The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 5

. tcus places on the East Ru . THE .- HERO BURNS ADDS ONE MORE TO LONG LIST OF RESCUES. MICHAEL BURNS. Leaps Intoa Deep Spot of the East River, Struggles Against a Strong Tide and Brings Willie Oleador to Shore—Has Saved Nearly 100 Lives. Being a hero 1s everyslay business with Michael Burns, day watchman at the old Brooklyn gas works, at the foot of Littls street. With nearly one hun- dred lives saved from drowning to his credit, he has no gold medal, no certif- rate of bravery. He has, Fratitude of many people, delng a modest hero, ts quite contented with that. Burns added another rescue to his long Ist yesterday by saving Willle Oleador, nine years old wuth street. The boy w pler off the cas works, and fell inte the w fons ran away in “I was Just eating lunch up at the ef- Sce." sald Burns to an Ewening World reporter, “when a Hittle girl came in tcreaming that a boy had fallen off the oler. I ran down as fast as fT could, pulling off my coat, vest and collar as { ran. When I got to the pler 1 saw the boy sink for the last time. 1 jumped ‘in and was lucky enough to get hold of aim. “The water ts *-° five feet deep oft the end of our Gock here, and at algh tide 1s one of the most danger- You he dock sticks right out THE SAL —_-+—- Fearless Jersey Priest | bend the river takes here and gets the full swing of the tiie. WI I got the boy yesterday the was running ich and nearly me out. But I knew every twist und turn of it and managed to swim up to the floating raft and get the boy on it. By that time some men from the + |street came down and rn know 4 vy nsclous, but It wasn't: very. m boy was unc all right, although the water was ¢ h to do, * he added Et ly, with a laugh. ‘My first rescue?” he said, in response to the question, “It was te ago off this same dock, RRR RRR Ric rick itieeicini 5 y under the raft. Uttle boy, too, He fell in between the dock and the floating craft and by a kick as he went down pushed himself I Jumped tn and swam under the raft after him, Rescue Nearly Every Day. rly every day I have to help some one here. A small rowboat can't live tn the swerling water off our dock. At high tide it fs almost as pad as a's whirlpool, About every gets mixed up in tt and T But that Is nothing. 1 don't usually have to get wet. I don't int that as 2 res people I've ke thelr ulling them of the ! 1 don Used top T don't think about it.” w DEAN M’NULTY DISCUSSES OON SIDE ROOM. wirtininisiiviciviniebeinink- | TO MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 Political. | THE MENOF | GREATER NEW YORK. Task it upon my promise that, !f WORLD: T ask your support on Tuesday next. {1 be then elected Mayor, T will, during the years of 1902 and 1903, be myself the Mayor, alone and exclusively exercising all of his great powers, and aloe If I be Mayor, citi- ‘and exclusively subject to all his great responsibilities. ‘zens may reckon to absolute certainty that the Mayor will be in my chair | and nowhere else, and that no citizen may, with either hope or reason, seek |elsewhore any part whatever of the Mayor's power, influence, conscience or | intelligence. I promise you that, if I be Mayor, neither public moneys raised ont of the toil and economy of all citizens alike, whatever their politics, nor ad- ministrative powers created for the benefit of all citizens alike, shall be used for the purpose of building up or breaking down any political organization. If rigorously good administration will break down any political body, Dem- jocratic or Republican, then it shall, under my administration, be broken | down. 12 rigorously good administration by a Mayor who {fs a Democrat should bring honor and prestige to his party, no sensible and good citizen My adversary and his supporters, on the other hand, ought to gricve. declare that the prime purpose of their campaign is the destruction of Tam- many Hall; and to that poiltical purpose they subordinate all questions of gocd administration—the police excepted. They ignore the schools, rapid | transit construction, the systematic good pavement of the streets, water supply, extension of the sewerage system, sanitation, the treatment of the tenement-house and other humanitartan problems, and all those other ques- | tions of constructive, creative and humane administration, upon which de- pend the future and practical welfare of the city and of Its vast population. My proposition, on the contrary, is that those and lke questions present the first and only legitimate purpose of this election, and that corrupt polities of any party name can be best destroyed by pure, able, effective and high- minded administration, and by a wholesome and permanent Improvement of political conditions. As to police, I stand for a rigorous and vigorous Investigation, to be conducted with Intrepid but scrupulous regard to justice. The Police Commissioner, his deputies and the entire force shall, under any Mayoralty of mine, represent my own {deals of public order, decency and mercy. If elected, I shall dedicate my best faculties and my long experience to like work to investigation of every department of the city government— and to the resolute undoing of wrong. ‘The Fusion ticket represents, first, the triumph of Senator Platt and the Republican organization in effectuating their determination that no man who voted for the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1900 should be con- sidered eligible te the Mayoralty. That determination first introduced par- tisanship into this campaign. The addition to the Republican ticket of Mr. Grout, representing the Michael J, Coffey Democratic secession in Brook- lyn, and of Jacob A. Cantor, the representative of John C. Sheehan in Man- hattan, does not make the ticket non-partisan. Those names and other names dictated by Democratic elements of the Fusion make certain and speedy the dissolution of the Fusion, whether or not it succeeds at the polls. Such success would give no assurance of permanent improvement of the politics of the city. It is well known, and {s undisputed, that the high- minded members of the Citizens’ Union surrendered with extreme reluctance to the nominations dictated by John C. Shechan and Michael J. Coffey. If you shall elect the Fusion ticket, not only will its temporary and incongruous qiliance be dissolved long before the end of 1903, but the Demo- cratic Party—having In such case been punished at the polls for its accept- ance of the vigorously reformatory policy represented by {ts candidate for Mayor—will be furnished an extreme motive to surrender to the forces of political corruption headed by Messrs. Sheehan and Coffey, and the lament- able failure of every fusion in the past to permanently benefit the city will be repeated. The Fusion Mayor will in such case be obstructed by associates utterly unlike himself, who have been named with him, In order, in case of success, to be able to purchase with patronage and power readmission to the Democratic organization. If, on the other hand, the Democratic party be sustained when, as now, its face is definitely set to that future of reform to which it dedicates the great powers of the Mayoralty, its Mayor will be Describes His Raid): of Yesterday andTells|.: of His Determination |* ck | able, not only effectively to serve the city, but to bring to its Democracy | and all political conditions of the city, a tonical and wholesome vigor. Let any Democrat, who is angry, think precisely what it Is at which he will to Keep Up the Work. Dean McNulty, who yesterday raided a dance-hall at Lakeview, Is one of the most active encinies of the saloon and the saloonkeeper in Ne rsey. This Is his own story of the ral BY DEAN M'NULTY. “TL have a stack of letters here from the mothers of young girls who Ko to a @apce-hall In Crooks avenue. Ont. other day I was called on by a respect- able man who told me that his two daughtera frequented this place. 1 told him to make a complaint against the woman who owns the hall, but he was averse to having his name appear tn public, and I could not blame him, I went to the piace yesterday and found all the doors locked. Now, if it was a respectable place, why did they have the doors locked? “] had to crawl through a window, and when they saw me of course there wit some excitement. Girls not more than fourteen years of age were in the hall Gancing with young men. Here in @ civilized land, where we are supposed to stve at least one day of the week to the gervice of God, we find it being dese- crated by young girls and young men whose places ere at home. I could not believe my eyes, and when I told some ‘of them to go home they had the impu- dence to defy me. “T did not see any drink in this place. I have been told to-night that this wom- ‘an fs the same who was before the courts for taking $70 from a business man a few years ago. “Bhe has asked for a license to run a saloon there, but it was refused. You see this place is just across the city Une. Our police walk on the other side of the street from this place, but they are powerless, for it is outside of their jurisdiction, But, now that I have started out after this place, I am going to see that this dance hall {s closed up. I will see Judge Barkalow and draw his attention to the existence of the place. “Every day I get letters from parents ARRESTS DESPITE HURTS. Bicycle Policeman — Succensfully Parsucs Automobile, White Bicycie Policeman Ormsby was standing at the corner of Fifty-fourth street and Fifth avenue yesterday after- * noon he saw an automobile going up the avenue at a terrific rate of speed. Jump- ing on his wheel he gave chase-up to : Fitty-ninth etrect, at the Plaza, when an old gentleman crossed the street in tront of him. To avold a.collision Ormsby put his’ foot on the front wheel to brake, when it caught In the fork of his wheel and he was thrown to the ground, reeelving @ dislocation of the shoulder. _ eicivici-int a a x : £ VERY REV. DEAN M’NULTY, i SO a 2 Se asking me to fo and sce so and so—ank to show thelr licenses when the appll- that thelr daughters be prohibited from cations for lcense come before the entering the resorts. I don't do this, I Aldermen next May. I mean to wipe go to therg places when 1 think out every saloon skle room in this I can find these girls there. In evecy city, And I will even go out of the city case I chase them out. No, T wasn't to those road houses which harbor our saulted yesterday. The woman, Mrs. young girls. Meyer, who runs this dance hall, threat-| “1¢ they want to do business, they will ened to have me arrested. | nave to close thelr doors against girls. “Well, I may bave broken the law as! Only the other day I went Into a she would interpret {t, but 1am wuilng| saloon in the centre of the elty and to ablde by the law. The rum holes of! found two women drinking. A Mitte this cliy where they ha Je rooms Id Iny with its head on the table have rulned more girls, have broken up py. it was MW jock at night. “ more homes than 1 of you could court | Now what can you expect from that In a day. poor child? Rum ts the cause of the “It {# the saloon side rooms that are| condition of many a young girl who fa menace to this city, The authorities | roams in the streets at night ashamed must act and Iam going to force them | to go home and face her parents.” JUST A MITE OF A THIEF. Little Culprit Has to Be Lifted Up to the Bar of Justice, One of the smallest prisoners ever ar- raigned in the West Site Court was s2en this morning, when little John Cowan, ten years old, of No, 511 West Forty- fourth street, faced a charge of larceny preferred by Mrs, Lena Ettenberger, {who runs a bakery ut No. 443 Tenth ave . The prisoner, who was un- usually small for his age, id to be Ufted above, the rail so that Magistrate He had seen the Initlals “J. M.D." op the back of the automobile, and after {he had picked himse.f up and was on ‘his way home he discovered the auto- moblie standing outside the New York Athletic Club, He walted until the own- er came out and then arrested him. He gave his name lawyer, of No, 2 t Thirty-elghth street. In West Side Cour: this morn- Ing Magistrate Mott fined him $5, Orms- by Is on the sick Ist, a ROBERT A. VAN WYCK. “ile in CONSPICUOUSLY UNFIT for N=DAR ASSOCIATION, For instructions how to scratch Van Wyck and still vot« for a: Democrat for Supreme Court Justice first page’ur *o-dus’s Worl s as Joseph Da, Ww the boy had sneak y Inst Saturday and robbed the tll of ¥6.60.- At the re- quest, of the boy's father Magistrate Mott committed him- to the Catholic Protectory. g strike, if he etrike at my candidacy. The Democratic Party Includes, and will, during our generation, Include, the great majority of the voters of this clty. You cannot, whatever your politics, better promote Its future welfare than to make the majority party stand, as {t will stand. if I be elected, for the best public service. his party best. permanent and wholesome elevation be candidate for Mayor the votes which | his record In the past and his promises for the future. | i - SHEPARD. BANDITS ASK MISS TOPPAN EDWARD M SATURDAY, NOV. 2, rgor. MORE MONEY Miss Stone’s Captors Fear “Disgrace” Among Fellows. SAMAKOV, Bulgaria, Nov. 4—The re- tease of Misn Ellen M. Stone ts again ald to be imminent. Consul Dickinson ing to obtain absolute proof that Is alive and well before concluding the negotiations for her ransom. A part of the delay in the negotla- tons {x due to a clazh between Dick- inwon and the Russian Minimer, Bahk- meteff, The Russian is friendly to Hul- garla and does not want the transac- tfon concluded on Bulgarian soll. Dick- inson |e friendly to Turkey and does not want io complete the deal en Turk- ish soll, and so they wrangle and make ao progress. Mr, Berth, a Macedonian student at the American Institute. at Samakov, one of t ents sent to negotiate wih the brigands, has returned from Raslog He reports that the brigands don’: consider Mr. Dickinson's offer enough. The brigands say: ‘We have got the captive; the cap: tive has not got Us; we want to ne uate, but not upon terms that would disgrace us with our brethren,” Diecussing the amount of Missionary Balrd, purser of the Sama kov Institute, says: "I tho brigands et a quarter of what they still a Hamakov itecit will Turmish iaung: ulwaria will be ruined” nf pve, Whatever your party alllances, feel bound to give to the Democratic The Mayor who shall serve the city best will serve If this be partisanship, it surely is neither unworthy nor in- consistent with the best interests of the city, manent welfare of Greater New York, its development on generous, far- seeing and far-lomp Ines of constructive work; and if you also consider the If you wisely prefer the per- of its political con long, you will, 1 he now directly asks from you, upon i MADE WILL Consulted Lawyer Before. Going to the Nichols House, LOWE ov. 4—It wan en Jane Toppan went to the Nichols farm-house, near Amherst, N. H., lust month, from the Lowell General Hospital, she sent for | her lawyer and had her will drawn up ALL the w. he noapic | enrrrcervertay W pauen, watcned ner icin bes Was being Will Waa two other consultations r am, Who was stricken with oux Miners after ne had ian LUppan x vlter rake, a House In Cataumet, nthe plea that whe nad note for a man who could Mt. ofr. Mrignam says that he | our that both stories were | fot yn ay tas found & tne Gibbs tamily are wetting revenge on Arsenic isa component iming Nuia used In the bodies vs and Mra. € as ve the that poison, gout from up hin his own st hax recovered from her nervous and spent ba In Barni Bible, Tf, as h je Was a mor- Hine fend, no craving for he drug. uo 1 etry kof drugs. © Bunday F 193 to 205 Park Row, CLOSED ELECTION DAY. | Wie aaa Zoey SDT AE peering af Tit roan Woollen Gankets At About A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. The Big Blanket Sale started in the Blanket Store on the Third Floor this morning will have gathered new force when store opens to- morrow. More than 1,000 pairs of Blankets held in reserve get their first showing. Prices Wore Yevor So Low in Yovember. A big Eastern Mill, which is one of our best suppliers, sends us at this season of the y ar many accumulations of small lots of Blankets. Some of th se Ela kets are or two minute imperfections. at half wholesale prices, and we offer them to you at extraordinary concessions. Blankets for single, double and extra large size beds. The list follows :— WOOLLEN BLANKETS ; 10-4 site, for single beds: Regular price, $2.50 and $3, .00; this sale, pair, in others they are large. Regular price, $3.50 and $4. Regular price, $4.50 and $5 Regular price, $5.50 and $6. WOOLLEN BLANKETS ; 11-4size, for double beds; high grades only: Re;,ular prics, £4.00 to $4.50, pair, Rejular price, $5 50 to $6 S0, pair, Regular price, $7.50 to $8.50, pair, Regular price, $10.00 to $12 00, pair, WOOLLEN BLANKETS; 12-4 size, for the extra large size beds, price, per pair, $4.00 $5.00, $6.00 and Proportionately low in the other two sizes. Store Oven is NY QT i, the Usual Prices. slightly soiled. others have perhaps one Because of this we get these Blankets In some numbers quantities are small; 00; this sale, pair, 1,90 2.50 3.00 4.00 00; this sale, pair, 00; this sale, pair, 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.50 7.50 Hu Day Guesday. 95T YEAR ERT QW & Everything for Housekeeping. Chatham Square: Chatham Square. a © bl Ss my N COME AND aa ATA oLp WAT! WASTE! ani acash offer matied | iter Is fetuved they will be paid for ol ee WATCH 2 near Nawsau at.). Hours Oa 6PM Jaye Incluge Wish AND JEWELRY REePatneD. {ook FOR THE DIG WATCH. VAUDEVILLE AND ELECTION RETURNS. Furniture and Carpet House, Grand and Roebling Sts., Brooklyn. IT SONS {21st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave, © Corner 12Jst St. $2.50 Eyeglasses at} $4.00 Pair, By taking advantage of thisoffer you: save more than half the usual cost, and. at the same time you are sure to get ¢lasses that will be right in every pare’ ular. For twenty-five years I have: been furnjshing correct glasses at the lowest prices to thousands of benefited patrons—a good reason why you too: should come to ms. I have to assist me a staff of Oculists and Eye Sure, geons, whose services are free to all who wish to consult them. 106 East 23d St., N.Y, 192 Fulton St. | 54% Fulton St. Brooklyn, Brooklyn. PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION —s KOCH-O-LENE CURES Asthma, Catarrh, Consumption. © fo that all persons throat and lung troubles long encugh te have reduced 9 7) ot weakness, spline. streaky tel th are ea Innalatton apparatus don't pay ay more to any tthe saaltariam, Oflce Bours, jor tree testimonials to the wry Prot. Koon ia Amerien to aay, UM, t to Ehrichte, = : Si H. ZEITZ & TARSHIS P= Clothing S32] Z red 15 hae Tor sien, fa Chilfreacn the moat| TINRRAL TERMS OF