The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 2

2 PLATT FINDS THE MAYOR-ELECT “IN PERFECT HARMONY” WITH HIM. Dint€ takes a cab at the Sunday-school and goes to Low's house to it, Me line hin Met with him. “A wen Pleasant! Time,” His Comment} After Spending from} Excise Among Discussed by the ex- TOcestion the Topics 9.25 A. M. to 10.45) Boss and the New with Low. Executive. aE room, where th omversed earneatly Saye I tto nw After this ses merit is, ae Lows “Dve come, > know, stu e or wa closed To pay a party cnll.” It was a Fasion ball.’’ A low rakish cab drew up In front of firmed. what, the Imposing residence at No. 9 East Bixty-fourth street this morning. The hour was 9:25. A portion of a plug hat popped out. It popped in agntn. ‘Come on," sald ths driver eneoutag- tlon’ would that auch sus, would be p merits in a whole with added that it ¢ spare licly, that neither man camo out = slatt— » was smiling | 7a Low to Platt “Thad avery ple: ne, he flere, none of that, He entered the and Was driven the occurrence later ‘hada very sat- The Senator con- he has a lant of ‘ghlem as which [hays deal He Wan his desire that the adininistration should be highly success- ingly. “This 's the place.” A apare man with a white beard Senator Platt was driven directly to epped softly to the sidewalk. his office after hia confer with OL Sree (ha) sled Mayor-elect. Low. The Benator, who ‘A Tong.’ lodse overcoat hung to his seemed to be in the best of spirite, was feet. anked cared to mention any of the rete sublec ched upon by Mr. 1 “It we had from his cab, looks up and down the street (o see If anyhody watching him, then glides softly to the door in hin anenkera to slow music. Plenk! Plunk! Plink, plunk! Shi! Ding-a-ling woes the door. bell. MR. T=Powshs met in public con ——_— PLATT CALLING ON SETH LOW. On his head he wore a plug hat, Toga » County vintage. A Once more the nap on hia hat was Jarred by the start he gave Thero before his face was a modest name plate. The name tt bore was no plug hat as he did so. Mayor-elect Low came downstairs into Time for Tears. i we covered in The spare man started toward him. y met half way, ministration. He looked at cho driver appealingly. “Seth Low.” and the possibilit! iscuan the excise we did, but I do not care to say He entered the house, taking off his}sali Senator Platt. slowly, “I would have objectiona whatever’ persoantly telling you everything. I will say inat ieneral way (he future ies of the new city ad- We were in perfect har- a inony on all the points taken under con- care to say anything Ou Poltoe Commissionership?"" The driver avotded raze. He pushed the bell *m pleased to see you, Senator,” sah aera Climbing up to his seat he sobbed pit-} John P Clarke, the aecretary to Seth| Mr, Lom Bias terly. Low, appeared. Benator might have sald “The any thine about itt Upon reaching the. foot of the ateps| “Good morning, Senator Platt,’ he|oteasure is all yours,’ but he missed the] “Would the spare man halted. 1, cheerfully. opportunity. sboutithe Ae It was only for an instant. At Inst he reached the TOD SLOAK SWS: “| WAS THE ANGEL” rein ood morning,” responded the spare| He never was much of a comedian. | stoner. will no! man. The two men went to the three weeks MRS. BONINE’S | FIGHT FOR LIFE. reception | (Continued from First Page.) JOCKEY BACKED DE WOLF HOP- ——— CYPRESS PER OPERA COMPANY. Phasle on the potuts connecting they they d Mt the exact cons] CALL REV. privoner with the crime room when Ayres body | Mrs. Bontne followed him care- to Retna sued [282% Welglng all he said. Tut her} ce RPT petri ria reo Reed ‘Now He Objects ed i Ke M layed er Jost Jts cheertul expression, nditions Whi that the Police Commis- t be appointed for two or ot WAR OVER GOATS INVOLVES PASTOR. HILL RESIDENTS MACKAY TO COURT. Actor Own Whiakered Ant- After Having Lont 88,000 in not even when she wus charged with . dy wit Arcisald iolRuawe ceo ihelraura Hand when the pt s were m ade. ‘Too Freely, Mr. Do of ¢ iwet for the de- rpage only of showing ay fine. renetved “the whldters on [1 manent phyaleal condition of the | : os Mra after the| room when they were taken Whether the goats that roam promis- o ames ‘Tod t Sulng De Wolf Hopper, Jam * euously around (he front yard of the res. Hunter Sloan and Henry Neagle to re- uO TL Wdences af Cy THM ahi cover $11,008.88, alleged to have been ad Jultus Haack other photographer, | ences of Cypress shail go jor stay Nakced by himin the disantrous adven whe had made photographa of the Ken- | Wae left for Magistrate Furlong to de anc py Lit etek - mor Hotel and of Ayres's room, also | termine in ie Gates Avenue Court, ture of the “De Wolf Hopper Irelenooniet we ures made by him. | Hrookiyn. ¢ Comle Opera Company to take berun ® Umitted In evidence. - in 198, E Reynolds today the Kenmore was Henry M. Tiker of No. & Grant ave- id Id to put ig on the e witness stand cand adil nye, a ptractor, complaina that) hie asked Just Y given by Amwietant Suot | ‘ Wats Daniel Woe Witham Phin Mac- short cause ¢ { mats Francis. the tire: a Rae ha ReRMmor kay and George " tt muat an whe ty 1 George To get a cal ar tt mu nd iM saad Voujeres. of No nt avenue. an be shown that it can be tried li two an Proot, TEIrnInnetO actor, have too many goats, chickens hours or tess. Charles A. Hess, tor y Mit of space in Miss Mina: and Reese, He says that between them fs da pe atastinat y fled “and t th gefendant, raid ty re wore vo many | nomhers Wiis te they have about fifty animals and fow! complicated questions involved th Francin levcribing the arrange: [Nad heard atrinke noises in the running wild in the neighborhood couldn't be tried in two days, to say | meat of » Moor upon yrex He frat discovered the body by look-| It is claimed that the t frothing of two hours, and the applica- | room was located and {ts relation to the | Ing through the Keyhole and afterward oer nares, eek ena agnied apartments of the Bonines, Mra Honine| saw it (rough the transom. He also] @%lmals were let out until Saturday in Self me ice tea ae an recere laa 1 seme inanuscript and with penell | told of giving the alarm av lof the sub-| the adjoining lots every day by the ‘od Sloat q ee tione: quent Investigation int te tragedy.) “Little Minister,” as the Rev. M. which he clalmed he to the with which Mre [Te sald that Ayres'e body oy upon the ae Sarit bo ALA elt prleig te clatnedine 3 athe it Bed IPnestieey Monbiediin Muckay tx familiarly known, Lond to Ms head, he sald. was lying against] The sia-foot fence has been built broke in London, the rocker of a chair wud tn a pool off around the back of the V. the tune of $8,000" fur sali arream, he exa this! Mp i Sulere cand Pinta Ue Teirandy palais cnt lawe| Mackay yards by the owners of the : e r ‘i f vacant lots, than his share of the amount clair . ee Lolo Voujere, the actor's wife, ap- . pears with her Husband in a sketeh on PAUPER LEFT I FORTUNE the vaudeville atuge called." Time.” After continved to take the goatw out for an airing every day. the fence w: nd chickens Aged Rosy Levy, Who Was Pent aE erat But now she ts compelled to lead them, ‘ound Dead, aA + [Ntetin stenped ae Beewe und all, by steinga down the front It transpires tout Mosy Levy, the nn stoops y can forage In the 3 aged woman Fr owho was found) oe neaeye 1 dead in Willamaburg last Monday, was] NIAGAR: i So eee @ miser and lott nd a modest for- | O'Shea. twenty-one iy plans ihese icy } tune. A search of her Senibaiaiher Samar wesc: | y avcorame ce eM NAGLE IS VERY ANGRY. b Graham aven y fe panes — Shinn ‘ * Q6 and a bank book Agel aoe te ‘Three Killed in ' 5 < I as shoo! pire Decen't Li Gad #700 in the Kings A party was shooting at bieda with a) iRMINGHAS, Ala on oR Hema a ritfclams of Attenp , Bank. oad collision between freight trains oc- cai sate cot, Honts. t Hor real name then wana curred at Maghes Siding, seven milos sioner Nagle, of the Depart j fheimer. She ts sald to have » ik te “ from here, t0- fay resulting In the Street Cleaning, this, morning ol n y « . y o 1a ne A. Cogbill, Cons | talked ut the . . 2 Bayarta—ber sole surviving lives | ner ohn Hittenberry. and Fireman uk ke ut tae erith isme of his action ; Thelr names are not known nor is Thompson Engineer Michael] W/th regard to tne selling of the three their whereabouty, rin, Conductor K. Shanton and two[ patent dumping bouts that were built pThe police have taken churge of the (ee | Sioned brakemen were serously Injured [for the etty during Col. Waring's time panic booke and the “money allows At a coat of about $30,000 each, An ine 1 both were tu have sada fine Explost rhed House. Junction was issued preventing the sale YOUNG GIRLS DRIVEN HOME. Ane te residence of | yeaterauy, Rs rt wane ee HL. A. Garrett was wrecked to-day by an Aba newspapers have peraistently explosion of natural gas. Mr. Garrett} be nh calits vk ine a Nar ang a thief, ied Jersey (My Raid Begina Mot War wax badly burned and tits wife, who was |euid. “When T get out of public office sick in bed, was thrown against a well] 1 will be a man again and I will make Yon Dauce Ia with sucht fore hat whe will probably | fe pe business to make newspapers : A Bo dle. prove It when they call me a thief and VGapti: Foun Cady, ot iret Pr ——— a ilar. Sore not Pollee Htatlon of Jersey Cliy, lant y Justlee Leventritt late this afterno Paran Stevens Cottage Sold, h arnt dynos at: Wood's Halt | vecided to sign orders of mandamus (Special to The World.) directing the Board of County Canvasae! NEWPORT, R. 1, Nov. 2.-Helra. of ers to reconvene and court the bullots Mra, Paran Stevers bh marked vfective, protested and void’ cottage. and mavle and a inrwe in the Eighth and Twenty: Tile Divtelotse He inthaaced ehat the oe Whe Berkel ea that tale ieee on, rel ley avenue Aven, "HEFORM BAL AS TAMMANY" Canmininene Keller Exe| plodes Bomb at Charities Conference and Is Shut Off, BOTH AFTER SPOILS.” “One Makes No Bones About It,” He Says, ‘‘the Other Tries to Conceal It.’” Commissioner of Charities Keller at the Charities conference to=tay asked for the privilege of the floor, ard thanked those who had commended his adininist ration, “1 have come to the conviction,” he continued, “that the best thing for a Commissioner of Charities ts to admin- Ister hix office so as to please himeelf and not care for anybody else. Then he will pl the appointing power, and even if he should not please the people, the people will get back, not at him, but at the appointing power. “Tammany Hall has stood for the apolly nyatem. 1 “Bat when TI compare Tammany with e¢ reform government of ‘NT, I And that the only difference was that Tammany stands for the apolls system and makes no bones abont It, while the reform govern- ment stands for the same thing, but tries to com ervice a were never ted as during the Strong “Phey seemed never to be to get the old people ont of office nd thelr own people in.’ Here Comtnissioner Keller was shut off by the chairman, Mrs. Lowell. He managed to add, however, that he had a hard time of it and hoped his successor would have a better time of it, but he did not think he would, TUMOR HEMORRHAGE KILLS: Edward E. Cook Is Found Dead in Mis Lodging Ho! Ewan! 5. Cook, a lodger at No. 167 West, Twenty-seonnd street, was found dead In bed this morning by the house: keeper, Dr, J. H. Berry, of No. 168 Weat Twenty-secand street, wa Hed. He satd the man had died from a hem- orrhage of the lungs, resulting from « tumor. Nothing {x known of Me had been at the house only days. ee WILHELMINA IMPROVES. APELDOORN, Holland, Noy, 21.—Al- en Wilhelmina has not yet left her room, her condition has im- proved. The Court Physician only visite her once a day. She ts still weak and requires a great deal of rest. ‘The Queen will probably return The Hague in a month COL. MEADE GETS A HARD SETBACK, COURT-MARTIAL ADMITS TES- to TIMONY. Lets in the Evidence Taken at the Court of Inquiry Laat Summer. When the court-martial which tx try- Ing Col. Meade, of the Marine Corps, on charg of drunkenness and scan- duloux conduct, assembled thia morn- Ing Judge-Adve Niblock at once announ that th prosecution had idence on the charge a Mnished taking vf drunkenness, and that he would tuke up the second charge, that of andalous conduct ‘Thix iast: charge grew out of a court of inquiry held last summer to try Col, Meade for drankenness, At this trlal Major Lauchheimer and Col. Denny gave testimony which Col, Meade characterized as falee. Lawyer Semple, counsel for sbjected to the Introduction In this trial of testimony adduced at the In- aulry in the summer. A dispute on this gulnt began, but was Interrupted long snough to eject sj tors at the triai. Wehind closed doors for an hour the point was consider When the doors Were reopened It was announced that It was decided to accept the testimony of the other trial court. Then the charge of scandalous conduct was taken up. ee DECISION FOR HAVEMEYER. Collertor's Aaseanment of 30 Per Cent. Daty on Statuary Reversed The ‘Hoard of Classification of the United States General Appraisers to- day annou 4 decision reversing that of the Collector at this port tn assess ing « duty of 3 per cent. advalorem 14 marble statue of the Madonna and Child, Imported by H. O. Havemeyer. The work is by Mino de Flescla, a ptor of the ifteenth century. It involced at 60,000 Hre, or $10,964, Meade, «a was Moat of the figure of the Madonna Is In alto re tevo, but the head and neck and: hy Child are In the round, eretofore held that and “statuary” wre figures in fuil relief or “in the round" altogether. This view, how- ever, waa controverted at the hearing by Jonathan Scott Hartley and other expert witnesses. The Board finds that the article je “statuary,” and under the reclpragal agreement, with Healy te will come in at only 15 per cent. advalorem. Mater-In-Law of Beecher Dead, JLQBORO, O., Nov. Mra, Sarah eae re owns aon other ot age at ch Ree dese STP THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1901 YO Alfred Gwynne Van derbilt, Undismayed in the Face of Re- | | peated Defeats, Pits His “U. I. G” and “Sky High” Against Frank J. Gould's Bur- lingham and Sand- ringham. (Continued from First Page.) that no one need feel ashamed of get- ting the gate in any of the classes. 1 thought my U. I. G. ane -ky High : good enoug- to win a ribbon, but the judges did not, and, of course, the judges know best. i_am no horseman in any rense of the word, except that I am a great admirer of fine horse flesh. I do not know a great deal about horses, but it I ever enter another show, I will profit by the experience this show has given to me. MILLIONAIRES IN FRIENDLY RIVALRY. ‘ Two young millionaires, ambitious for Alfred Gwynne Horse Show honors, 1¢ in bad form to have more than one button shown on your coat. Thin should be the lower button. Look haughty and wear a red necktie, If you have one, Thi will carry you through. Vanderbilt and) Frank J. Gould, will compete late this afternoon in friendly rivalry for the coveted blue ribbon in the tanbark arena at the Garden. Vanderbitt, atti! gam: ts, will pit hin dre and 8ky High, agal . na, Burlingham and Sandrligham, This ix in Class 61, in which seventeen pairs of horses before victoria: or cab- riolet, will be judged, appointments to count. x In the same class young Vanderbilt will have to compete with the max nificent pairs entered by- the Lawsons, the Wideners and the Elkinses. Another of Mr. Vanderbilt's rivals is Miss Marie Wilson, the jorodora” girl, who won a great fortune, so tt was said, in Wall street and then retired from the stage. Mien Wilson's horses are entered un- der the name of Mra, Harriet Wimsatt. With Mygtlc und Marigold she will try to win tne blue ribbon, Lawson has his handsome stallion, Dreamer, praised vy many as the best and handsomest horse In the show, entered in the trot- ters’ class, and he ts picked for the winner by the sharp: The class for the best performances of hunters aroused the large afternoon crowd to enthusiasm. The horses were obliged to make a six-foot Jump, the highest jumping seen at the show. The blue ribbon was won by Lord Minto, the red-ribbon went to Pearl, the yellow ribbon to Ruppert. Atl three horses be- long to George Pepper. C. H. Hurkamp's Amaret was highly commended. The former champton, Sure Pop, wan badly handled and took only ore 0 abe six- foot fences. "The afternoon show opened ut 2 o'clock wth a large crowd in atten- dance. The firat class called to tne ring brought out a fine lot of harne#: horses shown before gigs. Several millionaires, including Frank J. Gould as WW. Lawson, W. 1. Elkins and Joseph Widener, competed. Dasgseronus Arena Anti Walter George Newman's brown mare, Nancy Scott. cut up a lot of capers in the ring, The driver waa unabie to mai her and she finally became un- manageable and crashed into the rall on the Fourth avenue stde, One of the men on the driver's seat was pitched forward, but the dash board ‘waved him. from’ going under the animal's hoofs, The horse continued to rear and plunge #0 madly that half a dogen grooms were required to hel. She had to be unhiiched and he etal: tty carried off both the blue he harness class. Glori- iC Hou exhibited by Thomas old Lawson, won the blue, Glorious Whirlirye Cloud, . Stewart Barney's Roya aw ded third, and dD. Jordan's 4) mouth Champion the white ribbon eh commendation. Frank ait Goud withdrew Sandringham at the seit a fare LJ 4 t i ie sahara, reat Vand the, box as oO ee 6, Lawn and ‘the red. 1 ous Flyin W. and UNG MILLIONAIRES IN HORSE SHOW RIVALRY. Mr. Willie Hoe NEW RIDING COAT. Yoor special attention, please, to Willie's new riding coat. The cont Is of biscuit color, drawn in at the wa jlecided fare al the very latest. wored over the hips, wit This the bottom. In order to give the desired shape corsets should be worn. Enter the show with your back in a half-moon shape, your feet at! right angles. ‘Thin will that you are a member of a clab a have consumed numcrous high balls. Mave a horse-halr or two on the end of your cane. Take your hat off to all the Ind whether you kauw them or not. After the show go and get your beans and CL aisle 2.20 CANPAION WORK MADE HIM INSANE. CHARLES FREDERICKS TAKEN FROM TRAIN RAVING. to Ald Mayor-Elect Fagan y Overtarned Hie Min ——__ “Rendered insane over his efforts to aid Mayor-clect Fagan, of Jersey City, in the recent campaign, Charles Fred- ericks, the confidential clerk of Ci Furst, the proprietor of a large de- partment store, was taken from a trata in Trenton, N, J., to-day raving in- coherently. Fredericks is sixty yeare old. the father of Henry Fredericks, paying teller of the First National Bank of Jer- ney City. BROKERS APPEAL TO ODELL. rles He t's New York Losing Freight Through Rallrond Discrimt (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Nov. 2L—A committee rep- resenting the New York Produce Ex- change called on Gov, Odell thin after- noon and urged him to recommend to the Legislature that a law be enacted to prevent discrimination by railroad companies in freight rates. The commit- tee was composed of John Barnes, David Bingham, W. #H. Crossman. Samuc Nowland. Frank 8. Bratnard and A. M. McKnight. The committee told the Governor that Now York was suffering from rate dis- crimination, particularly from Buffalo, and that a rent deal of freight which formerly was handled tn the metropolls now goes to other points. The Governor Was requested to recommend that the powers of the State Railroad Commis- siongrs be so broadened ax to prevent the ibuse complained of, The Governor eald that he would look Into the matter and do all he could to rectify any evils which may be found to exist. NEWSPAPERS “INDICTED.” Paterson Grand Jury Asks to I Journnls Suppressed. The Grand Jury) in Paterson came fnto| court this afternoon with a presentment against New York newspapers, which it accused of publishing false stories about Uk alleaed, doinge of Anarchists t iat Ire drs coz veonsiders that, such nah ee eafetat tereon, rat sores Ta tea Tok -contata al fo Keren dteate | Ayindoned te that! cases where it 15 mad dings and TOMMALL BOY, WOE GALORE, Wedding Postponed, Parties Scouring Woods, All on Account of Cyrus. A happy wedding postponed through worry, searching partles scouring the woods d. do night since Sunday—ant all on account of one small boy. Cyrus Cromwell, the thirteen-year-old son of, John Cromwell, of Plainview, L. 1, went auton Sunday morning to pick berries in the woods and did not return. It was thought fe had been shot ac- cidently by hunters. The nily searched all day Sun- day and all that night, but di@ not get a trace of the missing boy. The neighbors were told of his disappear- janice on Monday and all tasks were while everyone joined search family was so grief-strickea that TY the wedding of Miss Etta Groti- well, the missing boy's sister, to Frank Rosenhardt, of New York, was post- poned. To-day Cyrus, tired and sore-footed walked Into the home of his aunt, Mrs. Barton, at No. 419 Park avenue, and asked for something to eat. There he toll a weird story. He wald that he was near the Hicks- ville, L. ., depot last Sunday when he wan accosted by three men who bitnd- folded him and threatened him with harm if he made an outery. He was tak a train for this city. Cromwell saye the men told the con duetor tha were very weak. aad that he was being taken to a spe- clalint In New York. Cromwell says he was through Grand street, when the men thought they recognized a detective. They removed the bandages from the boy's eyes and deaerted him. Mra. Barton does not belleve the boy's story. She thinks he ran away from home, ani after spending all the money he had concluded to go to her home v0 being taken EASY FOOD. Ready for Instant Use Without Cooking. Almost every one likes a cereal food of some kind at vreakfast and supper, but the ordinary way of cooldng cereals results in a pasty mass that requires strong digestive power to get along with, and If not properly digested the raw mass down into the intestinal tract, where gas is generaied and all sorts of troublés set up. Every one knows that good food properly digested keeps the body well, while poor food, or even food of good quality that is poorly pre- pared and not digested, is sure to bring on some kind of disease, The easiest-food to digest In this line is Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and barley, and cooked thoroughly at the factory, some ten or twelve hours being consumed in the differ- ent processes of preparation. The food, therefore, in ready for instant service and the starch has been changed to Grape Sugar, so that it {s pre-digested and ready for almost immediate assimilation. Miss R. E. Phillips, a young lady at 3356 Vernon Ave., Chicago, writes that she suffered for years from In- digestion and dyspepsia from the use of food that was not suitable to her powers of digestion. She says: “I began using Grape- Nuts, and I confess to having had a © prejudice, at first, and was repeaty- ly urged before I ‘finally decided to try the food, but I have not known what Indigestion fs since using It, and have never been stronger or in better health. I have increased in weight from 109 to 124 pounds.” People can be well, practically without cost, If they will adopt scien- tifle food and leave off the indigeati- ble sort. Grape-Nuts Food first-class groceries, delicious to the taste, It shold bo served jy as It comes from thn package, without cooking, Is sold at aii’ It is crisp and } vt