The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 3

“Gnd but a few men who ws "be in New York on Mbnday. “WER DOCTOR ARRESTED. PLATT ADMITS SLATE 1S MADE. After Conference with Gov. Odell He Se- lects the Republican State Ticket. BROOKLYN IS PUNISHED. Guden Affair Is Regarded as a Black Eye to the Party and Second Place Goes Elsewhere. Senator Platt admitted to The Evening World to-day that after many conferences with Gov, Odell he had chosen the slate that is to go through the Republican State Con- vention. Here is the slate. For Governor—D. 1. ODELL, jr, of Orange. For Lientenant-Governor—GEORGE R. SHELDON, of New York. For Secretary of Stnte—JOHN B. M'DONOUGH, of Albany, For Comptroller—HENRY L, MIL- LER, of Cortland, For State Treasurer—JOHN WICKSSER, of Buffalo. For State Engineer and Surveyor— FE, A. BOND, of Jefferson. For Attorney-General—lENRY B. COMAN, of Yates, or FRANK H. ROBINSON, of Steuben, For Judge of the Court of Ap- peals—WILLIAM E. WERNER, of Monroe. It is not likely that there will be any changes. Friends of Sheriff Norman Dike, of Brooklyn, are pushing his name for the nomination for Lleutenaet-Gov- ernor, on the ground that inasmuch as Gov. Odell is to be renominated and (Qleut.-Gov. Woodruft {s not, the sec- ‘ond place on the ticket should by right | go to a Kings County man, Guden Affair a Dluck Eye. This argument does not carry much Welght with Senator Platt or Gov. Odell. ‘They consider that the Kings County machine has caused the Republican party enough trouble over the Guden affair to relegate that section to the rear for some time to come. Mr. Sheldon is Treasurer of the New York County Republican Committee, and Is very close to Senator Platt and ‘the Governor. He has never held pub- Ue office and has not consented to have ‘his name used In the convention, but no diMculty 1s anticipated on that score. Only his large business interests stand fn the way of his candidacy. Gov. Odell was expected in New York ‘to-day to settle the question as to who shall act as temporary chairman of the Convention, But the Governor is tired after a week of travelling and speech- making. He wired Senator Platt this morning that he was going to Lake Mohonk to rest over Sunday and would G. Quigg May Be Chairman, Lemuel E. Quigg is the choice of Sen- ator Platt and Gov. Odell for temporary chairman. of the convention. Many sin- cere enemles of Mr. Quigg are fighting him. Timothy L. Woodruff would lke to have the honor that appears to be destined for Mr. Quigg, but the Guden matter stands !n the way. At a_ consultation between @enator Platt, Gov. Ode!l and Chairman Dunn, to be held Monday, It ts expected that | the platform will be-outlined, and the problem of how far to go on the trust question and tndorsement of the ad- ministration of President Roosevelt will de decided. Shrewd politicians agree that the President's ambition to have the convention pledge the de! 1904 for his self will fal rs not popular with many of the men who guide the Republican party of the State | of New York. AMPLE EVIDENCE OF PETTY “GRAFT,” Supt. Weeks Finds Many Public Bath Attend- ants Exacted Pay from Bathers. Continuing his investigation of the condition of affairs existing at the Riv- Ingtoon street bath$ previous to Aug. 1, \902, Supt. Weeks has made a report to President Cantor, stating that he has found ample evidence of money having been paid to the attendants for the privi- lege of bathing. The practice has pre- vailed to a greater'extent on the female ride, The World exposed this petty “grafting” system. On the male side he has been able to y they have paid, and none will Identify the parties guilty of taking the money. He is under | that PEACE HOVERS OVER TAMMANY Burying of Hatchets Means “Anything to Down Devery,” ‘Tis Said. CARROLL THE COMING MAN Ever Since Return of John Fox from Visit to Croker Warring Factions Have Been Getting Together. A remarkable change has come over the complexion of affairs in Tammany Hall within.a few days. Ever since the return of John Fox from a visit to Richard Croker there has been a burying of hatchets. Warring factions are getting to- gether to fight what is considered by them a menace to Tammany success —Devery and Deveryism. Soon after the return of Mr. Fox announcement was made from authoritative sources that Richard Croker never would return to New York. This was followed by visits from several adherents of Richard Croker to John F. Carroll. ' Then Thomas Gilleran, who has been fighting Carroll for the Tam- many leadership of the Twenty-ninth Assembly Dictrict, withdrew, and at the present time everything appears to be coming Garroll’s way. Afraid of Devery. Devery has scared the Tammany lead- ers, They have decided that if he suc- ceeds in winning the leadership of the Ninth his magnificent egotiem tempt him to strive for the leaders! of Tammany Hall, to the detriment of Tammany Hall and everybody connect~ ed with it, Political rumor has it that John F. Carroll has had assurances from Croker that if he can stop the course of Dev- ery opposition to him from the Croker forces wili be withdrawn. At least two men very close to Croker have called upon Carroll within a week and talked with him long and earnestly, and it Is said‘ that the three Sullivans—"Big ‘Tim, “Little Lim" and “Florrie'—were called to Tammany Hall yesterday and asked by ‘Sport’ Murphy to throw their influence in the Ninth against Devery. The same rumor has it that they refused. Republicans in the Ninth are working tooth and nail for Devery. They want him to get ‘into Tammany Hall os a leader, believing that this will hurt the Btate Democratic tieket. The State Re- publican Committee and the County Committee are spending money in the Ninth to secure the triumph of Devery and the leaders of Tammany know it, May Succeed Croker. Ever alert to grasp an opportunity John F. Carroll has not overlooked this one. Two weeks ago friends of Croker In Tammany were saying that Carroll would be beaten in his own district. Now they are saying that he will win, If he does win it would not surprise those in the know to see him go after the leadership of Tammany Hall and get it. An Evening World reporter saw Mr. Carroll this afternoon in his Fourteenth street bank. It was suggested to him that everything looked favorable for his promotion to the Tammany leadership. am out for the leadership of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District," he sald, “and 1 am going to win,” “Ii is said that Join Fox brought an olive branch to you from Richard Croker,” sald the reporter, “Have a cigar,” replied Mr. with a satisfed smile, ‘There are busy doings In Tammany Hall. Carroll —_+—— “TIM? SULLIVAN WITH MARCH’S PICNIC PARTY About three thousand residents of the old Fourteenth Ward are guests 02 Port Warden James EB. March, Republican leader of the Sixth Assembly District, to-day at Greenwood Lake, They gathered at the Chambers street ferry of the Erle Railroad and were | sent over to the Jersey side, where two svectal trains waited to carry them to the picnic ground. The Por: Warden personally conducted the embarkation at this side of the river, Senator Timothy Sull!van, the opp st- tion leader, with his cousin, Alderman Sullivan, and “Florry” Sullivan, were prominent among the Invited quests Postmaster Van Cott, George H. Man- chester, Abe" Gruber, Judge Blanchard jand Lemuel E. Quigg were among others. Whiie the early comers were assembling at the ferry Conterno's band, stationed at the entrance. p'ayed to go with ft and Its place was taken by Pinto's band, which finally accom: | panted the second special, Three ‘express cars were necessary to carry the eat- ables, drinkables and cigars for the day. the Impression that the people think, pel tel the al bathing faciltiles would be denied them| wore they to antagonize the attendants, MURPHY’S FOLLOWERS Mr. Weeks says there has been a great | ENJOY AN OUTING. change in the attitude of the attendants. Nearly every one with whom he comes In contact speaks in praise of the present conduct of the attendants. He gives tt as his opinion ufter_a month of personal Observation that $1.50 a day ts poor pay for the patience and endurance neces- wary. oe Dr. William Menger, of Union, N. J., qwho was arrested on complaint of the Coroner's office of Mawhattan, In con- nection with the death at St. Vincent's | Hospital of Miss Catherine Brogan, was @tralgned before Recorder Hauenstein to-day. He made a general denial of tho cnacges and was admitted to ball In 6 Fined for Striking Without Notice, LONDON, Sept. 6.—Three hundred and To-day is a big day in the Twentieth Assembly District. It 1s a red-letter | one for the Tammany Central Club and especially for leader Thomas Murphy, the successor to James P. Keating. Every follower of the fortunes of the Wigwam tn the district 1s up at Witzel's Point View Grove at the outing and gumes of the Tammany Centra: Club. Barly in the morning the cohorts of Murphy assembled in the club-house in Thirty-second street, near Thint avenue, Leader Murphy beamed with Joy as he looked upon his followers when th Marshal of the day, former Asslsta District-Attorney Cornelius Colina, who is a captain in the Sixty-ninth Regiment, and Deputy Marshal W, J. Featherstone gave the orders to fall in Une. Mec- gach at Doncaster to-da; " out y for leaving seventeen striking colliers were fined 190; Auliffe's Band, the Sixty-ninth Regl- ment Drum and Fife Corps and the Calvary Drum and Fife Corps started popular airs, and when the first train) was despatched this band was sent over | = {with red an: POLICE CAPTAINS IN-EXILE BEMOAN THEIR DISMAL FATES. I'd often heard of Brownsy And that some folks hold To gather moss out here. street. brick station-house. The thirty-five policemen laughed hollowly. It was the first laugh they had had lined And sweats. ments. chines and the bleating of goats. the month not even n wardman could jout of them but regret. lost_a gold watch. Cooney. day. But I never thought ’twould he my fate —Iament of Capt. Cooney. Brownsville is an uncharted obstruction in Brooklyn. Capt. Cooney went out there to-day from Macdougal “Stung!” sald Capt, Cooney as he entered the red There are not many laughs in Brownsville. Everybody out there works in sweatshops, The streets are covered with everything but pave- Nothing can be heard but the hum of sewing ma- The saloons have fly-paper on the bars, This is a warning that the saloon-keepers are fly, ‘They close their places at 1 o'clock every morning. There is nothing else for them to do. And after they pay the brewery man on the first of Gambling houses are unknown !n Brownsville. A man out there who wins 35 cents playing pinochle in a lumber ygrd is considered a sport. “How do you like the place?” asked the sergeant. The sergeant has lived in Brooklyn ali his life. He came to Manhattan to see the Dewey parade and “What do I think of the place?” repeated Capt. Then he went out on the front stoop and sat there all \Cooney, Banished to the Region of the|Foody, Consigned to the Realm of Goats, Horsefly, Sits on the Stoop and Thinks All Day. ille it dear, Where And th Anon happened Dogs barked wel up to greet him| ‘he far distance, dusty road, It was Capt. Fo for a long time. What? Never heard of Wakefield {s on . of the Bronx. You can shake leaves, As Capt. Foody the West Thirty- squeeze anything Capt Ho had We won't near Is Surrounded by Trees That Yield Only Leaves. And so they call this Wakefield, I only wish it was a dream The harsh music of crickets was heard. The sound of the trolley car gong came dimly from | A thick-set man with a red face plodded along the The time was early to-day. The place was Wakefleld, It is bounded on all sides by trees, gray-bearded sergeant singing, And-this-is-what-he-sang: the man that handled th But Col. Partridge handed him a Jolt. Wakefield is a long way from the pump. But there ia plenty of water in Wakefield. Water and trees and silence. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902. | I have got to stop; at I could wake up. —Lament of Capt. Foody. the low, plaintive moo of a cow. Icome to the rising sun. ody going to work. Wakefield? the northeast corner of the borough down trees, but the best you get Is entered the station-house, fresh from seventh street station he heard the it Foody, ‘tls Capt. Foody, revolt. @ station that was a great one, from’ Capt. Foody for a long time. to play and Murphy, surrounded by friends, stepped into line and the ma was begun, Ful: 4,000 men; including the Thomas Foley Progressive Club, marched through several streets and avenues to the foot of East Thirty-first street, where the Iron Steamboats Cyg- nus and Sirlus were boarded, The en- tlre district was gay with bunting and the sleader was cheered lustily along the Ine of march. s ‘There was a short sail down the river fs and the boats were neaded for the grove. Breakfast was served and then Messrs, Prunty and McKinnery an- ames, including a weights, a base- clap tune and tne The prize was a A bowing « nourced the varlous horse race for the acay ball game between tne John 'T. Oakley's nine beautiful silver loving cup contest, teyard dash, dash, one-halé mile run, fat men’s race. broad jump, potato race, putting the 12-pound shot, shooting and'a boys’ race for mem- ders’ sons, At dluner time Charles Mur. | phy, Commissioner Haffen, ex-Judge McMahon. President Jucob Cantor, Tom Foley, Tim (big and ttle) Sullivan, John T, Oakley and many of the various district leaders arrived | ‘Among those who took part in the} hig time were John F. McCabe, chair- man of the committee of arrangements; | Joba "Nell, James Purcell, Step! O'Brien, Prezident of the Thomas Mur- | | | phy Progressive Club; former Assembly | man John P. Corrigan, former President 6f the Board of Aldermen Thomas F Woods, Willlam Sexton, Judze Dani F. Martin, Senator Thomas F, Grad, Stephen J. Hare, Jacon C, Wand, A semblyman JohnH. itzpatrick, Thomas F, Donohue, Harry C. Honeck, Owen Sullivan, Dr. J. A. Dean, Dr. George R. Thompson. ‘Col T. R! Bde wards, Peter Seery, John Savage, James Pp, Keating, Terence Rellly, Dr. W. J. MeMahon, Charles Larkins, William Lott, John Belford, Maurice O'Connell, Jonn G. O'Gara, James Coogan, John Giimore, J.G. ‘Hupfe:, John Pollard, Joseph Pollard, Thomas McKinnery, Wililam Gebhardt. Willlam Dunn, Pat- rick Kernan, Sarsileld P, Lovelle, ‘Slydo De Spotte, Jon F. Flood, Charles Man ning, Charles Wellbrick, Isaie Mond: John Keating, Matt Chine, John Maje, Frank P. Young, John A. Boyle, E. Reilly, John McSherry. James J. Na ton, Jullus Groh, W. W. Stewart. J. Carell, Thamias F. Cullen, John 1 Drank MeKay, James (M. MeGinn, James MoShony, David” Rosenfeld, Dayld Brock, Francia Welnlandt. Dr! Tons. 5 5 iickey, Dr. J. J. Hunter, Soloma. J. T. artin. Dr. Wittnagel, a. WH. Lott. ayner, Henry Hughes, Judge cter Hoitsens, Edward Michael McQuade, Pat John Shannon, Frank Janes T. Clooney and August Eming, ————a— JOE LYNCH IS MISSING. Youngster Disappeared and Moth- er Thinks He Was Kidnapped. Joe Lynch, thre years old, of N }190 1-2 Chrystie street, has been ent ing from his home since Tuesday ana his mother and all his relatives are confident that be has been kidnapped. Mn« Lynch gave the police a deser von of a mysterious woman. she seen talking with little Joe on street and a general alarm has bear eent out for her arrest. When the voungster was last seen he was wearing a white dress, white stockings and pale >lue kid #hoes with White buttons, He is described by hie jhere held a meeting last night and \tne local Republicans. my ner as having “light complexion and eee The unidentified woman for whom the ure searching 8 described as be- ‘re about thirty vears oid, five and one- half fet In he'zht, dack complexion ana air and wearing a dark hat trimmed pink roses. SENATOR TRAINOR BETTER. ALBANY, N, Y., Sept. 6.—Senator P. F. Trainor stopped over in Albany to- day from’ Sharon Springs, and ts now convalescent, and in a few weeks will be restored to perfect health, TOM JOHNSON'S “1 |-RING CIRCUS” READY TO OPEN. Vast Caravan of Tents, Wagons, Horses and Men Invades Ohio Town. (Special to The Evening World.) LORAIN, :O,, Sept. 6—Lorain this morning looks as though “the had came to town." The immense tent of Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleve- and, has been pltohed, and the tea emailer canvassas have been spread pre- Pparatory to the opening of the Demo- cratic campaign in Ohio to-night. The Johnson caravan from Cleveland contained ten tents, ten wagons, twenly horses and twenty men, The Democrats pointed a list of Vice-Presidents as long jas the moral law. ‘The Johnsonites are howling mad at ‘The Herald, the elrous | jRepublican organ, ts out in a doubdle- | leded article with a ten-story head saying that the citizens would. have to pay 50 cents each to get Into the tent | to see tho show. Tue Democrats say it is a conspiracy to keep men away, and make the cam- paign opening a fizzle, The tents are | pltchea right in the heart of the bust- | ness section of the town, off Broadwa on @ vacant lot. Mayor Johnson will relock this afternoon with a evelard delegation. S. Bigelow, candidate ary of State, will speak. Many coming Into tow likely that the meeting to-n! atiended by thousands, INDULGENCES FOR THOSE WHO BATHE. Remarkable Petition Alleged to Have Been Made to the Pope in Interest of Clerical Cleanliness. LONDON, Sept. 6—According to the Daily Chronicle's Rome correspondent a well-kndwn ecclestastic has forward- ed a remarkable petition to the Pope. the interests of civilized society and the honor of religion in Italy” he bezs the Pontiff to grant plenary partial indulgence to those. shaving reg- ularly at least three times a week dur- ing a specified period. “Students belonging to the Teutonte and Anglo-8axon colleges at Rome," continues the correspondent, “are easily recognizable by thelr general neatness and cleanliness, but in the Itallan seminaries and monastic novitlates the traditional sanctity of dirt still holds sway. In most of them soap, hair- brush and looking-glass are. 'wordly luxurles excluded rule, and the emergin, th from perpetuate adition. ‘The Pope, on occasion, has evinced annoyance at the unkempt tion of monks who have come in contact with his algust perso close Visitors to Italy will heartlly welcome the Innovation.” $$ MAIL TUBE SRVICE. Pneumatic System to Be Re-Estab- hed in New York, WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.—The Post- OMce Department to-day authorized the re-establishment of the pneumatic tube service previously in operation In New York and Brook:yn. ‘The service wit! cover the samg route and de practically the same in charac- ter as that which has been In operation for the past four years, . Ins} dulgence to all priests or monks who! shall wash themrelves dally, with extra | RATHER BE DUKE THAN GET KICKED. How the Duchy of Saxe-Co-| burg and Gotha Was. Dis-| posed of in School Yard at Eton. | Sept. 6.—How the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha secured ite ruler-elect is told by a correspondent Outlook, who quotes a young rela- tlve at Bton with Prince Arthur ot Connaught, the rightful heir of the duchy, and the Duke of Albany, now Duke of S*xe-Coburg and Gotha. LONDON, What happened the day the news of Prince Alf! of Saxe-Coourg and Gotha's death was announced ts best told in the young Etonian's own words: | ‘onnaught met Albany, who was a oily decent chap and much more popu- than Connaught, and said to him “Look he You have heard, [ sup. pose, that they want me to go off to| Germany and be Duke of Coburg?’ | “Yen,” sald Albany “Well! continued his cousin, ‘Tam {wolng into the Brittsh Army and I am| not golng to turn German, 8o that’s all | fhout it, You cun go and be Duke of Coburg. It will Just. sult you." “Buty sald Albany, ‘1 do not want | to go to Germany, and 1 do not wast to| leave Eton.’ | “Look here, young chap,’ said Con- | naught, who is a year or two olde! ‘ou've got to be Duke of Cobung, and is no use talking rot. Next Sunday you! fare going up to Windsor to lunch with {grandmamma, and mind you tell her| its all right and that you agree. If! you don't, look out for squalls, and take jcare I don't kick you Jolly well wll round the school yard.’ “So, of course, Albany had to glye in, ‘ecmize he is supposed to be a rather delicate chap and Connaught could have easily kicked him if he had wanted to," | Sir COVERNMENT TO. OWN ALL LINES? Canadian Postmaster GeneralSaysltShould Control Railroadsand| Telegraph Service. William Mulock Ex- presses Sweeping Views Concerning the Ownership af Franchises. Sit William Mulock, Genceal of Canada, returned to- the Cunard Hne steameaip Campan fie has’ been In England attending th Colonial Confers e. He left almo imme liately for Canada. In an interview Sir Willlam maid that not only ought the Government to own the telegraph Hines and the railroads, but every conccon or corporation whfth requires a franchise should be run by the Governiment. “Is that not a step toward Soctatism?" ho was asked Well. what is the matter with Social- ism.” he replied, “if It 18 on @ good foundation? One of the advantages of a Government ‘ownership of the telegraph lines is (gat {t insures e#ecrecy, and un- less there Is eueh ownership there is no that messages will be secret. er a Government ownership there ts always a cheaper service, which is an age to the people. Take the Post-Offlce service. ‘There we have a guarantee of secrecy. No matter whether a letter which has been plaged in the mails, and under Govern- ment care goes to the Dead-Letter office and Is there read, you have the assur- ance that the contents of that letter will not be made public. This is be- cause letters are ‘handled by oMcials of the Government, and it 1s the Govern- ment which guarantees secrecy. “In the matter of railroads there Is the same advantages of a cheaper rate and u good service, Look at the matter In another ight. What right has a rail- road to hold a town or village at its mercy by saying that the line-shall not tun through that place or make It as- ceasible unless the officials of that road 80 desire? 2 “Certainly a government ownership meane an end to those conditions and a betterment of the service. If the Gov- ernment owns a railroad there isan end to discrimination either in the mat- ter of whore a rogd shall run, how it shall run or asdo rates and tariffs. “T believe a time is coming when there will be complete Government ownership. In Canada we move slowly, for we have @ big country and a small population, And it 1@ necessary to spend our money for other improvements.” Anothet passenger on the Campania was the Right Hon, Lord Monk Bretton, who fs on his way to Newfoundland. Miss Virginia Earle, the actress, was another passenger. She sud that she had had a “lovely” time abroad and was now ready for hard work, Other passengers were: J, Addison Henry, of Philadelphia; Charles Adier, Miss Mary G. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Cordova, Mr. and Mra. Rob- ert Morris Cox, Alfred Davies, M. P.; W. 8. Ennis, W. R. Greene, M. P.; Mr. and Mrs, F. R. ‘Hulsey, Hon, George Keppel, Dr. and Mrs. ¢. H. May, Miss M. B, Pascal, Gen, Charles F, Roe, Mr, and Mrs, Edward G, Seldon and Miss Dorothy Ward, | ———— SOFT-COAL STRIKE FAILS. Men in West Virg: im Back to Work Without Concessions, X CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 6—The coal miners’ strike in the Kanwha and New River flelds, involving 15,000 miners, which have been in existence since June 7, im practically at an end ch local union is instructed to og to work G1 the best terms pos- to the action of the Postmaater- yon back sible without regard any other local Beveral of the largest operators in the New River fleld have made terms with the men and will resume work on Monday, No concessions have been granted, and from the miners’ stand- point the strike is a complete tallure, SS FROST UP THE STATE. ‘Tomatoes and Buckwheat Suffered) Around Ballston, BALLSTON, N. Y., Sep.. 6.—There was | @ severe frost here this morning, den "vegetables, ands buckwnere” safe damaged. NICK OF TIME. A Discovery at the Right Moment. The importance of finding the right food is invaluable when the stomach | revolts end the nourishment of the! ‘body becomes a problem, Mrs. Fannie Hall, of Orleans, N. Y., | was an invalid for over ten years, hardly able to drag herself around the house, and nothing she ate seemed to nourish her. She had chronic diarrhoea, her food did not digest and she was so nervous she could not bear the least noise or ex- | cltement. She writes: “About was looking over a p name of Grape-Nuts caught my eye and I determined to try them. I sent} for a package and [ have never been without them since, they seem to be; the thing I need, | “When I commenced eating Grape- Nuts I weighed 115 pounds and now 1 weigh 145 pounds and am well and | do my own work. My children think they cannot get along without them and I use a pack- | age u day. | “Phe whole family eat them for dessert with cream, in preference to anything else. When I go away I always take a package with me, as no other food agrees with me as well, I always call Grape-Nuts the ‘lucky food,’ as I think I owe my life to them, re a year ago I) per when the | ia sali Sie alse oi 2 A Both Army and Navy Claim the Victory and It Is Now in Dis- pute. | JUST BACK FROM LONDON.| BALLOONS USED AT LAST. Newport Will Miss the Glitter- ing Uniforms and Charming Gallants of Both Arms of the Service. NEW LONDON, Sept. 6.—With both army and navy claiming a vic- tory, the great war game was con- cluded at noon to-day. For the firet time since the beginning of the | manoeuvres the war balloon was heard from, but before It could dem- onstrate Its usefulness peace was de- clared. The peace was reached to-day be- cause of the expiration of the time limit. No unusual formalities had to be observed between the contending forces. When the watches and clocks in the warships and forts struck 12 to-day the fighting was over, and from now on the army and navy officers will devote their attention to society and to cleaning up. Newpor: will probably miss the war game more than any other place. For the last month the gold-bedecked army and navy officers have been central fig- ures in the social life. The war game. so the general officers claim, has proven both instructive and inspiring. It has demonstrated the abil- {tles of each branch of the service, and because of the excellent training of the men it will likely be repeated each year. After peace had been declared the ships of the navy passed In review before each of the forts which had been attacked, beginning at Fort Rodman and ending at Fort Terry, The forts and the war- ships saluted. Splendid Spectacte. The review to-day was one of the most spiendid spectacles seen here. The varsiips atcamel slowly by and fret repelted salutes, The trovps were amuwn up on shore, with banda playing ana tags flyin MacArthur and Rear-Ad- Major-G mirai Higginson vied with each other in exchanging courtesies. The war- snips will remain in the vicinity of New vordon for several days. ‘They will then be thoroughly cleaned nd dis- tributed to their yartous stat ‘Arthur's chief of , Major issued the following general or- der dated, HeadquartergtDepartment of the East, New London, Sept. 6, : Wit conclusion of the manoeu- the Major-General commanding desires to inform you that the work of the command has been entirely satis- factory In every respect. The attitude of all concerned has been exceedingly gratifying, and the earnestness and geal displayed ‘have made the manoeuvres exceedingly spiriting and instructive. “Tt is believed that every officer snlistad man of the army and National Guard who took part In the manoeuvres elitertaing a feeling of admiration for the splendid manner in which the nav Part of the programme has been co! ducted, Waereby our conudence wnd affection for the sister service, ever ant, have been renewed and em- d by this exceedingly agreeable fon In prosecuting professtonal work of great importance to the nation. PI y bove In sukable your commas News of War Balloon, Major Barry also made publi: ihe fo! lowing bulletin regarding the war bi |loon, which is in the nature of a mes- sage received from Col, Revert, “Ascended at 8,30 A, M. — Ascension successful In spite of wind and the great difculites we have encountered. ‘Theut. Cleton and. myself ascer the balloon. Discovered enemy squadron off Sandy Point, Block Island, Can command entire country in adja- foene waters from balloo: | nulloon will always prove of great ‘for military purposes and when used |in suitable weather.” | col. Ho H. Rogers’ big yacht, the lKanawha, !n passing Fort Rodman |was picked up by the searchlights from lthe fort and every gun was trained |directly on {t. When it became appar- ent that she was to be fired on, the Kanawha began blowing | its steam | whistle. Under the glare of the search- lights the yacht looked like one of the converted gunboats, All the militia regiments used in the war game are breaking camp to-day and will be returned to the various States from which they came. ———>$__— GEN. FORWOOD TO RETIRE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Brig.-Gen. | Wiliam H. Forwood, Surgeon Gener: of the Army, closed his active military career to-day by operation of law oa account of age, He will be relieved of | is duties at the head of the medical de- | partment of the army Monday morning by Brig.-Gen, Robert M. O'Reilly. O'Neill Advertising Lord Sunday Newspaper: Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2Jst Street. Brooklyn BurgiarCalm- ly Gave Advice and Enforced Quiet at Point of Revolver. 3 “GO BACK TO BED!” HE SAID © Got All of John Waybruch’s Money and Then Prevented the Frightened Victim from Making an Outcry, Burglars in Brookiyn do not care if @ victim Is watching them as they rifle his pockets. John Waybruch, of No 9 Waverly avenue, woke up and saw @ + burglar taking $29 our of his cldthing. “Hey there!’ yelled Waybruoh. “What are you doing?” Lelsurely the burglar turned around and pointing a platol at Waybruch sald to him: “I'm getting your money, Y¥¢ right back to bed and stay ther Persuaded by the muggle of the re-, volver, Waybruch lay down while the. burglar continued to go through bis. clothes, “You ought to have more money,” ob- served the burglar as he counted out $28. “Now, you stay right there In bed while I go out. If you don't there'll be @ good deal of excitement in this neigh= borhood."” : As the burglar walked out of the house Waybruch jumped. out of bed and! started for a window (o alarm the; neighborhood. As he raised the window the burglar returned. Now, go right back to bed end there," commanded the burglar. Lnvught you would maxe some break like tnat. You stay in ped this time” With this warning the burg! 3 out the front door and slammed it ter him. When Waybruch heard. door slam he began to shout for the lice, vatrouman «lannery, of the Ing avenue station, came runnii made a thorough search of the neighborhood, but could not find trace of the burglar, ‘That was the nerviest burglar I saw," declared Waybrach in tel Flannery of what had happened. “ just waved his gun around and I it sort of hypnotized me. He mind my watching him at all.” Capt. Bason detailed al) his det a to the case, but Waybrueh ; give a very’ comprehensive d of the man. ——<——_—_ Whence Came Nengar! WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.—With to learning the facts in the case, Acting Secretary Adee has Instructed Mr, Me- 9) Cormick, United tates Ambassador at 7” Yilenna. to ascertain from, whom came the flag. recently presented to the Uj ,, 6 ait Hungarian Societies in New York, hich 1 rt ha th Of tho Hungarian Government. ee McMillan Not a Candidate. DETROIT, Sept. 6,—Willlam C. MoBMil- lan announced at noon today ei he will not be a candidate for t! tates Senate to succeed his father, late James McMillan. Opening Days Mondayand Tuesday, September Eehth and Ninth, 1902, & Ti nylon 5 Broadway & 20th. St O’Neill’s| Just a Suggestion. We believe it will be to your advantage to ’ wait until you have seen our advertisement in ; Monday’s morning papers before completing next week’s shopping list. There will be a number of special attrac- tions that will bz well worth your attention, More details Monday morning. Never Appears in