The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 10

me Politicians, Many of He Opposed, Are ed at News of Camp- Serious Iliness. of Oriental Club, Who Fought lis Way Up from Newsboy to KILLED BY FALL. DANIEL MANNIX. Bevome One of Most Noted Fig- Campbell ts Prominent in east- many years be- ‘No. 4 Columbia fitet Gays of tis sickness that he making marked tmprovement. On ‘ho had a bad turn and all day ty his wife and two physicians im constant ‘attendance at his bed- Tt was eaid at the house early to- that he bad passed a comfortable and that there was still hope for the former Congressman has put of politics for nearly a dec- ‘ince he was defeated in the 13% D nal election by Tom Bradley, © has ptill kept up his old friendships ‘as tions, . Among those who Jt botipa to-day were Jobn ¥. » With “John: Bimpsod, “I » ‘a famous oast-side character dur- ‘Campbell's carly campaigns; Justice ‘Bohn H. McCarthy, who was the Srat pan to beat Tim for Congress; “Big *, Sullivan and a score of other old Bullivan, the acr th As- District, sent a horseshoe of to the house. It was learned at jhouse that ex-President Cleveland, fwas a great friend of Campbell, “id sont 8 jegram of Inquiry, a9 ¥ Campbell was born in Freiand sixty-two years «go. He “Same to this country when he was five jeare old and began life as a newsboy the “Hook fifty years ago. He @ canny little chap and attracted } @ttention of many influential men, Jeter assisted him in his rapid dm) the ‘political world, As a he! worked side by side with ex- *“Zom" Waller, of Connecticut, ever outgrew the friendship early days. Bvarts Took Him Up, (One day the little newsboy met Will- . Hivarts, who took @ great fancy 0 and secured him 4 position on ‘Herald as printer's devil, He ae a printer for a number of before he launched into politics. He became active in politics in the rly sitios and served in the Assembly Fom 1867 to 1873. During an interim he ldw with Judge Flannagan, was Justice, again an Assemblyman, Btate Benator, and succeeded 8. ox in Conxress, He was beaten for ra the Pathe rat Congress sotin ry the fi in his twen' In politics foul i \ lec by Hen! cCart me -five yei he suffered defeat. was elected jowing Congress and then re- . most a in = sensational Congressional u Which Tim Campbell figured A the election of 18, when he defeated Harry Miner and made r tha: Miner got his seat through aud. As @ result of a statement he before judicial proceeding | nis rival's victory was brought westion, Campbell was charged contempt of court and arraigned fore the iate Justice of tho Supreme Ourt McAdam. He suffered no further ‘sharp lecture from the Court, { — AGISTRATE WON'T LIMIMIONS “SPOOKS” i ‘ Declines to Authorize the tof Mrs. Gray and Her Son, Spiritualists. te Cornell, in the West Bide day, refused to take any action in the case that Capt. Dillon fo bring against Mrs, Stoddard and her son, De Witt Hough, Last Capt, Dillon, with some of his , went to @ Beance at No, $81 it Bifty-seventh street, He suspected the-seances were in violation of yolaw regarding theatres. | aerests were made, but the seance interrupted, and Capt. Dillon found bound and gagged. d later that he would apply at feat Bide Court to-day for oMclal the case. Capt, Dillon appeared before le Cornell he said; agp the theatrical law, and I 4 either get summonses or - for thelr fe whole show here to prejudge a om what I can learn, there is in the case. I advise you to i case In the hands of the Dis- yy. I must refuse to inwuc w warrants,”’ MH Bnnounoed that he would , Jerome. He an-| | not be put in operation,” Nese peo-| mentioned provide for longer than eight- FRE VETERAN LED BY FLL Had Braved Perils in Blazing Houses for Years and Met Death by a Simple Tumble Downstairs. For twenty-five years Dantel Mannix braved death as a member of the Fire Department, participated in many dar- ing rescues and had a hundred hair- breadth escapes and then met death by failing down a fight of steps at his residence, No. 448° Hast Seventy-eighth street. Mannix was fifty-one years old. Ho retired from the Department eight years ago etd had since been employed 4s 2 watchman at the Grand Central Opera House. He wae returning from work at 2 o'clock this morning and had gone two filghts toward his fourth story apartment when he slipped on a brass carpet rod and rolled to the bottom of the stairway. His head struck against the balustrade, the skull being frac- tured over the right temple. Mannix, made his way to his apart- ment, told lis wife of his mishap and fell unconscious ucross his bed. Physi-| clans were summoned, but Mannix died before they reached him. Mannix entered the Fire Department, No. 4 187}, apd retired Nov. 1, 1806. 1418 record tional. Several times he rectiped Boe revie mention for bravery and daring while he was @ member ot Hook nd Ladder Company No. 2, During his last thirteen years in the department he was with Engine Company No. 44, in East Seventy-Afth street, and earned the Feputation of being the best driver in the service. Though his duties did not call for ac- tive work while a driver, he distinguished tenement-house tires. fe leaves a widow three children. Mrs, Mannix said aint about the usband 6! the callers @t house at where Mr. Munnlx fell and rolled hair way down ¢he stairs, but escaped with- —— ‘ poy Would Quit in a Huff if the; Three-Platoon Bil Becomes a himself many times by rescue work at to-day that she had made \° ea ae the to-day al! the very spot out injury. Sets at Rest a Rumor that He! Law. Police Commmtssioner Greene set at reat to-day the rumor that he will retina trom the head of the department if the Ubree-platoon. eystem becomes a law in Albany. “If the bill should be passed making the three-platoon system legal," he eaid, “I shall carry {t out conscientiously and to the best of my ability, But it is my opinion that if the measure becomes a ‘ew the patrolmen will find that it does not give them what they have been led to expect, “When 1 was in Albany,” continued the Commissioner, “I called the atten- tion of Mr. Grady to the fact that his amendment was impossible of practical operation, as was shown when the three-platoon system was tried in 1901, but he does not appear to have paid much attention. “The 1901 three-platoon system, at tne end of each month allowed one Platoon to go for thirty-two hours without pa- trol duty and the other two platoons were required to do sixteen hours out o8 twenty-four, ‘This was necessary in or- der to change the tours of the diferent platoons. The Remwen biil and the Grady amendment both make # unlawful to re- quire patrolmen to do more than eignt hours’ patrol out of twenty-four so ¢hat if the legisiation was adopted the three- platoon system aa ip use in 1901 could He was reminded (hat both measures hour ¢ours in case of emergency ana jasked if the platoon shift coud not be called an emergency, ‘i'his Fefuned to discuss. bigs exces |. The youngest sergeant. who ever re- tired voluntarily from the Police Depart- Jinent Dut tn his applteation to- He is F F Williams, of ow the ruloa 0 ie rules ot | the old Brookiyn t, Of when ho was a member, allowing resignation at | of age, WAS SUSPICIOUS. Whyrician Orders dm the Cave of John igaiPonverae, of Hudson, to-day in the case oner John J, half pay after twenty-one yea : vice frrespective of age, in’ this borough a policeman must be titty-tv, old or a veteran to be eligible for retirement at half pay. Sane Ash Hotster Crashed Him. Frank Yerg, living in Raiph street, Brooklyn, had hia left thigh fractured FOUGHT WITH DOGS FOR FOOD Gld Man, Vainly Seeking Work, Walked the Streets for Days, and Ate Scraps Picked from Garbage Cans. An old man with a long white beant was found lying in front of Engine House No, 2% at No. 218 West Thirty- seventh street, by Capt, John J. Liv- ingston to-day. He was so weak that the could not move. The Captain carried him into the engine house and the old men begged for food. A meal was brought to him and he ate ravenously. Then he said his name wi John Kerrigan and that he had left almshouse ten days ago, thinking could get-work. He was mistaken, a: since then he has walked the streets, eating only such stuff as he could get from garbage barrels, His hands were covered with wounds made, he sald, by the teeth of dogs with which he had fought for food at the garbage cans, ‘The firemen oalled an ambulance and had the olf man taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Dr, Bull sald he was suffer- ing from starvation and was likely to dle. PUT BULLET IN HIS HEAD. Found Unconscious from Self-Infllctea Wound. George McGibbons, a porter at No. 19 Bridge street, was found unconscious there this morning, with a pistol wouna in the right temple, supposed to have If inflicted, ves) was fumoved to the Hudson Street Hospital. He uves at St. George, .taten Island. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? Are You Worred Aout Your Hor? ‘WEAT TO REMEMBER THIS “EASTER” WEEK— That « LARGE Bottle of Crant Tonic Halr Food ke of Crani Tonle Shampoo Boa w.ll to all who call at Laboratories this Porter 526 WEST BROADWAY EVERY DAY THIS WERK. Remember 526 WEST Broadway, near Bleecker 6, JAMES MeGREERY& 0. Stern Brothers Sale of Leather Goods. White calf-skin chatelaine bags, —with gilt frame and patent belt hooks, 1.00 each Walrus wrist bags with jewelled snake clasps, 1,00 each value 1.75 Card cases, — made and lined with white Monkey skin,—sterling silver gilt corners, 1.50 value 2.75 Walrus wrist bags,—black, grey, tan and brown,— with jewelled knobs,— 5 and 6 inch frames, 1.75 value 3,00 Walrus wrist bags, contain- ing purse tu match, 1.50 value 2.00 White calf-skin belts,—with chased gilt buckle, Soc. each. Handsome Ostrich skin card cases,—and white, red. or green carriage bags, — made of Walrus, Sea Lion and English Morocco,— fitted with card-case, purse and vinaigrette. Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Household Linens, Fine Towels, —birdeye, huck ‘RANI TONIC," The Holr That Feeds on Crani Tonle Hair Food SOLD BY ALL DBALERS FOR ONE DOLLAR, JAMES McGREERY & GO. Sale of Silks, Imported pin dot Foulards —black and white, —white and black,—and a com- plete range of fashionable colors, 5000 yards of white silk,— including taffetas, peau de cygne, habutai and Lib- erty satins, These silks are of excellent or fancy weaves, Very soft in texture;—new ‘hand- some designs,—damask ends, 27x42 inches, 8.75 per dozen, Heavy Turkish Bath Tow- els, hemmed ends, 5.25 per dozen. A complete stock’ of Bath sheets, 4.00 to 9,00 per pair, Heavy Scotch or Irish: Dam- ask Table cloths. 2X2 yards...ee eee eee 2.50 223% 00 BARA YA} BEA scec recs ees tr shiae Twenty-third street, Lh laa D emaal aR ieee HEALTH-FOOD The Only Spring Medicine That Does NOT Contain Alcohol. SPECIAL NOTE. justration {# an exact fac-aimile of ths Two-Pound Bottle of Ozomulstom teproduced by the World from a photograph by Parkinson, Broadway and Park Places Photography Tell th. Oromulsiotr is never sold in Bulk—but 18 Recommended and Pree voribed by Physicians and sotd by Druggists in One Size Only—Just Like This Bottie—Welghiay Over Two Pounds—for One Dollar. 12m 81.40 [Fave $1.15». 2.25 | YOU 24° vo. 2.75 | 1 ried It? Handkerchief Dept. The newest Paris Creations in Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs, in colored silk and linon plaids, stripes and corded effects, Also to-morrow the following Special Values Men’s and Women’s Unlaundered Linen Hemstitched Hand Em’br’d Initial Hdkfs., Women’s Laundered Linen Hemstitched Hand Embr’d’ed Initial Hdkfs., Box of 14 doz. Women’s Silk and Linen Hemstitched Hdkfs. in colored and striped effects, Value 50c To-morrow, Sale of 2,500 Doz. Extra Fine Muslin Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases Sheets Plain Hemst’d Pillow Cases Plain Hemst’d Ug x2kgyds. 38 47¢ 42x 36 inches, 12c 16c 1% x2% 45 $4 45x36 « 14 «18 2 22% « 49 59 sox36 « 15 19 2-x3 « 5S 64 54236 « 16: 21 234 x 2% 56 65 Bolster Cases 2x3 4 62 70 42x63 inches, 23c 30c 2g x 23g « 63 72 42x72 « 25 33 Wyx3s 69 79 45x76 « 28 37 Additional Novelties in Flowers, Feathers & Ornaments Specials for To-morrow OSTRICH PLUMES, black or white, extra quality, $2.95 REATHS, of daisies, bluettes, _ ; eepionat roses, See $1,25 and $1.50 Norwegian Cod Liver Qil, in FLOWER HATS, Value’ $9.00 $7.50 combination with Guaiacol. For Throat, Chest dnd Lung Troubles. Consumption » Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cong, Bron- chial Affections, Asthma, La Grippe, imonia, and All Other Pulmoe mary Diseases. Also for Scrofula, B i % Rheumatism, all Blood Disorders, | vl Catarrh, Millinery Dept., First Floor. Lace Curtains At Greatly Reduced Prices, ‘TAMBOUR MUSLIN CURTAIN: - na variay of patterns, Value gies 109225. pait -98C.ana 1,25 $1.15 ana $1.40 RUFFLED BOBBINET CURTAINS, lace edge and insertion, Formerly $1.45 and $1.95 pair CROSS STRIPED CURTAINS,all colors, for windows and portieres, pair; °$1,65, $1.95, $2:65 Narvous and General loepless- RUEFLED. RENAISSANCE BED desing alee : SETS, for single and doable bed $4.95, 36.75, $12.00 Aad calug of Bones in Chil ets dren, Anemia or Thin Blood, Loss of Flesh and all Wastin: tions. A Wonderful Vitalizer and | # Flesh and Strength Producer 4 i Lace Curtains cleaned and stored during the summer, No Charge for Storage. .. .....: Window Shadés; "Awnings afd Furniture Slip Covers made to order for the coming season. Third Floor. West T * wenty-t hird Street SOROSIS 3-50 per pair, Patrons are respectfully invited to inspect the new medels for the Spring season ; One thousand nine hundred and three, Boots, Shoes. Slippers JAMES McGREERY & CO. AMERICA AND EUROP! ) YQUR SYSTEM NEEDS MADE IN ® JAMES McGREERY & GO. China and Bric-a-brac Jardinieres,—artistic colors, —suitable for Easter plants, 75° to 4.50 Value 1.50 to 8.50, Twentieth century art glass Flower Vases. 1,00 and 1.95 each, Value 2.50 and 4,50, Cut glass Claret or Lemon- value, and are highly rec- ommended for Shirtwaist Suits, evening waists and gcwns, summer dresses, petticoats and linings, to-day While holsting ashes at No. 19 Mercer street, where he is employed as x my sidewalk elevator a a the e+ 55¢ per yard, Twenty-third Street, ade Jugs,—with silver- plated, beaded tops, 1,95 each, Value 4.50, A very large stock of cut glass vases at greatly re- duced prices, Twenty-third Street, Twenty-third Street. The-Great-Phosphatic-Food That ‘Overcomes Spring Fatigue Every bit of your body needs food in the early The Right Food for ‘All is Ozomulsion. Ozomulsion Builds weakened, wornout constitutions, It Is The Food That Does So Much Good, Its medicinal nerve-tonic properties make it Especially Spring. JAMES McGREERY & CO; Trimmed Millinery, ., | Valuable for Nervous Run-Down Spring Wrecks. To meet the demand of the season for handsome Mil-|""” ts Phosphatic ingredients ‘ender it Wondertully Re»: linery, a number of Street, Carriage and Theatre| freshing for fagged-out brain-workers, with poor bodies. Hats, showing the latest fashionable materials and Ozomulsion does Not “TINKER” with disease. It-pro- colors, will be placed on sale at very moderate prices, | vides perfect nutrition, which is the foundation of health. It is fattening for the thin; color-making for the It is the Best of all Spring Tonics and Vitalizing Foods. - Ozomulsion is Prescribed by Physicians in Their Own Families, Hospital and Private Practice, and is for sale at Druggists’ in One Size Only —the size of the above illustra: fen Weighing Over Two Pounds—for One Dollar. To — Prove its Wonderful Merits and Possibilities, and What It Has Done for Others, we will send a BOTILB*EREE BY ‘MAIL ba To all who will send us their. name and full address—street and number—The-Unequalled-Non-Alcoholic-Spring- frahieliFondOscnubion ee pts ba eta of postal card to OZOMULSION FOOD. Twenty-third Street, The Book of Facts for Men of Facts, 7 oceneneypy | iy W |CO. if