The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 5

ITT y FROST WITRERS BRODSKY BOOM » Former Follower of O’Brien ‘in “De Ate” Gets a Cheerless \ Welcome Among. the Tam- ‘ many Voters In Harlem. j NOW HE IS BLAMED FOR DEFEAT OF O'CONNELL. Moved Uptown After the Old ~ O’Brien Following Had Been Scattered, but Fails in Latest Political Effort. ’’ ‘The saddest thing ‘twixt now and doom Is the dead and gone and busted boom. —Baliads of the Primaries, The attempt of John E. Brodsky to wreak into Harlem politics as a Tam- many leader by proxy, and the disae- trous result, is a matter of history. But | the unkindest’ cut of all is the excuse ‘that is ogered by the friends of Daniel J. O'Connell for his defeat at the pri- maries—that it was because the people didn’t like his manager. “Johnny” Brodsky was one of the high-valued leutenapts of the late John J. O'Brien, of the old Highth District: ‘He was associated with the late ‘Bar- ney” Rourke, Martin Engel, the late “Silver Dollar’ Smith and Etienne Beyer, under O'Brien, the Republican leader of the district. This coterie had such complete control of “de Ate” that | In the Presidential-Gubernatorial elec- tion of 1888 they delivered the district to David B. Hill for Governor by 1,500, while Harrison and Morton received 8,000 majority there the same day. O'Brien died, and when a Tammany Board of Aldermen reapportioned the Assembly districts two years aft@ward | “de Ate” was cut up into six pleces and fistributed among six new districts so ts to scatter the voters the O'Brienites had been able to completely control and feliver like so many sheep for the slaughter. Brodsky Goes Over to Tammany. One by one tho Ieutenants died. Brodsky moved to Harlem and turned Tammany. Beyer followed him, and hoth now live in the Thirty-first Assem- biy. District, where Isaac A. Hopper hae eld the leadership. against all comers ince 189, when he wrested i from ex-Judge Charles Welde Ide Js of Teuton stock, slow, erate m and d slow" to torgive. “Litt a 0 there have always Welde and his two. or three special cronies in te old | ' Sagamore Club aaa nucleus about which to bulld ah opposition each year | 4s primary time approached, i e vears Hopper 1e fort and | to sleep. when merchants ] other in gon. He began by say- Se, ing, that the old Sagamore wouldn't a the people were “on: and the Mass: solt Club was ¢ n: last winter for the express purpose of a birthplace of the opposition in midsimm A call to “all the Demow organil- zations In the district dele- Hates to a conference to name a candi: date for leader was issued, and five re sponded, Two. of them thought th were called together (o nominate 5 G. Levy, and when they found them- selves outvoted by the other three clubs, who named a man they had never heard of before, and who In his fifteen ' ears’ residence had never taken a hand n the politics of the district, they bolted and set up Levy. to withdraw him later on In favor of Hopper Brodsky Snowed Under. It began to be talked tha Brodaky was to be the real leader, “Hands Dan" O'Connell being merely } candidate, and so the outfit was sn under at the primaries by 2. and political revolution chre: vented, Brodsky's friends declare that he will run himself for the leadership inA%4, and the rest of the “movement” efy that O'Connell lost because Brod- | sky's hand was sen by the voters. Atmore L. Baggot, at one time pres dent of the Harjem Democratic Club, : which is Hopper’s sponsor, Was chosen for president of the Massasoit Club, and he is still wondering how he happened to be drawn into it to sit on the driver's feat and hold the slack of the reins while Brodsky drove, Hugo Kanaler, who was also at one time president of the Harlem Democratic Club, Thomas P Fowler and Willlam en Knox, the young man eloqueat of Hurlem, } were enlisted as new recruits. But what began so merrily ended in gloom, and these gentlemen all declare that n they are home rulers henceforth and forever more. Rrodsky'’s Harlem boom pielt. PIRATES STRIP WRECKS. Black Sloop Gang Again Operating | on the Sound. {Special to The Evening World.) LARCHMONT, N. ¥., Sept. police along the northern shore of the} Sound have been trying to capture x gang of pirates who haye been stripping wrecked vessels cver since the gale of Wednesday, when more than tifty yaghts| § were driv the Westchester shore, ‘he pirates stvle a brass cannon from the steam yweht Felconis, owned by Walter Holtze, which foundered on Um- brella Reef, off Larchmont, together with all the brass railings ‘and other dusnishings, Sails, small beat sther ‘things buve be number of sloops and schooners that were driven ashore at New Rochelle, Rve and Greenwich, ‘The pirates were is aus ge- compasses and n taken from a b | seen salling about the wrecks on a black wloop which js said to be the same pirat- doal craft that has been making fre- juent visits at all the Sound luring the summer months. NEGRESS BITES LANDLADY. Did Not Like an Order Re Sweep the Yard. Mrs. Mary Ann Bascambe, the richest qwomar on Staten Island and owner of @ hundred tenements in that borough, wes severely bitten on her right arm reson ‘hax been charged with theft. | street, OHN E. BRODSKY AND ATMORE L. BAGGOT, WHOSE BOOM FOR '0’CONNELL MET A FROST IN HARLEM. TRUSTED EMPLOYEE ACCUSED OF THEFT Jewels Valued at $2,850 Miss- ing from Appraisers’ Stores Since July 13 Found in Home of Alfred Hausbach. After having been employed’ in the United States Appraisers’ Stores for nearly elghteen years and earning a reputation for honesty through the care- ful handling of Jewels to the value of millions of dollars, Alfred Hausbach Jewels | worth $2,9, which were stolen from the stores on July 13, have heen found | GATES'S SERVANT ROBBED A GUEST Son of Chicago Financier Suc- ceeds in Drawing Confession from Timothy Williams, Mu- latto, Who Worked on Yacht. |} Cherlie Gates's model rervant, Tim- | othy Williams, employed to look after the creature’ comforts of those who visit John W, Gates's son on board his | ywoht, the Claremont, lying In the Norta River, confessed to-day in Magistrate | Mayo's court that he had stole | valuable Jewels belonging to Edgar, one of the guests of Mr. PROMINENT PEOPLE ON PHILADELPHIA American Liner Reaches Port with Distinguished Educators, Preachers, Political Econo- mists, Jurists and Soldiers. Ada Rehan arrived in New York to- y on the American liner Philadelphia, weccompanted only by her meld and a tmy King Charles spaniel, who ‘wes’ even more demonstrative than his mis- tress in his desire to set foot on and cace more. Miss Rehan was dressed entirely in ofack and appeared to be in splendid health, Her step was just in his room, at No. 12 Van Ness place,| and. that he had sevreted them on;as buoyant as in the days of her early it ts sald. In July a= consignment ot pearls and | opals was received from Hurope for R, Ginsberg, of No. 81 Maiden lane, On| the 18th they were missing. Hausbach told where he had placed them, and be- cause of his long: years in the service no suspicion was attached to him. After a se: only thing left to do was to discharge all of the seventeen halldifg, av It Awes:difost certain one of them had stofew-the package, Yorterday two men were in Maiden lane endeavoring to dispose of some fewels. They were arrested, and at once told where they had obtalned them. y identified Hawsbach as the man who had given the jewels to them to be sold. He sald the jewels had been given to him py a sailor, When his room was. Searched the remainder of’ the missing jewels was fond. He was asrested and held tn $3,000 ball for examination by United States Commissioner Alexander. William Bray and George Plant, the men who tried to dispose of the jewels, held as witnesses. Bray, has a welry store at No. 351 Hudson 1 street, TROLLEY CRUSHED QUT CHILD'S LIFE Little Pedro Bultro Went Out on an Errand for His Mother and Was Run Down Walking Along the Tracks. the WHliiamsburg ferry saw a small boy run over by a trolley car and Iterally cut to pleces. Pedro Bultro, nine years old, living with his parents at No, 23 North Firth Williamsburg, was sent out by his mother to juy tomatoes for the mid- day meal. Happy-in the-realization of his Arst hollday since his long vacation from school, Pedro went whistling along the car track of tha Océan avenue line behina an outgoing trolley. At Marcy avenue and Broadway he started to cross the street, forgetful. of possible { danger from a car coming {n a direction opposite to that in which he was going. Wardly had he left the first track when he was hit by the other car, Panic held the passengers on the trol- nd it was some time before tkey t to the boy's assistance, ‘There was no need for an ambulance, but in the excitement. people ran in all direc- tons for physiclans, A crowd gathered around Motorman George Churchill and Conductor George ‘Tompkins, Violence was threatened both men, and only the arrival of two police patrols prevented an actual attack on both men, ‘The boy was taken to the Hastern Di- vision Hospital. At this time his name was'not known, The report of a boy having been killed by a’car spread rap- idly over the Italian distri¢t, and for an Nour mothers, sisters and fathers poured into the hospital to view the mangied and torn body of Pedro Bultro, Among the last of the visitors was the mother of the dead boy. Recognising her gon by the remnants of clothes that le} z to-day 6y one of her tenants, Mrs. Bascambe went to a tenement oo- ‘ounled by nexroes in Totten street, Bta- | pleton, be told Mrs, Anna Lyon, one the tenants, to sw up the yard. The nearess got the broom and made is noes at the landlady, jcambe caught the broom and rs. Baa reer Shy id whe n ne te Marsh | @vraiened he) sald he crazy and would a: her to the almahouse, i still clung to the, mangled body, she be- came hysterical Battering her head against the wall and sfiiging and chant- ing prayers in Italian, the hospital at- tendants could do nothing to quiet her. The motorman and conductor were taken to the Clymer. street police sta- tion in one of. the patrol wagons. When they ved the jonstration 7H gos stuct oar it that thoy h it was decided that tHe) watchmen in the! | board the yacht. Williams was charged with grand lar- ie but the persuasive words of young Gates got more out of him than la" the threats uf Inspector McClusky and his detectives, who arrested Will- jams on suspicion of being the man who had Stolen the missing jewelry. The son of the great Chicago financier ‘took the mulatto in a corner of the court-room und told him that the wisest Uning to do was to tell the truth; Will- jams knew that in the past some very large Ups" deyended upon saying the proper thing, and this time he made a martyr of himself just to please his masier. And now Mr. Gates will not prosecute his former servant. | All of Chartle Gates's friends admired | P the young mulatto servant, who seemed to know just when a highball was the | proper thing and when wine was waut- ed. He was studiously a all who enjoyed the hospitality of the) young banker, and earned many re- wards for himself as well as unstinted | praise from all. ‘A few days ago Williams left the yacht, just about the time it was dts- covered that a set of diamond shirt ‘a gold watch and arl handed . the property a guest, had ppeared. The guest wanted, te matter dropped dut the host said “no.” Detectives Charlton and Boyle the mulatto in cnarge to-day, and with Williams and Mr. Gates went the yacht to recover the 4 Look ing to Mr. Edgar. wao > guest of Mr. Gates is also nis brother; i fia. The case was adjourned unti to-morrow On Sept. 15, one day prior to the rob- b jewels valued at $400,000, Mrs. Gates, were ren © tie yacht and. put In a vault In this efty, h The J been con- one in the the upper de kK. es Gates fs now looking for a rvant—one’ so soft of foot new servi and olessnpal BOL aulnienie and not gulte so debonair, TO CHRISTEN BABY IN CAGE OF LIONS This Is the Plan of Harry E. Tudor, Bostock’s Manager, for His Little Daughter at Coney Island. ‘A three-weeks-old baby girl will have a christentyg at Coney Island to-mor- row afternoon such as no baby has ever had. Ifshe geta through the ceremony allve she will go through lfe with the proud distiction of having twenty-seven Hons for godfathers. ‘The child Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eg Tudor. Mr, Tador ‘Is manager for “Frank ©. Bostock, the antmal showman, so that the project of having his ttle one christened in a cage of lions does not appear to him as appailing as it might to persons whose opcupations are along more numdruia ines. Capt. Jack Bonavita, the Hon-tamer, is the man upon whom the responsibility of taking bahy Tudor Into the Hons’ den and out again will rest. It is he who will carry her into the cage. So confident Is he that his big pets will respect the tender little plece of hu- manity that he feels not the slightss: trepidation, and so confident is the mother of the baby in his power over his trained animals that she feels not the slightest fear of danger. The time set for the ceremony of christening baby 'Pudor is 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the big arena, where Capt. Bonavita 1s accustomed to put his animals through thelr tricks. Special arrangements have been made for the christening services. The name chosen for the baby has not been revealed and ‘will not be until she has safely passed from the presence ge SargeRERhOrS * tentive to) } : WHISKEY STOLEN stage triumphs and she was as radiant with health and youthful in appearance as she has been in the past twenty years. Among other notables on the Phile- deipula were Willlam R. Harper, Presi- dent of the Chicago University; w. Bayard’ Cutting and wife, Supreme Court Justice David Levintritt, Rev, Paul Van Dyke, David Bispham, the opera singer; Gen, Robert Dudiey, Maj. Vantine McNally, of tie United States Army; Alfred Mosley, the social econ- res erigon, the actor, and formerly Miss Gertrude Elliott. sister of Maxine Bllott,. Mra, Nat Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin was on the pier to meet her sister. '. Mosley comes to this country as guard of a committee of nglisnmen who are to in- ool question here, The of the committee will ork two weeks hence. They America two months, large Institutions of that while wife, looked Boards |civen it their Indorsement and had ren- i was | School in assistance. With the excep vf two days, when she ran into an edge of the huricane, the Philadrelphia had a pleasant voy- age. dered it evs IN WHOLESALE LOTS lt Disappeared from the Estab- lishment of Henry Kroger &} Co. and Two Employees Have Been Arrested. Oscar Schuller, of } Manhattan. and | William Kerns, of No. River street, Hobok wero held in ‘$1,500 bail each In Jefferson Market Court to-day. The two former are charged tler Jersey City Bleecker stree of yy the police with conspiring to rob thelr em- ployers, He! roger jm Co. wholesale | whiskey dealers, of No, 488 Greenwich | street, and Kerns with recelving stolen | goods | The men were arrested by Detective | Sergts, J, J, Murpby ang — Domintek | Riley, who say Sattler and Schuller | have been sending cases of whiskey to | Kerns to be dixposed of, When the men / were arraigned they at first pleaded Kulity, but later on advice of counsel, | Changed their plea’ to not guilty, ————— HAMMER BROKE SKULL. | oxpressman Farb Is Victim of Iron. worker BD naekon. i Isaac Farb, an expreessman, of No. 48 Forsyth street, had an altercation with Samuel Billingkoff, an lronworker, of} No. 881 East Third sireet, to-d, at Hester and Forsyth streets, und as a] result ts !n Gouverneur Hopital with a fractured kull. Fist blows followed words, and Bil- lingkoff then hit Farb on the head with a hammer, He was arrested. To Feel Well you must be well, Your digestive | organs must be sone their work | properly. Beecham’s Pills act like oil on machinery, and will give yau the snap and vigor that only comes with perfect health, Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxe ie, and Mo, _ WURORS. WANT NO CLEMENCY Eleven of the Twelve Jurymen Who Convicted Van Wormer Boys of Murder Send Petition to Gov. Odell. FEELING STRONG IN THEIR HOME COUNTY. Much Dissatisfaction Expressed at the Respites That Have Already Been Granted the Prisoners by the Governor. HUDBON, N. Y., Sept. 19—Eleven of the twelve jurymen who declied that the Van Wormer boys were gullty of the murder of Peter Hallenback have signet the petition to Gov. Odell protesting against the granting of any further clemency to the convicted trio. twelfth juror ts absent fron the county, or his signature, it ts veiteved, would make what is really a protest to the Governor unanimous. The delay in the execution of the three men and the chances that they may be the objects of executive clem- ency and escape the death chair for the murmer of their uncle, has raised a storm in the community, and Goy. Odell is being neverely criticised for the stays of execution he has granted already. The Van Wormer boys have been noted through this section of the coun- try as bad citizens, and all classes of residents feel that the better thing for the Governor to do would be to let the law take its course. The murder was a particularly cold-blooded one. They waited unt]! the old farmer was alone, and then went to the house and killed him, While the Van Wormers have been spoken of as boys they are men. The youngest 1s of voting age and the eldest is twenty-nine years old. So deep is the feeling against the Van Wormers that five of the jurors went from the'r homes in remote parts of Columbian County to Albany, paying thelr own expanses, to protest to the Governor against the proposed plan of having him comnmmate the death sentences imprisonment. Mites bid sloosed Van Wormer boys bave mad has added to the feeling aguinst them. It is believed here that in view of all the facts h next murder commicte! in far Golumbia Would be followed by ed to Rev. ward Corwin, of Greenport. “IT do not believe in yahin 8," sci Mr. Corwin, “but if the Van Wormers are not executed. I fear some such a:- tion may follow. I belleve the execu- tion is a necessity to prevent lynchings in the future.” Charl character of the mur- | @ad the fact that since their arrest | ts, should the sentence be | unl? Palpitation of the Heart. Cured. Extreme nervousness and certain disorders of the stomach and kidneys often’ 4 resultin alarming symptoms, The heart beats so loudly and quickly as to frighten ~ “8 the sufferer. This is mot organic heart disease. ‘here is nothing really the matte with your heart. Physicians attribute this heart palpitation to “loss of nervous control.” really nothing more or less than a nervous trouble, Dr. Greene’s Nervura The World’s Greatest. Tonic will cure all such “heart troubles,” because it cures all nervous diseases, Ward, of Cayuga, N. Y., student and newspaper man, says: * Three years ago, while in attendance at the Cortlandt Normal School, T had what T sopposed at first to Le the symptoms of heart disease. The action of the heart was very irregular and secmecy at times suspended, Often at night I was awakened from my sleep by the quick and loud beating of that organ. Tf was quite impossible for me ta sleep while lying on my left side, Of course L was very much alarmed, and consulted a physician, Mis treatment produced no results, [ consalted with other physicians, and bought various medicines which were * guarantéed f / cure anything and everything.’ They proved wor ng which Thad yet tried. 1 grew de:potident and | morose, was greatly troubled with nervous tremors, and always imaginea that something ill was.about to occur, “At last [went to work on a newspaper, Here a d advised me to try Dr. Greene's Nervora. At°first I * refused to accept the advice. My friend was persistent, however, and at last I consented to try one hortle as sth experi: © ment. My friend was so confident of its efficacy that he offered to pay for the medicine in case it failed to lelp me. he first bottle gave me a little relief, so [tried another, and another, gaining in flesh and vigor, until before 1 had finished the fifth bottle I felt quite like myself again, I continued the medicine, however, until Thad taken seven bottles, which effected a complete cure. 1 believe that Dr. Greene's Nervara cau, cure any ordinary caso of mérve : trouble or blood disease, as I have seen its effects on others than myself.” Dr. Greene's advice is free, Write at once to tor rate Avenue; New York Iti is Me.f Ree A Knockdown Argument on the goodness of U GU Ginger Snaps is found in the great hit they’ve madc-—~—ihe great quantity of them sold. Yo other } ginger snap was ever, made, that was so good, and acknowledged so good Zu Zu In-er-seal Package as in the » uae ated, 3 Saad deta legs tS