The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1902, Page 12

HERIFF DIKE MAY BE DUSTED... Legal Point, Paes Say, Like-| fy to Result in Seating W. E. | Melody in Kings County and | ‘avatidating Incumbent’s Acts SAYS He Was to Have Served Until Jan. |, but May Now Have to Get Out to_ Make Room for Man Recently Elected. Brooklyn lawyers over upset to-day Which. It is assert fbruptly the term of oMce of “Sheriff Dike and install William BE, Melody nee, but will invalidate al! official acts of Mr. Dike sin ov. 4 Melody 1s the Sheriff-elect who w: chosen by a popular vote on election to succeed Mr. Dike, whose term w. fupposed to continue until Jan. f Mr, Dike appointed by Gov. Olell to fil fA vacancy enused by his previous re- |, Moval of Sheriff Guden, and the ave {fon now at Issue Ix as to what of time such appgintment was for | and lawyers of the Dem- opinion that i Politicians ocratic faith hold to the Mekdy. under the of the case, is legally have taken possession of the offic the County Jail at any moment o his election was certain. Many prominent lawyers hold to this opinion and quote authorities to confirm their argument. Among t O'Rellly well-known a advances the following argument “Bection 5 of Article 10 of the § Constitution provides for the filling vacancies In ves and gives to the power of preseribing tho! vacancies, but 8: "No. person ap- pointed to fill a vacancy shall hold his} office longer than the commencement of the political year next succeeding the first annual election after the happening of the vacancy,’ which, applied to the one creaird vy the removal of Guin, Grjzzled Veteran of Five Wars Arri means that Mr. Dike's appointment | gould not extend longer than to the} first of Janus 148, and then only the event of there having been no ¢ method mits tt cot having eri at two y sion 1 of Ant! nxed the term of 4s provided by of the State con moval of Guden a yy was + which would exis Pan. 1. 1m, uy slesa It was fMled by some method’ pre Seribed by the constitution, | Major-General Adna R. Chaffee, the hero of five wars, who has just arrived at his headquartora on Governor's Island to | take command of the Department of the East, gave to The | Evening World his first Interview since assuming his new | position, Gray and grizzled by more than forty years In the vervice, and now In his (ifty-ninth year, Gen, Chaffee Is a strong type of the American soldier who rises from the ranks by sheer force of ability to command. “The finest soldier in the United States Army,” is the | miring estimate his brother officers place upon him Gen. Chaffee holds strong and clear opinions. “An occa- tS | sional fight Is a good thing for a nation," was his view of f Malody. and Ci | what Sherman thought was “hell.” “It strengthens the t | race, puls virility in It; makes men read men, the kind of | men you feeu you can depend upon when there's trouble In the alr, % been created by t f-moval of Guden continued until the when it was whose him of service had commenced, and| His aquare jawe shut tight as he expressed this convic- , "tn rerve ton; then the strong chin shot out, aa It has a curious habit having been appointed, can of doing, like a gun carriage bringing a plece into action, Beceeaucnuy pole ree on Iorexist ch “Let wars cease altogether and a nation will become effem- Bharelection of Ateloc ~ inate," sald he. “Of course, wars Involve loss of life and sequence. ceased to ‘be sh vit ‘ine anos property and the {nevitabie penalty of sorrow to many SEL Otelily vite tig case of the Peo. Mearta”’—here the stern face softened Mghtly—"but It brings sey toler which ia renartes cin. Its reward In a renewed and vigorous manhood. And It Is 7 New York Reports, page 370, which he contends is on all fours with the Mr. ¥ lod the matter had been brought to his at- tention and now was under advisement my bellef war will continue as jong as this world whirl Out came the chin again and down came a hand, heavy, hard and tanned by the sun of many climes “Then, too," with the shadow of a smile playing along the nes of the tron-gray mustache, “war makes history, and young people like to read history, They gain a certain strength from the history of wars.” admitted this morning that Social Uphe: by his counse}, “You do not belleve that civilization will ever succeed in making war impossible?" he was asked. “I cannot bring SAYS DADY OWED 1 do not.” was the decided answer. myself to belleve in the theory of universal peace. So long as thore Is enterprise and progress there wil be contitcting | forces and clash of opposing Ideas. I believe the war of the q | future will be a war of cominece. | “And do you think the striving of commercial Interests will | lead to sucial upheaval?" The General glaaced nervously out of the corners of his But When De Wyckoff Wrote | keen. deep-sot blue eyes, overhung by shiggy, aggressive brows, before he answered: You are wise enough to know that He Had Taken That!—witnour my tenting you—that this thing will—must—come, but that fs something of which I do not care to speak.” Amount Col. Dady Asked for} “you nave litte fan in the power of arbitration?” “Why not? What is there in the effect of arbitration that His Arrest. | 1s permanent? Take the coal strike, for Instance. The} | Board of Arbitration which President Roosevelt selected Is} an excellent one. It Is composed of able, thoughtful business FLORIDA, | 2°". 14! whar do those mon know of the differences which are cxpected to s ° Are they Intimaiely acquainted with the conditlona which demand adjustment? They are not DETAINED IN GEN. CHAFFEE ON WAR. Command of the Department of the East and Gives His Views of Various Subjects. IT MAKES MEN. >| © €9$$OO4096666656-0699 50009 | ives at Governor's Island to Take! ‘oal Operators, neither are they miners, Their knowledge of ihe situation Is necessarily theoretical, Therefore the result | of thelr efforts, like all such efforts, can be only temporary.” There Will Always He War. tere the nes in the face—lines worn by the racking trials of the rebellion, by the cunning that matched treachery on the frontier, by crawling on hands and knecs to find the Spanish Moe at il Caney, by facing the barbarous foe In China, and by patiently meeting the guertila warfare of the Fillpinos—deepened into seamy furrows of thought. This found expression In the remark: “There will always be war, and the world and humanity will be the better for It."* Curtously enough, the man who won hid stars in the wars of current history, considers these wars of comparatively Mttle moment, “There has beon but one war in my time, and that was the Civil war,” he sald. ‘Phe Spanish, Chinese and Filipino wars | were mere ‘scraps’ In comparison. In none of these latter | Wars were there great contending forces of almost equal! strougth. In the wars of thé past few years the United States has not had a worthy enemy.” This seemed somewhat like discounting "Teddy," and the question was asked: ‘What do you think of Roosevelt as a wagrior?” “Well, now really,” replied the General, with a smile, “you would hardly expect me to artswer that question, would you? As to the American soldier of to-day, Gen. Chaffee sald he considered him made of ihe right stuf for a good fehting| the glory of machine. "The only difficulty,” ‘he added, “is that the term | of enlistment Ix too short. T should like to see it five, even ten, years . Likes Work Anywh “Are you glad to get back to civilization?” he was asked. “Yes, {1's pleasant to be here, but I should have liked to remain in the Philippines for at least a year longer had it not been that Mra, Chaffoo'a health demanded a change There in still a great deal to be done there, and I should have liked to have had a hand tn ft. “Do you anticipate you will Ike your work here? “T lke work anywhere,” was the response, made more em- phatle py the shooting chin, and the rifle-fire eyes. “What T don't Ike Ie not having work, But T guess,” with a enap- pish ‘bite at his cigar, “I will be able to find enough to keep me fairly busy in this department." Gen, Chaffee was born in Ashtabula County, O, At tho | age of nineteen he enlisted at Warren, O., as a private in| the Sixth Cavalry, and served through the Civil war. From| 1865 to 18% Ne was on the Western frontier fighting Indla and the following year was in charge of the Fort Leaven- worth training school. Afterwards he was in command of | the cavalry training school at Fort Riley, and in May, 189, he started for Cuba, Since the Spanish war he has been with the American forces In China and the Philippines. Capt. Titus, chiet of detectives, has received a telegram from Jackronvyille. Fla., announcing the arrest there of Joseph De Wyckoff, Detective Edward Hughes, of Headquarters, started this morning to bring De Wyckoff to New “When Col. Michael J. Dady returned from Ha where he had Installed 5 water-works and other public tmprove- ments, he called on Capt. Titus and Nanded him a letter he had just re- geived from De Wyckoff. The latter his secretary while in Cuba and died large amounts of money for This letter said that the writer q taken about sit.dn, which he hed ae. him from C eutering tity a dtspute Col Asked De Wyckolt’s arrest on fk of larceny or bezzlement, This nk (Col. Dady was informed that | of ormer secretary was ny etal cksonville. © nes f be Wyckoit refuses to come to New Without the formality of requist, a Kk or more Up-State Man, Gossip Said, Had} Woman Placed Driven His Wife Away and Taken in Another Woman. SYRACUSE, Noy. 4.—Willlam Prue, Westville, Franklin County, was fatally shot by a mob while defending his home against attack, Neighborhood gossip sald that Prue had driven his wife from home and sarily in Cuba Zar several year taken another woman to live with him y he was a resident of Chicago, | Whitecaps then determined to puniah are went to) Gu &/nim and attacked the house. The Sheriff is Investigating. sODUB, N. Y., N extreme cruelty to made againat Mra, this town. She has {ity sion is thirty-five years olf made his home with his wite The charges up the case It 1s charged that is seven, 18 covered Mrs. Smith has stu flesh, pushed her oft her up in a dark al dy, He Is said had differences with the Brook- clan for some time. E HIS AUTO SLOW. who said he was ‘was arraigned in the West eit charged with run- ile on Riverside Drive eh & cole of fapeed, ROUMANIA HITS BACK. Jews Not to Be Allowed to Act in the Courts, BUCHAREST, Roumania, Nov. %4.— The Disciolinary Council of the Rou- menian Bar, has pubiished a decision that only Roumanian citizens may here- after practice law or act as clerks of! by | lawyers, ered ‘The decision ts aimed directly at the Jews, who, form peas majority of the CHICAGO, were destroyed by SHOT BY WHITECAPS|STUCK HAT PINS IN. TO BEAUTIFY THE Her Husband for Extreme Cruelty to Adopted Daughter. bond by her husband, who accuses her of abusing her adopted child, ppear aimoet incredible, and had not the child's father taken it Is said the would have caused Mrs, Smith's arrest. child has lost her voice reason on account of as a $50,000 Wareho warehouse of the Barry Transportation Company at the foot of Michigan street about $50,000. The cargoes of two Barry Mne freight steamships, which had been @igcharged during the stroyed. TIS SAID. Under Bond by SUBWAY STATIONS, Green and White Tiles to Line the Dome of the City Hall Station. lov, 4.—Charges of a child have been ©. M, Smith, of been placed under An interesting bit of subway work is now In progress at the City Hall ata- tlon, Skilled workmen, expert. mosaic and tile workers are bullding the orna-| mental dome In the etation itself, Btrange to say the work is being done from the coiling elevation upward, the tiles being laid face downward and cemented together on a skeletonized frame of wood. Four arches will support the dome, the ttle girl, who] TRAE are massive structures of stone . an ire bricl the inner gurface bei Maen dteeth van led in green, "Along the surface of enc! ese supporting arches are to be a high porch, shut| placed partly, cone electric. lamps ttle, and that the #8 in the interior of I {hs dome itself, will make the station ai Nght as day, neighbors 1 2%.—The office and] fhese were placed the Ailing te fire brick, When Anisned the “nie or | rer Bag ties will fo Interior of the one two siainwraye tena loading t $2, ots sta- oe Sol esos The loss is : | BLACK OR WHITE, 40 Cases steel practicable and bids fair much needed remedy for the building and maintaining of fine roads in every section of the greater city. is feasible. than the butlding of granite or asphalt | roads demany ¥ Steir) responatb’ tnt framework will ‘ba ravugved and the tae tv fae : TAINENG UtO vata ants ry MOUs Stern Brothers Millinery Dep’t << First Foor Newest Models in, Fur & Chiffon Hats for Evening Wear To-morrow, Special Values CHIFFON HATS, in black and colors, ERMINE FUR HATS, GREY SQUIRREL FUR HATS, $3.95, 4.45 $4.45 $7.75 Sale of Ostrich Plumes $2.50, 3.75, 4.50 50 Cases Blankets — in the most desirable weights and sizes at Exceptionally Low Prices 10-4 size for single beds, | 11-4 size for double beds, 12-4 size for extra large beds, { Figured Silkoline | for double beds, 200 { Fancy Silk, cotton filling, $2.25, 3.75, 4.25 . $2.65, 4.62, 6.85 « $4.50, 5.50, 7.75 Also the following Special Values in Comfortables V plain silkoline back, for double beds, 85° $2.08 On the Seccnd Floor in their Underwear Departments A large collection of Silk, Alpaca, Sateen, Gloria, Moreen, Moire and Jersey Top Petticoats And in Addition will place on sale to-morrow Taffeta Silk Petticoats in Black, Black & White and Changeable Street Shades at $5.75, 7.25, 8.75 « 9,75 West Twenty-third Street. STEFL ROAD 10 BE READY SOON. Heaviest Traffic in Town Will Be Sent Over Murray Street Section to Test New Pave- ment. Within a week truckmen, automo- bilists, hackmen, as well as bicyclists, will be afforded an opportunity of test- Ing the efMfcacy of the new stretch of steel roadway now being built on Mur- ray street, between Broadway and Church street. The contractors hope to have the first bit of the roadway fin- {shed in a few days, when it will be tested by the heavy traMe which makes Murray street the trial thoroughfare , downtown, At present one-third of the Murray street Job Is finished. To-day the work of laying two more of the immense etee! rails was begun. The rails are fifty fect long and twelve inchas wide. They are Provided with flanges which sink Into the earth and prevent them from shift- Ing even ugder the moet severe strain, With the exception of a slightly raised ridge running along both edges the road surface is smooth, President Cantor expects great things of the new steel roadway, He belleves that the steel roadways, besides offer- ing smooth traMe for vehicles of all descriptions, will mean a tremendous saving yearly to the city in repair of surfwe pavements, In another year many streets in Man- hattan and Brooklyn may be gridironed {n similar fashion. In the outlying sub- urban districts 1t is belleved steel road- ways can be easily and economically built even-on hard dirt highways, It Is planned already to bulld one of these roads from Murray street to Yonkers. Another road is being planned tentatively though the atrects of Brook- lyn reaching out to the Flatbush, Gravesend and Queens districts, All of these extensive enterprises, President Cantor sald to-day, are de- pendent upon the results shown over the Murray street experimental stretch. City engineers who have examined into th steel roadway idea declare that it 1s to offer a They add that the plan of gridironing New York The cost will be much less roads with yearly repairing that such ——— — REBELS INVADE VENEZUELA. Twenty-two Hundred Checked by Government Troops. WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacoa, Nov, 4.—A new Invasion of Venesuela, from Colombia, has been made by 2,200 revolutioniats, berated the result of the surrender of Gen. Uribe-Uribe, And commanded, by Gens.’ Rangel, Gar- bDiras and Espiritu Santo After a severe encounter with Venez- nelan troops, the revolutioni#ts were Meguela Insists that Colom- Ne King hens,’ LONDON, Nov., 24.—The King of Por- ugal bid farewell to King Fdwant at Windsor this morning and proceeded to Blenheim, where he lunched with the t nd Duchess of Marlborough. Th k-| Duke at it 6 8 seein he tar tus il aged monarch JAMES McCREERY & CO, Sale of Fine China Vases - Vienna decorations, dark green or maroon, grounds heavily chased with gold, Solid gold handles, ‘Medallions on bowls repre: NEW YORK A CITY OF STEEL.! sent miniatures of well known pictures, Various sizes, 1.50 to 12.50 each. Value 2,50 to 19.75. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO, Colored Dress Goods, On Tuesday, Nov. 25th. Sale of silk Etamines; very attractive colors, in small checks and plaids, These fabrics are of very fine quality and are recom- mended for waists, gowns and misses’ dresses, 35c. per yard, formerly 75c. Twenty-third Street. + A JOB FOR BULGER? Cunneen, It Is Said, Will Offer De- feated Candidate Place Under Hin BUFFALO, Nov. %.—It ts the belief among Democrats that John Cunneen, Attorney-General-clect, will offer the place of first deputy to Charles N. Bul- ger, of Oswego, who was the candidats for Lieutenant-Governor on the Demo- cratic ticket. Mr. Cunneen declines to discuss the matter. FEAR BIG STAMP ROBBERY. Men Arrested in Chicago Accused of Theft, CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Two men who registered at the Wyoming Hotel last Friday as E. H, Minneapolis, were arrested last evening and are sald to be wanted in connec- tion with @ big stamp robbery, Fuller, sald to have bee employed by a firm in this city, approached a mem- ng Fans and Opera Glass Bags. Novelty gauze fans, deco- rated with cat’s and dog’s heads or floral designs, 1.00 and 1.50, |Suede opera glass bags,— | with purse attached. Grey, black or tan, Imported Art Nouveau Fans, — with painted heads, scenes or flowers, — folding or screen shape. Silk opera glass bags, stud- ded with rhinestones con- taining purse, vinaigrette and powder box, Very handsonte lorgnettes, | —handles of pear! set with! turquoises and diamonds, —or gun metal, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO. FURS. Persian Lamb Coats, — plain | or trimmed Marten, Mink, and Chin- chilla collar and revers, 135.00. Persian Lamb Coats;—fitted back, loose front. range of prices. Brown Fox Boas,—72 inches Twenty-third Street. SOROSIS ‘ene Best Shoe for Women. $3.50 per pair. The only ready-made shoe that has all the metits of the custom-made article. When furchasing Sorosis Shoes customers should have the foot measured instead of inquiring for any particular size. fit is secured. By this means an accurate JAMES McGREERY & GO, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & GO.| JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Pajamas. « made of China and It silk, plain or embroidered Pongee, silk and wool, Scotch Flannel, and alba- tross on Tuesday, Nov. 25th. Outing Flannél Pajamas, 95¢. Value 1.50. Black wool Tights, 95% Value 1.25. | Outing Flannel Skirts, 45¢. 1.35. animal Twenty-third Street, |JAMES McGREERY & CO. Walking and Shopping Suits, Made of cheviots and Scotch mixtures, blouse and Nore colors, 15.00 1850 and 25,00 Separate walking skirts. 5.50 7-50 and r1.50 The, remaining . stock of velveteen “shirtwaist” dresses, 10,00 and 15,00 with Baum Twenty-third Street. 75.00. Russian and Hudson Bay a Scarfs. Complete JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ribbons. Taffetas ribbon, 4 inches wide and Liberty Satin ribbon, 3 and 3% inches wide, Complete range of colors, black and white. 15¢, per yard, 50.00 to 150,00 each. Sable Muffs, 45.00 to 175.00. Chinchilla Muffs, 25,00 to 32.50 Sable Fox Boas,—6o0 inches long,—finished with nat- ural tails. 6.75» Twenty-third Street, 20.00. SE “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS FRIENDS.” The advertiser who reo- ognizes the value of Sundry Worlg Wants never lacks a full perse. and BE. B, Fuler, of isl ed aa an Sl 3)0 ORIENTAL RUGS, West Twenty-third Street. Stern Brothers To-morrow, Sale of Fine Kirmanshah & Silk Rugs IRMANSHAH RUGS, Hs size, 4 ft. 6 by 6 ft. 6, Value $95.00 to 125.00 $76.00 A Later Shipment of SILK RUGS, light delicate colorings, $56.00 Value $75.00 to 110.00. $6.75, 12. 50 1 45.00. folk coat models,—various’ “