The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1903, Page 4

DW OLD Part th the Hurrah. i 4G ‘New Year's arrival wasn flerce affal: ft got here on time, at midnight, * |) (ihe exchanges had their little peclally the boys on the floor. Midnight on Brondway. night on Broadway even the ol: New ly seemed to be afflicted wit habit, and crowds of wel to far above Longacre Sq) smashed. n Bellringer Montell s bells. Some folks did hear th “ehimes there, . were fired. This is only t ir at Grace Church were not run, it might and a big crowd were disap- ointed. The failure of the chimes to was due to the illness of the orga James Ross Haifenstein. He ed. Some Church Chimes, tower of St. Andrew's Church {i twelve numbers, of Spee denominations. The | usual nds of persons gathered about ic of the bells. ctor Grant was nearby with 1 in. it interference with street als (th<elehrators, What they would havo heard ‘all of the horns had been plugged: BEFORE TWELVE. area's changes on eight bells ‘Delis. Mennium."* AFTER TWE Yesr to Thee ks, of the Horse Marin ‘The demons in human form who ca’ We played “Johnnie Get Your Gun, the crowd seemed satlsficd. from Fourteenth to Forty-se ee place. OO) were packed with bibulous crowds, an ‘Mal the whiskey tn tho city was drunk up it was a wonder. Greeted New Year. At the Scotch Presbyte Was # wervice of pray » and then the last half-hour of th Year and the first half-ho of th Were devoted tu more devotion: clas. Iuhop | Andrews B sermon in hodist Church; the Itey » ol the Forty-four th, took for hin "the ful Gate to the Temp: ¢ Rev, Robert Bagnell “Bternity® in the Metropolitan nine ministers of t pacle shared the hour in Menelan ward, the Rev. George (, Lor the Hey. Dr. W. T, Haven co the watch moetiig in the Mad Wenue Baptist Church, were also watch Spiscopal churches breached the Madison a Aye Vime ce Eternal service nn Hall of t ae meetings: Bt homar's and the Whur ot the | HA Hanson, white ener ; a 1 f bis home. at No. Tenth street ong ialand City, to-day AND FIRES AT BOARDER tii the Wocions al St Son's itnenttal en | where be was taken. he will prob: Neeper Trics to Sy Ate fron t tr of the skull a pent Hie Wite Firat. | A NewrVenr Suletde, Re mpecisl to The Kventig World) | Bdward 1 30 Kast. Twen- 2 MN 9, Jan. 1.—George! ty-scventh 1 dead. in fm forty-seven years old, a raloon | bed tuesday s All ith No. 41 Bowery street, wan! Kas, and ax Hoe fount che. det MPM boday for firing three shows pani Mey de avdeh had Willed Mast wight at John Amand, who see P@t his house. One of (ae bul Ppt throvsh Amand’s hat and inc) MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF. pierced parts of his clothing, He - 7 ranning away, The shooting | Virat) Kisses Sleeping Wite le fe jealousy en the part of | oud Childre | whe acc! Kis wife, who is| NORTHPORT, L, 1, Jan, 1--Banford o Of being’ intimate Ketoham, aged forty, a farmer of Mil- to oh ip and bis P Want down stair ding ba: mand YEAR HERE. $ Welcome Advent of the fgster, Who Holds Out All ts of inducements to the YEAR WENT OUT. Nolee Followed the imag- Inary Demise of Ancient Time Ruler, and Victims Even Took! and ty thousand young men, and somo reones, took part in the celebration. fun , and everybody was happy, iad to pause and wonder. Men anf women promenaded that thoroughfare from Twenty-third ‘They seemed noisy and didn't care parently, Hvery oyster and lobster F wes packed with people. wore blown and hats were Cathedral up in Fifth avenue, ehbishop Farley conducted vespers at O'clock. The chimes were rung at Toulmin tying ten airs on the nineteen ponder- though passing auto- "moblies tooted and rang and some re- year that the Cathedral chimes ve been rung, so the crowd was not ‘Por the first time in many years the is ned with pneumonia and his phy- asked that the chimes be not "The ringing of the Seguin chimes tn lem was bogun fifteen minutes be- midnight by J. Grant Senla, who were watch meetings in all of ist churches and in several mes at Trinity were spoiled as the hooting gang, but thous- the ~and imagined they enjoyed the ‘They lined both curbs from at street to Rector and kept the on the sidewalk. That was to cars | the’ tong string of cabs and nuto- les ‘that came from uptown loaded for the benefit of those who were in ‘of Trinity at midnight this pro- me of the chimes |s published to ) Fed horns spoiled the chimes for every- ‘Doty. The overator might just as well MVboGy seemed to try and make! Much nolse as possible, and Hroad- rd tt and even above was a most dis- The all night restaurants then sup- Rrowdwoy rge's, lant night | dleville, ehier lock view ore Pens uniotiees | MANY VICTIMS OF' NEW YEAR CHEER, Police Kept Busy Answering Calls for Shootings and Acci- | dents, While the Firemen Turn | Out for Several Alarms. TWO OF THE HURT MAY DIE. Man Found on the Street with Frac tured Skull Thought to Have Been Beaten—Woman Thrown Down- | stairs and Kicked by Crowd. r,| ‘The Polfce and Fire Departments had ‘the usual number of “Happy New Year" calls early to-day. The engines in all parts of the city were kept busy, and ‘many minor accidents and quarrels of ® more or lees serious nature were re- ported to the police. A case that Bhe police think may pos- aibly be an attempted murder ts that of David Deering, No. a West Fortieth street, who fell at Broadway and For- tieth street early to-day, When picked up it was found that his skull was frac- tured, but {t is thought that he may have been siruck before he fell. He was removed to the hospital and the polico started an investigation. Dead in the Street. A well-dressed man was found dead In Bast One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street, near Third avenue. From papers in tho pockets, it 1s thought he was George Bennett, of Brooklyn, and that he had a tailor shop at No, 206 Broad- way. He was about fifty years old, sandy hair and welghed 200 pounds, Thrown Down Stair: Agnes Weigle, of No. 65 Old Broadway, was thrown down the etairs after a wrangle at a party in @ neighbor's houss early to-day, Her back was badly bruised, and sho suffered internal in- juries ¢rom kicks, She was carried to tie J. Hood Wright Hospital. . Shot in the Hip. George Green, of No, 18 Cornelia etreet, ‘was shot in the hip at Odd Fellows’ Hall, No, 160 West I'wenty-ninth street. Ho was taken to the New York Hospital. It Is not known who did the shooting. Fall May Be Fata’ While on hia way home after a night of merry making, Charles Clugmore, of No, 160 East One Hundred and Eighth street, fell in front of No. 28% Firat avenue and fractured his skull. Ho was carried to the Harlem Hospital, where it ts thought he will die. Bullet im His Les, Joreph Ahern was shot in the right leg at Seventh avenue. and Twenty- ninth street. The injury was not eer!- ous and Ahern was taken to his home at No, 713 Columbus avenue. No arrests were made. Shot Him Accidentally, Frank Timmers, of No. 1639 First ave- nue, was accidentally shot In the right leg by Gustay Kenneway, of No. 332 Bast Bighty-fifth stret. He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital and Ken- neway was arrested and later arralgned in the Yorkville Court, Hurt While Celebrating. Joseph Jon was loading a gun In the kitchen of his home at No. 87 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, preparatory to wel- coming in the New Year with plenty of Jt accidentally exploded and the rge struck John in the right arm. He was taken to the Cumberland Street | Hospital, a h 1 9 a 25, it Shot in the Neck, Emile Rickert was cleaning a pistol at his home, No. 76 Oakland street, Brook- yn, He was shot in the neck by the accidental discharge of the weapon and aken to the Bastern District Hospital, Burned in Explosion. The explotton of a lamp in the home of Mrs. Bridget Osborn at No. 96 Tomp- | kins avenue, Brooklyn, set fire to Mrs, Osborn's clothing. In trying to save ' mother Nellle Osborn was badly ned about the hands and face, Mrs, Osborn was not badly burned and. tho| laughter aken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. Three False Alarms, Three false alarms in quick succession roused the Fire Department men early away, nnd Fellx J. Butler, No, 490] vt, Was arrested ax he was nd | 't }dea box after the last alarm, He! ople stayed up to greet the)” i Bois.ot neople stayed vp to greet the| was yeen to pull the box at Hest sronds| ly joyous accasion in muny in-| tor utreet by Polleeman | | lun: noand caught after a vhase The fire: caURnt en arrived at t! id threatened to o time he was ake it Inter. | oh he | esting for him, but he was hustled away ne | to ation-house, He sald he was a houre Inspec! Vhe frat two | ming Just defo: f New, E way and Hester stre ere fi y and Broome street and | fr Elizabeth and Canal streets, j ell Into River, nell, who says he has no | Patrick S| home, fell into the East River at the foot of Hloomfeld street. Paul and John Anderson, on the tug W, H. Mori Hed him out with a boat ho iceman t him to the Gouverneur Howpltal He auld he was not drunk And could not explain how he fell into | the water Will Die from Fall, and & I r= it. | near this village, commitied sulolde at the stroke of 12 o'clock by shooting himself through the i Before committing jhe act he went into the sleeping rooms of his wifo and He | to he agreed to and swore off, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1908. Sai id NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS ON ’CHANGE AND IN STREETS, AS THEY WERE SEEN BY AN EVENING WORLD ARTIST. ey DWINDLE QUITS THE WATER CART Being the True Story of Two Dollars’ Worth of Cafe Checks and a Red Ten-Cent Pocket- book. SHOWING THE EVILS OF RUM. Peter Dwindle, with a fat body and a large eye for the main chance, had eschewed the use of red liquor for sev- eral months prior to the glad New Year. He had been informed that if he desired to hold his Job It would be well for him to take the advice of his employer on the point. Resting as he did on the last bulwark of prosperity, ‘The day before the glad New Year ar- rived Dwindle met a friend who showed him with pride a red Morooca pocket- book, compliments of Slopton and n yel- low calf memorandum book, compll- ments of Jagson. Slopton and Jagson sell red liquor 3% days in the year, do- spite the activily of police and prosecu- tor. c ‘Good fellows, Slopton and Jagson,” remarked the friend, “Always remem- ber their customers on New Year's, These things must have cost them a pretty penny, eh?” Then Dwindle Agreed. Dwindle looked them over and agreed, He thought df they were giving such | tokens for tie price of a drink 1t might ‘bo worth while taking a chance, “Very pretty,” he suid, and he went on his way, It so happened that last evening Dwindle passed the carnvansary of Blopton as the lights were being turned | o | ‘Just one for the red pocketbook,” he thought to himself, and ‘he entered. “Gimme a high ball.” he sald with an expansive smile to the bartender, who seemed glad to see him Dwindle absorbed the high-ball slowly and kept watch forthe red pocketbook with one eye while he kept the other on the Iecent check, It was not imme- diately forthcoming. Slopton. stood at the obs end of the bar, pbMindie swelled up and looked around he place. And Slopton ‘Took a Drink, weg Way he called. He a drink?’ et Blo v hig erialniy,"” respon Dewindle took anot) ton tuok a thin finger of whiske check was a quarter, “Did you get one of my souvenirs? asked Slopton “Why no Riving out wald #OUV Dwindle. this year ton to the barten- ent co Mr. Dwindie sang Dwindle as he took it nother drink,” igh ball” and re you an finger of whiskey was set be t ck 2 cents. Dwindle began pand. Blopton loosened up wita ¢ Nimwelf, Dwind axl to respond ‘4 size grew main ere ehan | gan “Tell place us ‘not “Slopton, you got and you sel! good atu, r drink Slopton Fell hy the Way, ‘Tom obliged. Check 2 ernts, a fing nal friends came in. ou “Gotta a pockl! Dwindle “ines pocktbo w Re Mirocco, Smell "T The bouquet loosen- ed He bought for th bunch. Check ™ cents, | “Slopton’s good fel. 1 fosh gen'rous mai ry dam man gets rekt hook,” | “That's right, chorused the bunet “Biopton'n ill right iw nogwer drink,” weeaod J his neck bexan to sw 1 Brew Cahte Having b » absorbed by all hands, Dwindle gathoged up the $2.90 worth of checks, we led over to thi ashier and paid Mi th nen, with the ve | Pooketbook hed #: ly away he r ed out Into the street) with a che “Goo’ night Chie). | What Happened at Jagson's, Jagson's was on the way to the ation that it was Dwindle’s cusigan so, Laughtor came through the to Wwindle’s ears Noger redpockt (hic) book here, all rt” all ri, avlped Dwindle, and he ente 1, redpockibook,’’ he feebly re ked t othe bartender ¥ that, ir? asked the bar. ame from tho depths at the bar nothtr hed & pound that just re Tosa the }to the bartenders ears, and then fat gure crumpled up and iay on Alnor When DwDindle awoke ng ho Wan in a strange plas f An "L" teket and the red pocketbook In his clothes, “When he got to the of foe he vent for a bottle of Apollinarts J and, ‘having drunk it, drew Yorth the Ted Morocco souvenir, gaged at it sadly and was almont persiaded to vive It tu but he didu't the office boy - net ‘he | four children, kissing each one. He than | Mant to the siitlageroom adjoining and yconde lat stot es ur ep it bins dead . , ‘ prosper ok T deine Young Mopuihan Set Free. Edward A. Moynihan, ¢ n of fore mer Police Captain Daniel C, Moynthan, who has been in jail for two weeks ecting pay big d tw * them dia- rattle to AS | THEY SAVED PHEIR BABY’'S LIFE BY NAMING IT AFTER ROOSEVELT. \ LIFE AND LUCK IN Puny Infant Becomes Strong and Strenuous as Soon as President’s Cognomen !s Be- stowed Upon Him. DOCTORS HAD GIVEN HIM UP. What's In a namo? If you were to put that questi Mr. to and Mrs, Theodore Hauschildt, of b sterdam avenue, they would you in wile-eyed astonishment and then tell you a story about thelr okis-old little 03 xdove Roose Hauschitdt, that would have made the tmmor 1 bard hesitate be- fore he hh mmitted himself in his Philosophy on the naming of the rose. When the Hauschildt baby first. ap- peared to Increase the Joys and cares of his parents he was such a tiny, puny Uttle Dumdie that the doctors shook their gravely and announced that one jone little short of a miracle could ever make 4 lusty boy out of him, They also told the) ts that Ht was doubtful if he} remained with them many days Gaye Him a Strenuous Name. hour iad passed it tleal a sudde hercules vity Ittle ‘Th was clear to even hat the young- possersed of anal lungs and extra. » pay ary tty But wlore's vitalt stop at his lungs. He oped a won derful grip with his podgy Uttle hands, He being “brought up by hand.” dad as through this grip he has | after 0 thy floor by hurling and his parents haye ry to bind thexe adjuncts to tnfangy with nt the extravagant axalnnt on ind them now f indispen: opper wi Dreakaxy. ur od Luck, | Another thing that has made ithe jHauschilits dance with delight ever |rince they endowed thelr young hopeful [with the strenuous tide ts the great |govod luck he has brought them, About Unres Weeks ago as his ber was car- ying him along Anise avenue he suddenly H) i aa throwing | and threw his FIFTY-EI ROOSEVELT NAME, DEAD N MINE Awful Loss of Life Reported at a Fire in a Coal Mine at Bachmut, Ykatorinoslav Prov- CHT ince, Russia. |MANY MIRACULOUS ESCAPES. P mine at ce. en sixty after betn MANY that woman's vt mut ew, var SBURG, lives were Bachmut, hours in {for nly Of his adventures. is Kufus Dawes, hero of "For the Term of His Natural it Marcus ¢ o'elock, La Ch took th | would not ql eu ark. eaterda: wita long iced him his chin was bent ¢ emed ed fr alr-splitting i from the lunzs of Theo vsnvelt Hauschildt dore repeated his yell three times A surt 4 after which he beamed with smiles and gurgled with delight as hy the aid gentleman When this thoroughly aroused the hin Dreust | thought. He | pele thal Nanos dore & The and wound Rah. Rah watched beard. | Me Theodore, (pe took. however, vain. 4 Tandso wi and was b. up bi Jan. lost ‘en men were rescued after having the burning mine, fwenty-one of the miners were saved five days ——— ADVENTUR Hero of This Romance Dedi- nated Himself to One Woman, “AU the world loves a lover.” lover dedicates his entire Ife to happiness |such tortures as seldom fall to the lot of mortal man his story is sure to ba jexclting; not only from a lover's point number thi the 8) Mr. Hauschildt, howeve a more . which eontsl views or hia hove health anal ael, ¥ < World next Monday, Jane 4 dein ry such as you never before decided that no time should be lost in} yead, Wou cannot afford to miss a sine tng him properly ch ed, and pe chapter of tt. Don't forget to look wien the baby was hut eleven daya olf f0F It 1 next Monday's Evening World. the #lokly ti nt Was solemnly endowed a with the siren uue of Theodore| FIRST SHIPS OF THE YEAR. | Roos it Hausehildt _-c Ascording to the father, oofote the|eutonte Arrived and La Chame onnisicning om ' fellow pogne Soiled This Morning. had ny Wel m ed a faint) phe first of the big steamships dock- moan, but he had my sooner vecome | ing on the North River to arrive in Hheodore Roosevelt Hausshlidt than bel tho new year was the White Star line let out a yell that would have put ®) gtoamahip ‘Teutonic, which came up to steam siren to shame, and bofore an| ner dock y tis morning, The first as tho French line steam: La Champagne, whieh satled at 10 mpagne sailed ter, who ri owing to the tilness of baby out for a walk that she nd something thing a waen the baby whe w sly dresn beard, he ¢ youn with cup to in the fire in a Ykatorinoslav ES. and 1 absording wtory Woh" will begin in who ha jatereay 0} 1.—Fitty- mine. When endures and uch a lover M. Helleu eturne sud- Ht, howey the mot on a Sixth sitting op- dd old mun, When sh in des his rev- yell om of * Rah, troke his COP KIDNAPPED POOR MUSICIAN Bridge Crowd Separated French Horn Player from His Protest- ing Wife, and Bluecoat Then Took Him Prisoner, Alas! POOR GRETCHEN IN BAD WAY. "If you are golng over to New York, for Heaven's sake be careful, Oscar. You know we want you back safe and sound for to-night's concert, dancing, and all that, And, say, Osoar, mind you bring home the low French horn." ‘The round face of Otto Schmidt, pro- prietor of a German beer garden at Bath Beach, was clouded with apprehension as he bade good-by yesterday morning to his trugty assistant and chief mu. siclan, Oscar Peroch. Oscar and his wife Gretohen were starting for a day's visit in the city, Intending to return for the carnival at Schmidt's place, whereat gathers on New Year's eve the entire Gérman population of Bath Beach. Feared Crush at the Bridge. “Be careful of the subway,” called Fritz Houser, the bartender, who had been promised a dance with the plump musician's wife. i “Better leave Gretchen here," shouted Schmbit, nervous at the thought of a} crush at the Bridge. “Oh, don't you worry, boss," replied Oscar, “Gretchen and i’are old travel- lers, ‘We'll get home all right, yes?” And 40 bithely the musician and hi wite hied thelr way to the great clty, ‘here to battle with the push and the crush. Gretchen first bent her energics “o shoppingy She had a list of presents to get for the Schmidt family and others, and purchasing these took up OSeginaing “hepelly, for Os 4 nning happily, for Oscar an Gretchen have been married but a few months, the shi on Fourteenth street W-re canvassed, and Oscar, though considerably bruised*by swinging doors, maintained a emile. At Bighteenth street and Sixth avenue Gretchen descried signs of peevishness on the phiz of her Jealous lord. “Not Brouchy, Oscar?” sto inquired, pleas- antly. Not « Bit Grouchy, chinped he, shifting his load of onit," parcels to the other shoulder, “but. mein Hoer frau, if you let me one drink, I will be so happy; Just one, This is a heavy load." yhen the two sat down to lunch it Oscar who did the talking, and as ¢ afterncon waned be developed into budbling comedian. WHe made sport of all the diners, pinched hts wife sur- reptitiously and gave the walter a auanter tip. A “It's not beer you've been drinking, commented Gretchen sey biushingly, intercepted an "Punch," Inughed Oso punch; and I’m never going to drink anything else." ‘The Punch Began ‘th Werk. Just after the mysicianiehad secured ‘Nie precious low meh horn from a} repair shop on Sixth avenue-—the French horn that Oscar brought with him front | unich—it cemed as though the entiro universe was struggling to ride down- town on the Sixth avenue "L."" Amoni this myriad throng were Oscar an Gretchen, ‘The French horn, which winds twice around the player's shoulder, Oscar could not be separated from, but going found. the’ bend. from. Bighth atre (Mrs. Pertch was pitched about so that she lost a two-pound box of candy. When her husband dived for jt two heayy men sat upon him, and from there to the Park Row station Oscar maintained a running exchange | of amenities. The whiskey punch was workin Of the journey trom Park place to the bridge, Oscar, In the ‘Tombs Court to- + romembered nothing. "Perhaps we toiched the ground," he said; “I do not know. They carried us to the bridge, and ‘there—oh, let me go find my Gretchen!” do you know about this: trate Fiammer of Policeman Where is this man's wite?” 1 don't know, sir,” from the “the last I saw of her she was being carried up the bridge steps, eryin for her husband. end he belng’ ahdv the other way. ‘Tho erowd was so flerce that Thad my own breath beaten out, Of me and couldn't reach them. He car- ried on something awful—wald hy couldn't lve without her, and all that Epuenant he was drunk. rested ‘The Dream Broken Up. unhappy musician, one hand clasping the battered French ‘horn, ad- mitted having some punch, “But I wi with my wife,” he told the Magistrate. “Oh, T don't know. It seems Ike a dream “T had my arm around her waist, We wanted to get back home, And’ then the crowd pushed between us. I saw her disappenr toward the Bowery, and T was crazy, d “All night ‘in the cell when bells were ringing T could only think of Gretchen I was not drunk. She doesn’t. know where Lam, And I-perhaps she haa heen killed.’ Perton put up such a woful appear- ance that the Magistrate quickly dis- miased the complaint, and the musician, with ais French horn Wrapped around aim, hurried from the court to find his The MESSENGER BOYS CELEBRATE DAY A. D. T.s Had Hot Time When Sweethearts Began to Call Upon Them in Fifth Avenue Office. DISCIPLINE TO THE WINDS. Free Fight and Flying Missiles Led Au the A. D. T.6 heve seen the old year out and the new year In. They felt it and they looked it. There was no ‘work doing, They sat around the office at Thirty-sixth street and Fifth avenuc making invidious remarks about the new manager, Arthur Gardner, twenty- three and full of stern ideas of di cipline. ‘There are no tots on the night force of an A.D. T, oMce, The leaden welght vf elghteen years or go holds down their feet but not their spirits—especia!ly on New Year's Eve, Likewise do they have their sweethearts, and early this morn- ing the girls beran to troop into the office to help their best young men begin the new year fairly, Discipline in Danger. There were four of them and the six raw-boned youngsters who sat on the hard benches in the back room received them with acclaim, Gardner frowned. Discipline was endangered and he pray- ed for a dozen calls that he might keep his trotters trotting and chase the girls away. But no one wanted messengers. The boys and girls made merrier and merrier in the back room. Thelr laughter rip- pled out on Fifth avenue and mingied with the tooting of belated horns. “Stop that noise,” caled out young Mr. Gardner, his stern soul roused by a strong sense of duty. “G'wan! It's New Year's," retorted Johnny White, who had his arm about Bessie Moran. “I cannot permit 1.is disturbance,” contifued the young menager. “I shall ‘be obliged to report you !n the morn- ing.” “Ah! what's the matter with ye? anded several of the A. D. Ts. Ye're new in this business or ye wouldn't be raisin’ a kick at a little/ skylarking.”* Gardner subsided for a few minutes! and the laughter and cries broke out! afresh. The girls giggle hawshawed. Then’ they changed thelr tune, Johnny White declared that Johnny Murphy had put his arm around! le Moran. Johnny Murphy being dia not, deny it, “Y'ain't got no mortgage on her, have ye?" he demanded. ‘ The Boys Manag@ to Get Out. Bessie was overjoyed. The other girls Sot Jealous of her popularity. The war clouds were surely darkening. Young Mr. Gardner trembled for the discipline of the shop. He went from behind the desk and looked into the back room with a scowl on his face. But the didn't huve time to make a speech. “Git th’ —— out o' here!” some one yelled, and that started the ruction. The'next second the air was full of messenger yads, iron stampers, chairs and bievcle.amps. The boys turned on each other, when Gardner fled £8 jee: Phone and called up Police Headquarters fo announce that a riot was on. Johnny White #%t Johnny Murphy on the ‘head with one of the iron stamps, and the blood began to flow. The girls screamed and the boys swore and fought. The walls and the ceilings were spattered with blood. Records were torn up and destroved. Gardner stayed ee ihe telephone and kept yelling for lp. Youngsters Gathered In, By and by two policeman came over on the run from the Tenderloin police station. The fight was just ending. Johnny Murphy wag in the doorway, almost blind with blood, and Johnny ‘White and Bossie Moran Were just mak- ing tracks for che street. Ene licemen grabbed them both. The rest of the youngsters got away. Mur- Phy's, head’ Was dressed and he was sent hom: The other two were locked up_and. this morning arraigned in Jef- ferson Market Court. ‘Gardner stayed on duty in a lonesome office, He declared that there we@ld be Another set of A. D. T.'s on duty to- night. ———_—_—- WOULD BUY AUSABLE CHASM. —————— Petitious to the Governor by Residents of Stat GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Jan, 1..-Peti- ‘tions adddressed to the Governor and Legislature are in circulation through- the northern part of the State and ry being numerously signed, askin that Ausable Chasm be purchased an added to the State's holdings in the Arirondacks, for the benefit of the peo- pie. handsome wife. s as Berned by Vowder, ve the t alm s ‘pocket ‘a’ big rolt ipping of 8 twent lat Abraham Kornsky, No. &® Allen street, went into the Delencey atreet station and sald he had been shot in the eye. A digevioration Was all that could moon, but. an ; We Also Furnish ha ietteed FLO i Ai old age. be by the sacrifice of animal life human Ife could be prolonged. lin the cause and prevention of diseases. a eae warereoms, and ‘the goods show exactiy’es| BEDROOM, or | they would appear 1B your homes, Golden Oak Drewes 4 soften 00 Beta Poteet, ete DINING-ROOM | Zag coven ih vote) why, t88, Wem res Oy ‘ Po Firtee ie i KifCHEN, | isd stent Oak Kitchen Cic.ot, lass doors itehe SEND FOR LIST OF GOoDA. $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. Izwasser & Co., HORSES TO C0 AND DRUCS, TOD. Inventor Edison Sees a Future in Which Bacteriologists and Electricity Are Destined to Revolutionize Customs. SCIENCE NEVER HALTS. Electricity Direct from Coal Among to Staff Being Fired, and New the Things the Menlo Park Kids Will Be on Watch To- Wizard Is Striving to Bring Night. About. The extinction of the horse and the drug store are some of the things the future hss in store for us, according to Prophesle , ‘vttered by Thomas A. Hdl+ fon, the |” zat Inventor, in a statemen® made to .ne World. Some of the great problems of the new. year he regards as how to fight bacterla, to get electricity direct from the coal and a more extended application of elec- tricity to manufacturing. He promises to have his new storage battery on the market this month, and declares it will solve the traction problem and that {ts (ntroduction will mean that the horse will have to go. He continued: “The wireless telegraph I expect to see perfected for commercial purposes, if not fully so In 1903, at least advanced toward that end. The right kind of man is working at it—a practical man, an earnest raan—and I have confidence: in him. “As to the objection that messages may be tapped—that's as far as the ob- Jectors can see now. That may be true to-night; to-morrow it may be different. “I'm not interested in the flying ma- chine, I could never seo.any commercial use for It. I have never had time to read much about It. “I expect to see electricity supplant steam as a motive power, In fAfteen years electricity will be the railway mo- tive power; 1908 will advance it in that direction. “Nineteen hundred and three will bring great advances In surgery, in the study of bacteria, in the knowledge of the cause and prevention of disease. No More Medicine. “Medicine is played out. Every now discovery of bacterla shows all the more convincingly that we have been wrong and that the million tons of stuff we have taken was all useless. “They may even discover the germ of I don't predict it, but it might “The doctor of the future will give no medicine, but will instruct his patient in the care of the human frame, in diet and “Surgery, dict, antiseptics—these three are the vital things of the future tn the preservation of the health of frumanity. Newspapers Great Educators. “The newspapers are among the great agents that will grow better dn 193 and in the years to come. They are the great school. newspapers might as well be dead. They are a powerful influence for advance- ment. They are getting better, they are printing more science and paying more attention to ihe things that benefit and ¢mprove humanity. A man who does not read the “There will be no more wars, The world seems to be tending to peace. We should have a great navy, one three times as large as the present—not to fight, but to have ready in case there should be a fight. A great navy is one of the greatest stimulants to science. “We are only in the infancy of élec- tricity. Its possibilities no man can dream any more than a man fifty yeara ago could nave foretold what we have to-day. Little discoveries like the Roentgen and the Becquerel rays and similar things will lead to great things— what, cannot be told just now. “As to books, the books of to-day are more to my Iking than the old books, It 1s so with painting. It js a great time, great things are béing done and it is possible to prophesy. Better health, greater enlightenment, better facilities Of living are being placed in our reach with every da look for a wonderful year of progres: Mr, Edison sald that for the next tw ears he would give up pragsical inven: jon ang would Gevete ny fine to Le) going into the byways of intimated that id periment, —— MRS. DOCKERY DEAD. Wife of the Governor of Mii Passes Away, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.—A special to the Post Dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo, says that the wife of Goy. Dockei has been seriously 1]! for some died at 6 o'clock to-day, 4091 pieces of Tinw, fie Table, te Faris Bitch a Flat at $65.00