The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 3

FOR MURDER. Hands. Visited Mrs. Rose. srounds at the hands of her ho Tombs withont b: Rone, who was shot urday morning by apartments, at street, iles a stor y which witnosses w barter and sale, over and over again, ~ man accused of her murder. After efght years of this duplicit she was shot and killed. secure a divorce. nating tragedy. Mother's Confession. Proctor, mother of the woman. I will tell of how this man forced my rebelled." to-day,” sald Police Capt. Haughey, }amence of the names Involved.” Bose’s First Confessfon. the police he said: “T he man who has caused my downfall.” appearances they lived happily. ‘The Inquest Opens. Quest. One of the early witn) appear in the room was Mrs. J. C. fe deep black vell on her fac Her face was wet from weeping. Attorney Hummel, was an early arriv, Tombs. He was pale, his ey swollen and red and ne seemed nervor joroner's Jury in Four Minutes Declares His » Wife Met Death at His Jno BAIL FOR PRISONER. bwitness at the Inquest De- claresHe Was Home When Adams and Other Men After being ont four minutes the | Coroner's jurysin the inquest Into agains: William McDonough, of Brook- the death of Mrs. Harry ©. Rose returned a verdict that she came to her death an the renult of ballet} band. Rose was committed to the Back of the inquest begun and ended to-day into the death of Mrs. Harry ©. nd killed last Sat- her husband in her ‘o. 3) West Thirsieth tell, elther now or at the trial, of the ef @ wife to rich men who believed her the sister instead of the wife of the after she had realized a comfortable for-|!me of the accident, at tune through her acts, she revolted and She had planned, according to this story, in her reform to rid herself of her hus- band, who was the actor-stage manager ef the Garrick Theatre and one of Charles Frohman’s leading lieutenants, by paying him $2,500 to allow her to He demanded $5,000, a refusal, a fow @rinks of whiskey and then the culml- ‘ANl this from the confessions of Mrs. “It's pretty hard for a mother to tell of her own daughter's shame,” she said, “but I know it, and now that she Is in her grave and safe from further calumny poor girl to pretend to be his sister when introduced rich men to her, of how he abused her when she did not return ‘with suMctent money and of how she “I don't know if it will develop “put certainly at the trial we will be able to lay bare the details of a ‘badger Game,’ the victims of which are many ‘wealthy men of New York and other cities. ‘This case will certainly prove | @ great sensation because of the prom- When Rose surrendered himself to shot my wife. I couldn't do anything else. Samuel F. Adams ts the Belle Rose was eBlle Burger, and an actress, before she and Rose were mar Ted fourteen years ago. To outward Coroner Scholer presided at the tn- to Proctor, mother of the dead woman. She was dressed in mourning with a and neva- slonally she lifted it for ® breath cf air, counsel for Rose, . but It was nearly | 0 o'clock betore Kose was brought into | the Coroner's court room from the were AUTO VICTIN 10 SK DAMAGES. ——-— Will Sue, William Mc- Donough for Causing Her Injuries in Cen- tral Park Crash. ed SAYS HE LOST CONTROL. Women Say Policeman Told Them Owner Had Been in Trouble with Machine on Previous Occasions, Action in the courts will be brought lyn who ran down Miss Bilzabeth H. Wood with his automobile tn Central Park yesterday. Criminal action will be comnanced and he also may be sued in the ctvll/ |courts for damages. Miss Wool, since her accident, has jhad eight fainting spells. The brain | concussion which she suffered gives the most alarm, and Dr. Storer, of No, 9 gecombe avenue, !s with her con- |stantly. She also is suffering from au- merous bruises. Lost Control of Machine. She Is at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Heyward, whose guest she was at the No. 832 West Ong Hundred and Forty-eighth street. he runabout In which Miss Wood rode was drawn by Electric King, a half brother of ‘she’ Abbot, and sald to be worth $10,000, with an unoficial | record of 2.14, Miss Wood and Mra. Heyward, who waa in a carriage ahead, both @ay that they heard the rumble of a big auto- mobtle behind them. Miss ‘Wood says Michael Nevin, who was driving the runabout, did not have time to turn out,, as the man operating the machine lost control and the big auto crashed Into the Iight vehicle, She and Mra. Heyward say the horse is a gentle ant- mal and was not frightened by the ma- chine, causing him to swerve Into It. Sarprised nt No Arrest. “A mounted policeman rode up after the accident occurred.” said Mrz. Hey- ward to-day, “and told us Mr. MeD ough, who lives at No, 36 Third street, Brooklyn, had been in trouble before due to his automobile. 1 told him to have McDonough sted and he said he would. ‘We were very much surprised when We discovered later that no arrest. had been made. My husband and his law- yers are in consultation now ju regard to bringing sult against Mc em GEN. BELA HUGHES DEAD. Was Pioneer Expressman and In- at War Survivor, DENVER, Oct. 3.—General Bela Hughes, one of the most noted char- acters In the early history of the West, diel at his home in this city, to-day. Mr. Hughes was ‘President, in the early sixties, of the Overland Stage and Ex- press Company, which operated be- tween the Missourt River and the Pa- vifle coast. He also was the first President of the Denver and Paeliic Railroad, and was prominent in other railroad (develop: |ments. He was born in Kentucky In 1816, and was distinguished 48 a sol- dier, having served through the Black- hawk War kith honor. $$ TWO CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR CAR, His appearance was as though he was! Eleven Others Injured in Fall- suffering great men\ He was plac counsel and the tw at anguish, talked earnestly, Assistant District-Attorney Garvan assimed charge of the case for the Btate, “The Inquest will be very short,’ sald Mr, Hummel, ‘ Rose'n Excuye for Hi Polley Peter W. Kelly was the first witness. He sald! "On the way to the Twentleth pre- cinct station in the wagon Rose said to Deed, ine; "She confessed to me that she loved Samuel F, Adams. 1 couldn't live Fx) er loye Hotton pee so Tt shot don't now ow man. times." i “Upon further questioning he sald that he had discovered them Thursday might with his own’ eyes.’ Policeman John J. Micha | wame ‘stor: in a seat next to his told the | in the ing Lift, Which Fell Four Stories and Brought Heavy Weight Crashing After. LYNN, Mass. Oct. 4—Two persons were killed and eleven others more or loss werlously injured tn an accident to | 4 passenger elevator at the shoe factory Jot A. EF, Little & Co. here to-day. A! cable parted and not only did the car, | which contained thirteen persons, fail four ‘orles, but a 600-pound weight de- scended with great force crashing | | through the top ‘of tt and crushing to! | Woman was taken o the hospital suffer- death Benjamin O. Crane, a foreman tory, and causing injurles to ances Herlihy, assistant fore- Miss In asking the policemen to identity| Woman of the stitching room, from | the revol was uni denial of the. shooting. 5 \, Charles Tionwell, the elevator man at the apartment’ pullding w \ tragedy occurred, was the n er, Attorney Hummel sald it KL Wit- ness. The State did not know why he had been called. But Mr. Hummel soon disclosed the reason,” Und amination the witness sald ° "I took Mr. Adams up to the, Rose eross-ex. remained there all night.” a night, when M Adams called?" as eq St: Garvan, fa M Ieott who called on Mrs. Rose?’ ‘Ye about once a He would @ome and stay all night nights ?"" Gurrett” Kinkata h arrett. Kinkaid, another elev: man in the Thirty-third. street apart. mente, testified: “T often took Mr, Adams to Mrs, Frequentiy | saw Mr Adams and’ afin Hose close together in ‘Like they ‘© kissing?’ asked Mr, s Hummel, Mr, Garvan asked inkaid if there AS another man who called on Mrs. | Rose. und he replied: + eYen: the: . age Gh ,there Was a Mr. Wellman, or Maid’s Testimony. The next witness was Carrie Peterson, the colored 18: * mald, who was with Mra, Rove when she was killed, Pie a Attorney Hummel asked her about a it Rose made to the flat on Friday. ‘the day before the shooting. These weié #ome of her statements: Mr. Rose called Friday and demanded 800." Mra. Rose gota’ razor and rai Pio’ the bath eoR aka nd Tn] 32.500 would t her her divorce. “T hoard 5 vce sercare he had from Mr, Adams. myaclt.”’ essary, ax there would be no| spartmonts Thursday, night ats o'clock. ‘Was Mr, Rose in the house all Thurs-| and was there a “Was Mr. Rose in the house on these |land line steam Rose offer Rose $100 for which she died. ‘The most sertously in- jured numbered six. ‘They suffered are: Mle) Fannie Moore, Miss Mabel Buckley, Miss Henrietta Howard,’ Miss! Winnle Keegan, Mrs, Bessie Johnson and Miss Margaret Connor. Five others | suffered less severely. that all the Injured w' It fa thought I recover, The elevator boy was tate this morn-| ing, and Crane undertook to run the car, It went up a floor, when it stopped. Crane jerked the starting cable, and the elevaton with! } ite thirteen occupants, descended rap- fdly, striking the wottom of the weil) with great force, Instantly the 6W-pound —_ balance | weight, having been snapped from its/ cable by the shock, fell upon the car. Tt crashed through the top, falling almost directly upon Mr, Crane and partly upon Mins Herllhy, Crane's chest was crushed in and Miss Herlihy’s skull was fractured. ‘The etevator was in- spected last Tuesday a German Freighter Towed to Port. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 3,—The Ley- Botstotnlan, Captatin Fooet, fifeen days from London for Bos- Mass. with a general cargo, ar 1 here thix afternoon towing th man steamer Palianza, Captain fifteen days from) Hamburg ork, witht a general cargo. ———— MINERS KILL BLACK DIAMOND, Wash.,, Oct. 3.— for New | An explosion of fire-damp ‘occurred in the south end of the fourth leval dams pald me $1 a week forlof .the Iawson Mine, badiy wreck. ing the mine and killing twelve miners. EL AEE Ee ree =o PICKPOCKETS AT | Frayer lost her pocketbook containing j Avenue, Mount Vernon, Is locked up at Inty from cuts and bruises, ‘They | far as the fourth) ETN ese THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1902, HOW BEAUTIFUL MISS WOOD WAS NEARLY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE COLLISION IN CENTRAL PARK. DIRICTION OF RUNAWAY AFTER Accaner THE HORSE SHOW, Polite with Their Victims and} Smart with the Knives They Use Getting at Valu- ables. (Spectal to The Evening World ) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Oct. 2—Pick- pockets are active at the Westchester Horse Show, and Pinkerton detectives have been employed to protect the wealthy exhibitora from robbery. The thieves carry a sharp knife, with which they cut out the vest pockets of the men and dress pockets of women. ‘The pickpockets are well-mannered and well-dressed, and when they brush up against a victim say “I bem your pardon; {t was all a mistake and T am very sorry Detectives say the thieves are pro- fessionals from Manhattan. Postmas- ter James Moran, one of the directors of the fair, lost his gold watch. 8 R Purdy, of Somers, was robbed of his watch and $2 in cash, while Miss 8. her fair tickets and cash, and six women well known In soclety were also robbed. More than 10,000 persons were in at- tendance at the fair. The feature of the day was the judg- ing of twelve saddle horses, the com- petitors being Mrs, H. H. Good, Mrs. Henry Siegel, Miss Marion Clausen, daughter of Park Commissioner Clau- sen; Miss Ethel G. Rockefeller, Mra. William J. Steel and Miss Marion Hal- loway. Miss Rockefeller won a red ribbon with her entry, Lady Alice, ‘The fair sex also predominated in the class for fifteen combination saddle and harness horses, the exhibitors being Mre. H, H, Good on Thyra, Miss G. B Whitcomb on Treagh, Mrs. E. C. Kirk- land on Sweetheart, Miss Helene (hal- kladt on Nigger and Miss May Deering on Nataile. MYSTERY IN ThIS WOMAN'S DEATH. Mount Vernon Man Locked Up While Police Investigate Cause of the end of His Housekeeper. ey Charles Bl Rico, of No. North Fourth Police Headquarters in Mount Vernon awaiting the result of Coroner Banning's| inquest into the death of Mamie Smith, his housekeeper, who died under pecultar | circumstances in the Mount Vernon Hos. pital at midnight. Dr. George C. Weise believes she diet from the result of an assault, The Smith ing from convulsions, In one of which bruises which, the phyalcians believe, Were infilcted elther by a man's fist! or some blunt weapon | The patient aiso had a black eye. She did not recover consclousness after | being admitted to the hospital, so the| avthorittes could not ascertain how she came to receive the bruises, Bl Rico says the woman fell out of bed, but this the physicians say could | not account for the many bruises on the dead woman's bedy. ‘i Further than that, El Rico refuses to | talk. ‘The police are making every ef: fort to clear up the mystery. OLD SWEETHEARTS TO WED. Stamford School Teacher Goen Went to Marry Flance of Youth, (Special to The Brening World.) STAMFORD. Conn., Oct, 3.—Mias 1. © Williams, a school teacher of this city who {8 past fifty years of age, has left here for Rhelnbeck, Ia., to marry 0. J Boynton, a prominent business man of that pla Mise Williams and Boynton were en- gaged to be married a quarter of cen- tury ago, but the troth was broken and her youthful sweetheart later married another, Two years ago Mrs, Boynton died and recently the widower renewed the friendship of former days. by opeu- ing a correspondence with Miss Will- jams, with the result that he again pro. posed and was once more accepted. ‘The ceremony will be performed imme- lately upon Miss Williams's arrival at the home city of her second-time fiance. a \ Siam Prince! Coming, | SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 4—The Ham- burg-American ilne steamer Fuerst Ris- marck, which safled for New York to- day, had on board the Crown Prince of Biam, Chowfa Mala Vajiravudh, court this morning tyethird stre gering along Twenty-third street. Sud- denly the man sank to the sidewalx ‘The officer hurried to.his side and found he was unconscious, Bellevue Hospital, to which tne NAVAL OFFICER'S BODY GOES HOME Lieutenant-Commandsr Bro- naugh’s Remains Sent from Jersey City to Hopkinsville, Ky. The body of leutenant-commander W. B. Bronaugh, of the vattlesaip Kear- farge, Was shipped to Hopkinsville, IC this morning after Impressive funeral services at the Brookiyn Navy-Yard, At 8 o'clock the officers and men from the battleships Massachusetts, Alabama, Indiana and Kearsarge assembled at the Navy Hospital, on Flushing avenue, where the remains have been lying in state since the death of the officer, ~The coffin was simpiy draped with an American flag and a wreath from the officers of the dead man’s ship was at the head. Chaplain Helms, of the Ki sarge, conducted the services, which were remarkably short and simple, The body was afterward taken by four marines to the tug Narkeeta, The bands from the battleships led the parade to the tug through the Navy- Yard and the marines were In command of Capt. McGill. ‘The tug bore the coMn to Jersey City, where it was placed on a train to be carried to its last resting place, In the South, Mrs. Bronaugh and her daughter accompanied the body. or DIES AT AGE OF 94. Prominent Catskill Hotel Man Passes Away. Charles I. Beach, one of the best- known men tn the Catskill Mountains, died yesterday at hla home in Catskill, at the age of ninety-four. Since 182 he had been proprietor of {the Mountain House, and thousands of New Yorkers became acquainted with him in this wa: His father war one of the original members of the Catskill Mountain Asso- ciation and built the first Mountain House. in 1824. Mr, Beach leaves a widow and two sons. RIALTO ROW ENDS IN POLICE COURT, Armstrong, Accused of As- sault, ls Discharged and In- structed to Make Charge Against Complainant. Paul Ann's, Armstrong, the author of “St was taken to the Jefferson Mar- ket Court to-day on a summons and charged by Burton Pittman, a theat- | tical manager, with assault, Armstrong dented the charge, stating that Pitt- man drew a gun and threatened to kill im. ‘This, he said, wa sdone in his owa office in Knickerbocker Building a few days ago. Magistrate Flammer asked Pittman if It wera true that he drew a gun and he she dled. Her body was covered with! id he did, but only after Armstrong had threatened to kill him Magistrate Flamer fn structed Arm- Strong to make a charge agninst Pitt- man for threatening to take his life. Armstrong's joy WAS so great over the outcome that the magistrate called him ha rk and told him to change the charge fo that of carrying a revoiver, Counsel for Pittman pleaded guilty. to the charge for his client and asked the © reopen the assault charge This thp court refused to de. Pittman was fined $10, STRICKEN IN THE STREET. eman Conroy, of the East Twen- ond vet station, was on duty t First avenue and Twen- t when he saw a man stag- Poll tyne nroy summoned an ambulanc tation the man wes taken. He was placed {n the aieohollc warty The ambulance sur- geon, Dr. Hyde, from alcoholism and epilepsy. ind he was suffering Nothing was found in the man’s cloth- ing to ald In identification, He t« ap parently about fiftv-five years old, 5 fot 7 Inches In height, 130 pounds w with tron gray hair and mustache, He @ coat and vest of mixed and white striped trous- black lace shoe: oem No matter what your WANT, the Sunday World will carry {t to some one who,can supply it. It is the medium for the exchange of Intelli- gence among tho people, from | Young Abe Cohen Did Not Knocked Father Out on Sidewalk. so bad that he was arr Street Court Kven now that he is ! school.’ was arraigned befor ly. He is a fa his duty to his parents Abe listened with his head Tespect- fully bowed until he was dismissed from the court. Outalde his father was walt- ing. He took hold of him firm tending to lead him to school fore the Judes. He started to fight. solemn words, Cohen took him back to court. again? added some more. this time wit Cohe s00n they were out the youth laid out his fighter. lyrtea Abey took to his hee! Sweeney, who took him back to cour’. O'Reilly wiped his spectacles in amaze- ment. “D-didn't he go to school? he asked. “T rodder go to de chal! tan sghool,” cried Abe, juntor. “AN right,” snapped the Judge. “Try the Juvenile Home and see how that sults you. SANE GIRL SAVED FROM AN ASYLUM, Is Alleged, Relatives Had Her Sent to Institution for Insane. A pretty, blue-eyed young woman, a deaf mute, was taken to Superintendent of Outdoor Poor Merwin's office thin morning, having been brought from the Long Island Asylum for the Insane at King's Park. She told a pathetic story of alleged domestic persecution. The young woman's name is Mary Doell. Her father, George Doel, tx sald to be a painter, Iving at No, 658 Broad- way, this clty, Mary Is a daughter of Doell by his first wite. She sald that her stepmother appeared to entertain a violent dislike for her, and that about three years ago, on her complaint, Mary was taken to Bellevue Hospital for examination as to her sanity, and then sent to the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane. Mary says that. owing to her being deat and dum, the authorities at th Manhattan Stete Hospital did not dis- vover that the-r was nothing the mat- ter with her until after two months had elapsed, and then she was discharged, Subsequently, the girl says, she was sent to other institutions for the insan the last one being ¢ wang Islan Asylum at King's Park, At this inati- girl, by questioning her in writing, that belonged tn Manhattan She appeared to be very bright and intelligent, und showed no signa of in- aanity. Dr. Bower, the examining phy shiclan of the Charitles Department, ex- amined her, and on his recommendation mmunicated with C! jouer Folks and it was arranged tha the girl should be gi i the City Hospital on Black w When this was communi girl, her eyes danced with joy rm LAND GIFT TO HOSPITAL, Ayerles a Give Clty Lots to Passalo Institution, PASSAL J., Oct. 3—The Board of overnors of the General Hospital has re- lved a gift of forty-five city lots ad- Joining the grounds of the hospital ‘The donors are Mrs. Aletta M, Hage- man and Mre, FB. Aguata Grinnel. Boch are heirs of the estate of th Col, Ayerigg, and own considerable in the city of Passaic. conser © estimate of the value of the property in $92.50, ‘There ts ft in In perpetully, given to the hospit ‘xo etipultion nd the OD OOvTED LBS SHOW 3 S OP CRA WH ACCLOENT, AND COURSE TABEN BX PESCUERSD FROM CARRIAGE GATEA JAR TO GOOD FEELINGS The Jacksons Banged It and | heighbornos and the @Wrights' Smashed S ARRESTS ING. | HOURS FOR BD. W 0 jp and an old book " Want to Go to School, and | Hired Man It, Then Family) even as Feud Was Taken to Court. Little Abe Cohen, of Willlamsburg, {9 ed three differ- ent times to-day, Three times in three hours he was a prisoner in the Ewen trouble between in Calyer atreet er a gate that ses of Mrs. Vinzendore Jackson, | . and George Wright, of employee of Brooklyn, and tt} the Hebrew Juvenile Home, his father, who lives at No, 162 Geigel street, and the police, are not sure that he will not make trouble Wright Impl and Mra. Wright used to . but some time ago they about some trivtal and the feeling between them | grew bitter. There was a big gate which stood Ve- tween the two houses, and every time opened ft foll against the wall Whenever a Jack- he or she slammed the be good friend had a falling out again. About ten days ago nh was arrested upon complaint of his father. “The boy Isn't wicked," the father told the Magistrate, “but he won't go to Wittle Abe, who le twelve years old, Magistrate O'Refl- herly sort of man, £0 he treated the “bad boy" to a lecture on of Wright's house. son went out, Mrs. Wright had been and she complained to her hue the gate and the slam- Wright's wall. But Abe had only been shamming be- | And about While there rang in his cars the Judge's| That {s where Thoma borer, comes in. is employed by who immediately ordered him to “knock the stuffing out of the gate.” Sharpe obeyed and Mra. Jackson sent for her husband who, coincidentally is On behalf of Mra. Jack- son Policeman Jackson arrested Sharpe, arraigned before O'Reilly in the Ewen Street Court to- What!" cried the Judge. ‘Back Abe grinned. Thinking that he hadn't lectured him enough, Judge O'Reilly warmth and zeal tnut would have melted the heart of any doy but Abey | © Dolicaman. Again the boy was dismissed but as the street Pavement with a tu: of hi ech thee Woull have one credit, toa prizes| 1n the examination it transpired that the land upon which the gate stood ts owned by Wright and that the gate wua erected by Jackson. knotty problem probably go into the ctvil Judge O'Reilly says Seeing that his father was incapact- but was captured after a stiff run by Patrolman ‘At the taird arraignment Magistrate ployed by Wright. Was Wright And are dam- who was only the question tearing down the gate? ages due to Jackson as bis right for the destruction of his gate? GIRL PUPILS PROTEST HEARD, Because She Was a Mute, It Mayor Low Will Help Gradu- ating Class in Their Fight Against Transfer to Another Avout fifty-five girls, members of the | graduating class jn bh 106, Madison avenue and One Hundred | ®¥ly hay ; and Nineteenth street, called at the | olden cur Mayor's office to-day to protest against | action taken by transferring According to Lillian Sanders, the} two years old_and another ttle t 184, at Lenox avenue |lite of the family, There have be —————— membership in scholastic i | ‘The girls have refused to attend the MAN TOSSED A new schoo! owing to these reasons, and | also to the fact that there {x pl in their present senool. esident Burlingham, {fd and President Can- id them he would} ig Held in Jefferson Market| me 1 would have to stop drinking via} Court to Await Result of this morning Mayor Low tution the matron learned from. the | to straighten Burlingham’s According to Mixs Sanders, Supt. — CROKER IS STILL OUT. { Along Without Me,’ a an Interviewer. Supt. Merwin decided not to send her} to the Manhattan State Hospital, Ho] arities Commis- | j morning and held witho hundred time | stre replied Richard | The | has be said not less than Croker at Wantage yesterday Assovlated Fress asked of the New York Democrat vention’s work at Sarato anything now Maybe !f]in the id the reports T have seen nobody any said {Stunt sent bora Aying Into the middle nothing. and do not int get along without me.’ tile Rebellion, a m= | to Done favor of the Firs: resident of that Peres Velasco, bas beep Gruamied Little Chap Wanted to Go to School and Walked Many Blocks Looking for One. WENT TO A_ STATION, Anxious Parents Find Him in Care of the Police After Searching Through the | Hospitals. | There te rolot o-day in the home | of Mr. and Mrs 1 Hemp, at No, 61% Vast Sixteenth street. for Edwin, thelr thrensveareoll boy. h en found. All vesterdas the anxious parents heir child and tnauired tala and poitce stations efforts were of no o'clock last night, ome word that he avall unt when ca Shad been | Wearing a red Uttle red t waist he & sult with and white ted £ about 9 o'clock with 1 slate ahtly under hin arm namma that he was noal lik» the older ch smi 1 right, baby. Come hom in’ He had never allow rug the kinaergarten, a block e that he AT J away, and Mrs, Hemp felt | would content himself with playing reat school with some of his little compan- |tons in childish sports. But soon it was noon time and little | Bawin had not returned. At 3 o'clock | no sign of Edwin caused Mrs, Hemp to feel alarmed, and she went to the near- est drug store and telephoned her hus- band, who ts a clerm in the Board of Health Department. On his way home Mr. Hemp stopped at Police Headquar- ters and asked that a general alarm be sent out, ‘As the sergeant at the East Fifty-frst Street station-house was looking over his blotter about 11 o'clock last night he was astonished to hear g childish voice saying: “T twled to go to tool, but T tant find }it an ‘de stweets 1s awful hard an’ I'm | kinder tired and losted.”* The sergeant stood up and looked over his desk. There stood a remark- handsome Nttle chap with lo: It was Edwin Hemp, It was not long before Headquarters was notified and Edwin as once more tn the arms of his parents Mrs. Hemp sald to-day | most crazy yester ave two. oth “I was fen months—Edwin is the pet an | many cases of kidnapping of late that » Hundred and Fifteenth street. | {twas enough to make any mother asserted, barred them from ieee when her child disappears.’ BABY INTO STREET Hjs Cruel Act—Child Is ina Precarious Condition. ) said he was John Dono- London, Conn., was a rson Market Court this i to awale old ql of tnjur! William Harrigca, of No, who he tossed into the st me to town yesterday rdrinking considerably, the po- He walked down je 9 front stood a baby carriage in which waa the o vd son of Mra, Mary Harri f that addr Donohue looked the carri and the baby and in in- Donovan ¢ Teo 4a. and at Dete Broderick, | et station, who Was hind Donohue. at ind placed him This he did af diMoulty, for crowd Was ’ etd do rderick told Magistrate ne child Was In a precarious JUST RAN AVY. Hudson | oyt any distress. I feel sure that he = P Comptroller's Charges | Against Institution | torlnstruction of Deaf Mutes Refuted. ‘THE STATE INTERVENES,. | Board of Estimate and Appor= tionment Postpones Fur- ther Examination of the Accused Officials. Judes Cohen, representing the officials of the Institution for the Improved Im- struction of Deaf Mutes, appeared be fore the Board of Estimate and Appor- | tlonment at ite regular mecting to-day to preesit a statement In reply to the | charges of Comptrolier ‘out, The | Board inst week ordered that the of- |ficiats show cause at to-day's meeting {why the city should not withdraw Ite jAnanctal support. | Charges Over, | In view of the recetpt of a letter \from Superintendent of State Charities |W. R. Stewart requesting the | Board. |to ing until after the 1 completed its report, he matter went over until Oct. 14 Judge Cohen critic J the charges and the alleged haste with which the Comp- | troller “rushed {nto print." He sald: | “It was premature, Somebody's zeal outstripped his discretion. This board has no authority to act in the matter of a Sate institution. The statement submitted by the Comproller is a ques- tlon of form and bookkeeping and falls to show that any funds went otherwige than to the benefit of the inmaes. Misappropriation Dented. ‘The imputation that there was @ misappropriation is unjust, ‘There: should de no presumption against institution or against the men wi have devoted thelr time and interest ities The board took up the consideration | of abrogating the contract awarded to |Jamea Mundy for the removal of gare bage In Brooklyn, After hearing Com- missioner Woodbury the Mayor suge © ested: be “Give the contractor @ show, you have your remedy.” No action was taken by the board. MAJOR WALLER ON DUTY. Samar Campaigner Ordered to Philade!p! $ (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 3—Major l. W. T. Waller, of Philippines fame, to-Gay received orders directing him to leave Norfolk on Oct. 10 for Philadelphia, for recrulting duty. This is Waller's first regular duty since his return from bis campalzn in the island of Samar and — his court-martial for alleged cruelty & natives, — i STEP BY STEP. Coffee Gets in Its Fine Work. Watch coffee drinkers and observe that practically every one of them has some form of incipient or fixed disease, Mrs. F. N. Wright, of San Fran- cisco, Cal., tells her experience: “E was 20 years old before I ever knew the taste of coffee, and before I com- menced drinking it I never was troubled in the least with cot Won, but after drinking coffee for ;one year I became constipated to | Such a degree that I had to resort to. | drugs to overcome it. uy “After three years drinking coffee T had cultivated a chronic state of {constipation and other ann |symptoms became manifest, The first thing in the morning I had a headache come on, a feeling of nausea, and these symptoms would | persist until I had drunk a quantity fe of coffee. At first I did not associate these symptoms with the habit of coffee drinkin, I thought my sys-— tem must be run down, and I ; | glad that coffee, instead of p drngs, Roulasplleye the weakness, Like many pedple I did not reason from cause to effect. | “About this time I had an elderly” nurse in my employ who complained every morning of similar symptoms, _ and when I suggested mineral water, ete. to her for her biliousness, she said, ‘Nothing in the world but my coffee will relieve me when I feel sa | badly." My husband began to com- | plain, if he did not get his coffee at a certain time, of queer sensations In |the stomach and head. I became alarmed at these coincidences and came to the conclusion that coffee had as strong a hold on us as whis- key has with the veriest drunkard, About this time I was taken il! with inflammatory rheumatism, and the _ |two doctors who attended me told U tye a coffee or remain a cripple, as they. could not treat me if I persisted in using a drug stronger than the drug I needed. “My husband and I agreed to try an experiment, and commenced the juse of Postum Food Coffee. The leffect was marvellous and taught ng some valuable truths, and now we | would not touch a cup of coffee for anything. His business demands ; the utmost concentration of brain | 4 force continuously, He now looks like a new man; he has had no head aches or bilious attacks for some ~ months and digests al! his food withe | would have been a wreck if he had kept on with coffee. : “after I began using Postum ” | soon recovered from my attack of rheumatism, and In a few weeks | could walk about again. IT am longer troubled with constl headaches, nausea or rheumatisn I firmly believe that the contintedt s use of coffee becomes in time! ae” hurtful to the human system as holfe stimulants. I know my and my husband's both d this clearly.’