The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1902, Page 3

f » LOVER AY % GIVE CLUE. Mysterious Death of Miss Seitz May Be Explained by Young Germond, Who Called on Her. GIRL LAST SEEN WITH MAN. Evening World Reporter Finds a Witness Who Saw the Girl} Going Toward Coffey’s Pond with a Stranger. Among the new developments in the ck Pond mystery to-day was Prosecuting Attorne r to find M. A, Germond, a man who had been attentive to Roxo young a e Koes- | COWL GOING WEST NOW. Operators Shut Off Supply of Anthracite to NewYork | and Suffering of the Poor Is Charged to Them. ‘Rush for Fuel, with Famine On, Sends Rates Up to $12 a Ton’ Coke in the Market. | The ice of wood har jumped as « direc: result of the coal famine. dling which has been retailing fo fi a cord rese to $12 to-day, A further alyaice lu price is expected. One of the biggest wholesaie dealers sald to-day: S the girl who was elther mu: F committed suicide last Tuesc sent constables to Germond’s Demont, N. J., and also to New Chy nim, Up to two] ae worked at the} goods store of James H. Duuham & Co,, No. 42 Broadway, and be Information of tne Prosecuting At- was that he was still there. | uined that Germond was dixmissed two weeks ago becaus? of & reduction in ¢ force He returned a week ago and got a letter of recom- mendation to help another p and has not been seen since. — | It was not known where he tried to | Ket work, His e ers gave him a good reputation. sald he was about twent old, good look- tng and of itd Repelled Hin Attentio His attentions to Miss Seltz were pro- nounced, though sald to be unwelcome to her. She ts said to ha asked him to discontinue calling on her and that he decilned, Among her letters was one from him asking her to make an appointment with him } Koester hopes that Germond wiil! be able to throw some light on the state of mind of the girl, It is not known when he last saw her, There was a round-up of all the wit- nesses obtainable the office of the prosecuting attorney this afternoon, it! was hoped that Germond could be found | in time to be presen} Among those who were examined was | Miss Edith Westervelt, the most inu-/ mate friaid of the dead girl. Since the | Wiscovery of the body she has been eoseiy guarded by her parents, and one has been able to talk with about the case. Mr. Koester hopes to, get from her some of the girlish secrets | may now be! so important in un- | ing the mystery. Another wirn was Thomas Mu.doon, 0 found the ly. He sald that the PS her wa was not more than eight inches utep, and pressed the opinion that it Ay id have been almost impossib.e for | the girl to have drowned herself. H. id that he saw only two foot- | ts, but that, as the bank was grass- vered at that point, many others | dala. not have been discerntble. , Might Mave Hidden Tracen. There woode flume at that point, he explained, on which a man mish: nave waiked to the waters edge | Without leaving a tra. two importa cis were dis covered ais. morning. ‘They | u strongly than ever that the s amet foul play Prosecuting Attor Koester has fouad 4 person Why heard screams on the night of the girl's death, He has :Keu with the new witness and con- fers tne “vidence ybtained most im- portant i it practically convinces him that tne! Biri Was murdered. He refuses to dis- Goose Ine name of the Witness for ine | peesen, UL he says thal at the proper | ime Lae evidence wil De presented to | tae Co. uber Screams of Murder, 3 sivry, (his person de- Wik us Gag inuraee Leg hvuriued vb ACCOFMAe 6 4 ine AuiOn Was + eA Pealll the girl well sue Lespunde ised iia hat Lavy Me uirecuun uf Lae poud, Lew WiNuies Leiore dU CivEa. eays GE He bever aaw cue tne aveilng World reporter placed this intormucon in the a oc tHe HrosecuUNg avvorbey, woo eut Lue air, Conen (WW examen While these tw ACks der, the dev. Mr. asgcuier ehuren the gith deteiu Trane That she kileu nérsed, ve that was driven insane by the rug o in ewalca, sne was grealiy 1 She reag ‘everytning avout it Bie morbid, Mr, Koebeer uuinks (aac ten gious homiciaal mania resuiteu. The Coroner's jury nas been impan-| nelled, but ‘the Inquest tims been pus-| poned for a week to give ide Froseeatiug | Mnorney time to get au the evidence| possibie. ‘Vu-uay he is Daving tne nove! Tound on the bank of the pouu examina | by a handwriting expert to see in i was written by tae girl, “My girl wax muraered, declared (0-day. “Bhe Was PUsneu iio) the pond by a'Jealous lover. «nave che | Whole scene before me Just an viviay as though 1 saw the erime commuted Murder will out, In support of the theory of the family tg the statemen: from “dward ‘iebuui, a@ negro. He has told the police that he saw Misa Seitz about ¥ oclock on the night of her disappearance in company with @ young man. Chief of Police Walter- mire is working on this clue, Physicians who performed the autopsy say that the suspicious marks din- Goyered on the girl's neck and face were post-mortem Injurien. he doctors may y whet please. They cannot alter my conviction that my, daughter did not commit aul- Mr. Seite sald to-day, vint to mur pao OL uF her father they ds Clie police have enlisted the ald of the fire martment and to-morrow the, water ny be pumped from | Coffey Bos Baits Serkbe ne store JB Ate wages for & week, are ‘alssings h th her} | this city to-day. and the reta! |Immigration “With practitally nu coal in the mar- ket there {s bound to be an unpre! dented demand for wood. and the price will rise.” The advance in wood completes the acute stage In the fuel problem which New York is facing on the threshold of | winter. Anthr: coal cannot be had at anv | § price, Bituminous coal fs now $6 a ton and dealers say It will go to $10 before a week, Coke Is as scarce as anthractt and charcoal has trebled in price within | a week. Not a single ton of anthri te reached dealers’ | assovlation at noon {ssued a statement that no attempt to ciaintaln a schedule | price would be enforced. ‘That means at any dealer who can get a ton ot} anthractte can place his own price on it. instead of to New York and points in the I This 1s the principal reason why this city, where the burn- ing of soft coal 1s a misdemeanor, Is without anthracite. Chicago Pays the Best. Anthracite can be sold at a profit of 32 a ton in excess of the Eastern price in Chicago, St. Louls and other Western 8. Another factor that is Impelling the operators to divert their product to the West {s thelr fear that if the West- ern supply were cut off for an entire season the : .rket would be lost. Mean. while the famine here has brought about conditions of actual suffering, Coal is being sold at 2 cents a pail on the east side to-day. Those who can not afford that price are compelled to put up with the discomfort of soft coal, and the de- mand for that commoc..y has already increased {ts price. Bituminous was sell- ing at $6 a ton to-day but dealers say that the price will advance to $10 within a week. Supply for Schools Short. . | The schoolé of Manhattan have only a month's supply Of coal. Of the 80,000 tons used every winter galy 7,509 tons arn on hand. Orders have been issued to Janitors not to light fires until the weather becomes actually severe. In| Rrooklyn the supply is so scare that apprehension is felt, Supt. Simmons, of the Department of Supplies of the School Board, said to- day that Just now all the schools had suiclent coal to heat them for thirty | class days, He does not anticipate any suspendion of classes due to a shortage of coal. | No Charity Coal. | None of the charitable societies in this clty have yet made provision for the dis- tribution of fuel among the poor, though it Is evident that there will be more| people suffering from its lack this year | than éver before. The high prices for | coal make It impossible for the socle- ties, which are not Iberally supported, to obtain {t In any amount, | The Department of Public Charities ts | prohibited by the Greater New York vharter from{giving any fuel. SS COAL NEEDED FOR AQUARIUM AND ZOO. ‘The conttnuance ‘of the strike in the ecal regions is sorely felt by the De-| partment of Parks, according to Charles | H, Woodman, the Superintendent of | Supalles, Coal ts greatly needed for the heating of the menagerie In the parks, the con- servatory and the aquarlum at the Bate tery, and Mr. Woodward suid he was| apprehensive as to the fate ofthe fiah ant animals In the event of a cold snap. MORE SHAKE-UPS AT ELLIS ISLAND. Commissioner Williams Fills One Manu- factured Vacancy and Starts in to Make Another. Immigration Inspector Samuel A. Ep- pler was appointed Chief Clerk of the Registry Division by: Commisstoner Williams to-day, vice John Lederhliger, dismissed, Mr. Eppler been in the service nine years. He iy one of the most ver- satile iingulsts on Bilis Island, He speaks several languages and many patois, Commissioner “Willams lald Atress on the fact that Eppler is a native American and this makes his lngulstic accomplishments all the more remark- able. Most of his education was ac- quired in the public schools, He studied languages In hia spare time. Following Lederilger's discharge Commissioner "Willams referred charges againat John A. Wright, Chief of the Boarding Division under the old administration. After Williama became Commissioner he replaced Wright with Inspector Dobler. Wright has since been at Bills Island on the Board of Special Tnguiry. e full charges will not be made public until they hb forwarded to Washington; but they Alleged dereliction of duty has a pyet WOOD PRICES GO KITING, |? —Bituminous Higher and No ‘ Te | Archbishop, shows him in the attire usually worn }h , OF THE CATHOLIC IHEP PHITHS one aod : : & : CGBOODE CDDP PLOOSGSEDHO TO VLG 2 9C9GFOS-HOH OOH: :. (Copyright, 1902, by D. H best of the new Auderson.) This photograph, the latest and by prelates of the Roman Catholie Church. On oc- OPOORERADYMYLROT MEDS SSOOOD® a peers ory E WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, Shr LEMBIEN Yo, 1902. ARCHBISHOP FARLEY ROBED AS HEAD PROVINCE O F New york. SWITCH TOWER | vommmmen | LEFT UNMANNED Thousands of Lives En- dangered for Hours | at Long Island Rail- | road Station. aoe | SWITCHMAN GOT DRUNK. | After Making Switches Me- chanically for a Time, John | a Substitute in Charge. were agered oming and outgoing Island Ratiroad be- , the chief switchman, vue, M left the switch | Ha was in Po lve Court to-day. Hayes has charge of the tower con Hing all switches of the Long Island Jelty station, Oftictals of the road ray it was miraculous that no accident oe en tower. Scores of trains ran 4a and ou to see that the switches | properly set | is twenty-iour years old and has been employed by the company sev- years, He carrled liquor Into his | awitch tower and kept drinking tt | Mechanically he turned and set tho switches. Engineers are accustomed to accep | without auestion all signals because they | do not always xo In on the same tracks, | Train after train passed the switch + | cower without acctde | Denerted Hin Pont. .| After a time Hayes got tired and left. Then there was no to whange a Jawitch should It become necessary on Jorders from the train despatcher. | The man was much intoxicated and ’ going to the office of President Bald- | . win refu admit No at- one was ce. tention was paid to him, as It was be- off. Neved it was his day No one | thought he had deserted tower. Finally he went to General Manager | Woodward's offic which Is also the of- fice of the train despatcher. When these offictals saw the switchman they were thunderstruck and the train despatcher started his assistant to the switch tower to take charge, Every moment they expected ‘to hear | the crash of a colli All trains were > | stopped immediate! jon. Drank and Abu e Hayes began cursing and abusing Gen- eral Manager Woodward and was ar- >| rested by Capt. Sarvis, of the Long | Island Rallroad police. He was locked up upon a charge of intoxication. The | railroad officials will put a more serious | charge against him. They say there Is easions of ceremony the Archbishopf‘assiimes the | a section of the code which provides a mitre, crozier and magnificent garments that lend | heavy Pen |to his presence such impre: alty for any employee of a railroad who wantonly endangers the lives of passengers. iveness and dignity. TRUNK’S CONTENTS |RAID PRISONER TOSSED INTO MUD. Sad Catastrophe to Woman's Gowns Resulting from Cab and Street-Car Collision on Detective Lockwood Charged with Accepting $10 Weekly Broadway. Court. Lingerie, millinery and handsome Frank Ross, of No, 34 Roosevelt atreet, gowns belonging tv a Waldorf-Astoria] who was arrested in a raid early to- guest were dumped into muddy Herald | day on an alleged gambling pl at No. Square to-day by a collision between a/| 187 Hester street, this afternoon when Broadwey car and a runaway Waldorf |urraigned before Magisirate Mayo in the aCe ackman louded a guest's trunk on|Tembs Court, charged Detective is the velitie's box. As he sprang to his} Wood, of the Mulberry street station, pent the trunk slipped between the dash: | with receiving $10 a week trom him board and horses and carried aiong pee oe i Toaee nd ore ‘plunged toward sixty | ROSS and slx other men were arrested avenue. Hardly had they cleared the |on the complaint of Max Newburger, ¢ front of the hotel when they swervel|No, 282 Broome street. Newburger a againat a Westcott Express wagon. The|ieged that he was playing poker in th hackiman was threwn trom his seat, but} Hester street place this morning ar landed on his’ feet that when he left he was re of The horses continued their fight to-| $10.00 by two men who followed hin) out ward Broadway, The transfer man in| of the place. Herald Square tried to shy them up} Detectives Lockwood and Rurnitz went Sixth avenuo, but couldn't, and they tone place and aay they found the men dashed headlong Into a walling Broad-| playing poker, way car. The horses fell, but scrambled |" pur the. examination! Date up and whirled hack and trunk broad- 1 asked Ross several times If side against the car, not the proprietor of the pli Women passenger Rose became angry and ex shower of glass 80 : The trunk was smashed, ves, T pay $3 am rent, and I ves sped on the pay ti tered over the wet, muddy Square aaaiatre # Mayo held Ross in $1,000 The hack was badly smashed, but the} aii for trial and held Joseph Russo, of horses dragged it after them to Seventn | Ji! for HIM An ot ther aaa’ Avenue. The forelegs of both horses} uunt as, were badly cut. COUNT, A PIN-BOY, “TAKEN TO JAIL Accused by Pretty Girl of Failing to Keep Promise to Marry Her, He Boasts of Noble Birth. STRANGE INSANITY GANNETT'S MALADY Deep Mystery in the Sudden Mental Affliction Which Seized Suicide Known as “Eiling’s Double.” d esse wariasy Coroner's Physician (Bpesteh to Tha renjan, World formed an autepsy at the Me NEWARK, N. J, Se tfternoon on the body of Chartos Ernest’ fon Wedel, a ne who drank murlatc ac the young German, was placed verter arrest Mt. Morris Hot and who by Under Sherif Tompkins to-day and | iia em. Hosp losked up in the County Jal on deraut) yoy the patient's of $2,000 ball, Marlo Roltaberger, a] 0) 0 ent di pretty mies of elghteen years, | ving in] "0" & Atego! abao! Vallsburg, !s complainant agw mst him, |") AURELIA tk einai \re She accuses the Countof making 10¥e | et eae enn anni nacle ure to her and winning her consent to marry ae i moe ata SUSHIntinet whtio him only to discard her when the time for the wedding came around. She al- leges that his promises included a tour of Europe and a honeymoon tn re many : Just how the Count intended to ratse the money foe all this is not appa as he was found at work as 4 boy" In a howling alley, He boasied of hin noble birth when Arrested and sald he expected aid from bis relatives, ny oa dying that he had been gullty of a ter- rible erin police concluded. that In. the theory of ling." for they regard t as 'mythten! O'Hanlon found tt {stomach had been eate ay “pin- | acid. He decided that the man’ had bee afflicted with an acute mental troubl but one not of long standing, or chroni He believes the man had suddenly by come insane, though what the mania could have beon is a mystery, was ACCUSES OFFICER. by Frank Ross in the Toinbs} NEW YORK MAN IES wENACE HERE, Bt GAS I BOSTON | ~ | Frederick J. Gulick, Son of Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick, of Madrid, Found Dead in Bed. IMMIGRANTS A Contagious Disease Pa- tients on Liners Not to Be Cared for by, the City. SS (Spactal to The Evening World.) | BOSTON, Sept. 2%.—Frederick J, Gu- lick, of New York City, was to-day found dead in a sleeping room at No. 382 Commonwealth avenue, Death was | aue to inhaling iMuminating as. | Mr. Guitck was twenty-elght years old. OR. LEDERLE’S DECISION. Health Commlsstoner Ernest J. Led! , servant detected the odor of gas and jerle to-day formally notified Commis-| reported to Dr. Simmons, The doctor sloner of Imimgration Williams that in| forced the door open. According © the | > as escaping from the near future it © necessary | Police report he found gns escap! WI be necessury | vide-open jet, the windows tightly jfer him to terminate the contract be-| Coed and the door lo eked . |tween ihe clty and the United State: he police jearned that the young ' y and the United States man had recently had an operation [Authorities for the care of contagious | performed on his se and had been f ‘ ? troubled y with it. This Mseies oveurring among tmmigranta| fee the condition In coming to this port room was found, caused | e states that since the r that Mr. Gullick had York consolidation the D aminer Draper waa notified Health has received. 1,405 inquiry and telephoned t0| pay edi Sa Tieadguarters that death st Ne noni well as an aceldent . | 1.0% persons who have b exposed to ir. Gultek was the, son of Rev, will: Sie « es, ‘The dep: er neice H. Gullick and Mrs ce Gordon F heh dae for the casbartment received | Gitick, of Madrid, Spain. He was a| 2 per day for the ¢ of such p ‘the hom Miss Caroline Bor- | making an average of between $20,000) 4 j OR A | and $20,000 annually for performing ) ick was a graduate of Harvar | 5 F f rtorming this | Mt. Gy ya short time ago he w Dr, Lederle say ene where he had | here Is no reasonable rate at prea teen studying musts. His mother ts the Jent ae wnt can afford to'eon, head of an American college for girls ] fr Ba j Hove taking these Immigrant patients, | {8° ———$—. [Pat setty ts inadequately supplied with ‘taglous dise pituls, belng able | re for leas than 10 per cent. of Its | Jous sick } s | 'to | i | steamers in which immigrants | 1 ciRa po t virtaall Mpossible to | | ison Ufterent diseases and these 1 | patients, who develop t 8 while | on board, are received into our hopttals | er exposure to Ww ratever disease may With Cli ings of Poems b' © cocurred on the Vessel PP! j Hainectations 16 His Side a Providence Man und ¢ Arlyn cuban Committed Suicide in ay they subject oth ents to the dan-| i 5 they subject other t the dane! Ledging House ‘AS A Tex! hese mixed Infections ae is esesstey to eo all pa tests mpitals trom fifteen to twen-) with clipping® of poema wi speak foreis ua, largely So, % Jenkins street, Prov Is inp ) make them pund dead in b | how Ur st conduct thems: Venue to-day | 7 wil commenting | « Thomas new problem gor the | gifff as ras nie din Tan fodging: n entered #5 Awe will hay dle time pia: Kolng to bed and asked tor © aden lew provi- | brand He Was nervous, but was not} sions Ay) Decessitate the orea-| intoxicated. He rented a room, and eee ae ge ae tal purs| Shields, who lives In the house, ‘heard | poses fotween Ellis and Bedloe Islands.” | Soci “uring the night | —— When he made the rounda of th E 2, vine to-day he saw the door open an ROR MSTA ES NOW: jGolden tying on the bed. fully a | ATTLE, W Cape) and dead sf ng by the eral newspaper cllpy None: Hie Amey ee peas storm Rn were short poems, One was headed with the loss of two lives and heavy e Thou Art So Far Away.” and damage to shipping, Capt. Basil Dantel-|another, “Far From the Loved ‘One John Slater, master and} Golden wore In the lapel of his coat hooner Good Hope, were} an Elk’s button. He haa several dollars in a small purse, off and Capt mate of the drowned. The vessel was lost. | | Hayes left His Post Without | hattan, | Wa4! to aid her in finding the dody ” EROME ATTACKS LABOR UNION To an Audience of East | Side Workingmen He Says Their Organiza- tions Are Rotten. | |'“MAKE BEST OF TRUSTS.”" |District - Attorney, in His | Amazing Tirade, Says Oapi- | tal Is Prepared to Utterly | Crush Labor. | | Distriet - Attorn Jerome last night made a combination speech that incivded an attack on the trusts and one cgainst the labor unions. The speech was made before an audl- nee of workingmen in the east-side ettlement at Seventy-sixth street and Bast River and was occasioned by a | young man who, stung by the District- Attorney's contemptuous allusions to organized labor in his set speech of the evening—"The Political Puture of New York; Our Individual Reapons! \for Its Government''—essayed to an- swer the orator. Phe District-Attorney, | with eyes ablaze and volee pitched to a high key, for fifteen minutes pitched Into the Inbor unions In the first place, TI am not looking or votes,” ho said, I am looking for [the truth, and that’s the reason I can jhit right ‘our (rom the shoulder. And T | know many workingmen and jabor lead- \ers whom I esteem In New York, but it | makes mo boll to see workingmen tie up [2 demagoxues and blatherakites who Jean be Gought and gold and who trade in the men whose interests they are Supposed to represent. | “Put to a fair vote.” continued the speaker, “do you mean to tell me that | workingmen will take the stand that I shall not work if 1 want to because I do |not belong to the union? It is cowardly, brutal, un-American It Its taking the bread ‘out of my mouth and exposing | me to violence, and 1s unworthy of the name of labor. “Laboring aien think they rule In this country, ‘They don't. You are uno | ganized ‘and can accomplish nothing Cause you can't trust your leadera, No- i? ca “Let tell_ you that if you ever arouse capital it will crush you Into the dust bor has never been crushed be- fore, and the political Miberties of this country will be a thing of the past, | 'Truats, whether we like them or not, are here, and we've got to make the best of them,” — \MRS, GEORGE COLLINS DEAD. |Well Known in Newport Soctety, | but Long in Ill-Health, i (Special to The Evening World.) | NEWPORT, R. 1, Sept. 2%.—Mrs. | George Collins, well known in soctety, | who recently returned from a vislt to | Canada, died to-day at her home in daughters Is the wife of Bradford Norman, of Newport and Boston. She had long been in poor eal t EXCURSIONIST'S BODY ASHORE, J. F. Doyle’s Aged Mother Faints When She Hears that Her Son’s Remains Have Been Found. The vedy of J. F. Doyle, of No. 79 North Oxford street, Hrooklyn, who. | was drowned by falling from the ex- | cursion ‘boat John E. Moore iast Sun- |qay, was found to-day at Midland Beach, Staten Island, For the last five days Doyle's aged mother and his two sisters have been searching the morgues and dospitais in the hope of tiading the body. | Doyle and a number of nelghbors started on excursion of the Henry | Hemus Association from Hridge street Bunday morning, Waren he boat reached Heil Gate the water was roug: and & sudden jurch threw Doyle over the W-inen rath The boat was stopped ani Doyle swam about, waiting tor rescue. When | the boat waa oniy a few feet from him [he suddenly sank and was not ogain| gee Doyle when she had parttaily ered from her grief asked friends Monday te a letter to The World, giving | ption of her and requesting notified when d dy ut Midiand keyring “with Doyle, No. 79 {thats 1 On When an Evening World Mrs, Doyle of the she fainted was A port of formed ha holy, Doyle ndelicr maker and| ‘amily. i | sole | WIRELESS MESSAGES ACROSS THEALPS Marconi Makes Another Ad- vanee Toward His Goal—In- struments for Use Across} Atlantic Almost Completed. | %.—Slg. Marcont bas and the | been con- LONDON, Sept returned to England from 1, tinulng expertmen:s wireless tele ny | he sald, “that ucted by having been able to| nas tae Alps, on L expe to have perfected th instruments to establish direct commu- nicat between Engiand and Ame! T have already sent sicssages to Innd from the Sig. Marconi refuses to state the na-| ture of the negotiations between Marconi Company and the German Government. ara “L have demonstrated,” ess telegraphy 8 not obgst mountal Ne FRAUD ON CF (52) = = = —j os es = =i .— = os j ton at the institution who | three new dioceses and will propose |. | bishop Is the African coast.’ li the} f i f ‘e wi Accused of Drawi Funds Fraudulently.” MAY LOSE ALL HELP, Former Inmates, Comptroller ” Says, When Examined in © His Office, Presented Indica~ tions of Distressing Neglect. re. Startling charges against the officers @ | he Inatitutton for the Improved Inatruse — | tion of Deaf Mutes, at Sixty-seventhand _ |sixty-elghth streets and Lexington — avenue, were made to-day by’ Comp- | troller Grout in the form of @ report which cause] @ sensation. B E This report was presented: to) gh Board of Estimate and Apporti 4 and in detall it purports to show that fraud upon the city has been. a trated. It also declares that ¥ have been neglected. ‘The document asserts thet im tf ten years $90,000 has been collected from the city and that year the officials have charged for which they have given mo, The Alleged Frand. ‘The method used was, the © ays, to collect $800 a year for: m mate, supplying food, clothing and: struction ostensibly, while’ in’ rt many children were sent bome at’: the institution giving them ‘no! tenance. For instruction the city “Wa ‘ Mable only in $100 for each child. The Comptroller's report further” that the buildings of the fi he been pald for out of public ‘The report also says that im. each year the institution has been clos yet bills for the whole year have! mt collected, as. alleged. ‘i Comptroller, Grout hed several Inmates brought to his offices’ and amined. They were all poorly? he says, and in one case, at body of the child showed great The Board, after receiving the epi directed the officials of the tuted to appear and answer at the next ing and show cause why the ii should not be closed and all appropriations stopped. Pipe Galleries. The Board took up the establishing extensive pipe the Rapid Transit Subway, trolled and owned by the city" ter. “iii resulution contetmpl construction of a gallery to ‘Ann to Morris street on cost of $250,000. The section periment: C. M. Wicker and W. R, |the Merchants’ favor of the gallery and referred to a committes te | next meeting. Pelham, Bay bridge. ‘elham Bay bri cam Sion. Park. Commissioner: Sustis called attention to the “rotten’® character OF : ihe present bridge. Je the z disaster, he sald, the elty would be held etry" 2 Comptroller, Grout sai we temporarily close the “Why it's the only road to che! e,” exclaimed The’ Board authori $350,000 corporate stock to bridge. A resolution was addpted ing $12,000 for twenty voting for experiment this fall. Police Commissioner P quest for the approval of the B acquire the property at) Broadwal Seventh avenue, West Forts and Foryeighth streets, fora lice Hed@quarters, was committee consisting of the Rorough President and Fornes. ‘At the afternoon session the widen Delancey street to the then cut a thoroughfare thro erty on the west side of the on a line with Delancey street was considered, Co cf Bridges Lindenthel In letter that the widening would cost $2,620,000. The cost of contemplated extension to Elin st he wrote, meant an expendi 276,500 without the park Marion street. The Mayor decided that the matter should be submitted to the. nielpal Art Commission. $ Institation’s Defense. — Principal Elbert A. Gruver, of thet 5 stitution for the Improved Tnat Deaf Mutes, was perturbed . purt of the’ Comptroller when: afternoon by on World reg “Tam an appointee of the t he said. ‘In no way do'T responsibility in. the matter. you to Paul M. Herzog, the secretary and counsel If Mr. Grout has made the that are enumerated, he declared Secretary Hergog,, t noon, “It is true that there are about twen- ty-five pupils who are recelvit - 0 not I in the building. At_ the at their parents they are alloy to go home. oe gta “Our money has been wrot held by the Comptroller, We our bill early been refused. tution Is being investigated Board of Charitl tS | which we welcome. Ways heen agninst us. Mr. Herzog characterized the of neglect made by the Compt “a wilful He,” ¥ POPE'S PHILIPPINES PLANS. Whole Ecclesiastic Hierarehy | Islands to Be Reorganteed, ROME, Sept. 23—The publication @f & | & Pontifical Bull on the Apostolic¢ T 5 tution of the Philippines, 19 tmeninentoe- will Indicate the general object and aime Archbishop Guldi's missica to The Apostolic Delegate will hay reorganize the whole ecclesiastical y archy of .a¢ archipelago, will create: prelates for the Archbishoprig of lla and che remaluiag Bishoprics, which he will convoke a synod to lish rules for governing eecl flairs, in harmony with the cust the islands, as ts done In South One of the first projects of the stabl benent at to a two seminaries hitherto been e Arch belago 1) be ganization w' carr n funds from the sale of (he am v lands, be ona £8 i