The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1902, Page 2

Ks t NC TO 00 NDE NINT the Pumpocrat Leadership Next Year. -*owLiNG OR NIX!” A SLOGAN 1 Give a Whole Street to the Erie Road Will Hit 'Er Up with Free Lunch and Free Beer. Alderman Dowling tm (ail aod atrainht, And in his limbs he'a quite conplat fre # ball from Tammany Hall MY land at Devery'n § nth Dimerict Campaign Slogan. * “Hurrah for Dowling! He's the next leader of the district!" “it's all over with Big Bil and hin crowd, We're never happy in the Ninth ‘unless there's a fight on, and from now On it's a tight to the finish,” “Dowling for leader next year, no matter who the maa {s, Croker himseif couldn't, have the leadership! now, we are so stuck on Dowling. é “After Dowling, whd? Nonvay! Nix! ix!” : A New Order of Thin *‘Phese expressive sentiments Indicate _ the new order of things political whieh are developing in the Ninth, made fa- mous by Big Bill Devery in his stirring fight’ ngainst Sheehan and Goodwin for the leadership. A new champion has arisen ‘on the political horizon, and he Is the redoubtable Alderman Dowling, he of the cherubic smile and the ailent tongue—the man who holds magnetic sway at tines over the Roard of Alder- men In this fnstance allow a reminiscence to briefly prevall. Scene: Alderman Chamber, the mem- Rers in their seats, Adjournment hour Ras approgched. Bowling arinos, ap- ‘proaches the clerk and says as though his Voice Was husky from a cold: "Read General Order No, 678,004,92,705, But for Wenven’s sake read it in a whisper, Clerk reads in a whisper. “All in favor will yote ‘Aye,' contrary ‘No,’ " shouts the Vice-Chairman; pound. Ing the dewk with his kavel. NIt seems to be aiid It is carried. He Just Woke Up. “wilat's that we voted on?" exclaims Ono .weepy Alderman, aroused to a sudden realization of his responsibilities, The resolution was a veritable fran- @hise granting the Erle Raliroad the oquire a west side strect and xclaimed the Aldermen nd We not know it? Not on your Dowling! You can't pull of those juicy Aldermanic plums without us knowink Something about It.” And the vote just Hecorded was reconsidered and Dowling lost, OFT was a close shave for the other Aldermen, but it evidenced Dowling's nerve, and if there is anything In aman thet the voters of the jilustrious Ninth Imire ‘in aman it is nerve. So it came to, pass that Dowling was selected to hedome Devery's, and incidentally Shee. han's and Goodwin's, opponent next year Inthe annual fight for the leadership. Not to be behind the times In any de- gree Dowling has already started that fight which is to break forth in full po.itical violence a year hence. He Pay aiready had several parades and contemplates a great outing on the ice ia Central Park for his constituents (When the fee forms. Lawa Parties and Chowders, When spring blossoms forth he will have May parties and lawn partles, fund by the time the primaries arrive there will have been clambakes, free lunches with free beer, and moonlight excursions that will have made the fame of Dowilng—like that of Mr Doo- ley in the song—great throughout the tand. “And who ts paying for it all?” as 4p, Inquisitive person to-day. aying for it? Why, the Bri road people and’ Tammany Ha one of Dowling’s henchmen. ‘Tammany Wants him for his nerve. So do we and as for the Erie road, didn't he want to give them a street for nothing, And. bealdes, didn't he come ear doing SILVERSMITHS G0 QUT ON A STRIKE. Half of the Whiting Company’s| Men Quit Work; Men at Other Factories May Join Them. it About one-half of the 00 silveramiths employed by the Whiting Manufactur- ing Company, at Fourth street and La- fiyette place, went on « strike to-da after the noon Tuncheon hour. It had “been reported that all the sliversmiths | of the clty would quit work ) “Shortly before noon President Bulkloy, “the Vice-President and Treasurer of 1h: @bmpany held a conference with rome of the members of the Brotherhovd of Bilversmiths, but ald nor succeed tn Preventing a sirike. Th tha Brotherhood said that all the eliversmiths in the city would | ‘be on strike, which will not end untii | their demands for a nine-hour day, in stead of ten, \# granted. Other firms that may be attectea Wiffany & Co., Dominick & Haas, Alch Bros., Fuchs Bros., Mase to-morvow R Manu By) facturing Company and Shiebler & Co., )f Brookiyn. The Gorham Manufo tt Company, whose factory is in idence, R. 1., has not been affected, | AFTER FALSE VOTERS. One Hundrea W + Ine im One Court for Suspects, the past week nearly one hu: pts have been Issued by Peuel in the West gide sic puty Trvenieahy General Wi ¢ < jes fOr the appre- legal electors, who, faa tiots the polis-to-morrow Big Msabeatik da 1s Going to Give an Awful Swat in the Fight for the) Fexy Poiitician Who Wanted to| chairman of |} FULL TEST FOR * VOTING CANCHNES fj Five Are to Be Used in the Greater City To-Morrow in Very Widely Separated Elet- |. tion Districts.» |ONE IN MAYOR'S PRECINCY. Oppoftunity to Be -Glven City Offi and Party Leaders on Each Side to Observe How Autornatic cial Vote-Counter Works. The voting machine, which has bee so successfully used in Rochester and other citles and which was tried in one election district In Brooklyn last year, is to ftve a more extensive trial to- morrow Five of the machines are to be inpus and if they prove as successful as Is an ticipated, It is probable. that a me will be made to have the t election held with thelr exclusiv machines will be Taree in Brooklyn, one In Manhattan and one in the Bronx, ‘The election districts have been chosen with a view to giving officials of the city and representatives great parties ‘ally seo how they work The in Manhattan will be set up In the election district of Mayor Low, the Thirteenth Election District of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District, at Six- ty-fifth street and Purk avenue. The Bronx machine will he at » avenue, the Twenty-f{th Blecti trlot of the Thirty#fourth Assembly Dis- trict. Thin ts the district of W, H. 1 Eyé¢k, Chairman Sxecutive Com- mittee of tte Republlesn County Com- mittee. The ofthe tw n opportunity to person Brooklyn machines will be placed | In Con uoller Grout's “election district, | in the Assembly Dist nn Michin 8 district-of th t ssembly Disiriet, and in the voting p elect of John J.’ Shea, Wax # Chairs mon ot the Kings Co Donucyatte Comatiee ere ts 'Y reason to ba'tere shat the machines will nrove. satistastory. aist Seat there was not Pilg stest Ntth wok the meening th as ted In Col Deey's Gistilet 1 the nature this iatrict t r “l Long © any of the othuss in the shiv result was known within ton mltites after the polls close! The machine is an automatic adder so.that when the last ballot Ix cast It only has to be unlocked for the total to The fact that the machines are in tive widely elty will give an to be separated parta of the early Ine on which way the vote Is golng and will, enable the average makers to fgure out pretty closel: ich Way the city ix going lure before anything lke the full count la known, — ae OFFICIALS DESERT CAPITAL. me to Ald Their WARRINGTON, | Nov. otwiths|to reach Oyster Bay at 7 o'clock this) standing the fact that this Is regarded | evening ‘ as an “off year’ In politics, an unusual- Secretary Root will not go-to New ly large number of Government oMeiais | York with the Prestdent. He will stop have gone home to vote. With the ex-|{n Washington untH 4 o'clock this after- fy atten of the Secretary of Btate, there! noon, when he will take the Congres- Washington to-day. and department in| sional Liniited for New York in order ception every Cabinet officer wil} vote that he may be at his home ta vote his home to-morrow.” Seqretnry Hay's [early to-morrow morning legal residence Is in Washington and he has no vote. All the Cabinet officers excepting retary Hay and Secretary Hitchcock, have’ made speeches during the cam: pal Secretaries ndy, Shaw and Wilton, ‘remaining on the tump to the close, Many of the assistant fires have also gone home tov In the case of the Interior Departm both the aselstants having ieft the hat purpose, It Was necessary for dent to Uesignate an Assistant General as acting Secretary of ior to sign the official mall. tn and a relatively larg pod in the other ARGUED POLITICS, THEN WAS STABBED Long Island Man Ge Man Gets Pocket Knife in Spine and May Die—, Assailant Arrested. | Daniel Rankin and James Parnell both of Long Island City, couldn't agr as to the probable dute of to-moe- | row's elections, They were standing in| tr “Pat” Devine'x auton, in| o Juckson ayenuc, when Parnell drew «| pocket-knife and stabbed Rankin re- | peatedly in the body, and face . 1n oyggof the thrusts the blade broke | off short and remained imbedded Ran ne, Hy may ( effects of the latter wound Lell wad arpeated and heNt to aw Wt of Rankin's: Injuries, eas sin Court | Henr Deeree, LONDON, Noy. 3.—The Dike of Cam bridge's granddaughter, Mrs. Olga Ham- fiton, who is a daughter of Col. Augus- Fiteg |tus Charles Frederick wa jgranted a diy that her hush ton, had dese guilty of mise w the nd had an unknown her, duet with gourt-room was filled with soclot many of whom had been presen at the marrluga of Miss Pita: ¢. Who was noted beauty. Among those Who then sent gifts and congratue | lated the brid were the Prince | Princes« of Wiles, Mr, Hamil Hamilton, relative of th: @ Son of Bir net, and is Duke of Abercorn, E. A, Atsyant TO WORK FOR CHINA, WASHINGTON, Noy, 8—Alfred &, dessup, of New York. now head of th testin| in the supervising ar. the Eng ‘Di |wos nappy, {a and | | f ROOSEVELT SPEEDS NORTH 10 VOTE Terminates Hunting Trip South and Will Reach Oyster Bay Home This Evening. WASHINGTON, Novy. Roosevelt ieft here for New York Roosevelt and his party reached this city 1 Brandy, Va., shortly before noon, ‘The President {* in excellent he known at once. It does away with|health and spirits, having enjoyed his fan Immense amount of fix » and | outing greatly Were all the voting to be done by thix ma tionnintea j means the whole vote of th would once eatin) DIE Lorn AP Ce randy, be known in two or three hours after |after his arrival, the President held an the polls closed. Informal reception, many of the reai- dents of that town and vicinity embrac- ing the opportunity to meet and sh hands with him. ~ A:nong others, President met probably his only sake In Virginla—Teddy Teddy Is a bi rowed prously che arms of other as the Prestdent chucl him under the chin. Washi = “ Arriving In Washington, the Baton OMce-Holders Flock |i irda a apeclal train on the Pennay!- vania Railroad. STECKLER EXPECTS AHEAVY LABOR VOTE. ‘There was an alr of complagent con-| rters of Jurtite Adence at the headanu Alfred Stecklay to-day. 1 supporters brought tn rom all points of y from the Crowds reports and especia aor Which Is expected to give a g0od ac Post-OMce Department. over 10) z fs of division and! de} Count of Itself to-morrow. His hame Pee AetE: RG ca enema hate columns of the Lforal Demoo- ou ork Demoeracy on the offs q Hiatles Steckler, brother of the popy- lar Justice whowds known all over thy | aide ‘aa the poor sans, Judge, uring, the twelve years he gato ath Municipal” Degtriet Bench, + 1s that Justice Ste nit Se 4 more than 40,000. will be thee BELO it Ju duties nitions to hin, publi Court of the Supreme et RRISON SEES A strictly Part Vi, HORE OF MOTORY: is Burton who w an earnest, hi ing ¢ : against discouraging odds ext ing the hough weary, quarters in the Atter golnys over palg, manage “TD have male the district as % YO) Distr ries, yAtlt he hig ca Wiliis Hol reiMctlve ase now Wholly uriter the there are oy partly the dll this prinat roUs and onda. trees my rty ective Of pr ve rated sreand by tial aftort ; ke as me fi his Isa district tus col proud to represent end eaance to win oud in that beltet, that } any man wou | ARBITRATORS FIND STRIKE, Conl Peace Commisstoners 9,000 Tdle Mem in Hasleton, a) 3, them the ors appeating to coma ixalone! St atigatt. : “Maaieton to. re of the the men now on strike me men who were on st Aud who How sre still Commission, the Pi Drid the’ order Convention 1 Into the o rer! the he eapite ¢ of x aye guestot the ope Hetore rerurning to work. These oy Treaty are ise Ry. the Ana Wente ange a Yo, and ors fen ros Ve vet es hate ae refus erators te to obey the 2.—President name-| party | The President expe comforts county, na and the Greater Adlets plural- himself is not worry mit Id attending ‘Tairteenth ® District, a his head- |, Hotel Bartholdl, ‘to-day. NO Bald: a canvass « ts | i tna: ‘and’ peraonal appeal have am CoMtident; wing when the returns 1 belleve'f have and Iam very Moet | With 9,000 this morning commenced h adittons in There they can strike oO} Bitlke dent’ to return ey Want to work and are strikin align agreemen joum MAGNO phe TA: |i» in Mr. ake the his Kea | of in has am= for ain= olre ten | Mn Ing rike | rep- re the to 3 Te rae~ and ioe SOLDIER BOYS WANT -” George Dunn THE WORLD: nonDay evening! NOVEMBER 3, 1902 RI} VAL STATE CHAIRMEN WHO CLAIM VICTORY FOR COLER. AND. ODELL, RESPECTIVELY, COAL PRICES T0 GO |DIAMOND DEALER UPAFTER ELECTION?; NOW A BANKRUPT, Some Dealers Predicted that|Asserted He Was Robbed of Advance Will Be Announced; | When Cold Weather Begins. There wos no change to-day In the pride of coal. Delers charged $6.00 a ton for domestic sizes, but reported they had little on hand, Several dealers expressed tne opinion that after election there will be a de- clded Increase in prices, One dealer Lge 1 that the pressure brought to bear by the operators to keep down the retail price was for political pur- poses, and that coal will go up again before the end of this week, no matter which party wins the election. Other dealers think the price will remain where it Is. “This rate of $6.50 a ton ls not the price of coal," @aid one dealer. “It Is the price of some conl, and that some Is very little. When cold weather comes after election and people have ta have coal the pricgof coal will be a differnt story.” Soft coal still holds at $6.50. Commissioner Hawites, of the Depart- ment of Docks and Ferrles, was to have opened bids at noon to-day for coal to be suppited to the Department, but no bids were razelved, This is the tifth time bids ha en advertised for, On Sept. 9a bid of $10 a ton was received, which the Commissioner rejected. Since then no bids have been receive ——— MORE ARMORY ROOM Squadron A.Wants the Eighth’s Home, ahd It Would Go to the Bronx. Two propositions were submitted, to the Board of Armory Commiugioners to if accepted eventumlly, will e the location of the Eighth Regl- and will give Squadron Aa large for Its own uge. Major Bridg- thé Squadron, ‘sent. communt- | and appeared in person to ask warters to his ment, armor man, the the Board to give larger command,» He sald that Col. J. M. Jareta, oF the Eighth Regiment, was willing to turn over ‘the Bighth Regiment Armong, at nety-fourth “greet; to the squadron! of thé regiment got & new armory inthe! Bronx. Col, Jarvia sald that most of the men were residents 6f the Bronx and for a long time had earnestly wished to Ro further uptown. Capt, Wilson, of the Second Battery, who haw secured a site in the Bronx for his battery, since the armory was) | burned. at ‘Thirty-fourth street, was | asked Dy General Smith if he would be’ willing to have’ thé battery in the same| I He woukin't agree to this, ~The matter of giving the Elghth Régi ment Armory to Squadron A and build- ink a new armory for the regiment Was referred ta the committee for New Honk County, conslating of Gam, smith, Preaident Fornes and Secretary Well Gal, George Dyer and Lieut Cor Hus. Vanderdlit were present to urge hat increased stamilities be accorded the Twelfth Regiment. Col. Dyer aid ths regiment! had in- om ellehtly over, 200 men. in s men now. He explained that men he | ronittons in the olty’s Hat on, the same social stattis with the n, thereby having nothing to do with thet outelde of Fogimental aritie, 1 he explained, was foun the regiment such bette: renee fairs, and were ig Important! Gems a Month Ago, but Créd-} itors Make Charge of Fraud. A petition in inyoluntary bankruptey was filed with the clerk of the United States District Court against Abrahath H. Fretman, a wholesale and retail jew- | eller, of No, 48 Maiden lane, to-day. The petittonary ereditor is the diamond importing firm of Bruhl Bros,, of No. 68 Nassau street. According to the petition, on May 9 last, Bruh! Bros, sold Freiman jewelry to the amount of $2,000, no part of which has been pald, It 1s also alleged that on Sept. 15 last Freiman made payments of | many hundreds of dollars to ¢ ain un-| known creditors in order that the should receive a greater percentage of the amounts due them than other @redi- tors, A still further and more sérious allega~ tlon Is made in the petition phat on O% 3 fast the supposed bankrunt remov valuable merchandise of the value, ‘ot $15,000, all with the intent to defraud his creditors, Barly in October Freiman ported to the authorities that he ‘had been rophed the night previous of many valu- able gems. The Outglars, it Was .as- sorted, had gained an entrance to his room ‘and stolen the diamonds “whe ho sleat, ‘Freidiian, who lives at No. M7 Bast Eighth etreet, told the police that, v1 tring he took a small package con alning unset diamonds warth 415,00 and’ put them under Ms pillow. In the same room with . bit in another bed, Jslept his two ons, both grown, Noth: Ing ukirmed Mr. Frieman or his two | |gons during the night, but after he had | dressed himeelf the following morning }ant” started fo get che diamonds he fonnd to bis amasesent that they, were BO Foye & Hirschfeld, attorneys for the frefitors, stated torday ‘that Frelman had called bis creditors together and made this explanation of the logp of tie gems, but (hit the creditors {nwisted on malig the application to have him fe- clared a bankrupt, The lawyers sald the Mabllities were greatly in excess healt ck the assets, CUBAN CHILORER MAY BE DEPORTED The eleven ‘Cuban “children” who. ar rived in this countgy on Saturday and havé sInce been detained at Ellis Isla) will probably be sent back to Cuba, ‘The Board of Special Ingutry reported 40-Aay to Commissioner Williams, ofthe Immigration Department, that “ite | St were unanimously {n favor of explud- {og the children. Charges have been mide by the Gerry Soolety that Mra, Tingley’s Ingtitution in California | a suitable place for the education of 1 little strangers, . An appeal will probably be taken trom this Ralston, but pending further actlon the chfidren will remain In the private sult of rooms bel to the Ce ‘Commie: oy ner on the thie joor of the Elis land building. As a precaution against o eipling and excellence of won un unt's plans for the Twei sevond Regiment Armory were atopied” ae NOTABLES COMING HOME. LONDON, ev, amas a—The Line Lo. Dh spgeny yale ath ss Liverpool’ on Wednesday, for New tone will take over twa hun eat dred and ft ud ings Rt Mand ite [reau, among other thThgs. Pa ead Marquis are ‘Watch the Dome FOR RESULT. OF THE ELECTION: TUESDAY RIGHT. eee excavations on Park Row, The World tins from the Pulitzer Building election night.’ They will be given at the Uptown Office, Broadway, 37th street, and at the Office, 125th street, 7th avenue. The World will signal the result as usual. : RED LIGHT if Odell wins, WAITE LIGHT if Coles wins _ RED.AND WHITE if resft ts in doubt, v0 WANTS T _ AUSSI NOBLE? ‘Offers Heart, Hand and Title for Girl with $50,000 Dowry, 4 Age.or. ' Religion. WROTE TO BOARD OF HEALTH One of the Young Wonen Trere| 4 : Said She'd Rather Have a Ple Baker, but Maybe «You Woudn't. * President Lederle, of the Board of Health, has fecelved: a letter from a ‘Russian nobleman who eyldently. thinks ttlat the Board of ‘Health of New York Clty is a municipal matrimonial bu- ‘The letter ‘which was received by President Lederle this morning says that the writer ls seeking a wife who has $60,000 in ther own fight. Private Secretary Wadsworth, who, at the direction of Dr, Lederle, laid the chance tefore the Health Board's employ and says they all advanced good reasons as to why they wouldn't wed a Russian novieman, even where there Was no money consid- ration, M Jack is only foreman in a ple * sald one miss, “but he is good enough for me." Another sald all the Russians she had ever seen had long whiskers and dte things, and. she detested both} » communication read: “{ address myself with the request that you will Inform me whether 1 ca’ put myself In correspondence with an American young lady with $50,000. I am « Russian landholder and a noblé- man. My futher Js a general and my mother a noble lady from Livonia. 1 Sp Gi n, Fresich and Russian desire that the young woman shall td an honorable family. Iam twen- ve, and a young woman not older| woura please me best; put tf she should | be older IT have no objection, and the game applies to hér religion ‘Address P.O. box No, 505, Province of Grodno, Ruaéli Dr. Lederle has a8 yet made no reply, aac HEIRESS CHOSE TO MARY IN SECRET. Mount Vernon Girl Wed a Year! _ Ago Surprised Parents and " Society with News. Kuenitza, (Apectal to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. ¥., Nov. &— Boctety of Mount Vernon Is talking to- day, about the secret marriage of Miss Blizabeth Brush, heiress and daughter of ex-Mayor Brush, the millionaire man- ufacturer, to Walter A, Almy, which vecurred.on Nov. 18, 1901, in New York City. ‘The news of the runaway majch was told:for the first timo this forenoon, “Dr, and Mra. Brush were jnformed of the wecret matriage by thelrdaughter, and .when they recovered from their surprise decided that the arfnouno@inent shoukl be made public Immediately. It de gpl that Miss Brush's parents wete riof opposed to her eholce and are ohagtined, over.the way in which the knot Wag tied, The bridexroom ts prominent in New | York insurange circles azd well known hese, being a member of several of the leading clubs. He moves in the best social circles. ‘ My. and Mrs, Almy were sweethearts at school and for six years have bien quite inseparable, It Was agteed by the townépeople long ago that they would be married, 4 a DEPUTIES ARRAN( ARRANGE-DUEL. Margain de D “Pion MaMichara wilt Fight To-Morrow. | Maeiile ae Dion ands sera ithe peg 2 Soe Petite epubliaue, this_mornil etc on, thé sone have ‘hot yet Leen Gecded ion un arta: tary for the peal: 4 nery, diecusston See ee el tle Ricmaad'a tases a ste pa ait MAL, Bruneat and Doar Fat Im River. ‘The body of an unidentified nan was found: inthe Hudson ‘River at ‘the foot df M@rty-second street this morning. It was that of a man about wiry. 4 Wiese ‘old, 180 pound Sy Ht, dare hat, «muse overalls. und per, I edhe Shen a ‘and belt wround the to the subway display no bulle- Isn’t- Particular About Her young Women in the |. wae tion fo8, to-morrow's weather: FINE WEATHE ELECTION TO-MORROW, The local weather bureau to-day made the following prognostica- ‘It will be good election’ weather, with probably no rain imthis State. It will probably be cooler in aha the*westerti portion of the State, but the temperature will remain ahout stationary here. the city will be partly. cloudy; probably. R FOR The weather SEAYS. WOMEN FOR FUN OF IT. Awful Work of a Mysterious Maniac in Boston Suburbs Causes Widespread Alarm on All Sides of City. CLUBMAN I$ SUSPECTED. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Not a,woman in the suburbs of Boston dares veftture out of! doors at night withoat an armed guard fot tear that the mitirderous individual who pas killed tWo women and injured at leAst four éthers by beating in their skulls with an tron bludgeon will fall upon them and deal to them the same fate, Who isqthis mant ts the-problem on which the whole Boston police force i$ yorking, Suspicion points to a member of one of the most prominent families in Boston. He ts a well-known clubman BIC FIRE TRUCK 15 OVERTURNED. : Two Sakis at Hurt and eavecal Others Bruised When the Hook and Ladder Falls While * at Full Speed. TRYING TO SAVE CHILDREN. Two firemen were hurt and saveral aghtly bruised by the overtuening of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 12 at Pawen- ty-first street and Eighth avenue this morning. The huge macttine was trav- elling at top speed in answer to a one- alarm fire at Twenty-seventh street and Eighth avenue when the accident oc- curred. None of the men Is serioumly Injured. The streét was well lined with people When the alarm struck. Suddenly the sharp clang of the hook and ladder gong was heard coming down Twenty-first street. Tho, horses hed been lashed to and a member of a dry-goods firm known In almost every city In the United States. He has disappeared from his home and the police have for the time boing lost track of him. He ts supposed to be Insane, Motive does not enter into any of the lerlmes. The murderer only attacks women, but they are women with whom he could not possibly have an acquaint- ance, His victims have come from ev- ery station In life. They have not known each other and have had nothing In common, Just Delights in Murder. While some of them have been robbed, this motive has not Inspired the crimes. A fendish, maniacal delight in murder seems to have been tho only impulse whieh hes guided the murderer on the trails of his victims and given force to his blows. That his victims have all |been women Indicates to the minds of the police that the man 1s a degenerate of the order of the awful Whitechapel murderer who earnell the soubriquet of “Jack the Ripper by reason of his ter- rible butchery of fallen women in the | London slums twelve years ago. The weapon which the Boston mut- derer has used invariably has been an iron bludgeon taken from some scrap pile, His method ts to come quickly on some lone and unsuspecting woman, strike her down from behind and then beat in her skull with blow after blow The murderer's latest victim was Mies Clara Morton, a nurse of the insane asylum in Waverly. The crime was committed. within the very shadow of tye asylum building while the nurse vas not off the grounds. Without warning the man éprang upon her, struck her several times and fled, after robbing her of an Insignificant sum. She died a few hours later in the hospital. Bent Her with Iron Bar. ‘The latest crime was committed with- in the grounds of the asylum and with- in the very shadow of thé main build- ings. Miss Morton was ‘crossing the : sprang upon het | Stounde wencritg and teued her ein heavy blow ffom a piece of iron, As the Woman jay upon the ground the man beat her over she head until she was un- Conscious, ‘Then he ¢scaped, aud the Woman Was taken to the hospital, where she died. Within men have Brookll uwenty-four hours three wo- been assaulted tn Somerville and Afiington, None of them was seriously Injured, although felled by blows from behind, All were ren- dered unconscious and none seems to he able to deeveive the assailant, All were alone, however, and had no warning of thelr qe The sien GescHptions of the mur- de} rabout forty yours ot rown clothes, Is at ant veg of eight inches in height ang ‘bout uunds, aig n Morton" slater of his latest viet au al very strong, sand it eh a muscular man to would & Good ac- count of her ibintean “the: man ‘struck from, pehind, Her throat is all torn, showing where the fingers choked he fo If breakfast is a good. x or breakfast will be su “H-O makes me hurry,”. you, make the best of it; eat the 3 food that will do you the most y who have a habit of getting. a_gallop and the immense truck was swaying from side to side. A number of+ men were clinging to the sides. Just as they reached the corner the steering man gave a' twist to his wheel, and the rear truck liinged swiftly across tbe firat car track. ‘The horses had turned into Elghth avenue, and the driver was urging them forward, In a moment the rear wheels had struck the far car track, and the’ great truck turned over and fell across the street with a crash. The men who were hanging on to the laaders were hurled in all directigns, but all éseaped with @ few bruises, ‘The most severely injured were Thi as Sheridan, driver, of No, 203 West ‘Twentleth Street, and F. §. Pless, tiller- man, of No. 107 East Seyenty-fifth street Pfess had his leg injured, while Sherl- dan was bruised about the body. Both refused to go to @ hospital and remained with the truck. Almost miraculous were the escapes of the tillerman and driver. Both, ap is the custom, were strapped to thelr aeats, and when the crash came there was no way for them to escape. They straggled to break from their bonds, but they wére powerless. Their comrades went at ence ~ to their assistance, They were quickly released, as were also the struggling horses, and @ hurry call was sent to/the New: York Hospital for an ambulance, When it amived the surgéon was toki by thé men that they did not need his services. ‘The accident occurred during the rusk hour un the Eighth avenue line, and for nearly an hour, while men were righting the truck, the cars were blocked. ‘Phey, extended in a continuous line for’ more than a mile, and most of the passengers were compelled to walk or transfer, ‘The blaze waa at No. 381 Wighth aye- nue. Little damage was done. MAY RETIRE SERGT. OATS. ” ola OMver Summoned to Appear Before Police Surgeon Suffering from general debility, Police Sergeant Patrick Henry Oats, sixty-two years old, attached to the City Hall squad, has been cited to appear before the Board of Police Surgeons for ex- amination as to his physical fitness to remain longer “dn the force. Com~- missioner Partridge thinks he is getting too old to perfoun his duties, If \t is discovered that he is physically incompetent to continue on the force he will be retired on a pension for the rest ot his life. Oats Is sald to have.saved the greater, part of his salary ever since he was patrolman in July, 1865, He was at ane timé head of the Broad- way squad. Heinse Mine Cave-In Continues, BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 3—Masses of; rock continue to fall in the Heing Ratus mine here. The Rarts city e-ing: during which a dozen narrow eeeapes, were recorded, is now fea to most serious in the RISES, of Butte , mining. — Oliver, poor raat with », to for them, H-O ig not simply lain oatmeal. Tt is the best “i