The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 2

A PURKHURST “TUPSTHE MAYOR MURPHY OFF TO ATLANTIC CITY. Says Just Before Sailing that Tammany Leader Goes to the Been the Way He HasTreated the Liquor Men. She Big Chief, He Says, Has One Admirable Quality, in that He Is "Openly Indecent’ and Speaks ‘Out. When the Rev. Dr. Charies H. Park- @eurst went on the deck of the steam- ship Celtic about half an hour before she ing papers that “Big Biil Devery had advised. iim to preach the Gospel and wive up trying to “butt into politics. Dr. ‘Parkhurst xfter reading the article wan ‘willing to make another statement, His first remark was about Devery ana ‘then he took occasion to say that Meyo: Low had made “mistakes,” Well," he said, “there {sone thing about Devery—he fights in the open, I admire. hint for that. When he has any- thihg to.say he comes out and says ywhat he wants to. 1 think that he ad- mires me for doing the same thing “Devery is a man to admire for one quality. He is openly indecent. He Is not of them who have a covering of var- nish, and for that reason one does not ‘now how to talk to them. No so with| ‘Billy. He ts what he ts, his latest, Iwill say,.bowever, that as a minister {t 1s as much my right to Preavh -Otitics.as to preach .réligton “I do not believe that Devery will run fer) Mayor. Ele must know that he can- pot win, and that it would be of ad- wvartage (to ithe Fusion forces to have im run. Devery ts holding out for his wertoe, and he will get ft. As to Comnilnsioner Groene. LETTER AME AS MAN WAS DYING I will anawer Commenting on the fact that Commis | peper Greene had ‘called upon gor Dealers’ ‘Association to help sup- Press police blackmail he had tnis to ““Gommissioner Greene has done good york during the months ho has heen Ain his position, and I can't say anything awas done during the months before he Bean ae ee gna wor) effort Oo improve the fice, What I like about him ts’ that e does not pretend to know it all, and Jp seeking help. He nas oalled on 2 Mauor dealers to help him stop Dlagkmail, and I think they should do =, “Phe liqvor deaiers bolleve that the| Mayor gave them a hard deal?” | “{ cah understand why they feel that ‘way, and it $s natural that they should. yor Low has made a splendid city ead, but he has maile mistakes. Oue ‘of the greatest mistakes he made was in his treatment of the liquor meq. If| the saloons were allowed to open for a| time on Sunday and the payment. at} Dlackmail stopped and the med given n| hance to conduct thelr Susiness—I do hot say that the present administration | oes fot give them that chanve—there | ~~ would not be a salvon element In poil- tlos, and if that element was out wo qwould win. A Geol Administration, ‘Mhe present city administration has Deena good gue. and we stand a chance | of winning. The uncertainyy ds over the German vote. We have the Jewish and the Italian vote. but what is wanted with that js the German vote. “One thing that wil! probably %e put} forward by Tammany is the fact of the increase tn the budget. Well, this is the way I look at It: A man may pay 4 large sum of money year to run| his house and the most of it may go into the pockets of dishonest servants. He may then umdertake to run his a fairs, and while be may. spend mors Money in doing #0 he knows that all of ‘the money spent is going for his own Low’s Greatest Mistake Has fled to-day he read jn the morn-| the | day. of Tam- ther at Charles I, Murphy, leader |many Hall, did not appear | Tammany Hall or the Ans to-day. out of town to remain over Sunday and expects to be back at his desk Monday morning. Karly to-day he called up Tammany Holl on the ‘phone and directed that his mail be sent to his residence. Inquiry thore luter developed that the leader had | departed for Atlantic Cit It is claimed that th usting by Dev ;Committee of the district was Irrey Secretary Thomas F. Smith, |many Hall, declared that Devery not the power to thus eummarily the members for the County Committee, Secretary |Smith said, and no leader has the power under the law to depose any member of a General Committee unless the County Committee so decrees It was not done in the case of Dev- oust ery himself before the General Com- mittee, which ts a boty created by tne primary law and election w which must be recogni: ecretary Smith auld, but the Executive Committee, | membership to whic was denied Dev- ery, Is not a creation of law, dt is ropowed to contest the action of “BiE il" im throwing out Noonan ani the other members af the General C tee of the district. Thus anoth teresting Devery fight, which Prolonged wntil election day, ts cards, owed Carbolic Acid Because He Had Not Heard from His Absent Wife in Three Days. Despondent because he had not had a letter from his wife in three days John Short, a chauffeur, of No. 2H W: Forty-fourth -street, ewallowed carbolic actid this afternoon. As he was in his death agony the postman arrived at the houre with a letter from Mrs. Short ex- plaining why she had 6een derelict in her correspondence. It was the opinion of the othur lodgers jood and he has the beneit of tt. I lieve that all the money spent by the | present administration ts going for the B00d of the city.” “Do you think that Dis Jerome is ‘making gootl “Now thot is one of the things that 1 will not talk about. I do not care to! discuss Mr. Jerome, as J am averse to @ircussing who will ‘be the next candi- date for Mavor on the fusion ticket." De. Parkhurst said the Tamman eandidate for Mayor would proba be George B. McClellan. He suid t MoSlonan swas the beet man for th ticket and that he was « good man. and that sus the reason Tamminy would probably put him up. It is anything for ‘Tammany to get back at the “graft.” Dr. Parkhurst was accompanied by his Wife. He will be abroad four mont of t irict-Attorney | said that most at time mi; spent in Eneland, though y sit Bwitzerland before returning. i DEVERY’S CAMPAIGN IS ON. | Big Chief Saye Me WIL Invade | Mrooklyn Next Week. | | Devery announced trom | ‘ay Beach home to-day that he would open his Mayoralty campaign | in Brooklyn on We: of speeches In the Sixteenth Ward, This | ward 1s one of the big German districts, | and Devery announces to show Hush MeLaus’ Bet out the Ger: Would tell the h | York, MoLauh! | stop to their ¢ MAR for Pik h hevlin). sxid Dev show th iving th GREEN DIDN'T ASK SALOON MEN’S AID, Commisstoner Mt is nor true that he had sought so-operation of the Nquor dealers in an @ttempt be was about to make to break n” system of pollc a detter purpor ing to B A piloon-keaper In which nee Was made at @ pall levying tribute from hi: eavered to Jocate ens given and by without success fhe tind wummtoned Hugh Dotan, Bt of the Brute Liquor > nd Fritz Lindinger, kucw the writer of ihe could get no sariefix Spm-Yanioner told Wit they knew blackmail come He this man by the elty nesday with a seri:s | © the | ago he had! it came to the violations of speed or-di- | nances, The chauffeur was his wife, but from wi separated from he told ac- in the houee—including Cummings—that | New Jersey Seaside Resort, but Will Be Back Next Mon- 4 FINAL FLING AT DEVERY.'READY TO FIGHT DEVERY. anda Club It was stated that he Is going jery last nig! retary John Noo- | nan, of the Seymour Club, and the four. |teen other members of the General has | It Is a matter entirely | Chauffeur John Short Swall-' Short was about thirty-three years old | Jand roomed with Frederick Cummings. | | Short had become mentally nnbalanced | through guiding a moster uttomodile through the streets of the clty. He was employed by a company which makes a specialty of chartering big machines to parties of persons out for a good time, and Short was in demand evause he had no compuneiions when qualntances of his domestic affairs it} was due to family interference and not to lack of love The woman lived in Jersey City. Generally Short got a let- ter from her every day. When the iet- ter failed to arrive he would not go to work, bur moped andcomplainod. Feared for Wife's Love. Yesterday evening he told C that he was afrald his wife's lo wrown cold, He had not received a from her for two days. Late in evening he went to a drug store at urchased a big said, he had ¢ 1 swallowed the room | wite of ! od | for a A cat the nee of the back to on the from afier a le! that airs man his floor tor Irinh Literary Revival. On to-morrow eveging Charles Jon, ston, President the recentiy onga Society of New York, or a free jecture at Carnegls nm on ‘he Rece Irish Literary evival.” Mr. Johnston ts a former Bue dent of Trinity College, Dublin. He is he author of a well-known history of ireland. Morgan J. O'lition, Justice of he Appellate Viviston of the Supreme urt, will preside, ‘Che lecture will be Stay Mae oleloak: “Apptlcationa tor Me ay be made to John auinn, No, 120 Broad i t}and blind, \1 have no Ittthe child or any other hu: THE WORE Lf rE ‘KOCIAN CRIED AS HE GAVE BACK MR. CLO {t to Mr, Clopton. ‘The Colleotor and | every One present had'been deeply by the Bohemtan’s emot.ons, and laying the violin carefully in a special case he had prepared for it, Mr. Clopton went | ver to tiin and endeavored to console nim. Offered Uin Whole Fortene. In a few minutes Koolan asked tus- kily: "Can T not buy It from you? I will gwe you amy entire fortune for +— everything T have In the syorld. Surely you cannot love it as T do. . Clapton ehook ‘his head and re- plied slowly, but finmly: Young man, 1 am a lonely widower, man being wpan whom I oan shower my love. Kor the past thirty years I have deen collecting violins, ‘They are my | children, ‘They are all that ‘is of any sentimental value to me in this world. And this," pomting to the Guarnerius, “is the treasure of all my treasures. ‘When you ieave this room 1 will cortinue io ‘sit here. I will smoke a oigar and fix my eves on it all day long. I will note its every line and {ts every ahade, Tf T wore blind T could tel tt among a thousand. To-night when 1 go | to bed J will put Ji on my pillow and it wake in the night reach out to see if te Teg with mor Kocinn, there. ta not | enough wealth In the world to tempt me to wart with it.” Jat One More Night. Kocian then asked with pititul earnest- n ‘Ai, but cannot you let me have It) for jut one more night? Just one night, when | can mate it talk tome when the | whole world @leeps? As I came over tn the ship [sat up with it night after | might. 1 fondled it long ho together | and when 1 thought of the parting wept Unit! my eyes burned Mke coals." | “Though T love you as a fon, tKo- clan,” returned Mr, Clapton, “1 ‘could | not purt with my treasure ld a al ment al n, You lmay come here and play on it while Tam ‘here. if there cau be pny more jov Than in fta_pos-| session 1. ds in heart you pay i. know {ts wonderful tone, You! ut the Ife that T kr In SEWALT AND MIS (Continued from First Page.) jopen house for celebrated musicians hand smememarit, | belbk it pos- PTON’S FIDDLE. susmes. Tut do not ask m bart with It for a moment." The yours violinist slowly rose from hia seat and shaking hands with Mr. Ktopton went sitently from the room. followed by his friends. The party then returned to the Waldorf, where the Bohemian will remain unit next ‘Thursday. ‘Then he return to his home i “Bohemia, The Guarnerius wolln represents the highest of the lost art and Is the only instrument ever made that embodics the characteristics of the human volee. In tone ft Is a medium between horn-lke qualities of the Stradivari and the organilke melody of the Amar tt. The violin owned by Mr. Klopton was the fiwt one made by the famous maker In ‘Kremoa. ‘The art that is loat to modern manufacturers 1s In the making of the varnish which eup- piles the rare range of tone. Been a Collector Thirty Years. Mr. Klopton thas been collecting viol- again to) DD: FRIDAY EVENING HEWITT, WHO WON | HIS EXONERATION IN ARDSLEY MURDER CASE, MAY ‘29, 1903, | (Continued from First Page.) way In which the Irvington authorities could absolve themselves from blame. “If we had not called Mr. Jaffray and Mr. Sewall,” he added, “some persons might have thought that we were try- ing to hush up the case and shield a murderer, simply because he was a rich | | goclety man. ‘The only thing we couid any one. Everything pointed in the contrary direction. Their vindication |s most complete now, and the best has to-day that nelthor Mr, 86 Jafftay rhot Heffernan. “The man was moh taller than Mr. Sewall,"” she , “and was thinner, Bis face was very long and pointed. I gould tell him if I saw him, I'm sure. Neither of these men fs the murderer.” Fiancee Won Sewall’s Acanittal. Mr. Sewall, the young sof of a former Vice-Presidential candidate, will become @ benetict Wednesday, and fashiabte Ardsley credits his. ‘bride-to-be with bringing about tis quick release from the snaptclon of the crime. Miss Juanita Hewitt, diughter of Rob- ert Hewitt, of the wealthy Ardsley col- guy, acted quickly and’ definitely on Wednesday when ‘she first heard that her flance had been accused in @ dying statement made by John Heffernan, the murdered ma. Until Wednesday night Mr. Hewitt and H's family ‘had kept from Miss Juanita the information that the man ste had Promined to marry next week had been named by Heffernan as hls aswatlat. When she did Jearn this startling fact Miss Hewitt rose to the occasion, Bhe tharried to the long-dle tele) ie and called ‘Boston, where Alt, ‘small had ina for thirty yeans and has the rich- ext collection in the world. He valuer | Nttls Instraments at $250,000, though there are ifew in hts collection that he cowd be permaded to part with. He keepé the majority of them In down town en doposit vaults, where he goes to #ee, them every day 5 Mr, Kiepton fonmerly ived at No. 59 Weert Sixty-ninth street. where ho Kept | Kovian and Ku-| Both white | wore BS Se el vielting th ectty: , Mout a fear ago, was also An Snthust astic lover of Tmueo and as ardent a ollector as her ‘husband Since her Heath he has closed the Sixty-ntnth et house, ft As an examole of how enthuslastio a collector Mr. Klopton is, a few weeks Ago he theard there was a valuable ‘olin in a small town in Oregon. verte arriving in Oregon,* gaia Mr. Kloptog, ‘1 found that I ‘had a two avs’ journey by buggy and when I Mnally @d come pon the owner of this violin 1 found Jt was only what, we Mertorn chil a clear Dox, hea Preneh Instrument, worth about %. ents EXPRESS 1S ROBBED OF JEWELS WORTH $10,000. (Continued fro! | Centre Street Court he was remanded, solic avid. He told the dr Kk that lat the requert of the detectives, ont his tandiady, Mrs. Wagner, wanted tre | change of grand larceny. | They refusext rola mibiig caxtartinatlan puri t© into particulars and Inspectd pokion for edbug extermination pur- | Muane was caually seuicent poses, e! y detectives and the He walked. up and down the street in Mramvattan Deliver trator ihe Nouns imest ee tha | nich omic, at Sixty= front of the house most ot the right. | AL cOhiled sepbnue. called he frat postinan to arrive In the more | pugs and began a search found sitting on the stoop. lof the young muin's effects, In answer mall eceilogl tia hich there |to anxious Inquiries by tho sister the tne roe anal! dp which there | Revoctives, informed. her that in con-| was nothing for him appeared to in- | detectives, informed ter eet company crease his despande: When the iets the Sailer was auspected of “having ers come on the noon delivery and ne | Made Way wath $10,000 in elther money Prete ob ete telivery’ and he | Mi enesks Which the company had In Its | WAS over.ooked once more he retired to | OF unecite WE ich the company nee men his room |Rearched the room occupied by young ter to his wife,|MeCue and departed without saying | ake wey what they had found. Ei that she, cared): ay ain Udder arrest is said by his ser. Ruther thane ens # to be a quarrelsome fell a husband she conld/and when he y sted they had an with si uenected of nearly prostre fon 1 plicit his fache At the sald that mpany it wae the wagon) m First Pa, that had taken the package from the house of Mrs, Strauss. MoCue's Relatives Surprised, MoCue's father sali to-day that hi. om kad ben working Tor the express company gince las: December, He was 4 rows amd honest, he sald, oonty, thing that hax any beart on this oharge {s that a man empl ie by the company came here the other day and asked for Jimmy,” ead the father. “I told him Jimmy was at work down at the office * "Oh, no, he fen't,’ the man sald; ‘he hasn't been there for several days. He bad some sort of trouble down. there with the manager and has been sus- pended,” en Jimmy came home that night I talked with him about tis and he admitted that he had been in trouble and had not been working for some dis Mrs. sister, young ‘Thomas Reid, the fine reputation MoCue’ told of the man had Sh fron work this mi t he was arrested on the as he was going out to ning. “, COURT TELLS BLIND MAN TO LEAVE CITY. | Coghlan Accused Woman of Stealing $400—Magistrate Was Indignant When He Learned Her Story. forty-five years old 5 Pearl street, Brook- James Coghlan, lyn, Ad tr complat zainst m he charged with stealing $190 he biln man told a pitiful story, but when the Court heard the other | side he told the complainant that he! would «lve him th st reasonable | time to get out of the city. A warrant had been jssue® for the! voinan and she was arrested in Phita- Celphia. When arraigned in that elty she told tho Magistrate that she was ‘the wife of Coghlan and that she gad | Somcos ‘suk Jeft him because of bia cruelty. Bho fituets signet, mea fore Magistrate Higgin- | et Court to- | va Sand- | sald fe he had spent a large part of is i prison, petving terms In Sing amd other penal Institutions, She had taken bet $8 with ber in order to B t away from him. © was promptly dischanged and the wrote to Mag When the blind n court to-day he was out of the city oe lephone Girlx Give Select Dance. lephone operators of the anklin branch will give an afternoon J dance norrow at Lyric Hall, sixth aven| rty-second’ street. The affair ts wnder the management of Mins MoE. Martin and Miss aelen J. White, and over ope Caoueand Invitations have Deen seat and accepted, Dancing Den M eee 240 1P. (telephone she asked him tf he had been sone Monday morning. Aftor many trials she found him pie- siding at the banquet table in the Puritan Chubd, where has was giving his farewell Ddachelor dinner. Getting him on the other end of the ents in ye Ards- fe said he “nad not, following the ley Club murder, and she replied “Well, you take the first train to New York. must leave your friencs and come at once, All depends o» your pres- elo} the United Siates Infantry, twor bat- tories of the United £ Artin National Guard of Utah, under! nd of Brig.-Gen. odin Q. Can-| body ing up the rear were nearly ed cow punchers and sheep men, many} rough trails to geet the President. do was to thrash out the whole matter! xiniburned, brawny plalnsmen in’ their thoroughly In open court.’ Bombe ‘os and bite shirte form the} There never was the slightest suspl-| ict pictures part of th eparade, glen aguinet Mr. Sowall or | eftray | aid tne trode! in IMs oatriagd] cause there was absolutely no motive - “ 1 n of any kind that could be advanced vy | and bowed in response to thelr wild) ‘Deen made of a bad affair. buildiy at_ Fifth street Slate street. Excursion’ trains had been day that ‘Nelshor Sits Bow Sot Sh’ | Fun trom every point of the State and It ». one of carriage The ‘reception given him by the young: sters evidently very repeatedly. WAS MURDERED Friends of Buffalo’s Former City ROOSEVELT IN MORMON CITY. Utah Pioneers, Who Were with Brigham Young, Among the 80,000 Who Greeted the President in Salt Lake City. WILD AND NOISY GREETING SALT LAKH CITY, Utah, May 2— he special train bearing President Roosevelt and party pulled into the Oregon Short Line station from the north to-day amid the clamor of loco- motive and factory whistles, the shail! yella of hundreds of cattle punchers and sheep men the enthusiastic cheering sevéral thousand persons congregated in the raisoad yard and along the streets trading from the depot. As the president stepped from che train he was met by Gov. Wells, Mayor Thompson, Col, J. W. Busy and Beer tary of Agriculture Wilson, The Pre: ident greetéd them warmly and after chatting @ moment the party wus es- corted to cart er South Tompe street for plocks was lined with mititary, civic amd fraternal organizations and the carriages passed the organizations fel into ine. Preceding the President's carriage was an escort of mounted police, while fifty Rough Riders, splendidly mounted and in typical plainsmen’s attire, acted as a special eacort. ‘The procession included a battalton of rans of four wars, and a Jarge y of fraternal organizations. Bring- 100 mount-; 150 miles of The’ »f them having come over eering. ‘The procession proceeded through the business section to the city and county south and is prooable that more than 80,000 people saw the President here. Among the spectators were many old mormons, many of ‘whom had come across the wains with Brigham Young. ‘Nine thousand school children, every them waving 6 Bag, erected t Roosevelt as he step; he can and mounted a piattorm. | pleased the President much and ‘he smiled and bowed OR KINAPPED |pain has been getting more severe ever | YOUNG CORBET Wild-Eyed Commuters Chasing | for Their Happy Homes on | Long Island Ran Into the Lit- tle Pugilist. After going through scores of gruel- ing ring contests without injury, Young Corbett, the corlquercr of Te McGovern, is confined to his bed at the Metropole Hotel from 4njuries acci- dentally administered by a crowd of commuters. He js In great pain, unable to sit up. and fears that he is hurt in- ternally, It happened at the East Thirty-fourth street ferry, where -the rush from the cars to the slip would sweep away a lovomotive. Young Corbett, who {s as yet unfam r with the savage ferocity of the commuter homeward bound, did not take the part of prudence and get out of the crowd, for which indlscretion he Is suffering severe physical pain as well as mental agony, due to inability to make money. The accident happened night before Jast. The pugilist had been to the sea- shore and returned by way of the Long Island Railroad. He came across fro Long Island City on a practically de- serted ferry-boat, and when he Kot off on this side to walk up to the street car he got cut of the terry-house before the frenzied mob caged behind the big doors was let loose. “I thought { had been hit by a tor- nado,’ said the pugilist to-day. “I was) down in the street in a second, and they went over me like a herd of caitle. At} first [ thought I had the pit of my storm ach on something in the street. “From the way I feel to-day I guess it was otherwise, Probably the gang made a spring.ard out of my abdo- men. I was in first-class shape and didn't feel the injuries at rst, but ihe since.” When th Uttle pugil! crowd had passed on the t got up and took a cab to the hotel. He summoned his physician, Dr. Fuller, of Thirty-fifth street and Lexington avenue, who made an exam- ination. Owing to the perfect physical condition of the fighter the extent of his hurts was not apparent. Dr. Fulier could find only a vontused left knee. But when the boy tried to get up yes- terday morning he was unable to leave his bed without assistance. After a few hours he was compelled to go to bed again, When seen by an Evening World reporter to-day he was unabie to sit up. FIRE GETS TWO BUILDINGS. n= burg Destroyed, with $25,000 Loss. A three-story building at No. 488 Bush- wick avenue, Willlambu: burned to the ground early to-day, and the ad- Joining structure at No, 490 was nearly Treasurer Believe He Has Been Foully Dealt With by the Gamblers’ Ring. ‘BUFPALO, May 29.—The lodges of the who diet /ence here morht nk, when I shall ¢ are coming.” Appeared at Inquest. Mr. night yesterday the aaaln t waa sald in Ardsley that Sewall remained away and had not faced the charge, although he had known not! his name, by Coroner Rusnall His friends could have allbl which exon- at the ine | ing o have the G establ Quest a Bohs Indy ui Be: train. ‘His undoubtedly harge st him. f the use been held rand Jury. Ished the 1 him, ‘but strengthene o same all A) lated him, more goyful jay ying coaheman had Mr. Is presence it immeasura) When tm young broker was Y was glad ut there was one young han all the rest, the young woman who will next become his bride, She ran the wide lawns of the magnifl- cent estate of her father to meet him when she saw him returning from the to-morrow. Don't ask why now. I shall look for you early in t every one you Il left his friends at ones and hurried to the station, boardl presence it and za mid- te Inquest cleared Fim of made no might ‘oner- con- She Piks, Masons and other fraternal orders of which Former City Treasurer Al- phonee J, Meyer ‘s a member will meet to-day to subscribe to @ reward for In- formation concerning his whereabouts ‘and for the facts which will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons suspected of haying either kidnapped or murdered him. Mr, Meyer !s a political leader and a very wealthy man, His mysterious dis- appearance has caused a great sensation tere—a sensation which will obscure the Burdick case if the allegations made by Mrs. Meyer and his friends can be sub- stantiated. Mrs, Meyer has made a statement to Superintendent of Police Bull in which she charges that certain members of the gampling ring, which is now flourish. {ng Sn this elty, are responsiole for the disappearance of her husband. Last Saturday night a neighbor stopped in front’ of Mr. Meyer's home and he for inquest. n his face was an assuring smile, and then she saw that her pjoy knew no bounds. When the young ci uple had recovered a moment Mr, Sewall was surrounded by the family of his flancee, whe in no uncertain terms expreesed ‘thelr belle in him, taker, Yet upon and severely beaten by thugs. Meyer was the fluences which the gambling ring. Followin life was threatened by the gamblers. ‘has lived In would be kil for Dr. Meyer and was Tore than a year ago. Mr. Settee rime mover in the in roke up, temporarily, that, his n several occasions rs. Meyer Bays she ally gear mat her husband Hed. CHAMBERLAIN HAS BRITAIN ON EDGE, : . . present. Protection the Question of the the Bring Government, to carry. out Hour and General Election) Giavendlon, "wnich “asset ine? seukad readin the House of Commons May Soon Decide Policy. t LONDON, May 29.—Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's protectionist policy is the ali-prevailing topic of discussion here. His masterful Msertion that he would make reciprocal trade between the mother country an@ her colonies the question of the hour has been gensa- tionally fulfilled, Columns of comment fl the afternoon newspapers, and every one {s asking, “Does it mean dissolu- tion?" s Scme maintain that the Government contemplates appealing to the country ‘on preferential trade and old age pen- sions immediately after the cloge of the preent cession of Parliament, at the beginning of August, while others main- twin thet the Government has not the slightest intention of giving up Its uns Moroccoy Play Wutsossings. The Morocco Freld Cid wil play the Watsessings at Bloommeld, N. J., to- morrow, All clubs, offering sutta’yle Kuarantees, desiring games with the No. 300. feat ‘ork City, in ae expired term of office. ‘The Telograph, generally semi-insp!red, Says: “The Issue could not be voted on for at least elghteen months, but én the Jmeantime the Government will give the country and Parliament every oppors Avatty to disouae'tt,! SRS A definite decision will probably be, foack, a general election at the end of doubtful if he could win out just at ‘Thursda; deriain’s provides for the prohibition of the (m- port of bounty-fed sugar, that the origin of imported there be supervision by the Customs or ed only by persons authorized by the EUROPEAN SQUADRON rived at shortly and will depend almost entirely on the result of the propaganda. now undertaken by the press and the members of the House of Commons. If the indications show that Mr. Chamber- lain 1s likely to have the country at his this year ‘s extremely probable. The Colonial Secretary himself is i ts taken by the Liberal ares © be an important feature of Mr. Cham- tack on free trade,” ‘The text of the bill, tasued to-day, ‘sugar be proved and that Inland Revenue authorities of all British refineries, which must be work- Commissioners. destroyed. Both butldings were frame, and the one in which the fire started burned like tinder. It was almost de- stroyed before the firemen reached the scene, Henry Hennindinger & Son occupied No, 488% The fire started there in the basement and shot quickly upward through the thtee floors. The adjoining building Is but a few feet Away and was soon on fire. John Wilfert occupied the first floor, with steam and hot-water heating apparatus and lived above with his family, The combined loss 1s more than $25,000. ST. JOHN Confers with = GAFFNEY IN ROME. Cardinals and Will Ne Recelyed hy the Pope. ROME, M 29.—Thomas St. John Gaffney, of New York, has had several long interviews with prominent Cardi- nals, including Rampolla and Satollt. Father Whitmee, rector of San balers sh Church, accompanie: fro. (s, Aivat Rampolla arranged. that Mr. Gaffney shall _be received in private audience by the Pope. All work guaranteed. German spoken, Quaker Dental Society Hours, 9 to 8. Sundays, 9 tea, 44 E, 14th St. (Near B’way, N. Y.) 255 Grand St. (Grand Theatre Bldg.) 743 Lexington Av, (Cor, 59th St.) 171 Broadway (Cor. Cortlandt St) CARFARB ALLOWED IF YOU BRING THIS aD, —_—___ DIED. 1S TO BE-SENT HERE. Will Be Headed by Germany’s Finest Ships Commanded by Prince Henry. BERLIN, May 2\—The Admiralty has received an unoMctat notification of the intention to hold an in! parade at Newport News, Va., on the occasion of the opening of r Purchago Exponition at Bt. Louls next y f wh te apsis tim et ttonal naval, the Loulsiang O'BRIPN.—Mre, MARY O'BRIEN, nee Wynn, at her residence, 112 Bast S9th ot. Funeral Saturday, at 10 A, M., Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. SHEFEIBLD.—WILLIAM, son of Themes Mary SheMeld, on May 28, aged ftty~ HEY JUMPED ON |"M¥ DOCTORS, GAVE ME UP TO DIE OF CONSUMPTION.” giOf course 1 expected to die, as my lu wore in a frightful state. My frequent hi orrhages, followed by my paroxysms of coughing, made me so weak that I could searce:y walk “I lost 27 pounds in three months. My doctors did me no good and finally gave me up, ayfng there was no chance for my re covery, “A friend who had been cured at the Koch Luug Cure, at 50 West 22d St. New York, advised moto go there. T cominenced treatment Nov. 19, 1902, breathing Into my lungs the healing vapors of the Koch Inha= Iation, and I/ began to improve at once My cough disappeared, my appotite re- turned and I gained rapidly in weight, “I am now entirely cured, and 1 grateful for my recovery that I will to. te m 80 ad all about my caso to any one who on or write to me,” FREDERICK RICHTER. 291 Irving Ave., Brooklya. 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We Will Furnish Your Home for $1 PER WEEK $f Open Friday Evening. WASHER Sterling Laundry, 155 W. 30td. SABBOHAS, shakers & girl! to take of Startioh on flat work; must be first clam MARKER and horoughly experi Wanted for branch slore; ateady position; 7, Wecropalitan Lanndty, 167 Division ave, jrookIyn. : nr) EXPBRIENCED marker and gorter. 328 Halsey et., Brookiyn. GIRLS WANTS, ‘Laundey, Call all week. Wood's Stead 68_Clarkvon GIRL on collar tromt ine, Hanover Laundry, 7b Wallabout st., Brooklyn. jeoced ironers, also learners, walste and biouses; { MO slack qeakon, steady work, lothers’ Friend TRONERS—Wanted, 10 Gi low ave., one nen girls underatand: reine {roma ADBIY F. Br Burns 8 Go, 4 We tht at IRONDR—A frit-clavs family tronér. 14g W. 100th at. Vuneral from No, 620 Humboldt at., Brook- lyn, Bartifday, May 90. Lost, Found and Rewards. 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