The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 4

§ $50,000 OR OOD NAME. _L. Stryker Sues a Political Rival for Defamation of Char- acter. | Atterbury Told Twenty-third 2 Ward Men Adversary Kept Night Hours, Gambled and Was Addicted to Whiskey. Staying up late at night, Drinking whiskeu, Playing poker, Because Tax Commissioner W. B. ” Atterbury said E. L. Stryker, clerk ‘of the Second District Civil Court of Williamsburg, “stayed up late at night, played poker and drank whis- key,” Mr. Stryker to-day filed suit against him for $50,000 damages for defamation of character. Both men are reform politicians. ‘Mr, Atterbury came in as Tax Com- missioner with the administration of Mayor Low, and Mr. Stryker is lead- ‘mg the rotorm element of the Re- ‘publiéan party in the Twenty-third Ward of Williamsbire. Lead Warring Factions. Whe great trouble between Mr. Atter- bury and Mr. Stryker is that they lead if factions of reformers. | M. Hoye, No. 62 Wall street, who Med mult for Mr. Stryker, claims | that Cor ye st ay making the assertio: gaya he Ril baye no difficulty in proving tix ; $50,000 ? | sabors a frie! an stayed up la ‘and drank wi for ‘the pur: | poke of injuring him. He sald that he| ‘compelled to handle large sums of belleved he whinkey would no Atterbury went among his 1 told them Biryker, late an | ease, ugh up later my buries Interests demand, 1 whiekes. | never play Ad do not kuow one card from ts brought o “Why, we won't be a we think of our oppon ls aces for Stryker, Cmet” Devery. Big Tom" Foley and “Battery Da Finn, who are accustomed | What they please about their opponents, are Ing the outco: is too foolish for declared “Bix ‘orld reporier. falty about the cause of tie erefore cannot diac jt 1) whether [ aaid the ‘yki is a police court ¢ me with having said and. tala. T do not see that there Anything so far out of the way agai: @ man's character in them.” DOORMEN PETITION LOW. | sui T ix ‘oane. lie Mr, Stryker assents in the papers Met THE WORLD: TUES INAMES FROM PRISONS AND GRAVES FOR THE PRIMARY. Justices Kept Busy Signing Mandamuses on Election Board and Big Force of Detectives Is Employed to Serve the Writs. SPoRTSMURPHY— WHISPER: HOW MANY TIMES: 00 25Ge IN To 1.) aa 4 GoES So 7mES' (2 wn acor) Jf PACKING THE 29TH FOR RUSH. Whispering Larry Delmoar does a sum in long divinion—at figures he In a cuckoo. Hven the prison and the grave are not; ‘These Dunn cases are declared by old-| Dunn claims in his affidavits that sacred from the ward heelers, accord: | time court men to be the largest number! voters who sw In Greenwood, Cale ing to affidavits made before Supreme jever brought in the Supr Sourt aty vary and Woodlawn have been trans: Justice nant. the writs had to times, and this is only one time by one Steckler in Issul sign his name the beginnt John F. Carroll's friends In the Twenty-ninth, the Michael ©. Murphy men in the Pirst, the Prank J Goodwin men in the Ninth and other district leaders threaten to ly to the comp! ferred to the rolls in his district. He even traced some of his new constituents as being Inmates of the State shelters for the criminally disposed. before have the ecords and the Rogues’ Ga so important a part in the Court Justices by ‘Tammany leaders who are in a pantie over attempts to colonize their districts. The Juatices are threatened with writ ers’ cramp from signing the mandamus write on the Roard of Hlections to show cause why k mould not strike Never mortuary ry played preliminary certain names off the primary rolls. stagen of campaign. Interest in the suntice Biechoff mat isp laat evening past | courte for hundreds more of these writs. | war between the ‘Tammany ‘waders | _Justlee in his usual bed time to sign a hundred | Afte Justice Steckler had performed | centres in what course Districi-Attorney | Court ( orders againat voters in the Twenty. | his part in yesterday's proceedings hall | jerome may take as a result of the ex-| Ada ninth District. Burller In the day Jus-]@ dozen men were sent to the ‘T'wenty-| posure of fraud. He has airen cute of tice Steckler had to sign 5 orders from | sixth district to serve the writs When | structed Assistagt District-At jnews spread through the district that | the writs were being served there were lively times all along the Ine. Schurman and Sanford to inv: the evidence and submit what may be tenable to the Grand Jury. the Twenty-aixth District. Meanwhile ex-Sherif Dunn bax twenty-five de- :pool-room or isp uo (OREILLY DENIE of Among Patrolmen. There York City! 4 une model station. and he reporter to-day There is not one rderly "sald thi have Fitth “In fact, I came here three Brooklyn, There wert first trip about the pre on the night that 1 assu of the 110 patrolmen and on the rolls that Precine! Capt. yeen none sin. “the story that w afternoon paper is wholly ation. y to which Capt, O'Reilly COURT AGAINST to Woman | Practising Fraud. precinct In Ne DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902, § |"A WILD DREAM,” [LOVE GOT THISMAN 'f-YEAR-OLD WALKS: POLICE REVOLT. Captain Declares There Is Nothing In Repert Insubordination STILL HAPPY FAMILY, All Gambling Ceased, He Says, When He _ Took Charge of the Precinct and There Is None There Now. w Capt. Miles O'Reilly, of the Oak street js authority for the statement made it to an Evening World gambling house, house In tiv O'Reilly. t printed with- ADA MONTGOMERY. Justice Giegerich Denies Cer- tificate of Reasonable Doubt Convicted of! tectives out serving the writs MISS SECOR WILL ' i} ‘ Letters to Be Produced Will) Create a Sensation When the Action of Mrs. Caulkins Is Tried. Whey Do Not Wa Werk Around Police Stati Charies Steckler called at the Mayor's | office to-day and on behalf of the door- | Rented a petition asking that labor ax they are now. Mayor Low promised to give the mat. ter earnest consideration. WORLD WANTS The Road to Success. RA BUT 636 Paid Help Wants ia this morning’s World. laid Help Wants in the thirteen IHONER# .... JANITORS sid) JBWBLLERS . ‘4 KITCHENWORK |. 25 LAUNDRESSES .... 9 LUNCHMEN . 2 ar | onal wy a NURSES iO) PRESBERS . PRESSMEN wR wwe nretevase mon attached to the police mations pre- | they | should not % compelled to do menial, otner New York papers combined. , c 7 \ eased i iH Pole Pierced Passenger’s Leg | PAINTERS «| and Happening Caused a PAPPRIANGERS .. 1) i i Puoroonariens,, 4| Semi-Panic Among Women PIANO HANDS s} and Children. | PLUMBERS u POCKETBOOK MAKERS 4{ While a Madison avenue car was | porrers 15| speeding north to-day an unmanageaole Beeates Mabel Se nt letter (0) Mirw. Douglas W oughe AI for $26,000 damages for alienation of her husband's affections, has retained ‘Paom- | as A. Curran, of this place, and win! fight the action Mes. Cuutkins alleger that Mies Secor E the came Mabel Secor that signed hee YONKERS, N name tw a mimber of burning epiatios which whe dise red by chance in the! bottom of her husband's trunk. There ie vd to be a wenaation when the are produced tn court as they a |leged to be of a particularly interesting | |oharacter. Two of them have been pud- | \ibened and in them Mr | Caulkins was | ‘referred to as “Dougyte darling.’ vas signed “Your own tovtle-wootal Just at present there Is no Unice whereabouts of Caulking, who ppeared directly after the minsives ere discovered. Hie wife eworn warrant for his i ae rf non-wupport e sul ls WH i. ‘Torpey, Pine street, ork City | WAGON SHAFT WAS ~DRWEN INTO CAR, horse dashed {nt it at Sixty-third street, A shaft of the wagon to which PRETTY GIRL BIDS = FIGHT $25,000 SUIT ADIEU TO ROBBER. Declared the Bride of Sunday Burglar’ Who Boasted of High Family Connections, , and Weeps Over Sentence. | (Special to the Brening World) MOUNT VERNON, N. ¥., Sept James FB. Gliray, young and a, who says that his parents were descendants of a well known Knicker | becker famtly of Manhattan, and who} the police of Mcunt Vernon declare 1s a “gentleman burglare' was arraigned be County Judge Platt at White Plains to-day and sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for a term of five years After his sentence he was met In the ° threw her 9—| well- jail by & pretty bru arms ind the pr neck and wept stroked his fi My poor darling, how ‘This Ix awlul, 1 will wait for work for you, and when you ¢ of prison | will meet you.” ‘The voung woman refused ¢ thing about herself, but it wax said that she Is a bride of a few months and that she was married to Gilroy only a ava before he was arrested in Mount tell any non Gilroy was charged with burglar: assault. Chief of Police Foley, of Mount Vernon, calls him the "Sunday night burglar,’ because Gilroy only robbed houses in the suburbs on Sunday even ings when the owners and their families were at church, The prisoner was arrested at North Seventh and Sidney avenues, after fight on the evening of May 12, He ant three times at Policeman William Duffy and one of the bullets went through the He policeman'’a heimet. was clubbed Into subminsion. When searched at Poller Headquarters forty-eight skeleton a revolver and other burglar (ools were found in his possession, He was etylishly dressed, and refused to tell anything about himself. “1 will not disgrace my fotks,"" said “My brothers and sisters are prom- nt, and 1 do not want them to know the scrape Lam in. finally MASCAGNI HYMN TO AMERICA Famous Italian, on Eve of Sailing, Dedicates Composition, | | 4] SALMSLADINS |... 18) the horse was attached punctured the 12] SALESMEN , fi] side of the car and pierced the left leg 4| SHAMSTRESSRS 8] of Andrew J. Munger, thirty-four years 19] SCRUBWOMEN 2] old, of No. 1742 Madison avenue, inftet- 10 7] ing serious injuries. He was taken to B 6] Presbyterian Hospital. 2 3] There was a big commotion on the car, a number of women and children being quite panic-stricken. ‘The horse was driven oy Willlam Smith, of No. 49 Bast Seventy-aixth street. It got beyond his controt and @mith struggied hard to hold the animal in, but only sucoseded when pedestrians 6) aided him and held the horse. By that T[ time the shaft that projected into the sjoar been broken. 13] a {prctoriapreDed toe} 38] the accident and, considering the driver 5 no arrest, 3 —_— — 28) HBLD AT HOFFMAN ISLAND. Mexico, trom Havens, were transferred to @hofimen lstesd for observation ROM. Sept, 9.—Pletro Mascagni, the composer, and hts wife leave Cher- boury rance, for the United States Sep » Mascagni company salls from Mascas Amerioa, he he has in which, tried to adequately express the admira- tlon he feels for the New World, says, DINNER FOR ARCHBISHOP. St, Gabriel’a School of Alumni So- olety to Honor Mer. Farley. The Bxecutive Committee of the St Gabriel's School Alumni Society is ar- ranging to give a banquet in honor of the elevation of Bishop Farley to the cose. 18 Has been decided go give the dinner and the detory 1 Jury 6 1 ry, John J. De Judge Gallagher o Historian vy eviden and Chaplain, R and. tha " to the Jury THE MAIN POINT IS THIS:—If you pay more than $2.50 for a good Coodyear Welt, Shoe, YOU PAY TOO MUCH! Ask your retailer for Shoes bearing the following trade-mark. If he cannot supply you, or if he offers you substitutes which he says are ‘‘just as good,” kindly drop us a postal and let us give you further information. The JAMES MEANS SHOE for men has been known and approved by the public for 24 years. It {s the first shoe ever put upon the market at a retail price fixed by the man- Ufacturer. It is the only widely known Goodyear Welt shoe for men which has ever retailed at $2.50. It is made in medium weight Lace Bals, Box Calfand Vici Kid on Metro: politan Lant; also Vici Kid Bale on Civitas Last; also Vict Kid Oxfords on Metropolitan Last. On all these styles the sizes run from § to 11, widtha3, 4,5 & 6. Halfsizes on all widths, Dept. G JAMES MEANS COMPAN Brockton, Mass. THE HOT ONE-I; don't see bow you keep sc cool and comfortable thir blistering weath: ‘THE COOL 01 ‘Simplest thing tn the world, I toep cool and clean inside and that makes me {eel cool and ciean outside. I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed It cleans and purifies the system Fifty-nine passengers of the steamer | Archbishopric of the Metropolitan Dio- | #tops bot fermentation in the stomach and bowels, and makes excessive jer spiration tmpossible. fine ali'day, know. they work’ while you sleep, make you-tee mort: | a, SAYS PARTRIDGE, Commissioner Makes a Single Comment in Answering the Report of a Big Police Shake-Up. Police Commissioner Partridge to-day characterized as ‘a wild dream” the published report that he meditated a general shake-up in the department. “L may intend doing a lot of things, but I have nd idea of telling anybody my Intentions,” he sald when questioned in detail, Asked about the statement made that he was golng to shift Capt, Titus and place Capt, Schmittberger in command of the Detective Bureau, he replied Gist he did not care to discuss the matter. In answer to the query as to whether it was true that he intended having ten captains retired, he said that one ser- geant and three patrolmen had been re- tlred to-day for disability, These were Sergt. Buss, of the Hamilton avenue station, who Is sixty-seven years old, and Policemen John R. Killing, James #. McCormick and John Wright Store Open Until 6 P.M, 300 Women’s Stiff Trimn regular $5.00 hats for.....-+-+.++ee- 360 pieces of 414 in. Fancy French Ribbons for neck or belt wear, beautiful color- ings, including pink, light blue, turquoise, lilac, white, nile at 45c. the yard, special at.......ec0s.s+0e- IN INSANE, ASYLUM. Father Seeking Son's Release Declares His Mind Sound and Blames Woman for His Plight. John D. Davis, who was sent to the Manhattan State Hospital for the In- sane because of his infatuation for a woman who lived in the apartmnts, was taken to Justice Bisci- off's court to-day on a writ of habeas corpus secured by his father, who de- nies that he is Insane. The futher, John Davis, is a private watchman, who lives at No. 68 West Ninety-ninth street. He declares that | his son Is deeply in love with the wom- } an alluded to, and that she was respon- sible for his incarceration. Since he was confined the father says that he has visited him repeatedly and that the young man is rational. that the doctors agreed to |son'a release providing he would take him to Europe to get nim away from the woman in the case. Dalhousie | sey City, on Sunday afternoon. He said | of Read order his | Allentown, | Bimpoon Cauferd Cy Autumn Millinery. | Our stocks are overflowing with the latest and richest novelties from the best European fashion centres. ' Everything new and novel, beautiful and artistic, that goes to make a com- -/, plete Millinery Department, will here be found. Specials for to-morrow : AWAY FROM HOME Little May Flanck Wandered Ten Miles and Couldn’t Teli Where She Lived, Being Absent Two Days. Little May Flanck, a pretty darie eyed tot of six, wandered away from her home at No. 69 Dales avenue, Jer- She walked ten miles trying to find her home, but did not know how to tell where she lived, The police of the West New York station found her and took good care of her until her mother traced her this afternoon. It was thought at first she had been kidnapped by gyp- sies, who were in camp near her home. mer KLINE GETS THE NOMINATION, HARRISBURG, Pa,, Sept. 9-—Judge Weiss to-day decided the contest be- tween Congressman Henry D. Green, g, and Marcus C, L, Kline, of the rival Democratic nom- inees for Congress in the Thirteenth District, composed of Berks and Lehigh Counties, in favor of Mr, Kline. Store Open Until 6 P.M. ned Hats, in felt and velvet contrasting combinations, + +$2,95 imported to sell , etc., OH oalaretere! hate deste h 9G e022 +2 2 « 0-22 02 20 Fall Styles in Women’s Pedestrienne Suits and Skirts. diversified showing. Co. high standard. suit... an elegant and dressy suit Pedestrienne Skirts of Winter weight fancy mixed tweed; new colorings, welted seams, panelled front, inverted plait; trimmed over hips with overlapping seams of self-material; finest workmanship and tinish; a decidedly swagger skirt.. cess Pedestrienne Skirts of all Oxford gray, blue, black and white pin checks or changeable plaids; a variety of styles, with welted, stitched or inverted seams; our usual high standard of workmanship and finish; absolutely correct hanging.....--+. Display You my h a woman's toilet, follows: tucked back, tailored collar Silk de sole sleeves, stock and cuffs tailor st Aas | New F into the hundreds. As to prices? All-wool fancy waistings, yard. All-wool Albatross fancy waistin; Sixth Avenue, {9th to 20th St. Pedestrienne Suits of pin check black and white materi: effect extending down back; bishop sleeve, postilion back, fancy gilt enamelled buttons, taffeta lined; thirteen gored kilted skirt. Entire suit handsomely trimmed with many rows of fine white stitching; Silk Walsts of satin peau de sole, tailor stitched backs, plaits and fine tucking in front; | All-wool waistings in solid shades, very fine quality, yard . All-wool German Novelty waistings, yard..... All-woo! Flannel waistings, with embroidered dots, yard. And many other pretty novelties up to $1.00 the yard. Third Floor. eis'efeieleisis/aisveielsis eee cece reeeee of New Silk Waists. Second Floor. titched; in all the Main Floor, gs, yard, Wid There's a smartness about the new Fall styles of Pedestrienne Suits and Skirts that will more than ever intrench them in the highest favor of femininity. All the latest and cleverest ideas find best expression in our immense and No matter what the price, every garment is notably stylish, tailored in most excellent manner, and always in the greatest degree up to the Simpson Crawford Pedestrienne Suits of Oxford gray, lightweight melfonette; blouse coat with military velvet col- lar, cuffs and belt; double coachman’s collar, fancy metal buttons, taffeta lined; seven gored skirt, in- verted plait, all seams covered with broad stitched straps ending in inverted plaits; a jaunty, smart Indeed, the enthusiastic are not to be blamed for going into ecstasies over the new creations of the waist-maker’s art. The styles are more beautiful than ever—and such a variety as there is, too! choose from every favorite silk weave. e separate waist is now considered one of the most important additions to By means of it milady is able to make frequent and effective changes of costumes, and, too, at a comparatively small cost. Between the $5.95 and $14.75 marks the range of styles is very great and also very beautiful— so she must indeed be a hard-to-please woman who cannot be suited. A quartet of excellent offerings sUtched with white or black; would be excellent value at $12 Crepe de Chine, in all colors, including black white, entire bodice and sleeves of fine tucks, hand ght tailor stitched plaits running to waist | made, open work, yoke, collar and cuffs, Mme; four shoulder plaits, tailor stitched slot seam | long or three-quarter sleeves Black Waists of shades, with self color stitening; also solid shades | Louisine silk, #ilk lined, tailor made.... a a all Flannel Waistings. Our present showing of this favored material for shirt waists, dressing sacques, kimonos and lounging gowns is the handsomest and most comprehensive we've ever made. The patterns this season are particularly choice. - There are stripes, plaids and figured designs, besides all the desired solid colors. There are many entirely new effects in white with black, in plain cream white and in pretty greens, which are the latest Parisian color fads; widths 27 to 32 inches. Prompt Attention Assured All Mail Orders. cvimpsonGranfordCo. collarless Eton blouse coat, cape $29.75 $29.75 $10.00 $7.75 this waist . and $14.75 $14.75 the finest quality They number Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th St