The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1902, Page 5

- we will enforce them. H JEROME'S NEW ATTACK ON LOW. District-Attorney Prac- tically Declares that the Reform Adminis-| tration Is a Failure. HAS NO POLICY, HE SAYS. Police Captains and Patrol- men Asserted to Bedn a Ter- ribly ‘* Wobbly” Gondition for This Reason, District-Attorney Jerome was at his office to-day for the first timg since last Thursday, and he gave out an interview fm answer to attacks that have been made upon him because of a speech he made Memorial Day at Cambridge. Mr. Jerome said that he had, in a measure, been misquoted in the reports ot his speech. He had pointed out the mon-enforcement of the Mquor law by the administration, because in his opin- fon, It was the weather vane to the mass of people as to their understand- ing of tthe enforcement of other laws. “sitting in my office,” said the Dis- trict-Attorney, “and reading of the ar- rest of some two or three saloon-keep- wu because Wry .|GYPSY BRIDE, HELD FOR ONE HUSBAND'S MURDER, CONFRONTED IN COURT BY ANOTHER HUSBAND, —_—— Grace Swales Must) Now Be Tried for the! Killing of Young Leon Galloway—vuror Has a Fit at Inquest. The coroner's jury to-day brought ‘in a verdict that Leon Galloway came 'to his death from pistol wounds in- flicted by Grace Swales, the beautiful gypsy he had married only a few weeks before. \ Grace Swales must now be tried ‘for murder. It took the jury just five minutes \to arrive at a verdict after Coroner iScholer told of Galloway's dying statement. Galloway said the night before the shooting he and his wife had quarrelled because he learned that she was already the wife of James Darcy. Juror Has a Fit. Just after the verdict had been an- nounced considerable exaltement was caused in the court by John Winder- mann, the ninth juor In the case, fall- ing from his chair in an epileptic fit. The accused gypsy girl was much up- tet and was visibly nervous as she looked at the court attendants trying to revive Windermann, ers in a precinct, leads me as well as the public to belleve that there was some other reason for the arrest than the mere violation of the law. “As a matter of fact, while I was elected on the reform ticket, I am no part of the city administration. I am a county officer and under the State clvil service regulations, while the city department {s under municipal civil ser- vice. Thelr territory {s throughout the city, while mine only affects the county. Wants a Clear Policy. “My feeling In this whole matter Is that there ought to be a clear-cut defi- nite attitude toward our laws. Charges have been made again and again that Tammany Hall did not enforce the law; that it was IneMicient; that large sums of money have been stofen on contracts, and the taxes have been too high. “Our main object should be to enforce the law, “Police Captains and patrolmen ‘are to-day in a terribly wobbly condition and don’t know where they stand because they feel the absence of a definite policy. “1 have implicit belief that the wisest political expediency 1s in the enforcing of laws that are on the statute books. We should endeavor to get wise lawe— Jaws that people will obey and desire. “The social evil and the liquor laws are either wise or not wise to have. While on the statute books enforce them, regardless of political conse- quences. If they are not wanted en- deavor to secure their rep : “My attitude on the Hquor ques- tion and the social evil in w known, On the queston of ga bing it 1s not practicable to d cuss any immediate change. The law against the social evil and the liquor law ought to be en- forced and the authorities sh say a0. A policy that neither clares for enforcement or repeal is one that is not wise. “Where do we reformers stand? Iam not shirking any responsibility. I have got to stand amd fall with the others of the Administration, Not Hostile, He Says, “Lam not hostile in spirit to the peo- ple elected on the sume Ucket with me. There is no reasonable sacrifice that I could make that 1 wouldn't do with) pleasure.” AY THERE 18 AN ABSENCE OF POLICY IN THE CITY. ADMINIS. TRATION. Do one of two things: Say, we won't enforce these laws and leave {t to the people to justify us, Or, that ere is a third enforce the 8, but deem- will do every- We way out of it and th: laws because they a ing them to be unwise w can to change them. thing we are not doing any ese things. The vane and will the whole. ‘No one, stands for anything in « of uncertainty. We. system ve clean streets and an admirable ministration, but I can't Bee how we are mas ad. golng to defend ourselves unless we enforce the laws. What will you do with the challenge from Tammany Hall that gambling houses, disorderly “houses and liquor selling have been going on as usual? Let It be known we stand for enforcement, or non-enforcement. I don't think that*some of these la are best for this community. In e quence of this, enforce these laws and et wise and proper laws made to At the situation. ny JEROME REFUSES TO SPEAK TO GRUBER. District-Attorney Jerome was in the’ An ambulance from Hudson Street Hospital was called and Dr. Beckwith took Windermann away. At the hos- pital it was said that Windermann would recover. He ts forty years old, a confectioner and lives at No. 285 Bighth avenue, Lawyer Hugh Coleman had pleaded for delay until his daughter, Mary, who is also a lawyer, arrived. He said that Miss Coleman had won the prisoner's confidence and was much better able to defend her tham he. ‘The Coroner ruled that the case must go on. Mr. Coleman then sought to show that the gypsy bride was insane. ‘The Coroner said: “This ts not a fishing expedition. We are not here as experts, I don't propose to tire this jury out with matters that are extraneous to this Inques Story of the Shooting. The first story of the shooting was told by Stephen Farrell, of No. 628 West GRACE SWALES GALLOWAY. Sixteenth street. He saw a flash and heard two reports of a revolver. Women |™arried, he swore, to Grace his fatlure to support her, While m) fendant, was the next witness. Miss and men ran hither and thither in a|Swales, nine years ago, at Ashton, prisoner on the Island Darey became ill| Swales has Jet black eyes and hair the crcwd, Fire engines were passing at! U1 ne, England, in a regia- | 4nd was sent to the hospital, and while | color of the raven's wing, the time. tacialsaioe: an inmate of the hospital the was| Her skin is swarthy. She Is the typ- socacelewalee: who had been sitting Derey'a appearance on the witness| Visited by Galloway and his wife, They | teal gypsy. in iappeacence, | wit face buried in her hands, vitnes* told him they had married, She denied on the stan 3 weeping, looked up. Astonishment was| *t#nd—he ts an in willbe itnces- caus? “1 was satisfied when imy wife married | that her sister, the defendant, was ever pictured on her face. ae Beles to sbacome asaald 98!- | Ganloway.” sald the witness, “Atter- | te wife of Darcey. The witness dented Polloeman Lynch, who was present eee Bia brie dow RA) se were Wards I saw Galloway kick her up and that she was aware that her sleter when she was arrested, told that he} John linden and oie Dares down the street and beat her brutally | Cver carried a revolver. witnesses to the wedding, Darey testi- Svan i chow: iho weve’! added the wit heam her say: and no one interfered.” “My husband has broken my heart.” Mrs. Margaret GriMn, of No. 560 West Forty-third street, testified that she heard a shot fred and saw a man drop in the crowd and saw a woman run across the street, “Is that woman in court now?" asked ness, who spoke with a high English ac- cent, and that he threatened three months ago to kill my siste fied, In August last he left the de- fendant and she had caused his arrest Defended by Sister, for non-support a few weeks later. | Miss Lizzie Swales, of No. 437 White- He was sent to Blackwell's Island for hall street, Brooklyn, sister of the de- the Coroner. Mrs, Griffin immediately answered “Yes,” acd indicating the defendant, sald. “That woman looks like the woman who did the shooting.” Then came a sensation. A red-faced burly man who spoke with a slight English accent, went “VERYWHERE moon the stand. | oO 4 anes Bel sesss eres, Sameer | RETAIL : ton avenue, BRANCHES to-day when Col. “Abe Gruber, who . : stanchly supported Jenome in last fall's campaign, entered the room. JEROME FAILED TO SBE HIM, “that Galloway owned a revolver | To Cure Fah BE Counterfeits. Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to | say on this subject: a “The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas, H. Fletchers This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade~ mark, This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Oastoria, jbut against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that — Castoria bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health ” of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examing the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to rew member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile — signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufaceane |eontinuously for over thirty years.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancye Gg Allow no one todeceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and J ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Bxperlence against Experiments What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless mbstitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It we contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms, and allays Foverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind @lic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ~~ Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nataral sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. te cenune CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars the Signature of simitating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Oprum,Morphine nor Mineral Nor NaRcoric. | : | Recipe of Oted Br SAMUEL PITCHER Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness andLoss OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YOR! ALO months, 35 Doss =35CFNIS The Kind You Have Always Bought, In Use For Over 30 Years. i THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUBRAY STREET, ew YORK CITT. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R, @ THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK UWE, Drunkards. A Simple Way to Cure Any| Drunkard Against His Wa By juslog the new odorless and remedy which Is placed In the coffee or f00d | y drunkard can be cured. Any one can, it without | the drunkard ever knowin} it. 1 ata wor! Whether you need a full set of teeth, a tooth crowned, a tooth filled, or a tooth extracted, we can do the work as it should be done —without one bit of pain, by ap- t 202 Gruber walked forwan! and entered the space inside he railing, JEROME DID NOT SEE HIM. Gruber sat down beside the District- Attorney. JEROMD COULD NOT SPE HIM. Mr. Gruber walked up to the bench, spoke a few words to Justice Scott, and 3% Pounds Granulated eo Free! To every customer who purchases during our Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sale. the following assortment of high-grade groceries: 1 Pound Very Best No. 1 Tea, any kind , . Fd 1 Pound Fresh, Crisp Ginger Snaps ,...+ eee. 1 Pound Best Mocha and Java Coffee . passed back in front of the District- 5e| Antoene7, i atlas 1 Large Bag Fine Salt., ...,. een NA oe 5c SenoOME WoULD Nor see rnat,|! Bottle Liberty Brand Pickles. . ; re but he looked at every one else in the|4 Pound Package Imported Macaroni. ++ 10c! 1%-Pound Can Black Pepper....... Septum room and bowed ami smiled to all his other acquaintances, Every one in the court-room knew that Gruber had vigorously condemned the District-Attorney last night in a speech to east siders. Therefore it was Ro seoret that Gruber gave utterance to when he stopped at the lawyers’ table and sald in a stage whisper: “I gave him a hot one leet night and now he won't epeak to. me.” Jerome heard this. He was the only TOTAL FOR SEVEN ITEMS, $1.00—THE SUGAR FREE. * COFFEE Ib., 10c TWO SEASONABLE BARGAINS. 17 cent quality, in 9 the bean or ground, ' Fancy Golden eaniae Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court one in the room who looka! serious about it, VIOLET AMMONIA, 10 CLENEWEL WASHING POWDER, Tuesday, June 3rd. Millinery. Sale of Trimmed Hats, Togues and Bonnets, 30.00, Children's Hats, Bz. Lord & Beosdway Belt, bes quality, 10: 120 ee ae he oe moh Pena, tency Petia Pon. « J2¢ Best quality, large 10c. bottle. 4-pound, 1$¢, box, New Potatoes. BUTLER'S BORAX, WASHING SODA, Very finest quality, sound, 44-pound, $c. package. 3% pounds, value sc, BOTH FOR.. solid and perfectly white, a quart,... 6c Large 20e Ay atufted with pimenton, 4 08 anne Ih or bets 930 ‘Trivmph brand, « Be enor Binge” 36 White Clover 156 den ran ruin Pears, Apricots, Overland J 4c eat York Mate, full cream, 1 5 = mi’ Bc 1 (Ader Vinegar. quart ty Basket domentic ~x LOR O11, dew former prices $15 to $35, 00, former prices $10 to $15, Taylor, & With 6 HIGHEST sROCERY QUALIT) OWEST GROCER) PRICES, eh plying our new botanical’ dis- covery to the gums, No charge for Examination or Consultation, All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Full Sets of Teeth,... ‘rowns, aa karat Gold Fillings. . Silver Fillings. Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W. 23d St. (Opp. Eden Musee.) them this. remedy | ce muel Hoya ith G den TRS. SAMU arin 1 pul and. after ink | or bear to be Sbiae and he will y a package which will H Pia to use and how p boxes ot Gelden Specific ° by Welxmann & Muol- } ible Hote in Br _Ronenzweg. 624-62 Fulton For Sale. 50 CENTS PER WEEK. kiyn ny reat (2d dog vranam Hours—8 A. M. to 6 P. M, Sundeye and Holidays, 9 AM. to 4 P.M. German, French and Swedish spoken. BO} Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Passenger Agent. ‘New York Central Route — BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, 336 SIXTH AVE. (OPP. Oo" gad bee spftneneia Pall Set ae [ihe en Yt, na si of Teeth, Derg J hi Perfect Fit Guaranteed, “GEORGE ROBINSON, f if ‘ict RAM DIVORCE $50 AS, | " Patents. i» promptly procured; Iw IDE FREE. EDGAR TATE @ 00,, Wem Patent Attorneys, 245 Broadway “For Sale. fm oi competing With cheep ad b frwt-elass deat AM wOPM tong Coates, For Sale. repre ea ea CLOTHING for mea, women and elie WESTERN UNION Sm. co » CREDI ea sian Ching Ca NEW YORK |Zkis2:x ge LEM MO7G ¢ co BROOKLYN, 100 arse aa ; Near 2250 3u Ave, , S84 Columbus AVC. softs CREDIT, 1427 HIN ee WatchesandDiamonds, | "rms HARD to tel tn the Y Lowest cote Reliable Goods, epace a’, Write oF This nighty truth we world American Wateh and D oF \ weekly or muntalr THE WORLD in New Tork tay verge, NATO? pace = By TENS OF mate OR Be he ni a oa Awe at ale