The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1903, Page 3

oa | UP TO ARMPITS WN QUIKSAN Man Believed to Be John Mo- Graw Spent a Night of Hor- ror in the Quagmires Just Outside of Hoboken. FACE BADLY SWOLLEN FROM MOSQUITO BITES. Trousers Legs Torn Off by Rav- enous Muskrats That Had Eaten Away the Flesh from His Limbs. ‘A man, whose name is believed to be John McGraw, lost his way last night in Hoboken and wandered off to the morth of the town, where the meadows Uecome swampy and run into q@ag- mires and quicksnds. A policeman found the man to-day @unk to the armpits, raving through Swollen lips on which hordes of mos- guitoes had feasted for lone hours, blinking up at the weak sun through slits of pufty flesh and tearing at him- self wherever his bloody fingers could find a hold. When the policeman pulled the sink-! ing man on solid ground he saw that the trousers legs were torn and eaten away and the limbs were cut and torn, ‘There are muskrats in the swamp. ‘They a@re ravenous creatures. What js left of the man is in St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. On the tegister he is recorded ‘John McGraw, ngane; brought from Hoboken swamp." | The doctors of the hospita! will tell you| that the patient Jost his mind suddenly, | The patient waves his arms before him, | as if to fight off something that would not let him alone, He kicks his lower limbs, as a swimmer treads water, He} thitka he is still in the swamp, Saw Arms Wave Above 5: Policeman John Young looked out over the swamp to-day when he went on post, There was a mist in the alr and he was Not sure that he saw the arms of a man waving far out where the quicksand Les. ‘The copper pulled a dead man out of the grip of the hands of the earth a month ago, and {t was fresh in his mind, He says ho can't forget tt. ‘The longer he kept his eyes on the marah the more he became convinced that he saw a pair of arms uplifted from its bosom, The arms led him on and with cautious steps he worked his way out. Now he threw a rock in front of him, again a plece of wood for a foothold, He missed a step and a leg would plunge down to the kne If he were not more careful he, too, might be waving his arma, Young’seeyes had not deceived him. He reached the arms of a fan who wi ainking. The man was down to the pits, almost to the shoulders, and his face was bloated. He squawked like a bird. Young could not bear the sight of he face at first. It was bloated and did not look human. Couldn't Pall Him ont. Young bent all the strength of his body to lift him up, but the task was beyond him, The mist had Hfted and two ratiroad men who were pasing along the edge of the meadow land heard the bluecoat's eall for help. They ran out, as’ he had done carefully, cautiously, ‘or they also knew what the grip of the quick- sands ‘s. ‘The three men took hald of the way- ing arms and {t was all they could do to drag the man free, As the man's body and torn limbs came out he squawked @gain and turned and hid his face against Young's breast. The mosqlitoes were thick and eager for what was @eft of feast. ‘The man’s clothing was of good ma- terial. It was probably new yesterday. He had nothing in it by which he might ‘name of Fred Kirby and was sentenced ROBBING WOMEN HS. SPECALTY Hill, Who Stole Jewers from An- na Halberg, Waldorf Cham- bermaid, Has an Eye for Those Who Wear Diamonds. HE USES KNOCKOUT DROPS TO MAKE ROBBERIES EASY.! His Latest Victim, with Five Detectives, Patrolled the Streets Until the Thief Was Found and Arrested. middle age is George Hill, who was ar- | rested last night for robbing Anna Hal- berg, a Waldorf-Astoria chamber- maid, of $500 worth of diamonds. Also he hes a fasxnating way with women. This way, combined with a bottle of knock-out drops, has made Hill a per- son of more or less affluence, for he does not exercise his powers of fascina- tion or his knock-out drops on women who do not wear diamonds. They hav their diamonds when they meet him, but when they weke up he has the dia- monds, Hill has many aliases. When arrested last night he gave the name of Walter Wilson. In the old Rogues’ Gallery he is No. 443. He has travelled under the to prison once under the name of Her- Fenton. To detectives he is known ‘Hawkshaw." Always Robs Women. fe years—since nis last return from : :g Sing—he has made.a specialty of robbing women, Most of ‘his victims have been women who dislike essocia- tlon with the police, and they have kept et about their lo: ‘The stran, feature about the man is the fact that his operations have been conducted in the heart of the Tenderloin, that he has made no effort to hide himself, that the women he has robbed resort !n that lo- cality and that {t remained for the b Jewelled chambermaid to plok him out. ‘The experience of Anna Halberg with Hill was the experience of nearly al’ the women who have met him. The girl walking up Broadway when she was approached by the old rascal. | Her diamonds were prominent. ‘He took off his hat and spoke to her in an ingratiating way. The 3) tudied him, She saw an elderly man, with kind eyes and a dazzling smile. He was a stranger in the city, but he was sure he had met the girl before. She was quite sure that he had not met her be- fore, but she was willing to let nim think as he liked, And so they walked up Broadway together. ‘They looked into the show windows and stopped in two or three of the big restaurants for refreshments. Gradu- ally Hill steered the girl around to the particular saloon at watch he made bis headquarters. She does not remember where the saloon was but the polfc: hope to find it. Gave Knockout Dr There fs a quiet back room attached to this saloon, The men who own tt were careful ¢o keep it quiet when Hill appeared with a woman wearing dt monds. The Halberg girl ordered a drink. A sudden nolse in the barroom attracted her attention, While her face was turned away the right hand of Hill whot out and lingered for an instant over her glass. in the hand was a bottle filled with chloral, id when Anna Halberg turned back part of the chloral was in the drink. It did not tak long time for the chloral to have effect. The girl wok: up hours later sitting on a lumber pil at Forty-second street. and Broadway. Her diamonds were go1 It so happened that of difficulty and wi efforts to get them back or to find the thief, She bothered the detectives until of 1 be f{dentified except a memorandum book bearing the nai “John Me- Graw.” and a note addressed to ‘Jim’ and signed “John McGraw, ST, FRANCIS XAVIER'S OPENS SCHOOL YEAR. Larger Registration of Students than Ever, the Total Being More than Seven Hundred, Larger registration than in years to-day characterized the opening, of the year at the College of Gt. Francis Xavier in West Sixteenth street, The number will be above 700. Tt was announced that the following have won scholarships in the High School course: Robert I. Shea, Laurence Mc- Dermott, Janes B. Cashin, James 1, Hayes, Thomas [. Sheridan and William ‘A. Golden, All of these scholarships carry a four years’ course, at the com- pletion of which the full college course will be awarded to those who attain a, previous] they concluded to make @ final effort to run down the old confidence man. ‘Other women had complained. Dora Havens, of No. 216 West Twenty-fourth reet, ‘and Bessie Ward, ‘No, 318 ‘West Sixteenth street, lost their dia monds Inst week. They describea the thief as Anna Halberg had described him. Five detectives atrolied up and down Broadway with Anna Halberg last night looking for a nice old man. They Btrolled and strolled, but they did not despair. At last met the nice old man in front of the Metropolitan Opera. H re. “Phere's the man who robbed me,’ 1a Anna Halberg. "At the station-house a lot of pawn tickets, considerable money and a bottle of chloral were found in his pockes, Act- fhe Captain Shibles said somethin, about, having the lauld In the bottle aid, old man, “It's it for’ head- hes. AGetectives from the ‘Tenderloin took to headquarters to-day. Hi, Wmighized at once. On April a, Tess, he was arrested at Twenty-clenth street and Siwth avenue for stealing u dia fond pin from a woman, He served mond ndnthy and escaped arrest’ ued Ts08, ‘When a girl named Hazel Thorn | tyade complaint against, him. |e met| Ld rom New- | the girl PPene gave him her few. A fine looking, well-dreased man of | % 7 THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903. GEORGE HILL, ALIAS WILSON, WHOSE SPECIALTY IS ROBBING WOMEN, TWO OF HIS VICTIMS AND GIRL WHO WAS ARRESTED WITH HIM. SOLOS WHMALESLO4SOEFOESHOFSHT BOE8E8 Miss STELLA NIGHTINGALE \ 0096259604 6608-8004 GOETH L0S99E54 oore FPO ERIDEOEEDEDIODS DEAD BODY BACK TO SWEETHEART “Killed in the Philippines” Tells the Story, and Corpse Is One of 350 on Board the Trans- port Kilpatrick. On the United States transport Kil- Patrick, which was sighted off Sandy Hook to-day, Is the body of Sergt. Christian Pedersen, of Company F, Twenty-seventh Unite1 States Infantry, whd was killed in the Philippines. The body of Pedersen will be given to the family of Mis 4242 Ogden street, Philadelphia. The bringing home of the body of Pedersen marks the end of a romance for Miss Freeman, Pedersen, who was years In the Far East, met Miss Fri man im her home city. His term of Mstment was over and he wanted to get married. ‘He was a soldier and sed to the lite of the camp. The Government needed men in the Phillippines and they needed the ones who had seen service there, Pedersen was offered a first sergeantcy if he would re-enlist, and the girl of his choice told him to go ahead. It was agreed that he should enlist and latter his enlistment the couple would be married in case he was ordered away. Arranged for Marriage, In January, 1902, after a brief stay at the barracks in Plattsburg the order There was the hurry and the packing and the work for a long Journey, but Pedersen found time to send word to Miss Freeman, and !t was agreed that when the regiment reached Jersey City on ‘ta way to the transport, where, according to schedule, they were to have a three hours’ lay cover, the couple would be married. Miss Freeman with her father, who had seen service in the East himself, and her friends arrived In Jersey City ‘a couple of hours before the train with the troops was due. Then came a wait. Finally the first section came in late. Pedersen was not with it. @ short distance behind. ‘There was another walt. Then came the word that the second section had been wrecked. The hours dragged by. The first of the troops were sent away in the darkn In time came t! necond section with steam up. There was no walt for these troops, They came off the cars with officers shouting omers end the men falling in and the snow deep about them. Just Time to Shake Hand for Pedersen, he was too busy un- mantis to more than shake hands. In ten minutes the barge with the men aboard was going down the bay for sport. On the plier was the rt, who had barely had time him good-by, while the regi- Behind we vas in readinoss and the everything was howed the girl that her : thB letters and the plans tore wedding when the term of enlis: . Finally word was re- reat We, Osetia ad eer led while in th ye tent 9 iy Solana. we. while omplimenting him for bravery der fire id spes ing to him about t f getting ® commission poe 1s 0! |for him ys body Js one of 80 on board or 4 Pedersen’s Lottie Freeman, of No} to the primacy ® second sergeant, and had served'three} known churchmen in | | came for the Twenty-seyenth to go (oj; {ehe Philippines. He was inj the next section of the train following, BISHOP TUTTLE NEW. FPISCOPALIAN HEA Becomes Presiding Bishop of Church in America Through the Death of Bishop Clarke, of Rhode Island. By the death yenterda Rey, Thomas Marsh Clarke, Bishop of Rhode Island, the Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, of Missourl, has be- come the presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Churca in Amer- fe&. ‘The succession of Bishop Tuttle {a by virtue of ‘hfs seniority in the helrarchy of the church, having been consecrated a bishop thir- ty-five years ago. Bishop Tuttle of the Right Js one of the bdest-| merica. Al- though an Eastern man, his work has been for the greater part in the West. He was graduated from Columbia Col- lege and the General Theological Sem!- nary in this city, As a young man he bad charge of the Zion Chureh, in Morris, N. Y. In 1867 he was made miastonary Bishop! of Utah, Ideho and Montana. This was} a pcriod of Mormon activity, and when the church felt the need of a etro: man at (he head of its affairs West of) the Missouri Seo. Bishop Tuttle labored in thie fleld, making great progress In| church affairs until 1886, when he was} elected to the Missouri’ See where he has been ever since | In 1885 Dr. Tuttle married Miss Har-; riet M. Fooje, of St. Louis. It is more un Likely that Bishop Tuttle will dele- gate the duty of presiding in the house of Bishops to Bishop Downe, kyown aa William of Albany, who |« ‘one of the most vigorous of the senior bishops of the ohureh. NO LOW-NECK GOWNS - FOR CARRIE NATION. | Wouldn't Appear in a Rockaway The- atre Until Florence Burns Put Shawl Over Her Shouiders. Carrie Nation and Florence Burns peared together last night at Morrison's ‘Theatre, Rockaway. It was the last night of the season and it was decided to put Carrle and her hatchet on with the girl who became famous after the mysterious murder of Walter Brooks, When the Burns girl came upon the stage Carrie gave a at the low cut gown and declared that she would not appear with any woman in that kind of dress. It was not uatil a shaw! had been put around the Burns girl that Carrie would go ahead, You are a fakir, that’s all you are,” said Miss Burns. ‘Meybe 1 am, but I'm no woman to appear with such a woman with no more clothes on than one of the park statues,” Bible, The audience listened to the lecture of Carrie, for which Carrie got her wsva said Carrie, as she waved i. While waiting to go on, Carrie had a with Lote Gilson. You are a alce girl," eald Carrie; ‘don't ever marry a man who smokes vigarettes."’ f 1 do he will buy his own, He won't get any of mine,” said the act- ress. "It costs enough to buy smokers for one's self.” “Do you smoke?" shrieked Carrie, “Yes, when’ 1 like 1," was the reply. PRake me out of here,” yelled Carrie 2 e898 Perverryererrcrrars © ® 5 > O21 OG4GE AT SEAS MERCY IN AUDDERLESS YACHT Four Residents of Staten Island, Guests of Judge George W. Stake, Have Exciting Time Off Atlantic Highlands. There are five prominent residents of Staten Island who are certaln that the distance from Stapleton to the mouth of the Shrewsbury River {s 1,41] miles, Any- how, it took them from last Friday the distance in a yacht. It was Judge George W. Stake's yacht the Favorita, Ordinarily she is @ fai yacht. But she was hoodooed on the trip to the Shrewsbury. The Judge is a member of the Staten Island Yaoht Club, The club yave a) clambake last Sunday afternoon up the Shrewsbury River. So as to be sure uf {gettting to the clambake on time the | Judge and four friends started from Stapleton Friday evning. ‘The friends were Charles Warnecke, John Rooney, Charles Warsh and J. Harry Tiernan. The dawn of Saturday found Judge Stake and his guests in a fog off Atlan- tic Highlands, with their rudder gone and one member of the party seasick. Another member of theparty volunteered to take the sick man ashore in the only small boat the yacht carried. away and he did not come back. Neither did the small boat All day Saturday the Judge and his] out in atill lower tones, though I could guests remained anchored off Atlantic] not help hearing: “*¥es, madam; If you do that again I all have to arrest you. I am the Commissioner of thelr anchor sHpped and they started] Street Cleaning, and it Je against the the streets with paper. there was an extra an-| You would be liable to a fine of #." “If it had been me I know I would dark the cable slipped| have died, but that lady with the cher- Highlands, Nobody came their way; their signals of distress were unheeded. To add to their discomfort the cable of, drifting out to sea Fortunately chor on board and this heid the boat awhile, but afte: and the rudderless yacht went drifting again, A boatman came along, and J. Harry “Tiernan volunteered to go ashore and get another anchor, he boatman rowed Mr, ‘Tiernan shore, and Mr. ‘Tiernan sent out an anchor and another cable. He did not go out himself. AN night Judge Stake and his remaining guest Were anchored oft Atlanuc Highlands. Walters, along of Staten Charles: nday morin happened Island, in hi yacht. “Ho took Judge Stake an Yematning. guess on buard, ands the Favorita co the Shrewsbury lavee vhey arrived just in time to partake the clambake $6 BHO EHEEDODDODDE DOD DODE LETHE HOLE NOTOOD MAN WI | “Lady wi Her Hat” Street. “Oh, but the | enea, | dors “it all co happened in « Ww | | was nervouely sat opposite h wrapping paper “Then the mi the words Roosevelt does, cost you $5." looked scared s' nay a word. I the fierce eyes where inside h' her, half hidden my duty. jaw to Netter ries on her ha composed and eye-glasses was not a Saturday | Just looked at him curiou: “She looked a posed and curiot looked him ou the one! tried to talk indifferently to the other man, but he couldn't, and after a few t| blocks he got thought of something and jumped off id the speaker to her 1 were on our night to last Sunday afternoon to sal! | the lady with the cherries on her hat from the wrapping on her parcel while the man with fi when she threw the crumpled bits of ‘he bent forward and sald, jerking out ke “Madam, if you do that again it will “The lady with the cherries on her hat or something, and I was just going to Jump out of the car without wadting for It to stop when the man Sent for- He went| ward and pulled a big badge from some- ke you see around Bar- to! nara College, and when she found it lunatic or anything, POHGESOSED L844 OF POSSE TE HEE TOSSES ESESIGHSPOHH IES terreceeed » > 4 . i TH FIERCE EYES MET MATCH Neighborly Story of How the! ith the Cherries on Threw Paper in the lady was terribly fright- It me so unexpectedly. Sixth avenue car, way uptown, and tearmg bits of paper Piercing eyes who glaring at her er ws out Into the street, an with the flerce eyes they saw President only in a low votce; tiff, But she didn't dai thought the man with was an escaped lunatic !s coat, held it toward in his paim, and jerked It would be she was one of thom Im young women with she Uke, t him so calm and com- us like that I guess she it of countenance. Ho up as if he had just j the future. LEADER MURPHY \ Says His Predecessor’s Views as to What Tammany Must Do to Win Next Election Are Gratefully Received. WILL THEY BE MADE ISSUES? Ah! That's Another Story, and No One Can Tell Until the Commit- tee on Resoluticns at the City Convention Finishes Its Task. Tammany Hall pretends to be de- | Nglted with the statement of Lewis F.| | Nixon, who declared recently over his signature that if Tammany expects to win this fall the organization must abandon the methods of tho past. “We are pleased to hear from Mr. Nixon in that line,” said Leader Mur- phy. ‘He has done excellent work for Tammany Hall in the past and we look forward to his earnest co-operation In Mr, Nixon has expressed a praiseworthy sentiment and Tammany is glad to recelve the benefit of his views, “Mr. Nixon fs entitled to his opinions of affairs political. He has had access to the innermost circles of the ‘Tammany organization, and doubuess know whereof he speaks. We in Tammany Hull have the utmost respect and re- \gurd for Mr. Nixon, whom we admire igreatly. I state this with absolute sin- jeerity. If other prominent Democrats expressed their views with equal clear- |ness, candor and foresight, few mistakes | would be made by an organization—even (a, feat « one ax Tumsnany. ‘Tn the beginning of a campaign {Smportance such as we are on the e of ic ie Well to have the suggestions of | wise heads. | As to Innuen. “Will Mr. Npxon'e suggestions | made issites of the coming campaign Mr, Murphy was asked, “Theat is not for me to say,” he re- |pied. “The {sues will be determined upon by the Committee of Resolutions at the Democratic City Convention, The resolutions will embody the te- sues,” “How about the Tammany ticket, its candidate for Mayor and the others?” “The ticket, it can be depended upon, will be one Which all true Democrats can support." : “Has Congressman George B. McClel- lan been finally determined on to head the ticket?” was asked, / Not Discuss Candidates. am not discussing Congressman Mc- Cleilan or any other candidate at this tim ‘The ticket, I repeat, will be one ee every ioyai Democrat cam vote r ‘Tamamny Hall was a political been of activity to-day. Mr, nay welcon on his return from where he was in conference with Le James Sheviin, of Brooklyn, and the district leadere from the Battery to Harlem, who came to confer with him. Heads of factions In districts where con- tests are being waged for leadership also called on him, anxious for the pre- servation of their political prestige and seeking a word of advice or encourage- meat from Murphy. He received a committee from the Ninth Assembly District, who wishod | to confer with the leader in behalf of j the Tammany candidate, Frank J. er A ear EOST ata, e@pponent, Al- jerman Frank [, Dowling, waa pr and defant. too. cg ahaa Goodwin Is Con “I've got Goodwin beaten two to one, jand I shall ineist on recognition from Tammany Hall and an equal division of | the General Committee, else I shall break away on my own hook," declared the Alderman. Heo had a talk with the leader when the committee left, and his grievances were “patched up," the aaid. It anpears that Dowling's has increased by drawing | Goodwin. SIRE AT LAW OVER CASINO ‘STAGE BOX. strength that of Asks Court to Restrain the Shu- berts and Jacobs from Dis- posing’ of It. ‘The application of Henry B. Sire, the- atrical manager, for a continuance of the temporary injunction granted by the Supreme Court a week ago restraining Gamue! 6. Shubert, Lee Shubert and Jo- seph W. Jacobs, lessees of the Casino ‘Theatre, from selling or disposing of Box G—the lower left-hand stage box— on any three nighta of the week on which the box may be demanded by Mr. Stre def€re 6 o'clock in the evening, was atgued to-day before Justice Clarke in the Supreme Court. Deolsion was re- served. Sire claims that he entered into an agreement with Jacobs whioh he agreed to give him possession of the Casino Theatre, under an al verbal Tease from the landlord, for the sum of $20,000. Jacobs eed that Sire was to have the use of the box In dispute. The agreement was signed and delivered, and Jacobs went into possession of the the- atre, althou, but the agent of Shubert, iam Klein, representing tions. Jacods, he said, only o} year lease of the Casino under Sire, which expired on May 1 last. SGhudert declares that Sire was never denied admittance to the Casino or that was ever refused a box, but that ‘sald boxes were delivered more out of courtesy to a brother manager than un- dor the contract."” THANKS ANON! OTH LOW STILLS E MAYOR: Announced To-Day He Not Talk About Renominal By 5 BRUCE SAYS HE WILL RUN. Chairman of the Republican County — Commxcee Declares There Will Be No Serious Opposition to the Mayor in the Fusion Ranks, Mayor Low will make no atetement regarding his attitude on a Fusion re nomination until after the conference of the anti-Tammany leaders to-morrow night. shall await the action of the, ferrees to-morrow night,” he said to-day, “After I have duly considered thelr come. clustons I shall make a statement, ‘That is all I care to say to-day on the situa thon.” fi ‘The Mayor arrived at his office in the City Hall after a three days’ absence’ over Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day. When he had disposed of his mail Be- ‘met several reporters who attempted to elicit from him some statement re ~ garding his position as to the possibility | | of his aguin becoming the standart: dearer of the Fusion forces in the @om~ Ing Mayoralty campaign. ae Chairman M. Linn Bruce, when seqn @@ Repudlican Headquarters, said: “I ema convinced that Mayor Low. will de me nominated. ‘That means that Mayor iow will accept. I anticipate no dissension or expression of dissatisfaction over the Mayor's renomination at the Fusion con= ference to-morrow night.” ’ R. Fulton Cutting, of the ‘Union, declared thatthe Fusion |regarding Mayor Low’ didacy remained unchanged. From ag Authoritative source it_was learned the president of the Fusion ually confident with Chairman of Mayor Low's renomination, INSTRUCTIONS FOR 7 NEW GRAND JURY.) Judge Newburger Says There te Nothing of Importance to Come — is Before that Body. uel . uJdge Newburger to-day impaneliea the Grand Jury for the September term. In his charge to the jury the Judge re- marked that his attention had not beam — called to any matter of importance re quiring investigation by the Grand Jury, William L. Mitchel, «i importer of. teas at No. 110 Water street, who has’ served on the Grand Jury for yeare, elected as foreman. His associates are: a rank W. Nerdge, bullder, Rast Bed arene: er eae Gerald F. Gantz, broker, No. 66 (Wall! street, Edward Crager, printer, No, 2 Duame/ oteettmann ¢ pits pee No. Howard streot plzin H: Spellman, hatter, No, 109 Part John R. ‘Totten, retired, No. 4 West — Fifty-fourth street, Everett. Jansen Wendell, m No. § East Thirty-eighth street. ee Alols A. ‘Berman, real estate, No. ‘Third avenue. Sampson Fried, merchant, No #7 Groene street. 7 Nathan Fernbacher, real estate, 38! 141 Kast Eighteenth street. { Robert J; Hoguet, President, No @ East Fourteenth street. % homas J. Goodwin, snlesman, 3 22 Tenth avenue. peemuel D. Goodman, lumber, No, st Ninth ‘street. John L. Brower, retired, No. 607 Weet End avenue. Philip Hahno, booxs, No, 810 Greem= wich street. ri! Joseph P. Day. real estate, No. SR | Eighth avenue. 4 james B. Brady, manuracturer, M) 23) 170 Broadway. i Edward Moen, broker, No we) wil street. ‘ Chauncey H. Hathaway, salesmam,| 7 No. 1 Front’ street. Samuel W. Browne, drugs, No 40; Pearl street. Charles W. Romeyn, architect, Ne, @& Broadway. E World Wants ARE TRUMPS. © PLAY THEM, | 1,428 misnteee this morning's Werldy BUT 38 other N. Y. papers + 1 JANITORS rola f ARTIFICIAL JANTTRERSES we wT) FLOWBRS 4 KITCHBNWORK .. 8) 3 LADIES TAILORS, | Beh ang Paid Help Wants ia the-£3 ARTISTS BAKERS BARBERS percentage of 9 per cent. or more in the! purge ie e k, being brought home for/to her manager as shew: vay. ee ————+__— S High School course. |Checks. |, She never saw the ohecks | the Kilpatrick, fo her manager aa she was led away. the car. amas i ‘On Gept, 16 the Mass of the Holy |AEsin,, He SO Me hnys eid Pawned | Dural oe ening ia my aeeaaian folks wii) AUTO OVERTURNS CARRIAGE.| “Te the young woman with the! ASTOR’S AUTO CAR BONNAZ Ghost will be sung in the church for | Recorder Goff sent Alm up for four ‘ Ain't there no laws in the jand cherries on her hat opened her book— 4 WOMAN’S BODY FOUND. rotect the women from the whisi {t was printed in Choctaw or some other IS RELEASED. the invoking of the guldance of the /Yest®, nig return he bas been | Jame It Up Agn trust@’ and Carrie was led around ¢ ¢ m Mrom@way!neathen language I couldn't r api een 4 the Holy Spirit for the college year. The | the Tenderloin night efter nij the rear of the theatre, where sh - Jar—O : jaround the, bret SEAL night, tenad toltaa eiteier the, Pacha tin, fs Car—Occapa nhaurt, title of, and calmly settied down to! Rev. Fr, James Fagan, Vice-Principal of the Loyola School, will preach the jonally he would d generally f ahes ol arances rou ed the Mrs. Margaret McGee Drowned Yer- terday at Long Island City. thme came for her to go on, Re A closed carriage containing a man| read. But I know tt would have scared mo to death. Was Held at Appraisers’ Stores sermon, Classes begin regularly to- rence Of some Womans. Ginn and woman was overturned to-day pe-| me GARPONTERS ... 0. morrow, fterane had meta nice oft Sea! The body of Mra. Margaret MoGee, of} POLITICAL FIGHT IN COURT,|‘™cen @ nortn-dound surface car ana], "t Wonder If tt was Dr. Woodbury, or| Pending Settlement of Dispute | CXnner LAYS... [ratwrins SEE ae eal TTL who was a stranger in the olty but felt |vemnon avenue, Long Island City, who an Edison autombile truck near Broad-| Just some nutty man. as to Value. CARRIAGE HANDS. 4 MUST OBEY CITY MANDATE, fice Blunchard’s Decision Goy-| afternoon Hill was identified by the Hal- William F, Clark, of No. 281 East 0: is r f | . Clark, . Fn tained because of a dispute as to its] coLLCTORS .. erning Duties of She; berg and Ward women. Bail was fixed | to the Flushing street, Long Island City, i Be} pound in the same direction, and was! accidents Were at Different Place: TORS v1 i herim, Fi,000 and he waa remanded for torty= | gock. ‘They were on @ towboat fishing | undead and Fourteenth street, and] rorced against the north-bound car, moth Meal fit *| valuation, has been released upon the] COMPOS! Justice Blanchard to-day handea down Quite certain he had met her before. | Held in $2,000 Rail, In Jefferson Market Pollce Court this ight hours. was drowned yesterday, was recovered to-day. Mrs. McGee accompanied her husband when an excursion steamer passing’ Twe ™ Discharged on Dinor- derly Conduct Charge, Richard Murphy, of No. 227 East One ways and Tenth street ‘The carriage was south-bound and a tempted to pass the truck, which wi ‘The car was crowded and several wo- ———_--—- ELEVATORS HURT TWO. A Mors automobdile imported for Col. CASHIERS QUAMBBRMAIDS .. 37 PIANO HANDS John Jacob \Astor, which had been de- payinent of duty. CUTTERS « . d with him was a prepossess- 3h Hundred and Tenth atreet 3 1 waen th ’ 1s of %-horee power, and fa decision in which he says that the|, At migne Zauved ‘the boat to rock, She lost her} eet, were ar-|men screamed wien the carriage raked| wo workmen were severely injurea| The car DBNTISTS "- cout ing woman who said her namo was |falance and fell into the water and was|raigned in Harlem Court thi: ing| the grab handles, , anashedibe invoiced at about $4,000, ‘The ap-} pESIONDRS Shere must ores ine jdement of] stelle Night She met Hil in Sara. | Otownea before aid could reach her. MeO dlsordec Soke eenlte | UMesers. Reingold and Kasnman, clerks] ‘i's afternon by being crushed by cle-] was invoiced at about $600. The ab] DR Stine *,::: sr] SALESUADIES o.5) the City Court in an action brought ¢o| toga during the, racing meeting and ———— charged with disorlerly conduct. ‘They! in" nearby, moe store, ran tO the overs| Vators. Both were taken to the Hudaon | Pralser’s examiner in A TTGAa 2. 19 | RALRSMRRS foreciose a lien upon a chattel, carne Fo NO F retraenic’ Totaly ernie Hundred and Sixteenth strest and ’mnny| turned carriage and helped the woman] Street Hospital and will probably die, [20 per cent. and an appeal was taken! jrivans 17 | ROLICYTO! ‘The Sheriff contended that the City| Nightingale thought Hill was a gambier When I get married I'm going to }| ®¥enve 1ast evening which ended ine Ne ae hatte had been thrown agalnat! iienry Farmer, twenty-eight years |t0 the Board. of United Baten General, Dawa, cia 4 without jurisdicti ‘and While he was out at night separat- reonal encounter. fe padd i le vs , New Yor! wgey | Appraisers, ie general appraiser LAidiahdtaydeb es ste the Cone eat? | fuse women from thelr diamenisrshe es: ry a doctor, PeMey were discharged on the disor-| Not inured. ‘They sald they were Me] old, of No. $45 New York avenue, Jeraey | SOOT wu referred, it le said, = fis mandate 4 e Code pro- iingatp"nee room atthe ht, pictur: “Why? acleonduct complatit, ana then WCr=| and Mrs, Anderson, and the address on|Cliy Heights, while at work at No, g2/ Whom the case was referred, it le Said, | piano DBRERA vided two otter methods when property |{ng mim in her mind. raking 1h” laces | Pecwuse when Idet sick roan get || pv, who claims to. bea ‘reform | Welt Yagwage wan No. € Greene aventc,| ann street, was caught under a dercend.| Sax but cut dow the advance alight: | RMP. AGENCIES ‘was to be sold. stacke of chips. F F aston! ent was othing. wanted to press a oharge of assault} Brooklyn. ing freight elevator. His chest and ab-|\y, Duty was paid on the value.so fixed PNOTNEMAS he decision says in part; finsere “when detectives went to the | a uy fainst Clark, who, he sald, had pulled —— domen were crushed and two riba frac-| and the auto was then released. FARM Mae foaidete which muathave Keen Ae ke ee el Ries maneried 2 Selma toy bins: from\a bourbleck stand during the Wie, time G 2a | ene eee ar te Se. whet ta autea | proces: : latater. mix-up. Magistrate Crane would’ not | MAC aout the same time George Hill, | “tou! Yan Bie’ was discharged by the Macietr marry a mii i a a painter, afty years old, of No. M4 Clty | the King of the Belkian's @irected to and executed by the Sherift { the City and County of New Yo., $F ie'iesued ‘out of the Supreme Gouite ho believed: her story that si nothing of the practices of H onds, and the Ten Why? f wears a lot of dl =p aeenntehy Aetben 7 see Got ie and have changed From the looks of things Dm Hudson street. His nlcull ¥, Where it issues out of the City japloin feotives are surprised that | #eod for m 5 the calendar and have your a 4 Rudeon 5 dl to and executed olth dia ‘Hot aces. ¢hem ‘trom ee the politios until you do not know what you |jackass. ured. AAA Se, FecehreR) INarRel ee ici ihe i inn 4 Fi tea, 6, long From the Rogers Bros. ier : hola C You cla! Ie. rk an the charge, n to be a reformer, Murphy,’* you have been everything oa 4 i I've gone into Wall stree:. Are you a bull or a bear? Hall place, was caught between an ele- vator and the shaft in the building fi nce for one passenger driver and comfortable