The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 2

ee nf x ttl eer en: “= ARTIST POWERS PICTURES’ DAVID B. ‘HILL want honest al ahi continued Devery at the top of his powerful I desire to call your ice. “The rights of the people must be protected. tion to the fourth amendment to the Constitution of the United States.” ‘meant the fourteenth, but what are figures in an emergency.) Chairman, if you pass this point it will be illegal.” Having said his say Devery quieted down and resumed his seat. “Mr. His " and daughter, trembling with exeitement, did the same. The voice of “Mr. Mason, who hed been calling throughout the tumult, was heard again "md the incident was closed for the time. Te is rumored that Devery will repeat bis tactics in the convention _ when it opens to-morrow. He refuses to discuss the matter any way. CONFERENCE CALLED BY HILL. There wili be a conference by the leaders this afternoon after the con- - _ vention zijourns, and something will probably be decided then. The conference will be in Mr. Hill's room, and Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Shevlin and Senator McCarren will represent the Kings County delegation. Some of the others who will be there are Elliot Danforth, Norman E. Mack, » Oharles N. Bulge: and Charles ¥. Murphy. ty disliked to have any appearance of dictation ER’S BOOM IS GROWL: ‘The latest phase of the gubernatorial situation gives Bird S. Coler the ‘preference, with some western man for running mate. Judge Charles N. ernor. A State leader who has himself been prominently mentioned as a com- ise candidate for Governor, and who is very near to Senator Hill, told an Evening World reporter at 4.20 o'clock this afternoon that Judge Parker ‘was out of the consideration, and that the tide was trending unmistakably to Coler. "He said that a1! hope of securing Judge Parker's consent to run had been abandoned. The Convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. CONVENTION GETS UNDER WAY. _ As soon as the Convention was called to order by Chairman Frank cone John B, Stanchfleld was named as temporary chairman. to the chair. Stanchfield's speech occupied nearly an hour, a review. Mr. Stanchfield was freely applauded as he spoke, especially when he Mr. Hill found that it was neceseary to call this conference, although It was his intention to we the question of candidates decided by the delegates, apparently without . Bulger, of Oswego, is the favorite for Lieutenant-Goy- Mr. It was a strong ar- sament of the truste, the tariff, Republican extravagance, the neglect of ‘canals and the other points embodied in the platform, of which it was Back from the shipyards to Sara- tor What ARE You FoR , Two Spot McMahon on Broadway, Saratoga. when McGuire declared he could not have a seat in the convention, The Uckets for the Ninth District admitting to the convention hall were given to Senator Grady to turn over to whoever the Republican convention boss-ridden, and called attention to the| Was entitled to them. The Senator, It of slates or a prepared programme in the Democratic convention as- * “At the conclusion of the address Hugh McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, was given a great ovation on his His motion The grizzled old war horse w: “first appearance in « Democratic convention in eleven years, rules of the Assembly govern the convention was adopted. 7 OVATION TO DE VERY. PS isitain 8. Devery was given a tremendous ovation when he entered ne | hall, both from the galleries and the floor. The band was playing when he came in. ne. delegation in thy Hery Jed in cheering for Devery. Devery was recognized at the door by the policeman on duty and He has a seat exactly in the centre of the hall, where saluted as “Chief.” * his almos!, white head is a shining mark. The first prominent Tammanyite to arrive wa heimer. He was accompanied by Rollin M. Morgan. The first outbreak to demonstrate that this convention is going to be “fireworks from stert to finish occurred when Daniel EB, Conway, of Troy, ‘ who is Sghting Senator Ed Murphy, of the representation, entered the hall. His men had gathered in the mid-galery and the cheers given him rattled the windowe. Then the convention abandoned itselt to cheering, and every politician who was recognized got applause. _KINGS COUNTY DIDN'T INDORSE COLER. A caucus of the Kings County delegation was held at 10.35. Journed at 11.10. They adopted a resolution to vote as a unit, though not without a Ex-Sewer Commissioner John T. Kane declared he would not abide by the resolution if the Kings delegation decided to support Coler atitf Sight. for Governo ‘The delegation did not indorse Coler, but simply decided to vote unit: Kane made a wild protest against the unit vote and declared he would + mal aye against Coler, no matter what the rest of the delegation would do, aay Cael DEVERY’S FIGHT IS NOW BEFORE COMMITTEE. (Special to The Evening World Correspondent.) GARATOGA, N. ¥., Sept. 30.—The Com- mittee ‘on Credentials, » before whom the Devery-Goodwin duel must be fought, convened at 4 o'clook this afternoon. - and spectators were excluded the acene in what 1s known as the from Staff vention, Working Like It is done in every case Committeeman from the dimposed. had no special tried his Ninth State Convention athe excuse for resorting to an execu- | Preaved as a disturbe “tive ‘Steslon was that the room was too for the crowd, but Ike Fromme, ) “has appeared as champion for ‘sald: “They don't want the to get hold of the way they you down, Chief.” 4 Says /Cat it Out.” hief, who was accompanied ‘er, Mr. Elkus, nodded a:sent & “Cut it out,” when an wve- reporter sought an inter- situation. E nothini’ to say Just now,” to the Ploymgent of repeaters by managers at the primaries. Mr. Elkue har ano davits to meet these, Practices to Godwin, The was hinted may be adopt the seats to elther of t tion. DEVERY FAILS ae counsel confessed. that {Apeelal to The Fvening Woild trom @ etar|men awed the highly Important negro Stata ere tM —Devery hdd an soxlous hour | iPod When the music ceased the Randolph Guggen-| known, but the big fellow’ came out It ad- je was a common one in every con- District Is so The calmer feeling now is that Devery grievances, and that he District methods on the and ought to be sup- Goodwin has « stock of amdavits ax purchase of votes and the em: ther stack of am- charging plan which it ed to diso, of the whole dirty business, is to tay he contestants and leave the Ninth Asae; Without representation inthe Eonvest ike TO GET TIOKETS, was reported, hunted up Frank J. Good- win and turned them over to im. When Devery went to sccure tickets for the 280 men who accompanied him to Sara- toga he-waa told that there were none available. Then he was informed that the names of the Goodwin contestants woula prob- ably be placed on the temporary roll of the convention, It being the precedent that the State Co«mmitteeman's selec- tions, where there [¥ a contest, are placed on the temporary roll, When the former chief heard this he called hia attorney, A. L. Elkins, and the two started for Senator Hill's Head- quarters. They were received immedi- Devery Wan Wild. What happened during the three min- utes he was In the room of the Smiling Harmenizer will probably, never be “hot under his collar” and snorting like a mad bull, He next’ tackled James Shevlin, whom he met in the lobby, and evidently Shevlin spoke words of comfort to him, for he cooled down perceptibly. ‘Then he made for Senator Tom Grady, the Btate Committeeman from Devery's Senatorial District and who had the convention tickets locked up in his in- side pocket. Grady was breakfasting with John 1D. Sexton, but arose and left the table when a trusty messenger ran In to in- TAMMANY TIGE BUSY EARL (Special to The Evening World from « Staff Correspondent.) . CONVENTION HALL, SARATOGA, Bept. M.—A day so sunny and balmy that aching heads became clear in the Influence of the pure alr, throats husky from all-night shouting of a chorus with ‘Mr. Devery evety, every, lost thelr sharp edges and of the workings of a clock. It was no wonder the delegates were siow in gathering in the great conven-| tion hall. Sitting out in the open and allowing one's self to be pelted by the | falling leaves was much pleasanter.; Even the hotel lobbies felt the influence of the fresh air without and were a most comfortable. An early rising band got busy about # o'clock and serenaded various head- quarters up and down Broadway, Wil- lam 8, Devery's band was on hand at the United States Hotel almost with | the rising of the sun, and Willlam 8. himself was not far behind. The cus- todian of the mascot dog Pump" went into the country and released the com- plaining canine. Dev When “Pump” got to the hotel and Mr. Devery got a shave, all’ was in readiness to ring the bell and let the car go on. On the authority of the head walters of the hotels such appetites as the Tammany delegates displayed this morn- ing have not been on view this sea- son, and it ts a peculiar fact that near- ly all the diners in the big hotels wore y and “Pamp” the Signals. vover the hall, The form him that "Devery is: coming. With his famous wicked «mile and-out- stretched fat hand the SilvemTongucd Grady met the bellicoss Devery half way, and then saluting the big fellow, marched out arm-in.arm cozily with him. Devery evidgntly told Grady what he thad heard and demanded his tickets. Grady did not hand them out, and then Devery shook first one fat fist and then the other in Grady's face. But {t wan no use. The Senator smii ingly replied that he should hold the pasteboards until the Committee on Credentials had reported. While the pantomime was golng on Charles F. Murphy passed by arm in arm with Frank J. Goodwin, who ex- penta to'sit inthe Devery seat. Neliher Ked up nor paused th their chat or betrayed that they were aware of the presence within # foot of them of the perspiring ex-Chief. After it was all over Devery and his backers strode back to the United States ‘Hotel to decide upon the next move which, It wax rumored, would take the form of an appeal to the courts In case he Is not seated. pe RS GET Y IN THE DAY. ain't got no sliced peaches,” sald the waiter In a surly tone. Deveryite’s Dread Threat. “I don't care whether you have or not," yepiied the guest, “but you bring ‘em anyhow, or the next time I soe you standing in front of Bub Nelson's Tl hand you one that'll put the kin! out of your hair.” He got his sliced peaches. Not a bake dozen of delegates had appeared in the hall at noon, the hour get for the opening of the convention, Dit the reserved sents and balconies were well fill with an audience in which women in fall hats ‘and summer gowns predominated. A fat spectator in a front seat at the hour of 12, and it broke down with a crash that could be heard all “There,” suid a’ man on the stage, “goos the Coler boom, Outside the ball th , dlegates, arenpat discussion of candidates for h places on the tcket for a ety to tale about the action. of the State Committee tn the case of Willam 8. Devery. . The sion of the € ‘ommittee to seat Frank win ul the Committee on Con- ed Seats decides the contest in the Ninth was generally regarded as giving Devery a chance to make another exons stand p! such as fell his way whep he came to town yesterday Watch Ont for Big Bill! If Goodwin is unseated and Devery ts allowed to come in after the conven- tion gets under way he will get an ova tion that Will shiver the shingles on the roo The Cantor boom, refreshed after a sound sleep, appeared in the Convention Hall this morning in vigorous shape, ‘The nurses of the assert that Can- tor will poll real votes on the first bal- Jot. He will be put in nomination by Jullus Harburger, Tammany leader of the Tenth, Tammany bodges and Tammany fa They went down the food line from fruit and cereals to the name of the printer on the bottom of the card. And the way some of the Tammany ‘states- waiters was most delightful to persons ho have seen these autograte brow- ests all summer, A, Vention, and the name ts that of mast who {# nat slow to claim that he assist. ed materially In the defeat of Tammany fast fall elegation of. 3,000 unterrified Demo- ee ena mm Tro ee an the pe This prom: rt sack or in Doctor and the Patient at the Grent He IN HIS ROLE OF ALL-ROUND HARMONIZER, h Resort, Sarntogn, “CHAPPIE” MORAN BANKRUPT? HA, HA! Kind Old ‘‘Aunt,’? Whom He Swindled, Now Applies to Have Hlm Declared Insol- vent. An application in ruptey was filed to-day b, M. Markham, of No. 35 seventh . against Charles Moran, alias “Chappy’’ Moran, Fred 8. Cruger, aitas George B allas Charles Cramer, allas C. B. Sey- mour, alias H. Cruger, She says in her petition that he fs now living at No, 3 East Twenty-seventn street. She alleges In her petition tween September of 1%) a of this year, Moran py “fa ulent pretenses” obtained from her $15,000. She further aliegex that between August and September of this year he gave a chattel mortgage to Theresa Willams, with whom he is now Hving, there bejng no consideration for the mortgage. This was done, she declares, to hinder and defraug hi« creditors, ‘The articles mortgaged include elect: cal instruments, diamonds, Jewelry, horse and runabout and household fur- niture. ‘ On the application, Charles M. Hough was appointed a receiver under a bond of $2,500, i Moran induced the petitioner to be- Neve that he was her nephew and she gave him various sums of money. MORGAN ACTS ON involuntary Mrs. Helen street HL. allas well, that be- «1 September and fraud- GATES HOLDINGS, It was stated on reliable authority this afternoon that J, P. Morgan & Co. to-day exercised their option on the Gates-Hawley holdings of Loulsyille & Nashville stock, and that this. st had been transferred to Atlantic coast intérests. > ‘The total holdings of the Gates-Haw- ley interests were 306,00 shares, Of this total 102,000 were bought out- a ok. The remain, a8 fay al an the option exercised, BABY FALLS THREE STORIES “Gertrude Fischer, twenty mnths old, while playing: to-day in the: front win- dow of her pereniac nome on the third ‘Twenty- | UP HIS PLAN, Secretary in Wall Street, Notes Operation of Re- lief Method: and Tells ‘Why is Will Garry. , ponte: BANKERS IN DOUBT.. |Gap Opened Is Too Wide Ad Way. Paved for Future-Trou- |” ble, They Think —Benelicial Effect Felt in Stock Market Secretary of (he Treasury’Shaw sp |most of the business day at the Sub- the ury {n Wall street, watching the of the monetary situation, | He was in the private office of Agsist- lant Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan before | the market opened, and for nearly two |hours conferred with leading bankers /and financiers as to the effect his action weuld have, : “The relief plan," sald the Secretary. houla in New York to-day, at least $40,000,000 In cash, “In addition it will give. the banks an Increase of credit to the’ extent of | $129,00),000, and should be adequate to! |meet all demands. Plan In Legal. When he was asked about the. propo- jsition to substitute savings banks’ se- euritles for Government bonds.as secur- for deposits. the Secretary sald: We will simply take the same gen release banks take. | “E ehaii require that these semurities Pinle-provf—that fs, that thew’ are | [so stable no Impairment of values can occur, “In other words, I shall not accept bond or other security which ts [not as good in London aa it is In New | York." | ‘Ie there any doubt as tothe legality of the plan to accept other than Gov- ernment securities for deposits?" “Nono whatever. ‘The plan is legal. Tt is within the province of the Secre- tary of the Treasury to make such | | changes.”* | He added that the plan was tem- |porary, and, while he was satisfed that he ‘would she. critielved, he wag prepared for’ h singelng! Something had to be done, and at once, he sald. Gap Too Wid In Wall street there, was confilct of opinion as to the wisdom of the Secs plan. Among ‘ conservative thera was a fear that the Sec- ad made the -gap too wide in agreeing to take securities, other than Government bonds for deposits, | Somo of the bankers, who would not permit the use of thelr names, said that | |a precedent which might prove dangér- |eus in the future had been made, It would give the relief that was needed, they admitted, but it opened wide the door for trouble in the future. Among brokers and speculators, lead: ers of pools and big market operators, there was a feeling of great rellef. The tlon of the Secretary saved many failures in Wall street. Steadied the Markets. News of the immediate relief pro- posed by Secretary Shaw steadied both the London and New York markets, and {ts effect abroad was to advance | the pice of American securities with a Money rates continued high to-day, but this was due to the shifting 6f loans for the October dividend and {nterest disbursemente, which are due to-morrow. They aggregate $81,000,000. Inciuded among those who. called on} Secretary Shaw to-day were: President George F, Baker, of the First National! Bank; President W. A. Nash, of the Corn Exchange Bank; President W. H Perkins, of the Bank‘of America; Vice- President Hine, of the First jonal and James A. Blair. These Iu Favor. Chairman Elbert, HW. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation, and James Stillman, of the National City. Bank, called in the early afternoon, “T simply valled to congratulate the Secreta said Mr. Gary, “In my opinion Ne has shown goo * sygement and I firmly believe his plan will reat way toward easing thes ta: ion.” Mr. Stillman remained with the sec~ time, Upon act is very President George G. Hams, of the Chemical Wwational Bank, ad this to hink Secretary Shaw's meeting the conditions here wi It will help the situation mate- President W, A. Nagh, of th lwxchango Bank, sald: he) Cora “Krom what { have thus far learnea of the Secratary’s plan, 1 think it'n food one. W. Cannon, Presi@mt of the Chase National Bank and. United Btates Bene ator John Kean, of New Jersey, spent} 2 brief time with the Secretary, ‘who 1s feported to have requested the ‘bankers to. increase thejr clroulaticn without delay, Several of them, it’ is under- Stood, promised that they Would do #0, — WANTS POLES ‘TO RETURN: Galleia Uiet Member Combig Here on That Minsto: VIENNA, Sept. 90.—Herr Stapineki, a Deputy of the Dict of Galicia and lead= er of the Polish Polish ePople's party ‘a that province, announces that he {s goin gto America ¢ olnvestigate condition there of Potfsh . immigrants. He will address meetings in several elties, try to induce the Poles tq re- turn to thejr Own, country, *arrange for vo a {raining and ofaghize Polish as nina 5 Seaueter i RO: ws effect of his newest plan for the rellef | if taking | hi BLOND WOMAN. Blue-Eyed Girl of Two Walked Away from Aunt’s. Home with “ Stranger.” ney BE HER MOTHER. a te ght Fair-hairea, blue-eyed Mamie Fisher, the ‘consolatfon of per grandmother's decHning years, hag dfsappeared from her ghome, "No. 2494 Becond ‘avenue, and all *! i nefghbors believe si’ has been The shita’s father Is ‘serving a life Sentence in Sing: Sing for shooting a man in a card game in the Bronx last year, and her mother’s address js not know, nor does her grandmother care ‘Very much where she fs. All she wants th thé child. ‘ When, the father. was sent to prison the mother broke up her home and Nttle Mamée, then hardly two years old, was given into the keeping of her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzle Fisher. Ogeasionally the child's mother vis- {ted her child, but these calls were in- frequent. The greatest joy of the little girl was to visit her aunt, Mrs, Kate Cummings, of No. 209 Kast One Hun- dred and Twenty-seventh street, only ja short distance from her grand- mother's. ° She often made these visits, and yes- terday went there and was playing about on the stoop In front of the house. Other children played awhile with her and then left to go to their homes. ‘When all of the children had gone Mrs. Kate Foley, of No. 208 Hast Qne Hun- dred and Twenty-seventh street, directly across tho strect, saw a blond woman, wearltig a brown skirt and cape and black hat, stop and pet and caress the child, Her kindliness apparently won the child, for Mrs. Foley says she walked away with the blond strange Mrs. Foley believed the child was only going as.far as the corner and pald lit- tle attention to her. jeral class of securities as the savings|<!° Walked Away with Woman. Mrs. Cummings became alarmed at the, absence of her little niece and start- eda search. No one in the nelghbor- hood had seen the child’ since she walked away with the strange woman. Mrs. Cummings does not believe this woman was the mother of the child, as she says the mother knew it had an excellent home’ with its grandmother and was perfectly content that it should remain with her, The police have sent out @ general alarm for the 1d, Pain Fisher says when the child left her house she Wore a black and white striped dress: She 1s rather small for » years of age. Mrs. Fisher, the dmother, fs very deat and’is‘alitiost Ptiroken’ ‘at the” Ata ppedtittied” of her lttle granddaughter. WOMAN ATTACKS TWO POLICEMEN, Pretty Miss Rachel Schauffler Was Insane and Is Now in Bellevue in a Critical Con- Naition: Two big policemen appeared in the First District Court to-day prepared to testify against a frail little woman whom they charged with having at- tacked them last night on Battery place, but their evidence was not given as their assailant Was reported to be in a@ erith cal condition In the Insane ward at Bellevue Hospital, For a week Miss Rachel C. Schauffler, of No. 2 West Thirty-sixth street, has shown signs of mental {mpairment. Yes- terday she left her home with the family of Miss Caroline F. Lincoln to visit in Brooklyn. After spending a ple: nt day with Mrs. Mary D. Ellison, of No. 63 Lefferts place, sne started for home last night, but while on the feriy-boat lost all control of her mental faculties. When Detective McAvoy and Police- inay O'Hearn questioned her as she atepped Into Battery place she bécame angry. She gave so rambling an. count of herself that they conducted her to the Church street station, She sald that she did not reme: wi she lived and when the officers tried ay examine her further she qrnocked ff the hat of the detective an the ater atiarply nthe face with her ltt the Jast two monthi woman has been living with eae at Plainfield, N. J. Bhe is the daugh- ter of a Vienna physi an. exceedingly ‘pretty blon Her brother been notifie her .mental con- ronounced setioun, cart Spplleation’ will be made for her. con: mitment to a private insane lum. HUNGRY, HE PREFERS NEW LINEN TC: FOOD Dying from aslarvation and exhaustion, caused by a vain search for employment. Daniel H, Fitegerald, fifty years old, a bookkeeper, of Scranton, Pa., was pleked up Unconsc!ous in front of No. 428 Broad. way to-day, Fitzgerald formerly lived at No. 16 Lackawanna avenue, Seranton, ‘and was well dressed. He badly ‘emaciated through lack of food, Policeman J. 8. Cogan sald Fitzgerald had come to New York about six weeks ago in search of work, He had trampea the streets ceaselessly looking for work fiyst as a bookkeeper and latterly for anything he could. ge! at one time but lost everyth4ig he had. An ambulance from, St. Vincent Ree adie called at ee s oa ovan, there was. 8 yer 109. Ri Yt reorvery, locanse of his WAS TONES ALED ZOLA, Autopsy Proves Death Came While Trying toVentilate Burdened Bed Chamber. DREYFUS FACES CRISIS. PARIS, Sept. 30.—The autopsy on the” remains of Emile Zola has resulted in an official declaration that he died from asphyxiation, caused by carbonic oxide fumes. A crowd’ of people, drawn there by curlosity. has remained in Zola’s house since morning, and his tragic death topic of conversation here, The funeral has been fixed for Friday, ) and interest is shown in the question + whether Dreyfus will'attend. ‘The Patre says: “If he dares to show himself in the procession the looks and. contempt - of all the spectators will be concen- trated on him, If he nides himself fh this decisive hour he will Gast to be his own judge or tne wor! a benefactor. The post-mortem examination of Zola's remains this morning Felted in addition to the official report that bi death was due to aspt lation ened, by carbonic oxide fumes, showing thet the novelist fell into a densely sat- urated atmosphere as he attempted tox open a window and was suffocated. Mme. Zcla, it was further gud her life to the elevated poaee ‘Mme. 2 fafactory as pouato edn ‘polio. of ee rible sh husband's death. isolation are indispen: heartrending fit of "angulsts when told of his death, which was only, comma) i cated to her this morning. It was fol- lowed by a state of torpor. Bho now ia! calm, but is eee to utter a word om Man is Crean an ii etration at the funeral and hes issued an appeal for, subscriptions to erect @ t to the dead novelist Ls “STATION DOORMEN’S PLEA. | An Appeal to the Mayor to Better Their Condition. Charles Steckler, accompanied by William J. Ryan, secretary of the Door- men's Association, made another. calf on Mayor Low to-day and asked him to do his utmost in bringing about the bet~ terment of the condition of the doormen attached to ‘the “pollce stations, called attention to the fact that he Mayor Low, said \ the matter SEQERERGNE Cone iaeal consideration, .. SHARKEY HOW IN PRISON cm Bail of the Man Accused of Causing the Death of Banker, Nicholas Fish Increased. toi $16,000. ites ‘Thomas Sharkey, the private detective who is charged with manslaughter in having caused the death of the banker. Nicholas Fish in a Tenderloin ‘saloon, | was arraigned before Recorder Goff im General Sessions to-day to plead to the indictment. He was represented in court by Brice & Hoyer, but! before the plea was en~ tered Digtrict-Attorrey Jerome’/asked that ball fixed by: Judge Nowbarger at: $5,000 be increased to $15,000. Counsel objected, declaring that fee! object of ball-giving was to bring -the accused man into court, and the fire! sum named -had, accomplished this,’ The Recorler granted the District-At- torney’s request, but gave Sharkey'’s counsel permission to make @ motion to-morrow for reduction of bail. Sharkey’s bondsman is at thi Convention, and bel pea nvention, inj creased securt evens te Seis Committed to the Tomb: ae ECCENTRIC YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE, Walter Davian Is Found: Dead in Broadway Hotel’ with Morphine Tablets at i" \ Side. Walter Davlan, eighteen years old, was found dead in bed in hig the second floor of the Broad’ at 1 o'clock this afternoon. call his death a suletde, but oo people say it was fro mheart ‘ Morphine tablets were found in. the rooom. Davian formerly worked. tor ‘Charles Samper in the Cable Building, at Bromd~ if Way arid Houston street. He was known ‘at the hotel. Hoe lost his Job\some ‘ ago of account of his erratic: hab {ihe young man went woe h nid t! Biya in 6 niladel fe went to the theatre last fn He told the po- talk Uceman that he had.been quite wealthy | {7 factor is @ tra dry goods hou BOERS’ HEQUEST. BERLIN, Sept, 30.—The Boor, front’ of = "\ vontinues to be the chief { A} ae |