The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1901, Page 3

a | ~ MERCHANTS QUIT MURPHY Fight for Police Commission- er’s Dismissal Is Abandoned by Association, VINDICATED IN CAMPAIGN; President Announces that Organig zation Considered Itself In- dorsed by Voters. Further steps looking toward the dls- missal from office of Police Commission bandoned at a spe er Murphy wer meeting of the Board of Directors of Association at npon to- President of the Merchants’ day. D. Roy D the association, was a the following statement: “The Board of Directors of the Mer- chante’ Association of New York has carefully considered the question of tak- ing further action in regard to the charges originally filed with Police Com- missioner Murpiy against Deputy Com- missioner Devery and con- duct unbecoming Le essen, uthorized to Issue n ol “Commirs Murphy refusing to -take netlon In the matter, the axsocla- Uon subsequently brought the charges t0 attention of the Mayor, who Aismlased the complaint. The next step possible would be to to the Governor of the against Pollce Commissioner Murphy or against Mayor Va “However, after full consideration, the board has instructed me to say that it is the unanimous decision nop to press those charges any further. “For the last two years the Mer- chants’ Association of New York has waged warfare on the vice prevalent in New York, and the condition In the Police Department which has permitted at. As the position of the Association issue In the recent cam- ssed upon by the people in 4 thorough mannez. we feel that for the present no further action is called for ur part, “Moreover, we feel that public sentl- ment is so strongly in favor of home rule that an appeal to Albany for the redress of local grievance woull be rifled only In extreme case and as m last resort.” TO RESTORE POLICEMEN. Rumored that Murphy Will Reinstate Many of Those Dismissed. ‘There was a robust rumor around Police Headquarters this morning to the would who ha and have fect tha: Commissioner Murphy ‘einstate a great many pollcemen beer expelled from the force nade appication for their Persons In positions to know hat some of them were sure to get Old jods. sald i's true,’ said the Commisst en who have led to me for e anybody he Corporation Hs Ordered to do 8a b Counsel or the courts: “Lam told tnat 1 ve the power to but thus far t have my determination on order: make conclude inxtatement, t suck t tmen last Week, has Complaint Clerk P overaauled, and th a large number turned over to him for examination. —<—<———$—— KITTEN CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM, THE SAME. BY NAME. BEING WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME. When He Made n Racket His Proud ‘The playfulness of William Travers Jerome, a three-months-old kitten, caused the giving of an early alarm for a fire this morning which otherwise might have destroyed several bulldings, Albert West, the proprietor of a quick- lunch establishment at No, 55 Ann street, Way sleeping on a lounge in the back of Lin place at 1.3) this morning when ho heard a crash of chinaware. He investi. gated, and found that Jerome, the kit ten, was rolling several cups avout on the floor, While putting the kitten out doors West saw that the rear of house at No. G3 Ann street was ablaz He ran Into Ann street and gave alarm. The bulding which was on tire Is a five-story structure, and ix occupted aa @ furniture and desk factory by T. D, Bellew, The fire had started in the sub- Collar und was burning flercely when, eae of ° UNCLE OF POISONED CHILD SAYS HER MOTHER KIDNAPPED HER. Refused to Let Little Emeline Dale’s Body Be Embalmed Until) Her Father Arrives— Mrs. Dale Under Po- lice Surveillance. Mrs, Eligabeth Dale, whose five-year- old daughter Emeline, dled under i cullay circumstances at Busch's Hote Hoboken, 5 erday morning, is under police survelllance pending the investi- gation by County Physician Converse as to how the child met her ¢ h. She has retained the law firm of Russ Heppentelm, of Hoboken, as her unsel. Mr. Russ sald that he knew nothing of the case as yet, but that his cllent had told him that she wanted to ® be ready {Cher husband or brother tried | tom for her. Russell D; brother of Mrs, Dale's husband, has given Instructions the undertaker not to embaim the body un- tW-after the arrival of Mr.-Dale. Me also sald that he ed the child's death most suspic! lid Practically Kidnapped.” to her presence at the her brother and wh peared, ani the Httle one's de THE-WO RLD: WE DN “SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1901. j the little on ould Kil his threat, child and it w th until t clock this evening, y of the woman as to how.the et the strychnine tablets, a man other than her husbard who posed as her unusual fro away * tochead hi You see U tlid the Jas only a travelling acquaintance, uiand its no wonder that I'm] Hayes says he has two ous.” showing the two together, on Physician Converse hax de- | an uuntry ra standing | > take no active «tep to determine small waxe the Httle hotel with only « travelling compan- now has disip- not as;ree with what she told ‘onduct alnce cler! the day they arrived th have made the | tn Hoboken. police very suspicious. Husband Suing for Divorce. | asked for reams for himself and the Ruseell Dale, who arrived In Hoboken} woman, He sald he wanted them as - . * possible. The clerk from Chicago yesterday morning a few Tee ctuld tk them tp, and then hours after the child's death, saya ire Dale came out of the. waitin that the parents had been separated for | Foom and registered. | Aw she did Ho two years; that the husband was now ained to the clerk that Waller suing for divorce, ry one connected rly He said that his brother Is Harvey 8. Chicago manager for the Insurance He lives at No. 84 Adams Dale, Mutual Life Portland, M street and that he wanted with the case ke ader surveillance until his brother ar- Unie Company, Chicago, and has offices in the r, did run away ! EMELINE DALE. pm a month and that her guardian was 3 Ward Fleltman, of Fleitman & Co., of this ett Dale speaks Ince Importers, Though Mrs. er “Waller” 1d Ix seated. The ptetures show him to be clean shaven, good-looking, well | dressed and abont twenty ven years «story which she now tells that Waller came, up to the desk first and ‘other her Were pictures trunk was examined not of her and Waller t tale same of clothing. Waller Dill as well as his own before he hi on Monday. Yn Hoboken Once Uefure. reporter for The Evening World ered that Mrs. Dale and Waller had been In Hoboken together before. The wenister of Nacgeltn Hotel, neross this street from Busch's, shows that pt on ot “This woman,” he sald, “practically | Dexter Building. Mrs, Dale was there on April 16. She kidnapped the girl. Emeline was living | He told the police that Mrs. Dale |yerived from Burope on the Amaterdam with her father and the mother came |wax Mim Ellzabeth Howe, daughter of |find registered from Chicago: Slx day 4 out to Chicago to see her. My brother |the late Dr, Joseph R. Howe, of No. Plater Waller came over on the Stay - told his wife that she could see Emeline 32 West Twenty-fourth street, dam a and got ye aH ciety for one di Income of Co Latra. io ‘bale Went to Chicago. She ‘re- only and he threatened that York: that she ‘has turned May 17, leaving ittur , and’ Waller rejolr ted her at une MW they left the F that they were going to ee that Mr Wr his place of busine. ad! nt with aveny Waller to Hve at «while the chill of Dr. KE. J. Stubbs, vuleward. b enue chit je took t house, a scene, tng the child, but coms hidden in aw Mrs, Dale = 1 esiryehntiy ai preseription fata atten, ded Mrx Untee weeks uy. Whe she Was staying With t wy No. 483 Belden avenue,” sald Dre! He lenbeck, ts 1 to me by Dr. and Boulevard, dd" been her family phyalelay fOr before xhe moved to the North Dale was suffering from injuries ¢ from plaster falling eshe was in bed. She was GANNON IS INDICTED FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY. Grand Jury Finds Police Captain’ Gu Notorious Webster Hotel Former Body Declared Insufficient. Police Captain James Gannon was indicted this afternoon for neglect of duty in failing to suppress the no- ” teenth street. The indictment. was found on the same evidence that a former Grand Jury had declared to be insufficient. Gannon was at once arrested. He was arraigned before Judge New- burger at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon and held in $2,000 bail for a hearing on Friday morning. “Mike” Lyons, the Bowery rest#urant-keeper, went on the bond, The penalty for neglect of duty on the part of a Police Captain is one year in prison or $500 fine, or both, ‘The Indictment. against Capt. Gannon wus handed up to Judge Newburger In Part I. of General Sessions at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The first cave considered by the Grand Jury this morning was that of Gannon, who was formerly Battalion Chief Cruger and four engines arrived, A second alarm was turned In, and when Chlef Croker arrived he sent in a third call. ‘The fire was confined to the subcel- lar, basement and first Noor. The smoke was #0 dense that Chlef Croker would not permit his men to enter the cellar. They fought the flames by means of cellar pipes, After the fire was par- ally under contra the men of engine company No, 10 crawled Int the cel- lar. ‘The crew of engine No. 19, not knowing that their comrades were in the cellar, continusd to pump water through a cellar plpe, which was sud- denly twisted, and the stream, thrown on, the men of No. 10. ‘They were knocked down and drenched, but were Bot seriously- burt. aptain of the East Aug. 28. Caught raid. Sept. 30, ‘Transferred ‘Twenty-second In minleleieletelntetetenteteicet BRIEF HISTORY OIF CAPT. GANNON’S <SASE. idty on Sum Webster + Hote! from ant street station to Central Park Squad, Oct, 14, Grand Jury dict on the ev! Noy, 20, Another Grand on the \ refused tol in- idence. Jury indicus soit of Failing to Suppress e Evidence that Capt. Gannon, Ing accused of falling to suppress, although knowing it to be dis- orderly. It will be recalled that the Hotel Webster was ralded in September by Assistant District-Attorney Sanford, and that Capt, Gannon was found in the back room with his coat off, He called the proprietress by her first name and iatetes that the house was all right. was shown that residents of the Wlghborhsoa had repeatedly complain- ‘/ to him of the character of the place, and that he had pald no heed. Finally i. | the decent residents Joined in a_pett- tion to the District-Attorney Tald resulted. Two of the women who signed the petl- tion were witnerses against Capt, Gan- non before the Grand Jury to-day. A rumor has been current, based upon visits made to Dintrict-Attorney Phil- Twenty-second street’ station. 1 indictment xame There Wel ater, | In Hy ha once, whi the evfdenc ng considered Insufficient, evidence was presented to- were ten wit herst agents, agents of th of Fifteen and neighbors of the Hotel} st Fifteenth str canes—Park- Committee bin by Capt, Gannon, to the ‘effect that the Captain was ready: ad Alinorderly ‘houses. It was learned this morning that this sumor had no o Gannon's t Arone out Gran rane. nferences t log hin dentre | Jury and ex ko in hin lde e Te iw eal that the Grand Jury refused eh to hear him, “CORPSE” REVIVED AT GRAVESIDE. ALABAMA MAN CAME NEAR, BEING BURIED ALIVE. DECATUR, Ala. Wynn, an Oxford bi erenped being buried alive to-day. the funeral. services tho casket + hid ale not yet been recovere: Nov. oksmith, 2. —Jamet narrowl)’ | Mg Attee | i was hurried back to the © of Wynn, where he revived and is now under treatment Wynn had been pronounced dead by | physicians and he y dead | {] tor thirty-six hours, ———____. FIRST SKATING FATALITY. DULUTH, Minn,, Nov, 2.—Miss Belle ' sveods) aged twenty-fye; Charles P, ‘allency, aged twenty-#lx, and Staniey vere aged twenty-four, skated into an alr-hole in the St. Louis Bay laa night and. were drowned. The three re skating together and did not see ole until too ater The bediea have and the | | to make a con-| methods In dealing with | chte, (Prom the Chicago Journal) People need from us nothing so much Life Is hard for most and needs inspiration. The self-conscious person Is usually unhappy because he finds no happiness In the Joys of oth: 1s good cheer and encouragement Transerigt) Bretto—Manager Grooves did not ace cept my play, but he p ait very highly. He spoke particularly about tte th of atmosphers ' wonder, by e Bay, What he meant Scorer—Perhaps it was hia way of say ing that the ptay was moatly wind. 1 i} | The Kermansha Sale An Original Invoice of Rarest Specimens, Iran and Kermansha Rugs, B37, 847 & $77 Note. Those at $77.00 are ordinarily priced from $125 to $160 each, At Retatt Only, Lord& Taylor, Broadway & 20th St jeline Her could be Dale inonths he uw whither King the ch li North state WIGE HUNT: IN QUEFCNS. Borough Preside t Bowley Called Befd’ re the Grand Jy ary, {SENT DETEC ‘TIVES OUT. Refused to ! Revers! What He Learned and District-Attorney Had HW! im Summoned. ferick Wo Bowley, Preside Borough Of 6 geens was among the w Resses whol yy wd before the Queens County Gra ag dury to-day te tell what he knows ¢ about vice In the Borough’ of Queens. Presil@ ae nowley ntly made a stament chat private de- cues whom that n Distriet-Attorney Merrill heard ts silent: Bowley for evide ained, so that oe outa to the Grand Jur Howley refused to give the names: whom he claimed had ob- te men Jothe evidence. The Dlatrict-At- irney then decided to summon Prest- the Grand Jury. Before Mr, Bowley went Into the Grand Jury room he refused to make any stat Deputy Chief of ton was among the other witnessra fn the court-ho} waiting to be sums ned before the Gnad Jury vent Howley bet (Prom the Boston Transeript.) Mortimer—There ought to be some way ty prevent bank defaleatlons. Newton—-Yea; bat whether tt would be the proper thing to lock up the cashier before he has a chance to embezzle to lock up the directors ao they can't get away from the bank, ie what puz- zles me. THE OLD WAY Of Treating Stomach Treuble pnd Indiges- tion @ Barbarows and Ureless One. We the ald way, but really tt ts the common and usual one at the present time, and many dyspeptics, and physicians as well, consider the first step in attempting (o cure Indigention In to diet, elther by ne- lecting certain food and rejecting others, or to greatly diminish the quantity of food usually taken. In other words, the starvation plan Is by many supposed to be the first casential in the cure of weak digestion, The almost certain fatlure of the starva tion ctire for stomach trouble haw, been proven time and again, but stil! the usual advice, when dyspepsia makes its appear ance, Is a course of dieting. All thin tx radically wrong. It ts fooltsh and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to a person suffering from dys- pepaia, because Indigestion Itself starres every organ and every nerve and fibre in the body. What Is needed ta abundant nutrition not less, and this means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food and some nat- ural d’gestive to atsist the weak stomach to digest tt. Thia ts exactly the purpose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and this In the way they cure the worst cases of atomach trouble, ‘The patient eats plenty of wholesome food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digests it for him. And this is in accordance with nature and common sense, because in this way the whole xyatem ts nourished and the yrer- worked stomach reeied, because the tab- Jetn will digest the food, whether the stom- ach warka or not. One of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will digest 1.800 grains of meat, eggs aod similar food, Any durggist will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy of extraor- divary value and probably ts the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles. No person suffering fr poor digestion and lack of appotite can fail to be imme- diately and permanently benefited if they would make Ita pi two of Stuart's [ cach meal. One Dollar A WEEK WILL BUY LONG YOKE OVER- COATS, all wool, black and Oxford Irish Frieze Overcoats, fine serge lined, well tailored, 15 Accounts opened. extra charge, otel, naying: Cash prices. Terms made to sut. allow no house to undersell us or make easier terms. A Full Line of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &c., at equally low prices. Send for illus trated catalogue in colors. T.KELLY, 260 Sixth Ave. (Near 17th St.) Note carefully our arcad? entrance to. show rooms, | CONSUMPTION CURED. Qantain Graham of the-Fire Dopartment, Whom the'Dooa 2 W yoris feel Oot my ffy’s Pure lomy life ral doctors, who consumption. T be- duty. to Malt it given up by To had inenrable ng Duffy's Pare Malt Whis- y, and my strength tncreased and my cough lessened us soon as T had taken the first bottle. 1 am now perfectly strong, cough, and, | notwithstanding that [am] exposed in all kinds of weather when on duty as partment, 1 coughs and ¢ Duffy's Pa 5 fore go out. 1 have not been sick a day since your whiskey cured me of what the doctors called fneurable consumption, T would not take a chance to be without it. T think tt | is the sroateati medicine in the world Gc GRATTAM. yptain fn the Fire De- yself free from king a dose of y just be- pt. Graham's, ‘where the pa- tients thought they had Incurable consumption until their doctors pre- | leading jand It is an absolutely pure malt whis- key, and possesses more curative power than all other medicines. — It contains no fusel oil, so common fn other whiskeys, and which Is a dan- gerous ingredient In whiskey, espe- clally for the diseased system, when the polsor takes effect more ily. The Bad Boy’s tors Said Had incurabio: Consumption, Was: ‘ Permanently Gured by | Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey Pure Malt Whiskey not out the consumption the lungs. but: it ssue and renqvates It afds digestton, enriches the=blood, rt, invigorates and so that [t' will At the Medi- on in Albany one of the octors said he would rather » Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to onsumption, catarrh, asthma of the throat and lungs quack medicines In the and the doctors present agreed im unanimously, Duffy's Pure Whiskey ood for old and Tt has carried the blessing of to hundreds of thousands of. fferers. uy have tried to and unrel alle dealers have y ell thelr ctig= some cheap substitute because e was more profit In the substl= So we caution our patients to all the than world fil and that “Duffy's Pure {Malt W on the label and that It fs our own patent bottle, with the name blown in the bottle, This ts the only y Duffy's Pure Malt Wh is sold. If offered im To any reader of this paper, who _ will write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., * Rochester, N. Y., will be sent abso- — lutely free two game counters’ for whist, euchre, &c.; also a valuable medical booklet. Serd 4 cents’ | stamps to cover postage on counters: Duffy's Malt Whiskey, ts sold) by all druggists, grocers ortdtrect, $1.00) a pottle. i Nature punishes every excess, not as well. Ove that will twist his bowels. -eating, over-drinking, under-sleeping result in, bowel troublt Every good, healthy, hearty boy is sometimes a pad’ boy— bad to to hamee! and will do things in the green apple, mince pie or other Men are only boys grown tall. what {s needed {s not a violent physic that will rack the tender bowel tissues, but Cascarets Candy Cathartic, gentle, but sure to act at once and put things right. They are the most perfect medicine In the world for all forms of Bowel Blessing only of the bad boy, but of ourselve Hable to become serious. “My children will take Cyscarets sooner tha Frank seme other medictne.""—Mra. Princeton, I. umm now grleg Cascarets, (a; mty) Seiaity Sait they are wonderful amoag. children." Thompron, Va. x “Our It "sroubed with constipation for over t Cascazers cured hers TREY are also the best remedy for colds we ever used.’ Mr, and Mrs. n Dut yeeit aod tay tent Me€'ronnan, 308 Dead Sey tent: medicine to Stra Be Fe Helllye “Cascarets are the most, pleasant remedy I f uae. The only Rroable-T have wit fo Keep the chidrwa ti good Maden from my vitae be candy. “"—Mrs. over-eating line In such a case indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. #4 Heat for the Howels. All druggtsta’ SOc, Never said In bulk. 7 nuine tablet stamped C © G, Guaranteed to cure or | your back. Sample and booklet free. Address, 4 iva Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 515 Newest Styles, Unquestione assau and Fulton Sts,, Mar 262 West 125th St, Cor, 150 attribute their suc- cess to advertising in THE WORLD'S AUCTION COLUMNS. For Men and Women, $3,50 Distinguished for its Grace of Outline, All leathers for all purposes. Guaranteed through and through: money refunded if not setisfactory. Variety. of d Quality and Perfect Fit. 525 Broady 435 Fulton Manh: 2th St., Manhattan. nith St., Brooklyn.