The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 3

| | @ Wantage. ~ “WELLWIN" MURPH WIL ---JEROME, GUARD POLLS. He Tells Acorns New York Will Not Let Inde- cency Triumph. REV. PADDOCK SPEAKS. Brands Deveryism and Police Parte| nershjp with Vice—Sharp Raps for Croker, Justice Jefome ended his campaign to- @ay with a speech to 4,00 Acorns at Broadway and Leonard street. “I heve watched the growth of the Acorns," he said, “with the greatest of Pleasure. It Is to their credit that they have drawn from that English atates- man who occasionally visits us a ‘holler!* “My fight {s foughtgI have every confidence in the resfilt. I do not be- Meve indecency can defeat decency or theft honesty in a city lke New York. I believe the people can be depended on when the question of right and wrong is put to them. “And now, in the words of the Acorns, ‘It's up to you.’ Cantor Flays Shepard. Justice Jerome spoke for only five minutes, when Jacob A. Cantor followed: “[ have heard with pleasure what has Deen said of Richard Croker. It was Ddecause of the good work done by the Acorns that Croker made the attack he did. “Protect the purity of the city at all hazards. I am in no fear of to-mor- row's result. “Shepard has not the manly couragé of Beth Low. Low has told you what he will do—that Devery’s head will fall in the baeket in five seconds. Shepard's high integrity all oozed out when he went on the present ticket. “You need not fear. Not only will Low Wut the! whole county ticket will win." Rev. Paddock’s Charges. The first speaker ag the Acorn mest- ing was the Rev. Robert L. Paddock, of the Pro-Cathedral. He was’ Intro- duced as the man who had really made the Issues of the campaign. “I do not belleve a clergyman should lecuss politics,” he sald, “except where morality is concerned. “To me there is but one question at {ssue—the invasion of our homes and the dragging down of our wives and daugh- ters to hell. Worst ‘of all we mind the partnership with vice of those who are Paid to protect us. “Vice can be ropressed, and we in- sist that {t shall be-that our law- makers and protectors shall not be in {t getting rich on ‘blood money.’ “We have sunk 90 low that we have to take as our rallying cry that we stand for ‘honesty.’ Blackmailers must be put down. We are accused of be- emirching our fair city. It ts not wrong, however, to tell the truth. Even our judiciary 1s threatened, and {t ts time to sound a warning.” In closing Dr. Paddock said: “We impeach the administration for trusts betrayed, taxpayers robbed, courts debauched, manhood and womanhood degraded, and intimidation at the polls. Let us go forth as men and do our @uty."”” A Croker Attacked. Chairman Johnson read Croker’s at- tack on the Acorns, and then sald. “Wo've got a how! out of the hit dog— Richard Croker. Who are these paid vilifers?" he asked, "Does any one dare call Charles H. Webb or William King a paid villfer? They are the men who helped us wit) our enterprise. ‘The Acorns have a clean record. “Let Richard Croker tell what he's done with the campaign fund. Let him tell where he got his money to buy If Croker will tell any of us we Ie we'll put him tn jail for criminal bel." HEARST NOT IN CONTROL OF THE CHICAGO AMERICAN The Plea Aga Entered in the Case t Min in Chicago. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO,’ Noy. 4.—A continuance in the contempt against the editors of Hearst's Chicago America was ordered by Judge Hanecy to-day, the case being set for to-morrow. Counsel for the de- fense. however, filed an answer to the bill of information, charging contempt. A change of venue and a trial by jury were asked for. ‘The answer asserted that the matter published in the paper was In no way in- tended to embarrass the court, or to intimidate it, as charged. William R. Hearst, the paper averred, ix not re- sponsible for what appeara in the pa- per, belng merely the majority stock- holder. It is also stated that if the newspaper has printed matter placing those in Rnu- thority in contempt of court Andrew Lawrence, he managing editor, should alone be held .as he Is responsible gor ell that goes into the paper. AN ACCIDENT AT SEA. The Jacob %. Winslow Describes an Encounter with the K. R. Kirk. The American schooner Jacob 8. Wins- Jow, which arrived to-day from Buenos Ayres, reported that last Friday night, at 7 o'clock, while beating up the coast of Séa Girt, N. -J., a Inrge Mght echooner, running free, fell across the Winsiow's bow, snapping off the jib- boom and bringing down the head gear. The Winslow's bow crashed into the strange schooner’s side, cutting her to the water's edge, the confusion incidental to the col- sion the Winslow <anehored> und. ine trange schooner drifted clear, at the same time her mainmast went by the board, carrying away the main and miz- topmasts, As she was receding In the distance, {n answer'to queries from the Winslow, hor le sald she was irk, from New York for Virginl; "An nothing her the fol GallSwing nfuraing it te aueeeest mt roceeded or Went to anch e land im Commissioner Assures Mc- Cullagh that Police Will Do Their Duty. KEEPING CLOSE WATCH. Arrangements Made to Bar Out the Repeaters and Arrest All Criminals, OOOG BH 4.3-DH9-4-0606 POLLS OPEN AT 6 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 5 P. M. Get your vote in early. Polla open at G A. M. and close at SP. M. Remember that they close sharp at 5 ofclock and that LAST YEAR SEVERAY DRED Persons Lost Hem CHANCE TO VOTE BECAUSE THEY WERE ON A WAIT- ING LINE WHEN THE CLOCK STRUCK, Polico Commissioner Murphy to-day replied to the letter of Superintendent of Elections John McCullagh, calling upon the police for co-operation in pre- venting fraud on Election Day, as fo!- lows: “Thin department will avail Itself of the knowledge of Its detectives and unt- formed men to effect the arrest of all persons of the character described in your letter. “While on this subject Iam Inclined to belleve and have been informed that you havo named persons in your com- munication who are not now living, such "Deafy’ Price. You also men- tion ‘utsey’ Fagin; the latter Is a slang word among thieves and is ap- piled to all persons of doubtful char- acter. “This department ia anxious to have a peacefal and pure election all the power at Its command will be used to suppress anraline: wherever shown, will also co nt your de- every way to have a © election. very effort will be made to stop gangs of repeaters, which you refer to as coming from Pavonla avenue and Grove strect, Jersey City, and ‘others from the Fourth Ward of that city,’ and who, you say, are to work in the Ninth Assembly District of New York County. I have communicated with Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey City, between ‘hom and this department the greatest ity exists, and both departments will co-operate—First, to prevent repeaters leaving Jersey City, and, second, if they should get ‘here, to promptly arrest them. “Close attention will be given to the statement made by you of-the contem- plated forays of repeaters from the Ninth Assembly District. and every ef- fort will be made to stop them.” ———— ROOT LOST HIS VOTE RY ILLNESS. SECRETARY WAS UNABLE TO REGISTER. ington. WASHINGTON, Noy. 4,—Secretary Root having failed to register In New York City by reason of his detention in the Adirondacks on account of sickness, will not be able to vote at the election to-morrow, He 1s engaged now In the preparation of hisvannual report and spends mobt of his time at his reaidence In this city in order to be entirely free from interrup- ons by visitors. TWO YOUNG GIRLS REPORTED MISSING. MARGUERITE PATTERSON AND SADIE} KUHN LOST. ——_—_—_ Mr. Patterson Asks the Pollee to Look for Hin Daughter, Who Ran Awny, —————— ©. Veuton Patterson has asked the], police of thin city to look for his daugh- ter Marguerite, fifteen years o ran away from her home, at 3 Amsterdam avenue, Saturday night. She is of medium helght, welghs about 120 pounds, has Mght somplexton aad blue eyes. When she left home she wore ® black skirt, Mght brown wk white sailor hat trimmed with white satin ‘ribbons and laced shoes. Sadle Kuhn, seventeen years eld, been missing from her home at West One Hundred and ‘Thirty-ninth wtreet, since Saturday nig She Is 6 fest 7 Inches tall, welghing atiout 140 pounds, has dark complexion and hair and brown eyes, When last seen she wore a blue skirt, silk walst, tan shoes anda felt hat trimmed with silk ribbon. has , | Francis, a reporter f yy eecured a divorce in Chicago. + |quirer Into the other apartment. *|dressed and lying o uz} Mere Te THE pas 3 = i) WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, 1 NOVEMBER 4, eee 1901. OSES ;Court Grants Absolute Divorce to Mr. Bowers, Who Named George *M.° Pullman as Co-Respondent— Wife Once an Actress. BLANGHE | | Frederick V. Bowers received a de- cree of absolute divorce from Blanche Louise Howers this afternoon HcAdam. in the Suprem man, the pal knighted by King Humt. espondent in tthe 1, was named action before y (dentified photographs of Mr. and Mrs, Barnes as portralts of former members of that company, and Patrick a theatrical pe- relpted that he called at the Hotel Gerard in the spring of 1900 to verify a rumor that Mrs. George M. Pullman or Mrs. Sanger Pullman had He said to atleer on which riodeal, he was shown u George and hi ther, Sanger Pull- | man, ad suites. He saw Sanger Pulln who sald the Mvorce might be against his brother rs ‘Thereupon Sanger Pullman led t TI he saw George Pullman, he sald, partly he Moor, Mrs. jowers was in the apartment, Ih bed, he ifled. Irs, Sanger Pullman was 5: CONFESSES peked at Seymour Now Admits Am- mon Put $140,000 of Mil- ler Loot Into His Firm. An admission of perjury was made to- day by Henry A. Seymour, of the d funct brokerage firm of Seymour, John- son & Co., In which $140,000 of Miller Syndicate money was Invested by Col. Robert A. Ammon. Hie asked at a hearing before Referee TO PERJURY. LOUISE BOWERS SUIT AND HUSBAND. George Pullman's condition.” the wit- Bowers nesw testifled, “and when [asked him | if his Wwife had got nm divorce he was incoherent, but Mnally sald he was too | re AW “sald Mra. | Adam ~ PUTA CANDLE OUT WITH TROUSERS. BRUDER SLEPT TILL FIREMEN WOKE HIM. he recognized GIGANTIC NEW TRUSTS BORN {Colossal Real Estate Com-|- bine Incorporated To-Day Starts with $4,000,000. Must Rack to V ant To-Night and to Borrow Ch kin Rext ry be AN night long Albert: Bru food to hungry men in a rex the daytime Albert sleeps—some days. He did not setire to his couch fn a room In the bullding at. No, 42 F A $4,000,000 real eatate powered to bulld anything road to n plg-sty nd to run all sorts of plants for the manufacture of any Kind of building material. fits i in the Brooklyn County The He on the mantet and got into bed. that he must dls. the put ‘out Prominent men in the faley, In Brooklyn, that he be given ‘ Haley y manety si as too tired to get up and blow it| fnanciai worlds are interest an opportunity to correct and explain) wit ye threw his shoe at It and missed; | COMPany, and its operations testimony which he had given at a| he missed with the other shoe: he mised [DC 08 4 tremendous scale former hearing to protect Col. Ammon, | with his shirt. but finally hit the mark Miller's attorney. Mr. Murray, of Coudert Bros., con- ‘ducted the exumination, Asked If he wished to correct his statement before Referee Smith that his firm had borrowed $25,000 from the A3oslins, Seymour sald: “Yes, [do. Of that $235,000 $140,000 was the money put Into the firm by Ammon. It was Miller Syndicate money.” “Did Goslin make an arrangement by which Ammon was to recelve #9 per cent, of the firm's profits?” “He did." “Were payments ever made of such profits?” “Yes, 1 pald Mrs. Ammon £7,000; that was part of the profit “You testifled that you got $0.00 in bonds from Goallii?" “1 wish to correct that. I got those bonds from Ammon at his office.” “How were the profits distributed?" ‘Johnson took 50 per cent, and I took | * per cent. each placed 3) per cent. which was given to ANARCHS SLAYER DENIES MURDER. ANTONIO LIVENRO CHARGED WITH KILLING PANIZZONE. in an en} tin Antonto Livenro, silk weaver, of XA West Sixty-sixth street, was ar- rested at hin loom in a silk mill at Fitty-seventh street and Eleventh avé- nue to-day by Detective-Sergeants Pe- trosino and Price, With the detectives were Capt. Stuart, of the Summit, N. J. police and a son of Frank Pantzzone, an anarchist boarding-house keeper, whom Livenro had murdered qn Murch 17 last. Paniztone’s houye was a favorite meeting place for the Group for the Right of Existence, which plotted the ansination of King Humbert. Bresct, the assassin, was a frequent visitor, Panigzone was accused of betraying the circle's secrets to the poller, and at the meeting on March 17 he had aw violent argument with Livenro, ‘The latter struck him over the head with a pottle, and while he iny aenseless stabbed him twice int breast: with @ silletto, | Panizzone died accusing Livenro of hi murder, When searched at Pollce Headquar- an anarchist pampiiet entitled “Li zionter! dell Rebelll” was found on nro, it was filed with anarchist songs, Livenro denied hin guilt and volunteered to go to Summit and prove his innoceni a ROBERT A. VAN WYCK. “He in CONSPICUOUSLY UNFIT for For instructions how te scratch Wyck and atill voto tor a Democrat for Supreme Court Juatice see first page of to-day's Evening World, ‘No piace iiKe nome! No piace :e get one like the Sundsy World’a House and Home Wants. Then of these shares we | |, Judicial office.’—DAM ASSOCTATION, | Van | President of the with his trousers, rolled over and went to gleep. Rapid ‘Transit Commission; Frank Rude firemen woke him up half an Halley, 1 Re at Brooklyn; hour later. ‘The room was in flames, |Cltfence Kelxey, 146 Hroadway; Henry He was dragged out/and revived. Later |Batterman, the millionaire “dry: In the day he was observed seeking to | an, of 360 Clinton a borrow raiment that he might resume| Charles Brown, 1 Broadway; his occupation of earrying food to-night. Willams, Presid of the Ch Bank x Campbell, President of the THOUGHT HE WAS. SANDOW, People's Trust mpany, Alexander ¢] Willams, Drex \iding, Philade John Greenough, = Wall street; Peculing Effect of ' rtoin Lla= lias Robinson, brother-in-law to uor on Tron M ler. dent Roosey v nee, Having consumed large quantities of [Charles Hence Aassau street; Tenderloin liquor, Robert Fitzgerald, a | John Hicks, 1 Martin Joost, gigantle fron molder, of No, 221 East |J7 Remar Charles one Hundred and ‘Twenty-first street, ‘ otter, 71 became convinced that he was Sandow. Joulllard, Satering a sajoon at Twenty-ninth and Sixth avenue he essayed tol gyut thin we the tencer into the alr and [thon of a cé him. bartender objected i = Seabee soward LIFE SENTENCE | Sense Shoe FOR WIFE-MURDERER 29. and August ie spin lead pip took four positively guaran- { to maintain the natural shape and normalhealth of every foot on LUTHY PLEADS GUILTY BEFORE JUDGE NEWBURGE whieh it is worn R habitually — be - ginning With the Crime Committed Because Mas Wan Jealous of Her Care of Corns, No Beane No In- kook eles growing’ Nails, No Flattingor the Arch, but instead, and always “Good Feet for Lift Edward Luthy, who Killed his wife on at No, 69 Fast One Hundred and Tnfanteecel: nth street, entered a plea of Children's Miswen' = = | guilty of murder In the second degree | zefora Judge Newburger to-day, He was given a life sentence, Luthy was Jealous of the attention his - 3. qWhors also for Adults JAMES S. COWARD, 268-272 Greenwich: St. br. Warrenat wife pal to some canary birds she _ Mend for New Catn owned. In a mad rage he killed the sad tan titches canary birds, threw his wife from the top floor of the tenement in which they lived and fired two shots at her while qshe was in the alr, Hoth shoty struck ! the woman, {The careful indictment drawer in the District-Attorney's office made the date of the crime Aug, 7 and the location ot the erime in the Borough of Manhattan, when rei {t occurred in the Horough of the Bronx. | The mistake ekness, JONN ZOLL and® al)’ lode . friend tions ef whch < renpecttully Jowtet to attend 1h from hia late residence, 1 Tuesday, at si. near Me wan digcovered by Wil- liam F. Howe, the murderer'a counsel, It became necessary to amend the in- diétment before Luthy could plead, —- — A. B. HERST FOUND DEAD. Gas Tarned On, But Family Say it Avun' Aoctdent, | Alex, B. Herat, fifty-six years old, No. 188 Pacific avenue, Brooklyn, wax found In his room this morning un- conscious and the gas turned on, He died Inter. Members of his family de- clare It to be an aceident. he will te FOR, SALE Ot kENT— ceptions ge new ha NEW GRAND JURY BEGINS ITS WORK.’ JUDGE DELIVERS CHARGE. BUT DOES NOT MENTION ELECTION Jury for Noven though election cases fn wh: this Grar Aonot n ny matter Nite Jury t ether cases for the ts Edward D. Faulkner, merchant, ast Seventeenth street. ELECTION ARRESTS street: J. Leland Hoppock, bro! ; Jacob D. Mlume, ALLEGED HEADS OF REPEAT< ERS FAIL TO APPEAR co, 18 East One Hundred and y Young, Euge Central When the cases of Patrick McCabe Kelly, charged respectively slat ra and robbery, urt.of General Seme the defendants failed to Thelr ball was declared fore respond. Teotim felted and bench warrants were issued fs Stemund He [or thelr a Ha Weat: Bighty= abe ts accused by Bupt. John Me- Eva Jones, of being at the head of a gang JonngLs ters In the Seventh Assembly and of having registered il- Taner . banker Kelly was arrested Charles Blass. actuary, 3 1 and (egal registras plaice: James Miller, car enter, t eis wall to be e leader of the East Ninety-third streets Harry Krau: in Mulberry street. Hrowl street; 1 ee eon Sunday World Wants make for aes = tunes for advertisers. DINING-RGOM, BEDROOM and PARLOR FURNITURE AT PRICES THAT INVITE YOUR TRADE, The Best Goods from the Best Gol en Oak Dining Chair, | brace arm, make and finish: H paaranteed; value $1.50, Hvalve at $1.10 Sideboard, ut wed ant poli token ork, narror tecd0, lined drawer, swellf ont,va ue $30, Spec al, $22.25 Others ‘roms SPECIAL RUG VALUES. 9x42, Smith's Axminister.. cee 22.75} Makers at Less than Inferior Made Goods are sold for Elsewhere. High Grade Parlor Cabinet, polished ma- hogany finish, Special at $13.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier, construction equal to any $15.00 style, plain but good; value $8.00, at .....$4,95 Enamel Bed, elaborate Handsome Mahogany inchs post in tilling: Inlaid Corner Chairs, bow end;value valuz $10.00, at $0.75 Parlor Suits, 3 and 5 soto e pe., in large variety, from $10.78 up. SPECIAL CARPET VALUES. Smith's Tapestry, M.& L.& L,, 69¢. per yd. Between 103d and $17.50, price to Closer eeeee . ‘A complete line starting at.. CASH OR CREDIT, FISHER BROS., Columbus Ave., Elevated Station Political. 104th Sts. wogtls St. Open Saturdays until ro P. M. " Political € TO. THE THOUGHTFUL CITIZENS! OF GREATER NEW YORK: What may be the action of a Mayoralty can- didate concerning the moral and social condition ‘of our city can only be judged before election from the associates in the past. and Mr. Shepard stand upon the same plane. candidate's personal character and In this regard Mr. Low We can have no reason to believe that either would countenante any wrongdoing that the other would prevent. But Mr. L Shepard in ‘the ow cannot be compared with Mr. quality of statesmanship, or in the ability to carry on a constrictive administration. The great problems of tunnels and bridges in- volved in the question df intér-Borough communi- ofan are fresh in Mr. Shepard’s mind because of his connection with the Kapid Transit Commis- Mr. sion. Low would go out of office after two years without as much knowledge upon this sub- ject as Mr. Shepard would possess at the be- ginning. The next administration will be beset by many technical difficu great public works of the city now pending and the accompanyi curing the requisite money. united skill of Ities due to the construction of the ng constitutional difficulties in se- It will require the the ablest lawyers and most con- servative financiers to organize and continue the development of the city under the new charter. Business interests should take no chance. The commercia York depends enterprises already under way. Mr. Shepar 1 importance of the Port of New upon the speedy completion of d is: pre-eminently qualified to as- sume the direction of the city government from the outset.of his term. edge of the deta Without a complete knowl- ils of city affairs and of municipal law, the next Mayor cannot control himself or the government. edge. , Mr. Shepard possesses that knowl- | Mr. Low does not. BIRD S. COLER. % cep ata a