The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 3

~GOLER AED INTHE RAGE Boss Murphy Confers with Hill and Declares No Candidate for Governor Is Chosen. THE WIGWAM’S ATTITUDE. Croker's Successor sd He Pledges No Support, but that Tammany Will Uphold the Full Ticket, After Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy's conference with ex-Senator David B. Hill he dented to-day that yy candidate for Governor had been eed upon. ‘I will not discuss candidates,” he aid. “I have no information not al- ready known to the public. No one knows who will be named for Gov- ‘‘ernor at Saratoga. His name is on no man's slate, There are several good names suggested. We want the best. I think all the leaders in the State are anxious to find the best man. No Pledge to Hii, “I 414 not pledge to Senator Hill the support of Tammany Hall, I had no authority to do that. But it goes with- out question that Tammany, which pre- fents no candidate, will give ite full strength to the tlcket." Leader Murphy will have the first car of the three which Tammany will send to the conventton at 9.30 o'clock Monddy morning, As his guests he will have ex-Secre- tary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, | August Belmont, James W. Gerard, jr., President J. Edward Simmons, of the Fourth National Bank; John B. Me- Donald, Col. Franklin Bartlett, Cot. George R. Dyer, of the Twelfth Regi- ment; Aeintrolles Ashbel P. Fitoh, Congressman} George B. CcCIellan and ex-Leader Lawis i The report which xon. gained circulation to the effect that James Stillman, President of the National City Bank, had derisively refused to be a delegate from Twenty-first Assembly Dis- trict, was denied this morning by Mr. Stillman, He added that he would try to arrange his business affairs so that he might make the trip to Saratoga. In Senator George W. Plunkitt’s car will go George Putnam Hayens, William Rinkhoff, a millionaire brewer; “The MeManus," Judge Thomas E. Murray, John Rafferty, the wealthy truckman, and Assemblyman James E, Smith. Bishop ter’s Friend, While Senator Plunkitt was at Tam- many ‘Hall to-day, a clergyman entered and said he had been sent to the Hail} by Bishop Potter. He explained that an| Erglish friend who had taken out first eltizenship papers in 1898 wished to com- plete his naturalization. The clergyman went to Bishop Potter and the prelate referred him to Tammany Hall as the best place to get the Information. Senator Plunkitt explained thay it was too late to get the naturalization com- | pleted for the coming election, but sald he would be glad to attend to the mat- ter after election, He then told the clergyman to thank Hishop Potter for recommending Tammany Hall for pollti- eal culdance. Resalt of Hill's Visit, ‘The net results of the visit of ex-Sena- tor David 1, Jil], the recognized State Leader of the Democratic party, clty, an@ his conferences with two-score leading Democrats of the city, 1s the decision that ti ndidate for Governor | on the Democratic ticket to be named at Saratoga next week should be a resi-| dent of Greater New York. Chief Judge Parker's early HeclineHon to the| epted as final, and the failure of; Mr. Platt to give a single place on his Ucket to a New York man, presents to the Democrats the opportunity to name a candidate fr: the “favorite @ons” of the m | Coler the Favorite, Bird oler Is probably the man who will bs ted to make the run. Sena- tor Hill has been very careful not to do or aay anything which would lay him Open to the charge of “slate making” He'has had no personal candid is to’ dis- cover If possible from the views of inany observing men clever in the game of, politics. wno would likely'thake the best run and beat Odell, No word from the Senator betrays his own cholce, but the points he has recelved from clty Democrats and tho: of rural leaders which he has co municated to his conferrees, present t ‘ong financier and former Comptrol jer as far and away the favorite in the vent of fino new buttons from mill of “Phi Dobiin_ to-da: revealed a sirong. boom for Boroug! President Cantor, of Manhattan, for the Governorshl oft P, cinane wuttons, bear the he ca pdldate and the legen OVER) g Sra NO® portra CHOICE FOR JACOK A, CA! McGuire, of Syr ith ting to ren C . tweiward M. Shepard '# on the list of entries, and there Is a small but neat Grout boom. —$———_$__—. CHILLY, SO TOOK THE COAT. LADY NAYLOR LEYLAND TO WED LORD ROSEBERY. Ne London Hears That Wedding of Couple Will Take Place Soon. BRIDE NOT IN $4,000,000 WILL Mother of Young Brad- ford B. McGregor Gets the Bulk of His Prop- erty. NO NOTICE OF CONTEST. Girl Who Married Testator Shortiy Before His Death Will Receive $1,000,000 as Dower Right. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITH PLAIN, N. ¥., Bet. 37.—The will of Bradford B. MoGrogor, the young millionaire of Mamaroneck, whose death followed thirty-six hours after his mar- riage to Mias Clara Schlemmer, and who left an estate of nearly $4,000,000 in Standard O11 stook and real estate in three States, was admitted to probate to-day by Surrogate Silkman. ‘There was no notice of contest. Lawyer Joshua M. Fierro, of Mount Vernon, appqpred as counsel for Mra. McGregor, thé mother of Bradford, who receives the bulk of his estate, and the other heirs. The widow of the young milMonaire was not present in court, neither was In the clubs thesmnatter Is being freely dear aatnyteseaiert Rerayein: mentioned, and so far Lord Rosebery| although her husband of a day left her has not denied ft through any of his| nothing. friends, although the fact of the ro Under tha law, however, she has a dower right to the real eatate, which has certainly been made known to him.| Will aggregate more than $1,000,000. In Lady Naylor-Leyland, who was mads| addition she has in her own right valu- the fashion in London by the Prince| able property in New York City. It Is ot Wales, now, ing idward) (bas) bese while discuasing the will re- . cently she sald to friends: planning a visit*to Amerioa this fall,|"y aia not marry for money. and Newport and New York had been | ried Bradtord tor love only.” The arranging to receive her, She has not|and the mother signed waivers. The been in America alnce she came here| Senior Mrs. MoGregor ts one of the ex- tt ecutors of her son's will, together with Naylor-Lelands who ‘died’ three. years | Agam W, 8. Cochrane’ and Lawyer ago. + MADE EXAMPLE. coming winter. There are, according to their esti- mates, 100,00 families, embracing 500,000 persons, who buy thelr coal by the District-Attorney Says He Will Prosecute Haughey’s Wardman with Vigor.’ LADY NAYLOR-LEYLAND. (Copyright, 1902, by the PresstPublishing Company, York World.) Gpectal Cable Despatch to The Evening World.) LONDON, Sept. 27.—Close political friends of Lord Rosebery say that he will soon mi Lady Naylor-Leyland, formerly Jennie Chamverlain, of Cleve- land, ©., the beautiful widow of Sir Her- bert Naylor-Leyland. It is impossible at this time to get definite confirmation of the report, but among those who are eligible to their social it is sald that such a mar- ri is already planned and that au- COAL FAMINE RINGS DEATH. Disease Lurks Behind Want Due to the Scarcityof Anthracite in the City. thoritative announcement will be made of it very soon, I mar- bucket or basket. Hospitals Mit Hard, The fuel famine has caused great anxiety to the managers of local hospl- tals. Some of them have coal enough for a month. Others would be without fuel after the first cold day, The Co- jumbus, Harlem, Women's and Chil- dren's, Skin and Cancer and Children's Nursery are entirely without coal. Beth Israel, Gouverneur, Hahnemann, Metro- politan Throat, Roosevelt and St. Vin- cent’s have only a week's supply on hand, The others have cpal to last from three weeks to two months. | ‘The coal situation has not improved within the past twenty-four hours, No anthracite has reached this market, and prices on all kinds of fuel have advano-g sharply. Soft coal jumped to §9, wood FRACTION OF NEEDS. | | ion", cord and charcoal, which bas | consumption of an-| | Been selling at 10 cents a bag, Js now | COAL MOVED BY FORCE OF GUNS. PNEUMONIA INCREASING. EXTORTION THE CHARGE. ——$$—$—___—_——__» CITY’S COAL SUPPLY District-Attorngy Jerome said to- day that he intended to make an ex- ample of Policeman David Beadle, Capt. Haughey’s wardman, who 1s under arrest in the Tombs in default of $5,000 ball, charged with extorting money from Jessie Clark, of No. 228 West Thirty-seventh street. ‘The woman {s the complainant In the case, and the witnesses are officers con- nected with the DistrictAttorney's staff who ,!t is alleged, were in Miss Clark's apartments when money was pald to the policeman. Another policeman is involved in the case, and he may be arrested to-day. It is not known whether this/man ranks higher than Beadle, The annual thracite in Greater New York, ac- cording to the Coal Trade Journal, Js 7,900,000 tons. All but 2,500,000 tons of this is consumed between Oct. 1 and April 1. The distribution and consumption ASHLAND, Pa., Sept. 21,—Company I, Eighth Regiment, was sent here this morning to afford protection while seven cars of coal were moved out of the Potts Colliery, Last evening an engine was coupled to a coal train, when a mob of five hundred strikers’attacked the crew with | stones, The engine cab was damaged and to escape the crew uncoupled the Private stores Apartment’ ++ 2,000,000 + 1,800,000 According to an aMdavit sworn to by engine and pulled away. Two of the crew Railroads Were struck cwilhrstones: Miss Clark in the presence of Assistant Steambom Under the protection of the mliltla the | District-Attorney Miner, a poilceman a ae coal was shipped to market this morn- ; a ing. “Elghty five non-walon men are|ctled at her flat and demanded $100 OMces and said to be within the stockade. Yester- | She refused to pay It and the man went away. Later Beadle called and was told of the trouble with the first man. He sald he thought {t could be arranged, tt Is alleged, and added: “I think I can square the man for a day two box cars were backed un- noticed Into the collery, but within the stockade a iarge number of foreign- ers were seen getting out of the cara. It is claimed that this colliery will be worked on Monday with almost a full foree of men. —ee MITCHELL Al PITTSBURG stores . Supply on Hfind. Dwellings and apartment-houses,none Hospltals.....,0ne day to one month ne month atwo weeks three months Schools in Manhattan, Schools in Brooklyn... Schools in Richmond. lark woman affirms that sho told Beadle she did not have $100, and widow | hree weeks city Water Dept. death rate from pnen- 2 is in- to insuffi- cient heating of dwellings and other buildings, due to the scar- city of coal? ‘That ‘s Health Commissioner Leder- le's estimate of the result of the coal famine. Disease, want and death Is the outlooksfor those who cannot buy coal at the exorbitant prices, So complete is the fuel famine, so ap- palling the prospect for the poor should a sudden cold snap come, that a con- ference of representatives of the prin- cipal charitable organizations will be held within a few days to consider the situation, J None at Any Price. I. 8. Isaace, of No, 21 Pine street, President of the Hebrew Benevolent Fuel Association, a branch of the United Hebrew Charities, is a prime mover In the plan for a general con- ference. “It is evident, id Mr. Isaace, “that the charitable organizations will needa great deal more money for fuel this winter than ever before, We shall have to buy it in the open market and it Prixoncr Said He Merely Wanted to Wear It During Cool Hours, (Special to ening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Sept. 7.— fwiiliam Beaten, fifty-two years old “who says he is a New Yorker, was ar- rested by Pollceman Weber to-day on a charge of burglary. When taken into eustody the prisoner wore a toncort which belonged to one of the clerks in the "Thurton Market, on First street, near Sixth avenue. looks now an though it would be diMeult to get it at any pric ~ In former seasons the Society for Re- Heving the Condition of the Poor, the St Vincent de Paul Society, the United Hebrew Charities and kindred organiza- tons have distributed 7.000 tons of an- thracite. The cost of thie coal at pre- valling prices would be close to, $100,000, cite mines will be su end,” It is reported that the meetin, more important than the officials admit, and that other labor leaders be in the conference before it Is over, TWO SCHOOLS CLOSE tained until of coal. It i# said that a majority the schools may have to We shut up. Front of an Office Structure Wash! portion of the nine-story office bu! ing under “constructio® for Henry the New Willard Hotel, collapsed day. Many persons passing ag the t! had narrow cscapes from death or jury. for the front wall, the pillars being suMicient to sustain the weight of FOR A CONFERENCE, PITTSBURG, Sept. 27.—President John “The cause of the sirike in the anthra; will be FOR WANT OF COAL. PAWTUCKET, R. I, Sept. #7.—Two of the largest achools in Pawtucket have deen closed on account of the scarcity BIG BUILDING COLLAPSED. DING CO! WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The front ‘The acctdent was caused by over- welghting the two tron column supports [suicide has been discovered and will be 900 and 1,000 pound stones which were being piled as a alll coping on the sixth|which the body 6f the giri was found that all she could possibly spare wan $20. Then, she alleges, Beadle replied: “Well, give me that; I'll see what I can do, If I can’t fix tt for that I'll Mitchell and Secretary-Treasurer W. B. a Wilson, of the United Mine Workers of | Come back.” America, arrived in this city to-day and|_ The woman's aMdavit says #20 was went into conference at the Hotei|S!ven Beadle, and that he went away. Henry Her aMdavit 1s supported by that of tho UW ane heres thigo lover routine bust: [cher wonai neas only,’ sald Mitchell, who added;| QD learning of the transaction the District-Attorney told the women to have Beadle call at their flat on Thurs- day night. Prior to Beadle'’s arrival Assistant District-Attorney Miner, Po- Uceman Welsh and County Detective Maher went to the flat and secreted themselves. What evidence they ob- tained the District-Attorney refused to disclose. Following Beadle’s arraignment and commitment to the Tombs, Assistant District~Attorney Sanford notified Po- lice Headquarters of the arrest. Capt, Herlihy, who answered the telephone sald: “You people are getting a little busy down there, eh?’ “Oh. yes, we have a little businces to do, now and then," replied Mr. Sanford. die is thirty-four years old and lives at No, 609 West Forty-seventh street. He was appointed to the force teeny, 189%, and draws a salary of 400 a the will will oft tn sld~ 8. Willard in Fourteenth street, opposite |MURDER THEORY ABANDONED to- ime in- Prosecutor of Hackensack Bellev: Misa Selita a Suteti The Hackensack, N. have given up the Idea Seitz wag murdered. authorities at Roxana A motive for revealed by the County Prosecutor after the funeral to-day. The attempt to dratn the pond In Ins the was abandoned. It was found that on etones and a part of/account of the heavy rains the water the {ron frame work fell to, the ground. |ran In faster than it could be pumped The nolse of the crash gave sufficient | out. warning to, the forty workmen em- ‘There is talk of draining the pond on Monday, but tn view of the evidence, the THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902. WET TRAIN I Those Who Ride on TO RUN FROM ‘NINT’.” He Hears McGuire Has With- drawn His Opposition and that He Will Be Admitted to Convention Without a Fight. With brass bands, wagon loads of beer and cigars and with 250 of his stalwarts from the Ninth District, “Big Ohief* W&liam 8. Devery will make a more expensive advent at the Democratic State Convention next week than many candidates for Governor will spend during the entire campaign. Devery, who was elected Democratic leader in the Ninth, has chartered a special train of weven parlor cars of the richest furnishings, and for once the | Pullman rule barring animals ¢rom their cars will have to be suspended. | “Pump,” the Devery mascot in the Ninth, a mongrel of low birth, but in high favor, wilt ride in the train re- guardiess of rules and regulations. If "Pump" were to be left behind st is con- | aidered doubtful that Devery would be | admitted to the ponvention. Two Me Jefferson Mar ROBBED A CLOAK STORE. and & Woman Artented for the Crime. ’ Cart Seinstein, a cloak manufacturer, mt No. 37 East Elghth st con- plained to Capt. Chapman of the Mercer a [treet station, to-day that burglars stole $0 worth of goods from his shop last night. Detectives found $600 worth of the Thirst Will Be Myth to) missing property in the rooms of Morria Wolfson, next door to the shop, Wolfaon 4 8 and Willlam Goidstein, who admitted i ey i @ | that they Cook the goods, were arrested, Big Chi fs aratog They_sald they sold to Mrs, Rachel Special. ‘Waxen, of W Baxter street, $150 worth, and The three w Waxen was arrested 4 for tral in the fee court. —_ KILLED AT STOCK EXCHANGE John Doyle Wht at Work Falla from Sea John Doyle, thirty No, 436 Fast Sixty-#ixth str aa a scaffold builder in t Exchange Hullding, ,fell from near the dome in the bullding’s Interior to-day, and was kflled. WOMAN CALLER SHOT IN FROLIC. Staten Island Matron Wounded One of Her Guests While Show- ing Pistols. THOUGHT WEAPONEMPTY concerning ai of Mrs Secrecy {s maintained aceldental shooting at the home Glen Bach, on Westervelt a either was loaded, she pointed @ Miss Knox, saying: “Your moi life," and pulled the’ trigger. 9g) ‘There was a report, and Miss 0 fel! with a wound in the right cheelll r treatment by Dr. Witham Gy 797 ¢ she was removed to the he hee Infirmary. The bullet, it to-day, was still in Miss Knoxe ‘k, but that the patient was nog ia 777 Jangerous condition, 3 ——; FINED THE LAWYER, Ca Anron Kahn Arraigned for Seela — ing Canes in Court Bi ae. Aaron Kahn, a lawyer of twenty-1 ars’ practice in this elty, whose sand residence are at No. 1780 Madelsl! ue, was fined $10 by Judge ® the Harlem Court, to- for Smith said business within | the Hi ish y iy in ts jonally war wer s occasions, When ag- led to Borough Pres Brighton, the affair ‘ha: Mrs, Bach callers, and exhibited to them t volvers of Mr. Bach, Not sup ones. practical use. A Real “Nint!” Train, In following out the lines suggested | in his campaign speeches, Devery will | patronize home industries by having the train start from the only piece of rail-| road track In the Ninth, This is a spur of the New York Central down which | the farmers send their milk into the | City, its terminus being at Thirty-third street and the North River. The gor- geous special will start from there at li o'clock Monday morning. ‘The particular feature of this train de | luxe will be the buffet car. This will be In the centre of the train so as to be convenient ty the greatest number. One end of it is an ice-box, to be filled with as much beer and other things which are good when cold, as possible. Devery has engaged six bartenders and there will be no cash register. Mineral Water Free, | Devery and his men will go to the United States Hotel. The proprietors of the springs have offered to give Devery and his men all the mineral water they want free. “Big BUI” thinks this is @ bit of satire. The “Best Chief’ has heard that Chairman McGuire has withdrawn his opposition to him and tnat he will be admitted to the convention without dif- ficulty, The trainioad of men he will take with him whl parade day and night in Saratoga, all neatly dressed, wearing slate-oolored fedora hate and Devery badges. Tammany delegates will go to the convention in three special trains, leav- ing the Grand Central station ten min- vtes apart. FRESH ORDER FOR CROKER. at 8 Must Be at Headquarters o’Clock om Monday. By an order~tswued by Fire Com- mtsstoner Thomas Sturgis, Chief Hdward F. Croker is restored to duty as Chiof) of Department two hours eariter than by the order teaued on Sept. 2, 1902. By the last named order Chief Croker was restored to duty at 10.%0 on Mon- day, but as the rules and regulations of the Fire Department require than an official, against whom charges are to be made, must be restored to duty by 8.00 on the day on which the charges are to ‘be made, the new orler was Issued, The) Commissioners order restores duty at § o'clock, ooo KNEW HOW To Stay at Post While Others Got Sick, How a trained nurse keeps up strength on properly selected food is worth knowing. The experience of Mrs. Cherlotte Frank, of Covington, Ky., 1s probably familiar to many. She says: “I am a professional nurse and most of my time is epent in the sick room, Last spring I attended a very serious case and after ten weeks’ close @pplicaton I was in such a cgndition that I could neither eat nor afep, be- ing too much worn out. Afte: sing in bed one night for th hours | without being able to sleep I hap- pened to think of Grape-Nuts and the good it had done a number of my| patients. | “] got up and ate half a cup of the! food with about that much milk and| returned to bed and slept five hours, and when I awoke I felt fresh and strong again. The continued use of Grape-Nuts enabled me to stay at my post while others got sick. “y have a son éighteen years old, he {s six feet and one inch tall. Fe was so thin that the doctors and my- self thought he had consumption; I commenced giving him Grape-Nuts every day and he gained rapidly in weight and now !s healthy and strong. f ‘A family in Cincinnat! on my 4 vice gave Grape-Nuts to a sick child whom no doctor could help. The girl is now well and strong. Another father had the same experence with his youngest child and he fs loud in the praise of Grape-Nuts. “One of my former patients who t to England had a little child thateuffered four years with stomach trouble: Last May the mother and child came back home, both sick. | advised them what I thought best. The child, now five years old. ate me afterward eben ne snr Grape-Nuts three times a day and the} mother once a day, When they wen back to England in September they were in the best of health and took with them upon the steamer fourteen boxes of Grape-Nuts, their oUF, fear was that they might not be able to t it in England. The mother wrote that she had not been name. Are essentially women’s things. Some are never seen but by herself; yet eadh must represent an individual daintiness beyond its DAINTY THINGS Especially the small Take her corsets, hosiery or lingerie, for instance. Is she not as particular in these as in her handkerchiefs or gloves, veils or neckwear, her fan or stationery? That is why our shop must appeal to her. all these things just as dainty as their use will permit. ‘Things such as furs and millinery depend upon beauty rather than daintiness. We have these, too, and no stint to variety, either. Our costs are actual worth—no charge for the WE OPEN ON MONDAY. HERALD Saks & Company SQUARE, SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. rn referred him of Buildings, » however, would brook rence, and fined the la Ikahn has figured in several im cases and political events. 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