the North Jersey Street Rallway Company. | fing and Thomas Chamberlain. the fossil bed excessively thin that Landen, awaking from a long, refreshing! patterns varied, and the cut and work sand Shoes, George W. Decker will probably be Sai region with Prof, Osborn last spring. | worked out. w the utm wleep, All the latest novelties in LADIES’ Tailor-Made Suits, nominated for Alderman-at-Large by the} Mr, Whalen’a New Secretary. |The fossil.is from Jurasslo, of Holz-| with a fine scalpel under a lens whhe pecullar ndvantage about Sacques and Capes, Raglans, Dress Skirts, Silk and Flannel Waists, Mile Jersey City Republicans. Corporation Counsel Whalen has ap-| Maden, a little town not far from Stutt- | Very few erfost specimens very rare. |Grape-Nuts food Is that {t supplies linery, WATCHES DIAMONDS and all kinds of SEWELRY, on weekly or In Hobokon the Republicans wil noms pointed William Fy Clark wa) hia private | Sart whlch Is famous) for itn .tchthyo-| hyve ‘been diaco One ix in Stutt- um twolthe nutritive qualittes of a. varied monthly payments inate to-night former Freeholder Fred-| secretary, with an annual salary of | #4ur quarry. art. another In Berlin and the third! y tr (tet without the bad results of heavy | A erick A. Verdon for Mayor against] g3,500, x “lari succeeds the late Bt The specimen ty on a stay nine feetland Anest of acl in Budapest ‘Through | am of Wyoming, feating. | cheerfully recommend its Grand Opening of the Brooklyn Store, Saturday, Oct. 12; Adolph Lankering, the Democratic nom-| ward Bheehan, Both Mr. Clark and Mr.| three inohes in length by tw the Kindness of Prof, Frans the mureum | one Union Pacing | to all brain workers, If not as an} Sy) ine, Sheehan: had, beeninswepaper, men: Inches In breadth and ix porte atl jhe linet exclusive diet, certainty’ for the last] MIA NHATTAN CLOTHING CO,,: In Bayonne the Republicans will nom- SMT served, fine and tn meal of the day. I always take tt bs as tnate for Mayor either Vol. Charles W.1 guocess’ invariably follows | Tehthyoxaurs have a found ty for exhibit with me when travelling, which! th Si . in the fF extibitt on Be a , Between 65th and 660) Fuller or Edwin Cadmus, y 3 abundance In Germany and England, lupon what witl be known as the “iontny= | fy ia | Saves ®& great deal of annoyance ang New York Stores Wg) Third. ‘Avenue,, Betwee : After an eathuslastic convention, dur> | { John Rotherham and Willlam H. Dreele; for Anaemblymen, Joreph Gal- | In the present campalgn he In afded greatly by John C. Clark, his private ecretary, who occupled the same posi- day to another, excepting Sunday, which he devotes to rest and devotional exer- “Now, really L could not answer that question ‘ou must excuse me, but ff T should go into that matter I uld mind polntn and t excellent 1 ad mukes a montal plowre of the fF ehronology. He has an mory and when he has once campalen work tag Republicans of Hudson County at Commissioners, Von bach; for Boulevard ‘The Hudson County, N. J., Republican track of the Sunday World Wants. tH bringlag forth ¥ alive thelr county nomination jate lust night 7 young sur-| nominated for State Senator George L- prisingly large, the measuring tried ment Julce, peptonolds, the = o | ttecord; for Surrogate, Frederick Fram- nine and one-half inches; the backbone two-meal system of light breakfast s | and paddies are prove that the yo ell eloped and ng were abundantly | but what rendera this fowsll unique ts osaur panel’ of the marine repitie cor- called Ay \ Slt Wik ed ter Misappen his Kenus wal Baptanodon by Prot. Maren, Is private upon me by eminent Croker expects to many Hall after te f ——[]S—$——$— following experiment: my knowledge. “Iam not a dyspeptic, but belng dinner dulled my brain #0 ax to be practically incapable of critical work, and no supper, which brought on nervous depletion and sleeplessness, so I resorted to one and another of discomfort.” The moral of this story is, that “Opportunity knocks once at every man’s door." This is opportunity. Turnagain Arm Gold Mining Co., BROOKLYN s 700 Broadwa . Brooklyn Stores—700 Broadway, Between Thornton and Whipple