The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1903, Page 2

{ THR mm SRP TESS ee: TIES RF ; E F BPE LD ELI BT TT: _— ANTIETAM Sept. 16 and at M Jersey City on a bellion Conflict. Afrangements have been made for the feturh of President Roosevelt and tamily | . te Washington on Monday, Sept, 2. ~ Prior to that time the President will make one more trip, attending tne dedi- gation of the New Jersey monument on the battlo-fleld of Antietam, He will Weave Oyster Bay on Wednesday, Sept.! 38, on the naval yacht Sylph, devoting the greater part of the day to a visit of inspection to the immigrant station on Ellis Island, New York Bay. At midnight he will leave Jersey City on © & special train for Antietam, in com- pany with Gov. Murphy, of New Je:- sey, and other persons of prominence th that State, who will participate the next day in the ceremonies attending ‘the dedication of the monument erected ‘on the field in memory of the New Jer- wey g0ldiers who fell in that battle. The President received several caflers to-day, with some of whom he discussed “the mubjéot of financial legislation. As (guests at luncheon he had Robert Dud- "ley Winthrop, who resides dn this vicin- ity; George R. Sheldon, of New York; ‘and Alfred W. Cooley, a member of the * Civil Service Commission, With Com- missioner Cooley the President talked over some matters pending before the Commission, He discussed financial leg- jalation with Mr, Sheldon, TAter in the day the President received ails trom J. C. Myers, a member of the’ Ohio Legislature, and his wife; Theodore Giiman and Joel B, Erhardt, New York bankers, and Sfate Senator E. R. Brown of Watertown, found Money Delegation. » ohn L. Shepard, President of the Corn-' erclal Travellers’ Sound Money League, accompanied by a committee of that or- ganization, pald his respects to the Pres- {dent and on bebalf of the League urged him to impress upon Congress what the) organiaation regards as necessary re- medial financial legislation. “President Roosevelt passed around the dity this mornt returning from the opening of the State Fair at Syracu yeoterday. His @p.. 1 train left Long Island City at 850 o'clock for Oyster vay, but the President held it over at Richmond Hill while he made a few ro- fnatks In the home town of his friend Jacob A. Rils, who was his guest on dy the Byracuse trip. He arrived In Oyster Bay at 9.57 o'clock. ©. The Fresident's special train Byracuse arsive? st Hoboken on wie Lackawanna Railroad at 7.20 A. M. 1t consisted of President Truesdale’s per- sonal car, Lake Forre the General janaget’s private car, doa car for o:+ newspaper men, ‘When the train pulled into the station, the President was at breakfast. The party remained on the train until 8 o'clock, passing out through the ferry- house just as the morning rush of com- » muters was at its height. In accordance with his custom, the President shook hands with Engineer «« John Stone, of Scranton, and thanked him for his safe Journey. He had to © walk about 100 feet to reach the bic « white Lackawanna tug 8. .nton, which was waiting (o convey the party around tho Battery. The route to the nier was guarded by @ platoon of the Hoboken police and a © halt dozen Secret Service men surround- ed the Chief Executive. Detective-Ser- géants Kinsley and Duggan were in the guaed. With the President were Secro- tary Loeb, Jacob A. Rils and Dr, Stokes. : Shouted “Good Luck, Teddy!” As the President walked through the waltine room, there was a loud ripple of applause, followed by rousing cheers, at which Mr, Roosevelt lifted his hat and amiled. A stalwart Irishman, tn working clothes, pressed forward and shouted, Good luck to ye, Teddy!" rhe President laughed, and, turning around, #aid, Good luck to you, too, sir, and to all of you.’ ‘The party boarded the upper deck of the Scranton. whioh left the plier at §.05 e'clook. Lying in the slip next the tug| Was the ferry-boat Hamburg, crowded Go 'the“gtiards with commuters. They Breeted Mr. Roosevelt with three times three cheers as he stepped on the upper Geck, and the President was evidently much pleased with the heartiness of the reception. “The trip around the Battery wan made withou incident, and there were but a \ very fer iu the Long Island City sta. tion when the President's party passed through to the special train walting to bear them to Richmond Hill and Oyster Bay. There was an extra guard of twen ,* ty policemen at the station. } Another Crank Locked Up, ; from On the President's special train ~ Post-OMce Inspector Jacobs, He was )-) ahked about the arrest of a man named } John Miller, who was locked un in Syfacuse Jast night charged with threat- ening to kill the President. Inspector Jacobs said that trom the things found room it was evident he merate. He is thirt years old and a moulder by trade. ‘When arrested he was unarmed, but the Secret Gervice men nevertheless de- @iate the arrest to tie an Important one nd profess to believe the President's Mfe was in danger. ‘My. Roosevelt's speech. Wan after 9 O'clock when the train hed Richmond Hill, A crows thes 2,009 men, women and | Were there to greet the Presid: /8t the station wore or carried. small ficeam flags, while many of the ear the station were decorated the, National colors, The Rev. “Kimber, on vehalf’ of the citi- was ~ Gov. Murphy Bound for Scene of Re- three | OOSEVELT WILL VISIT BATTLE-FIELD _ President to Inspect Ellis Island on idnight Will Leave Special Train with address the townsfolk of Mr. Riis, and I wish I had an opportunity to talk to you all under better conditions, If you will have patience you will hear me, 1am very glad to see you, but most happy to see those who carry the small folk in their arms. 1 am very fond of Mr. Riis. When 1 preach of good citizenship I can point to Mr. Rils and say there is example of what 1 preach, “The exact worth of any sermon is the way it is applied and practised. 1 want to see men clean and square. Work |s the all-important thing in Life. But 1 do not mean by that that a man saould go around with a sour face. 1 believe In cheerfulness. 1 also believe in play, but not all play. Work tirk and you will surely gct your playtime afterward He Wants Fighters, “1 want good men, but 1 want men who can fight if necessary. A man who is purely good and has not the fighting qualities is not worth much.” Turn to Rev, Dr, Kimber, President added: “You are a veteran of the civil war, ind you know that if we didn’t have men who could fight we would not have our country to-day, Mr. Rijs could be of no use if he tried to carry on a ros waiter campalgn. “I am touched at the people coming to see me and am gail to see the ohil- dren of Richmond Hill. They are all right as to quantity and quality.” At the close of the President's Iht!e talk Katle Riis came forward and gave to the President a large bouquet of flowers, “Why, hello, Katte," said the Presi- dent, stooping and shaking hands and patting the little mins. ‘ One of the incidentr of the reception was tho decoration of the grocery store of Phillp Ohme. Mr. Ohme is a friend of the Prosident. When he heard that Mr. Roosevelt was to pay a seml-oMc'al visit to the village he bought a flag 80 by 85 feet, which was placed pver the whole front of his building, Another friend of the President in the crowd was William Worthington, n.nety- two years old. He was decorated with flags and above the cheers of the others an the in the crowd could be heard the vo'ce of the old man. In Carefully Guarded, Never was a Chief Bxecutive wo eare- fully mudrded as was President Roose- velt on his Syracuse trip on bin return. Literally, every tme he looked up or turned Mis head ne saw an officer, either in untform or in citizen's clothes. The oMcers watched every one who ap- proached. President McKinley had only one Se- eret Service men with him at Canton, and on his journeys, Iike the fatal one to Buffalo. another joined the train en route and remained with him, While he had only two Secret Service men, there were not less than twenty engaged in the protection of President Many Roosevelt on the Syracuse trip. of these, however, were watch sons who are suspected of ha’ signs on the life of the President J, P, MORGAN LIBELS STEAMER MONMOUTH, Claims $500 Damag Result of Collision with His Yacht THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE! SO TTREL ITT FOTN RET NG ROOF WHERE THE NOISY GHOST STALKS ABOUT AT NIGHT SIkWODWS SAW GHOSTS One Asserted to Be That of Michael Maloney, but Spook Showed a Taste for Manual Labor Which Let Him Out. Tt is carnival time for ghosts In the Bohemian colony which ts embraced In the several rows of tenements bounded Seventy-first street, First avenue, Avenue A and Seventy-third street. Beventy-third street has one ghost that has aroused the entire neighborhood, and should it happen that there is any- thing material about this wralth that falls In the clutches of those whoxe rest and slumber dave been continun dis- turbed for a period of sevonmweeks there will be little left to identy It. On Seventy-firat street there are two ghcsts, who held forth from a tumble- down shanty. To-day the abode of these ghosts was razed to the ground, and If they return they wil) have to dixport themselven upon the pile of de- by bris that mark the site of the de molished shanty. This shanty was at No. 6 Hast Sey- enty-first street, and a year ago six families lived in its eight, roo Ac: cording to the neighbors, the heads of these familles died In rapid succession, leaving six widows and a score of chil- dren. No talk of ghosts was heard untll a few months ago, when the six widow ruddenly Informed the neighborhood that the ghost of Michael Maloney, the first of the husbands to die, made night- ly descents down the main chimney of the house and busied himself sweeping | out the front hall. Maloney Had No-Work Habit, Neighbors doubted this statement, as Mr. M devote joney had never been known to} his time to any manual labor. | of her husband, and lively dissensions among the six widows followed, Finally it was nolsed about that the ghost of Patrick Mulligan, who had followed Ma- | loney to the spirit world, accompanied him tn hie nocturnal visits, A few weeks after this report was spread five of the six widows moved out, leaving Mrs. Ma-| loney and her six children as sole occu- pants of the shanty. Corsair Aug. 25. 3. ¥ Morgan this. morning in the} it { Staes District Court, this city, | filed a libel against the Bandy Hook| steamer Monmouth, for damages to hin Yaoht Corsair, which was run into by'| the Monmouth on the return from. th yacht races on Aug. %, ims $500 dumag: ‘Nhe damages are Ban for the rease “the Monmouth Corsair without Kiving the si«nals quired the inter onal regulatios not heeding the four blasts from the Corsair, In attempting to pass the Cor sair too near, in porting hee helm and steering in toward the Corsair and in ‘attempting to pitas the Corsair she did not keep to the westward, as she might easily have done, and that she did noth- ing to avold the collision, but crowded {n-upon the Corsair Mr. Morgan asks that the Monmouth be onde: and sold to satisfy hu claim The libel was served early to-day after he Tantle High! It is protu®le that she nH th be permitted to make her regular trips with a Deputy United States Marshal on board, or fer owner will make some satisfactory arrannke ment with the libellant whereoy her reg- ular trips will not be tuterrupted Mr, Morgan| M via asked by Mr. . 4s he claims, «1 to Daas t n the Monmou artiyal f@pm At- nds. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY Bun tives Low Waver AM # 201 408 ‘M1 Georgio INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY, La Port, Montevideo, — Deutsehiand, rao, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS BAILED TO-DAY, Kronpring Wiihelm, Allenton, Bi Livers. deI"Baral Gatton I Jefferson, Norte ‘Golin y i One night, according to Miss Roste| Krouper, of No. 429 East seventy-first street, Mra. jaloney and her six chil- dren fled, screaming. ‘The widow was! shouting: “Oh, Mike, have ye come to haunt me?" and the six litle Maloneys were too frightened to speak, This was three weeks agu, and the night atter-| ward Mrs. Maloney and her six chil- dren disappenred. But the ghost of Maloney remaine In & James Hauser, who was em- ployed as watchman to look after the buildings In the neighborhood, had « desperate encounter with him aw ck | ago. Scores of ¢| in the nelgn-) borhood had seen lehts and ghostly, forms moving about in tne shanty, and every nigut several hundred men, wor men and children watched the house to get a glimpse of the uncanny visitor, Watenman Hauser laughed at ghos; stories, but did not show any di } position naln in the house at night however, he replied taunts by venlking bold- hose on the out- y and were sud- nolae kiy Sorry. | nded | r 1 nd the power of speec all his audt- sald he had id of the| uted him | he told a tors #iverin : ho sooner crossed uae than a rut down, down and out, a Mtie, but went forward! ‘as suddenly: selged about tho} frown (0 the floor, He ree | and saw it towering gh signe at him. Jump | a feet, he leayed at the figure Ht its long throat, He began vhen (he figure van- with a loud, ‘ter: BNL the street Hauser’s en: ova aid men ‘hav if front of the house @ watched t" none, dared to venture in VeNG hts and strange fgures have pide. Mth dally to cross the windows uel ty. which were bomburdsa Ar nd every avaliable miss Dah the pulling collapsed yesterd: until Uady was transformed Into a heap of debris. " Seuss: enty-third street ghost is fa 1 the Agressive than the allogea shade pre MH Mtr. Maloney, Als split fs no fe of ting oF fluttering. kind.” fin of the Ae analled with great Jang: wpproneh ey mand CIRCE. of Un. Ro Ing, Of aks ho has held corth on. ‘th seven tthe tenements from No. 42 tg He yothird atreet and No. 42 art a tenant tn any-ut th yinete pousen Who DAS NOL either seen {our gr neard him. ‘che Ghowt Ie No Dware, ibed as About syven fer ne a 1ONK White roe Ad ‘and bits of tin and teases rattle aa be Walks, fo wing 2 the Hane foots i) self in OIL te dias ie ah tthe | stopped by a strike unless Sub-Contrac- Mrs. Maloney denied the spiritual return | 4° = Odell Is a large stockholder, in monop- AND A SMALL BUT DETERMINED BAND OF SPOOK H mt am Mie. SE. He has another ex of a string that windows, trivance © rattles Against tb ‘Th presence felt Rit the scutt polgy host wenerally takes his night by rattling » doors of the alnerent Mites. Then na runs back van feuamaiong the tin roots. Scores og forth fg uhuve ascended the roof armed tonants Mnanner of weapons in seare with tuand a boy named Jerry Jankovt SEPIMoe No. 429 Bast’ Seventy-nirat shyt, fired five shots at his Recing firms two days ago, but he alwaya mane Aged. to escape by dissolving or van} fhe down the scuttle Into No. 495, CHAMBERMAIDS GO O JT ON A STRIKE, But Managér Budlong, of the Wel- lington. Hotel, Declares that ‘Their Places Are Filled. Miss Helen Wilson and Miss May Gorman, two determined young cham- bermaide, have started to organize the chambermaids employed: at the Well- ington Hotel, Fifty-sixth street and Broadway, info a union for the purpose of securing better hours and better Wages. Thelr offorts have resulted, they say, in twenty-five of the maids golng out, and according to the strike leaders, the bell-boys are now doing their work, The strikers declare that they ‘were compelled to work sixteen hours a day, were poorly fed-and received only $14 a month In, wages. They demand a thir- teen-houg work day, better food and $13 @ month, « Manager Budlong, of the hotel, says that the strike is not serious and that only nine of his chambermaids went out. He says that he filled thelr places In a few hours and that they may re- main out as long as they wish. ——— MAY BE A STRIKE IN COURT-HOUSE. Painters at Work on the Interior of the Structure Threaten to Go Out. The work of painting the !nterlor of County Court-House, which has! been going on for a week, may be tor Bentz, who is executing the contract for Boss Bu ®er Lewis Wechsler, of the M James Bullding, employs ten men belonging to the Brotherhood of Painters. The Brotherhood of Painters belongs new Board of United Bullding the different unlons In’ whien have signed the employers’ arbitration agreement Wechsler and Bentz are sald to be non-membe Rusiiess Agents George B. Gannon and Cha Braun, of the Brotherhood of Painters, Vistted the Court-House to- day to ascertain why ten painters em- ployed yesterday by Contractor Wesha- jer had not deen pur to work (his morn- Inj Bannon and Braun said the United Brotherhood of Building Trades had been tnformed laxt Saturday that non- union mon were being, employed by Wechsler and Bentz. They called on Bentz and informed him that unless he employed union men the work would be stopped. Wechsler agreed to employ union men. The walking delegates sald Wechsler was dut of town and no strike wot he sred until he should be seen th! evening. ————__ THIEVES GOT $1,693 FROM HOTEL SAFE. SEPTEMBER 8, 1903, Tew UNTERS. TELEPHONE BELL 1S. CTY FATHERS Driven from Their Chamber by) Repairers, Aldermen Meet in Ante-Room, but Eloquence Fails Before Hello Girl. Under trying and somewhat grotesque conditions the Board of Aldermen held the regular weekly meeting to-day. Driven from their handsomely appolated chamber. which {s belng refurnished, the Aldermen t refuge in small ante-room, into which chairs and desks were piled pell mell. VicesChatrman Melnness, with gavel constantly !n action, presided, At his elbow was a series of telephones whose ‘bells jingled noisy accompantment to the rounded perlods of the orators. “Will Alderman Wentz take his seat?” shuoted the chairman. B-r-r-r-r went the telephone bells, “Hello!” shouted Alderman Dowling through the ‘phone. “Can't you stop your ringing? Alderman Owens is orat-| ing.” “As [ was announcing,” resumed Al-) derman Owens, the veteran of the Board, “the beautiful appearance of our city’s beauty spota"'— B-r-r-r-r-r, “Hello!” again shouted Alderman! Dowling. ‘What's that? A tip on the fourth rae! All right. Pll tell Ma thews, Florence and Sullivan, Gow soul the Will the Board come to order?” now Interjected the presiding officer. Rer-r-r-r! “Hello! hello! Dowling in response. you at the ‘phone, “Hang the ‘phone man “You must being the other, carefully “Open the pot erled another roots."* hello!” shouted Mr. ‘Somebody wants r. Chairman.” replied the chair- expect some calls, tals m,"" exclaimed an- avoiding recognition. 1 mean the ‘pone,’ “Pull ft out by the ante LONG BRANCH, N. J, Sept. &§—Bur- stars entered the Avenel Hotel at Pleas- ure Bay earty this morning and rabbed the safe of $1,693, The safe was not hotel_was ed up to 3 o'clock this mornin Vhen all retired for the night the money was In the safe with cracked, and the ithe Inside door ‘locked, and the outside door closed, but not jocked. The rob- bery was committed between 8 and 6 o'clock this morning. When the hotel was opened at the Jatter hour the safe was found open and the money go! Less than two months ago: $08 was stolen from the same safe, which was the night receipts of the opera company: playing at Pleasure Bay during the summer, roprietor Gustay Scharf, of the Ave- nel, thinks he has a clue to the bur- glary and expects to have the thieves Founded up before many hours pass, TAMMANY AFTER ODELL’S STEAMERS. continues to pursue th Goy, O4 eammoat company dock privileges. Through the medium of the Board of Aldermen to-day a olution was introduced by Alderman Florence culling upon the city to investigate the acuion of the management ot e Albany line of steamboats, as well ax the Homer Rumadell steamboat line, in which Gov olizing the city's recreation ‘ple foot of West One Hundred.and ninth street at North River. According to the resolution, the cit- izens of New York are barred’ the priv- Hege of the recreation pier, and none but patrons of either steamboat line can ob- tain admission to the pler, and only after a teket held by the patron ‘s punched by one of the steamboat com- Pany’s agents. at the venty- Some one hit the annoying telephone with the President's gavel and put it out of business on the spot Then the Board voted to accept the invitation of the League of American Municipalities and to be represented at the convention to be held af Baltimore. Resolutions from the Second Assembly District Republican Club of Brookiyn were referred to the Committee on Fi- nance, They asked certain dmprove- ments at Sands street and the Manhat- tan Bridge to “permit of the secflon which has the honor’of being the birth- lace of our Mayor, Seth Low. becom- | Ing one of the,most beautiful and te- sirable sections of our cit oo HITCH IN EXTRADITION OF POSTAL FUGITIVE. Authorities Locate Accused Em- ployee and Prepare the Way for Punishment After Arres*. WASHINGTON, Sept. &—A despatch to the Post-Offics Department to-day an- nounces that Leopold J, Stern, who was Indicted several weeks ago for com- plicity In alleged fraudulent contracts tor furnishing letter carriers satchels to [the Government, has been located at Toronto, Canada. Stern has not yet been arrested, but efforts are being made to that end now, and officials expect news of the arrest within the next twenty-four hours, The question of extradition for the offense {e not yet clear, and the State Depart- ‘The pier, it appears, has been fenced off, even ‘the. toile ng pr vented of access by a 1 wooden baw rier, ‘These pi ea Were wranted to company, Alderman Florence de- clares, by Dock Commissioner Hawkes His resolution demands an investigation 4s to the reason for the granting of pub- hie, privileges to private corporation Alderman Florence's resolution for the appointment ie the President of, the Hourd of 4 committee of three fo In- xestigate and report back to the Board ne peels was unanimously ment has taken {t up. ‘The case has features similar to that in the Greene-Gaynor case, It was then contended that con apiracy. was not extraditable, but the GW BEAVERS ENDS SIEGE; SURRENDERS Accused Postal Official Wins Against Federal Officials, Who Agree to Arraignment in Manhattan Court. George W. Beavers, the former head of the salary and allowances division of the Post-office Department in Wasn- ington, to-day surrendered himself to United States’ Marshal Henkel in the Federal Bullding, to answer Indictments found against him by the United States Grand Jurysin Brooklyn some weeks ago. Beavers had refused to surrender in Brookiyn to District-Atiorney Youngs, but had agreed to do so in Manhattan, where he would be privileged to ask for and have an examination at once, which could be deniéd in the district where he was indicted. The arrangements for Beavers's sur- render wer: made last Friday with hie luwyers, Morgun & Seabury. Beavers gave up his handsome home in Borough, Park when he Was indicted and has | since lived in Manhattan, Beavers was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock and ad- initted to $5,000 batl, It was furnished by J. R. Brown, of Audubon Park, ‘I'he hearing was then continued until Sept. 15 at 10. A. M. Beavers was indlated in connection with the postal écandal at Washington. He js accused, under Sectfon 1,781, of making a fraudulent contract with the Brent-Dent Automatic Cashier Com- pany for 30 machines for the postal department, from Which he is alleged to have received a commission of $810, There are other indictments also pend- ing against Beavers. When asked why he did not surrender before Beavers sald that It was because his attorneys had asked certain ques- tions of the Government officials and they had not been answered until now. He would not state what the questions were. He was asked if it were true that he had been the guest of Assistant Post- master Morgan any time since his in- dictment, as had deen printed in @ morn. ing paper. “Dnat !s absolutely false," he an- swered. “I would have been welcome there, but under the circumstances 1 thought it best not to go to Mr, Mor- gan’'s."’ Mr. Beavers said he did not believe that Mr. Van Cott wold have to lose the $1,100 the Now York Post-Office paid to Graf when he an employee in Beavers's division. Beavers said the transfer was perfectly legal, Beavers was not apparently discon- certed by his arrest. He shawed no nervousness and appeared inthe best of health, despite stories of his recent Mness. SEVEN MORE POSTAL INDICTMENTS FOUND Identity of Those Named in Federal Grand Jury Counts Guarded. WASHINGTON, Sept, Grand Jury has returned seven indict- ments in postal cases, The names of those Indicted have not been divulged, Although there are seven indictments there are but six defendants, Indicating that one of them Is indicted twice, The officials of the District-Attorney's office refuse to disclose the nam of the parties indicted until warrants for thelr arrest have been sorved. Some of those Indicted reside outside of Washington, = INTERBOROUGH PAYS. ‘The Interborough-Manhattan directors to-day announced the regular quarterly dividend on Manhattan stock of 11-2 The Federal State Department took the view, that the acts themselves Involved alleged embexe ement and constituted exiradita- ole offenses. — ‘This invyoves the drafting of a new comphin: to present, to the Capadiin nt aa a Cotte) precedent to Vikeaoaina urrender of per cent. for the quarter ending Aug, 81, ‘The dividend will be padd on Oct, 1 Statement for the quarter was made ia day mye — Rezema, oe S4Fe No Pay. mon i 1a . var i ARMY DISGRACE FOR HAMILTON Son of Well-Known New York Physician Fighting as Lieu- tenant in the Philippines Is Courtmartialed There. | DISMISSAL ASKED FOR UNGENTLEMANLY CONDUCT He Used Offensive Language in Hearing of Fellow Officer’s Wife, but Without Knowing She Was Near. Friends of Lieut. Louis McLane Hamilton, son of Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, of No, 44 East Twenty-ninth street, have been greatly shocked by the report that he bas veen court-mar- tialied In the Philippines and sentenced to dishonorable dismissal from the ser- vieu for conduct “unbecoming an officer and a gentleman” in having insulted the wife of a fellow officer. Papers in the case have been for- warded to Judge Advocate-General Da- vis In Washington, who may reverse the verdict after reviewing them. Pres dent Roosevelt Is atso expected make a thorough to investigation of the circumstances of the affair before the dismissal 1s confirmed. It is reported from Washington that the charges against Lieut, Hamilton were based on a remark made by him while intoxt- cated. He Js said not to have realized at the time the presence of a fellow officer's wife. The namo of the lady has been kept a secret, She was in ng way implicated in the affair. Perhaps Jealousy Victim, Lieut? Hamilton's friends are inclined to belleve that he Is sharing the fate of many gallant officers who have been made the victims of petty garrison Jeal- ousies. It is said in his behalf that while the remark attributed to him was improper and most unfortunate under the circumstances, it fell from his lips without mallce, without his knowledge of the presence of a woman and that the thought of giving offense was en- tlrely foreten to his mind. Léeut. Hamilton has a noteworthy record for his short term of service. After the mvstering out of the Sixth United States Volunteers after the Spanish war, he wns appointed a sec- ond Heutenant in the Fourteenth In- fantry, Oct. 5, 1899, and sent to the Philippines, His first exploit was to search Manila with a aon-commissioned officer and six privates until he cap- tured Sandico, ene of the most trouble- Some of the rebel leaders. He went with his regiment to China, and in the fight before Yang-Tsun in August, 1900, in which six of his regiment were killed, he was severely wounded. He was invallded home, ahd’ when Presi- dent McKinley's body was taken to Canton he was in command of the Later he re- army guard of honor, turned to the Philippines, and for sev- eral months has been stationed in Samar. Dr. HamtIton Puasled. “T have recelyed the news of my son's trouble,” sald Dr, Hamilton to-day, “and 1am shocked and at a loss to understand the action of the court. “T cannot believe, knowing my son as I do, that he would, if himself, inten- tionally insult any one, much less a woman. for he is not of that kind. “It would be manifestly improper for me to comment on the case at this time, while the sentence of the court In the Island of Samar 4s atlll sub judice. “It would, moreover, be a mark of discourtesy to do so while the proceed- ings are being reviewed by the authori- tles at Washington, who will send their findings to the President. / “T have the fullest bellef that the au- thorities will do all that is falr and just.” CANDY: SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Chocolate Epypt mela sees 10° Chocolate Covered Caramelatb, 15¢ SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Pecan Cream Kisses +eeIb. 100 Chocolate Peanut Closters.1b, 150 54 BARCLAY ST. COR. WEST Bway. 29 CORTLANDT SL COR CHURCH Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c. Does not slip, pinch oF leave Sold only G0 West 125th, near Lenox + Aet & 42d ats. : 21 DACHTERA BI 1 10th & 11st nole patentecs, ————o DIED. DELANBY—On Tuesday, Sept, 8 at East Or- ange, MARIA DELANEY, ved wife of Dents Delaney, of Broooklyn, and jer of Mra, T, F, Whalen, of or. ange Yolonin requlem masa will be offered for the repave of her #oul Thursday, Rept. 10, at 10 A. M, ta the Chureh of Our Lady Help of Christiane, Bast Orange, Train boat leaves Barclay st. ferry at 9 o'clock for Brick Chureh Station. RBGAN.—At Flushing, on Sunday, JOBEPH M, REGAN, in nis ign year. | Relatives and friends are respectfully in- ited to attend tie funeral from his late real. dence, Bayside avenue, on Wednesday, Sept, 9A, My; thence to St. Michael's Church, Calvary Cemetery. THOMPSON,—On Sept. 6, 1903, ROSE, beloved wite of Oflcer Thomas F. Thompson, 9th Precinct, Funeral trom her lato restden Sept. 9, at 239 ‘Tent MT Laundry Wants—Female. wank LHONER—Virs-claaa family Toner Model 1a nt ai sect ake eS rga Cie Le ve =! SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails, As Well as Roughness and Redness, One Night Treatment with Cuti< cura, the Great Skin Cure, Soak the hands on retiring ina strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap; Dry and anoint freely with -Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage light! in old, soft cotton or linen, For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatmentis simply wonderful, fr quently curing In a single application, Complete local and constitution: treatment for every humour of the’ skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe| with Ent water and Cuticura Soap, cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, ' and soften the thickened cut Dry,| without hard rubbing, and apply Cut! cura Ointment freely, to allay itching,’ irritation and inflammation, and soot! and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood.) This treatment affords instant rellef,) Permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of Eczema and other itching,» burning and scaly humours, and poiaus to a speedy, permanent and economical) cure of torturing, disfiguring humours, from peasy te Scrofula, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. | Sold throughout the wo4d. Cutleura Resotvent, We. ctu form of Checolate Couted Pits, foe per visi OF oh) Ola ear Ben , ‘Every Humour STYLISH ‘ FURNITURE EARLY FALL ATTRACTIONS ‘m BEDROOM SUITS ond ODD PIECES, A most superb collection to sele from. To make room for our immense’ new stock, arriving daily, we offer 3-piece MAHOGANY BEDROOMS SUITS, with English washstand; Sheriton{ design with inlaid lines, 7 } 2-piece BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE SUITS (extra large size dresser). | 2-piece CURLY BIRCH SUITS (beauti¢ fully finished). At $45.00 per Suits regularly sold at $65.00. Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers in Ma: hogany, Curly Birch, Bird's-Eye Maph and Golden Oak. 12 Madison | 991 fag 4, | At $20.00; worth $32.50 BRASS BEDSTEADS. At $15.00; worth $22.50, At $26.00; worth $37.50, At $32.00; worth $45.00, SHEPPARD KNAPP & 60 Sixth Ave., [3th and 14th Sts, Laundry Wants—Female. to wath fiannels WOMAN | Laundry, 612 & starch family! pivces._ St W.. Slot_at Apply Morniag= ont 125th at, tad at Dakota Steam ad Ist ASS undry, 312 W rat, cine, wal 124th ‘at ba esting froner._ WANTED—Pirst-class Qik! 8 AY Da and lat ave, ‘Wood's Steam GIRLS WANTED. | Ca Lagndry, 08 Clarkson 1RONER—Pirst-class fomtly ironer wanted, Olly Taundry, 195 12th st., Brooklyn. IRONER—Al family ironer wanted. Laundry, 217 Sth ave., Brooklyn. TRONDR—Family troner and one to wast, fn i 1 We Ai Wontauk | J Led Y._Siet @Y¥—Fxnerlenced feeders and folders om ‘taken, City Launs mangle work: aiso learn rienced ehirt @archera, peiece work. Laundry, BOOKKEEPER tn Knowledge of business. 408 world, uptown, —_ — BOY for errande In lauadry: HT Th ave, care errands ana make himeelt uve mperiat Laundry, 128 Wega pOY WANTED indry to collect and deliver, pApiy gente fo work, ‘Madieon Lautdry, 1508 mark aye ets OY WANTED, Call at Madison Laundry, 299 20 dth_ave. ww. Write good Hands not atrald a bo a ins noe atrald ot work; refers! 8° 70h av ik Laundry, 1i8te Steam, noY with referene, Perry's Laun- a Ca TS ay, ity. 330 We Mihm, Pe PERK AHER WANTED, Yolo bauhary Co Vip 4 |