The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 5

DIGS AT JEROME BY DR, PARKHURST “A Funny Fellow” Is the Dis- trict-Attorney, and One of His Characteristics Is “Undigest- ed Eccentricity.” BLAMES HIM FOR TROUBLE. ‘The Minister Says McClellan Is a Fine Man, !.ut Ridicules the Idea that He Would Be Independent of Murphy and Tammany. Parkhurst, talked mpaign who t Rev. Dr. Charles Im just back from day on the Mayoral ‘The situation tx a deticate one. but if we do not make ourselves foolish I sec no reason why We cannot win in splte of Jerome,” Jerome Is a funny ; ! | id, i fellow. .Q distinctive features | } is undigested ec city, He ts doing an amount of damage which he ¢ hardiy realize. He is publishing to the world that his work has been « failure, for [f it had’not deen for him the pres- ent administration would not have been in, The question is not whether the administration is perfect; the question is whether Mr. Low has succeeded in the two years in maintaining an administration that has been conducive to the interests of this muntsjpaltty and | of the people of it of all class: e Poor as well as the rich, those who have} no influence as well as those who are protected by their affluence. Much Good Has Been Done, A ne ee 4 “Now, I claim, « that there is no room for debate. one can have studied the work In admin-/ istrative lines of Mr. "8 commis: | 4CAN . ANGEL; WILL YOU BE MINE ? ° * MAKE HER THINK 15 Aer IN THE WORLD.” MCLELLAN KEEPS HIMSELF HIDE joners without realising that they have done geod and eff: rk during the last two year hat they have ma the city perfect no one can cutm, There are no perfect munici ninistra- tions, but that they hay n working concertedly and cmscientiously toward the best good of tne city, no one who Is familiar with facts con deny. No one ean havo come into touch with the commissioners themselves, as I have been privileged to do, without realizing the untiring sincerity with which they have given themselves up to the city's benefit. “Phere are complaints of this kind made with regard to Mr. Low, The first Is that he is cold-blooded. Now it makes no difference to me as a citizen whether he hes blood or whether he hasn't any blood at all; or whether his heart beats fifty times 2 ml. .te or one hundred times a minute, provided the instruments he selects for administrat- ive work are distinguished for honesty and ability. “Another complaint made by a good many people is that they have exper- fenced some rebuff at the Mayor's hands and so have become alienated from him. Well, a man who js willing to put his own personal preferences in the place of the city’s municipal inter- ests and to become so conscious of himself as to be unconscious of the su- preme demands of the town at large is @ man to be commiserated and re- g@retted. “There are some who are so anxious for the interests of their own party that they are willing the city should go to the dogs if thelr own party, can- not be the winner. That is the Tam- many principle, and it Is no worse in Tammany than’ in Republicanism or in Independent Democracy, It is to be execrated In either case. “The administration of a muicipality is a great business enterprise, and like any other enterprise, say manufactur- ing or banking, Jt requires simply hon- sty and intelligence. It needs men ho are straight and men who are able, that's all. The men who have done the administrative work of the last two years are straight and they are able. ‘These are facts that ought to he digested by Jerome or by any- body else that Is not so overshadowed by his own immensity as to be anable to attain to a true perspective. “And if it comes about as a rerult of Jerome's characteristic pyrotechnics that tho present administration suffers in the public estcem and is defeated at the Polls, the, reapousibility, therefore wilt Test on the shoulders of our District- Attorney. “And If he to such a degree 1s success- ful in antagonizing the continuance ot _ the present administration, and we fail back into the hands of Murphy & Co., the will be betraying us into the hands of the same people that he spent six weeks two years ago In damning. McClellan a Fine Man, But— “Now, with regard to McClellan, whom I believe ts to bo their nominee, f Predicted some time ago that he would the nominee, He Js the best card they can play. He Is a fine man, of admir- able antecedents and his name is mame to conjure by. I feel a special in- terest in the man “use of the admir- ation and love I had for his father. His father and family were members of m; church when I first came here, and wit my mind 1 have always followed young MoClellan with peculiar interest on that account, But the personal interest which I have in McClellan has nothin whatever to do with the position. whic I ought to take as a citizen, A man is not fit to be a citizen who cannot sink bis own personal regards in sueh mat- ers. “Mr. McClellan 1s quoted ag sayin that he Js not going to he %s Murph s man. Any. man, even aa’ archangel, would be fettered and handicapped by the party of which he becomes the offi- celal representative. The Czar of Russia cannot do what he would like to do, and dor the reason that he is a part of the Russian system, "The same would be true of McClellan, "Whatever his personal character, his ad- ministration would be a Tammany ad- aninistration, #0 that even .with the pros- pect of McClellan at the City Hall the two diternatives are: Tammany governs ment and anti-Tammany government,” — THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. %1,—Squire fHibbler, a life prisoner; Clayton Day, ‘ten years, and Frank Chenault, two years, all colored, overpowered Jailer ‘willlams at 6 o'clock A. M. yesterday ‘and.made thelr escape from the Frank- {iin County Jail. ‘The prisoners caught Williams unawares, and Chenault struck tim over the head with a heavy piece of fron, rendering him unconscious, Within thirty minutes the alarm was pyen and partes were in hot pursuit, ‘aller Lawrence was handicapped, a his bloodhounds were unfit for servic fubbier is & desperate convict, having served fourteen years of a twenty-one- ear sentence. ‘He is now under sen- nee’for munler. CLERK AND MONEY GONE, BUFFALO, Sept. 21.—Thére ts no trace of Liewellyn Smith, bookkeeper for the firm of Elrick Brothers, live stock deal- ers, alleged to have embezgled a sum variously estimated at leas than $20,000, L, M. Elrick, 4 member of the firm, atated (it thoy had no intention of were doing! nae Sev ae ats All the Callers at the Murray Hotel Are Told that the Con- Congressman and Probable Nominee for Mayor !s “Out.” McClellan was reported “out to\callers at the Murray Hill Hotel to-day. He did not appear at Tammany Hall, as is his custom in campaign times, and Leader Charles T. Murphy, arriving an hour earlier than usual, declared he had not seen him The leader was smilingly uncom- municative. He said “nothing of In- George B. terest” was discussed when he met Mc- ql Clellan Saturday, and w! asked If it was true that he had “offered the nomination for Mayor to Justice Leon- ard A. Glegerich of the Supreme Court,” replied: “If that is so, I didn't know it.” Leader Murphy professed to know nothing of the Metropolitan Democratic Club movement for Lewis Nixon for Mayor and asked who the leaders in the moveiment—Messrs. C. C. Hughes, Thom- as A, Fieldes and B. B. Valentine—were. Marphy Says Nothing. “The reports all say that four boroughs strenuously opposed the nomination of McClellan at the meeting of the City Committee at the Democratic Club Fri- day night. and you have not expressed yourself on the subject. Will you do so?” an Evening World reporter asked, and got this characteristic reply: have nothing to say." In short, Mr. Murphy seemed from his own words to be little informed on the political situation. When an Bvening World reporter called his attention to Dr. Parkhurst's remark that "If Tammany nominated an angel of light he would stil be Tam- many’s candidate,” the man on the driv- ers seat in Tammany smiled and re- plies agree with the Doctor unreserv- edly.” One by one the district leaders dropped in and “conferred” with the master spirit, but it was as impossible to get any information from them as from him. Leaders MoMahon, Plunkitt, Hart, Donohue, Goodman, Dulton, O'Neill, Scannell, Featherson, Frawley, Hart and Oakley; Henry W. Unger, Asa Bird Gardiner, Edward C. Sheehy, Alder- man Michael T, Kennedy, Deputy At- torney General Blumenthal, ex-Cham- berlain T. C. T. Crain, O'Grady, of Richmond; ex-AWderman Wund, ex- Commissioner M. T. Daly and fifty other and little Tammanyites sat in turn {n the arm-ohair at the corner of Sturphy's desk and talked and were talked to in Und erence. All the Dark. If Murphy is ‘set on nominating Con- gressman McClellan,” the vast majority of them did not séem to know it. If hy isn't, they are equally in the dark about it. Murphy alone knows, He holds Tam- many Tall inthe hollow of his. hand, and not one of the thirty-seven district leaders has a candidate “for publilca- tion” other than the man “up Mur phy's_ sleeve,” ‘Tammany has a majority of the dele- gates in the clty convention. They will nominate the man suggested by Mur- phy. i hy has the strength of a Sante will he use it lke a tyrant?” was the question of one of the men who, in parlors D and E, at the Hoff- man House, are trying to boom Lewis Nixon for the nomination for Mayor. Murphy Evades an Answer. aten Isiand's anti-Muller men, reo- Festa by Willlam J. Burlee, the ship- builder, and ex-Councilman Joseph O'Grady, wanting to. know just whe Learer Murphy stands on the nomina. tion of Met n, were among the call. creat Tammany Hall, They were clos- eted with the chief for a Jong, time, ‘The Muller men have declared their opposition to the nomination of Mo- ellan, and want a Democrat who | less prominent in Wigwam circles. Bur. Jee and O'Grady assured Mr. Murphy that they were for him first. last and all times, and then they put forth a feeler, “Just where do you stand on the nom: tation of, MoCiolian, “Mr. Murphy?” urlee asked. ‘Mr. Murphy answered that he had ex- pressed hfs opinion once and did not re to repeat what he had said. ‘Just what did you say?" the visitor asked. Again Mr. Murphy evaded a direct an- swer, and When the Staten Islanders Tert his sanctum they did not know who was to be, backed for the nomination by Tammany's leader, ; ‘Outside of Mr. Murphy's room there was shown a decided opposition to the nommation of Mr, McClellan, but those who represegted ‘this opposition were fot telling about It so that K could be heard by the oblef. Neither were the: reacting for publication, “Mr. Murphy ta for MoClellan, so they jui and y it they do don't want him to know Set agree with hioa, Xe our you EYES ARE LIKE \Biamonos/ tee YOUR HAIR 1S ADREAM, YOU FIGURE /3 PERFECT, 1 COULD DIE THE ONLY WOMAN 7 HOW ~ | OEAR ONE ‘ Pie wir LOVELY! 1 your FOR You - ‘THE WORLD: M £4-40856099S0999G869-09805004 159 COOHVISDERERIOTINOT ROSIE EDL SDE DEDAOEOODEIODD D5 FLATTERY THAT WOMEN LIKE—CHICAGOS VIEW OF IT. “MAKE HER THINK ers anna Twi “\AHEN WERE TICKETS, ALCON MARRIED DEAR, YOU SHALL HAVE DIAMONI YES! BUSHELS OF Away 00 YOU HEAR 2 "iF CENTS SPEND IT WITH THE AW WON WWW Tovery) GREAT / XN ‘YOU ARE THE REAL THING” xo ONDAY EV PLEASE, RIGHT. \ “OON'T WASTE YOUR i" GIVING HOT-AIR TO THE MEN NING, SEPTEMBER 2 YOU ONLY SPEND THIRTY ‘AIR OF A MILLIONAIRE ™ Serres rrr. GIVE IT TO THE WOMEN! * DPGDG-DDGEGHHHOGDODUHPRHOHOESOHHHSH HOH GH HH® | 1 | SEEKING “1 am not taking personally steps to secure the némination +o any public office.” Lewis Nixon, former leader of Tam- many Hall, evidently expected callers to-day, He left the foregoing brief state- ment at his office for distribution, While Joker Ends at Frederick 8. Gibbs, Republican politician, died to-day at , Asbury Park, His end cume suddenly at noon, after an unexpected collapse. Mr, Gibbs had been suffering froni heart disease for somo time, but his jeourage and fortitude fought off the dread reaper at the critical moments of his lingering Miness during the last few months, and an improvement led |to a belief that he would possibiy re- cover. It was thought a fow days ago that it would be possible to remove him to his New York home. Active in Politics, Known to the politicians of this city and State as an active worker for many years, Mr. Gibbs was a prominent and spectacular figure in the fleld of politics ever since the close of the civil war, in which he had a fighting part. Since 1896 he had been a member of the Re- publican National Committee. ' Before that time he was successively on As- somblyman and a State Senator and alded in the shaping and management of campaigns, city, State and National. Mr. Cibbs bad the faculty of being on the “4nside’ in tne manipulation of party politics, and in serving the interests of his party often came in for criticism that-was not exactly flattering. He was called ‘the Wicked One" to distinguish him from another Gibbs who was also @ politician, but whose career was not marked by the successes of the National Committeeman Mr. Gibbs was born in Senaca Falls, N. ¥.. in 185. When the civil war broke out he enlisted in the One Hun- drod and Forty-elghth New York Vol- unteera, At the close of the war he was brevetted a First Licutenant. Pushed Himself to the Front. In 1883 he was elected a State Senator and from that time until the present day he has been constantly in the coun- sols of the “biggest Republicans of them all.” In 1884 his party nominated him for Mayor of New York City, He had no TITLED WOMEN TOUR OF NE the well-known “++ ‘| Am Making No Effort Personally to Get the Nomination,”’ Declares Ship-Builder, but His Friends Are at Work, FRED S. GIBBS, F POLITICIAN, IS DEAD Life of the Republican Leader and Practical NIXON SAYS HE IS NOT MAYORALTY j Mr. Nixon ix not personally agitated about public office, many of his frlends are booming Isa for the Mayoralty nomination on the Democratic tcket, But from all accounts which emanate from Tummaay Hall Mr, Nixon doce not stand ir a favorable light with the Tammany leaders. AMOUS Asbury Park of Heart Disease. expectation of being elected, ba hi nor was But his prominence, gained after a rd campaign, made bim a leader in the elty. he was elected » mem- ber of ourd of Aldermen, ‘Then came the flerce fight waged over the | Morton-Evarts Senatorial controversy, Mr. Gibbs Incurring at that time the enmity of Senator Platt. ‘The three votes” which Mr. Gidbs controlled levelled against the Platt interests. He has a ways come within the wing) of the regulars. As a recognized leader during late years of the regul Re- publican organization of this city, Mr. Gibbs wielded his greatest power. been twice married, his first was Mise Carrie Mynderse ca Falis, dying some he married Miss Dat: Judge Meade, Mr: ears old, H An a Pract Joker, As 9 practical Joker Gibbs was easily the foremost public man of hi time. His practical jokes were feared by fricr: and foe allke. Even men ke T. C. Platt and Mark Hanna dodged the “irre. prossible Gthbs" .whonever possible, and they always felt easler out of rather than In his company. There Was no respect for time. ot or cineamstance int. Gibbs's tmalese when he fastened his mind upon a prace {cal joke. To lim. the fun came when the hanilistioh of the subject was great- est, but with all his unbroken success in the game of pollti-s and in the whirl of | un there Wan little of the sti 7” thing he did. Re sey: | @ was a fascinating talker, charm of manner and hatutal bucyaree drew men ipound iim, Like all men who take the lead, he ‘too’ made. mi enemies, the most bitter at any period of his life being Senator Platt, who at one time had Mr. Gibbs read out of the regulars, But Gibbs came back aguin, t one time {t was thought that. Mr. ibba had “reformed” and become a good" man. Then bis friends called him “Gibbe, the ex-wicked." “But. he did not like his additicnal Wie denotive of reformation, and he perpetrated ‘a series of jokes’ which made of himse! the “reformer reformed.” pa numaelt A Joke on Tim Sullivan, Senator Tim Sullivan, priding himself on his “anti-imperialistic clubs" durt tre campaign of 190, met Gibbs one da} when fun was at low ebb. “UN bet you a hundred, that not dred members of the your district can spel perlulistic,’ he sai T won't take you, not running & speilin Sullivan hun: principal club in the word ‘im- n twenty-five of the first f replied ‘Tim. « school."* “rm MAKE A W YORK SLUMS. Countess von Waklersee and her sis- ter, the Baroness de Waechter-Laute: bach, who’ came here from Germany three weeks ago on account of the death of their brother, David Bradley Lee, made a tour of the slum missions last night. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Radcliffe, of No. 316 West Ninteenth street. Interest in thelr adventure is heightened by a well- foynded rumor that they intend’to make @ liberal endowment to some Christian charitable institution before returning to Germany. Leaving the Park Avenue Hotel lin a closed carriage, the, party drove to the Metropolitan Temple,’ at Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street. When ehildren the sisters had attendéd sorvice there an@ the place held many tencery’per- sonal agsociat'ons for them,” They re- memlered jt also ai the ohurch where ‘Ulysses §. Grant had frequently. atte: @@ service. They then drove to Sie yf ; Salvation Army Headquarters in Four- teenth street, near Sixth avenue, where a “harvest home" festival was in prog- | Tess, At the slum mission in No. 316 Water street they were welcomed to the plat- form and they Ilstened (o many ator of conversions, One of ‘the penitents prayed that the wealthy might visit the place and see whore their money might best be phioed to save struggling souls, From Water street they drove to the Rescue Mission in Chinatown, where passage had to ve made for Khem through tho crowd of nodden men and women crowded about the door. Both ladies looked with omazement at the battered wrecks of humanity about the room. After a drive through the nar now streets of Chinatown, the party paid a visit to Jerry Mc.Auley’s mis- sion in Thirty-second street. It waa after midnigne when «hey returned to their hotel. TRY CANFIELD OR LET HIM CO the Indicted Gamblers to Dis- trict-Attorney’s Demand for a Further Postponement. (Special to The Evening World.) BINGHAMTON, Y.. Sept. t— Hither Richard Canfleld will be tried at the present term of the Supreme Court defore Justice Sewell or the indictment must be dismissed {s the ultimatum John B, Stancifeld gave to-day to Henry J. G representing the New York District~Attorney's office. The room was crowded to the doors when court opened, and when the Can- fleld case was reached Mr. Gray came ther postponement, saying it had not been moved by the District-Attorney's oMice, and that the District-Attorney was the only person who could move it for trial. At this point Mr. Stanchfieid stepped forward, asking on what this proceed- ing was based and what the District Attorney's representative was arguing upon. Mr. Gray replied he was arguing on the application to force them to trial. Mr. Stanchfleld requested the pro duction of aMdavite as to why the c: should go over, that the defendant's at torneys might have the opportunity « looking them over and preparing an an- swer, which they would present to the court thiy afternoon. ‘Co this Mr. Gray objected, saying the matter of moving the case for trial under a provision ot the erlminal code the province of was entirely within District Attorney “Up here in the country,” sald Mr Stanchfleld, “we recognize that the soner has equal rights with the Dia- irlet-Attorney, a fact tha: is not al- ways apparent tn the elty of New York I ghall demand either a trial of the case fa dinmissal of tho indictment, and lo argue it at 2 olclack Will you give me your am prepared chia afternon, AL2 amido rupon handed the af- uttorney, Wao an- would ready of the case this after- nounced that awomit his side hoon. ener GAFHEY WINS HABEAS CORPUS Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court sus: to-day, handed down a decision taining the writ of habeas corpus tained by Alderman James E. Gaffney, who was helé by Justice Mayer in the Court of Spectal Geusions, charged with having, as a city official, been a party to obtaining Dock Board contracts while he was a city official, The Distrkt-Attorney made a retura to the writ to which Gaffney demurred, The demurrer was sustained GAYNOR FIRES HS SECRETARY Gaynor home, at Supreme Court Justice word from his summer James, L. 1, Brooklyn Supreme torily discharge his (Justice Gayno private secretary, James P. Kon The Justice holds that Mr. Kohle had no right to send a commutiieat to Comptroller Grout, in which nounced the raising of the salaries of Brooklyn Supreme Court Justices ax unconstitutional, Justice Gaynor says that a private secretary bas no right to express publicly ihis views on sconstitue tional law, Young Kotler feels that he iva mar. tyr who hes suffered for endeavoring “to stop graft in high placee.”’ Jo As Prenident Stays Away from Church President Rooseyelt did not accom- pany his family to church at Oyster esterda} orning as usual. He eal “hore with Br. Nicholas r, Butler left in the romained at ator this ity Murray sfternoon wont St n ¢| | Such Is the Reply of Counsel for forward and began argument for a fur- | to-day to the Clerk of the) Court to peremp-! 1. 19v0. RUSH-MULOUSN ROW NOW IN COURT i | i | Justice Leventritt Enjoins Board | | of Election from Issuing Cer- | | tificate Until He Passes on} the Controversy. ORDERS BALLOTS PRODUCED Action Was Instituted by Rush, Who | Insists that He and Not Mul-) queen Was Chosen District Leader in Twenty-Ninth, | The mht between Joseph FL Mul-\ queen and Thomas Ruan for the | Tammany leader of Twenty-ninth | reached the Supreme to-day, raticn Leventritt in Part, 11 appitcation of Jacob Marks, counsel for Rush, issued an ¢ fler compelling the Board of Elect! Ansembly District Court t wh ns not | te show cause why they should recognze Rush as the leader of the dis trict. | The order ‘is returna before Jus |tiece MacLean, in Part 1, Wednesday, and directs the Board of ections to produce the ballots so that they may be inspected by the Court } On the ight of the pelmary elect on. last Tuesday, the district was in doubt] nttl midnight, doth claiming that they | tad won, At look it was given! out at the Rush headaw teat Mo | Rash had been lected by # votes, wits] | some % mutated taitlo tthe Rush! nt ead 1 to hi m the face of the pectors’ returns, Mulqueen 10% voter why Rush Mr, Marks told Justic Mr. Push was on the pact 0 | 3 confident | im the cert Justice Le fajunction | people clatmed should Ne for them. At the Mul | qverters My won by &. ins ived received 0U | rer that) whow traud! te will a Lov i vertaln Lespe at the Court site and scutt tritt hag also. grante’ eatraining the Board off lections from ve any | of election to Mr. Muiqneen, | ju investigation MR, LINDINGER WOULD BE SHERIFF | President of Liquor Dealers’ As-| sociation Wishes to Run on} the Tammany Ticket and His Name Is Being Considered. tal pending th Fritz Lindinger is serious In his am= bitten to be the candidate for Sheriff lon the Tammany ticket. He sald 50 { to . and, moreover, he wants the to go forth. In addition, Leader Charles F. Murphy {s considering Lin- andidacy and has set a date <1 the President the HLiquor Dealers’ “Association can meet and talk the whole matt over, On Thursday the leader of Tammany Hall wit! be vis y a large delega- of German-America who will the placing Fritz Lindinger’s upon the Many German- ‘American societies are said to be favor of lie candidacy enty thousand Lindinger were distributed to-day picture of Mr. Linat ‘Personal tion uttons benr this wer and Liberty t Vummany delegation fl will ‘rank ugo Kanter key Zeit Luse. fitor ward | reday K Dr Apothe Hall Thy mercha fot the ' Michaels, President of krantz; Gas H “Acgler the Downtown Germ Clash. al Ridder was expected told several fonds to-day aits-Zeitune wae si t I 18 the Pr | cratic “ Herman yiember, Tindinger's Vitortal In the | Netent. | Mr. Lindinger was busles to-day in three counties, He v gaged In meeting friends who came pay thelr respects and ayow Cen legiance, while attending to the ness of his suddenly projected paign, Besides, he had to go to Sche- nectady, where the cor the State Liquor Dealers’ nan = en- the al- “busi cam: Asxnel elected pres tion “If Loam. he said starting for the train central, headquarte York City and w | to-dny bafore | will hive I locat will th New im- in aign for the repeal the obnoxious Bue laws. We will, beslded, review Ne Mixeise IAws passed oy the Last Legis- | Bae and try to knock some of them | time, and out, We mean business thi from now on the cry will wrt with the Mayor instead of ‘long live the king ' understand you a candidate Sheriff,” said af Oh, stop vour kidding.” retorted Mr. | Lindinger. who for politcal reasons | nest want the secret to be known | just yet. But he Is the candidate for the nomination and he expects (0 get It too. ——— | | | | WOODFORD TO NAME LOW. Woodford has be nominatin| th Low f at the Republican | Convent be 1oat Grand tral Palace nesday night ¢ he prograin ro | es taat Tim 1 | FIGHTING CONSUMPTION. second chapter of the Ciiizens'; campaign book was issuet i terday, Jt deals with the work accom plished by the Health Departmen: | under Dr. Erast J. Lederle, u detailed | statement of which is given. It is shown by figures (hat the annval number of deaths by consumption has Dean reduced from S154 ty 1900 fo 3: tn 1902, e corresponding © jon in the year 1998 up to date, The Union in} MRS. DAVID LAMAR, BITTEN BY HER DOG. \ DON TWANT TOFIND GRAFT, HOGAN SAYS The Magistrate Declares that a Man Is a Fool Who Has Any- thing to Say About the Po- lice. trate Hogan again attucked the Department to-day and said Wardman Ullner's connection with the Department bore out his conients converning many of the conditions nox existing “Mr, Davis, te whom ti or referred the matter,” he a report virt exonerating jmen Whose cases were mentioned in the papers which Gen. Greene asked me t» send to him. Deputy Commissioner ert ve! Davis did not find that Ulner had done | any wrong when ue appeared befors me her In the cases of the man who! vio the hand book or in the alleged Nisorderly-house case. 1 told Assistant | Dietrict-Attorney Lord avout Mr. Uil- ver and the life he was leading and the wets he was committing in the upper pa of the city, but there is no evi- dence that Commissioner Davis has 1 tds mind in the Uloer matt ny of the other cases that were ferred to him.” trate Hogan was told t Com- er Greene was quoted as saying that he did not believe the Magts- trate's charge would be sustained. “Tam not surprised at what Commis- ne Is reported to have sald,” the Magistrate, “for the reason it Commissioner Davis made thin re- port exonerating all the men ses were rt the Italian who was MISSING SINCE JULY. Police Sergeant tatler Disappeared, 8 Butle ther of tn Stranwel Ja rly a suloon-keepe on missing from his home, No. est avenue, Bronx, ant bis w 1 iwo children are now dovt!: ute missing man is a brother oo ui reeunt Butler, of the Untou Market stati On the day of b ance Mut ler visited the sito wis Weiss. One Hundred and) Fifteth sir é tween Brook and Westchester avenues leaving he suid Ae intended Rockaway, tha Wite, wene noabted by her sister, Mrs of Westenester, believes ie hax been drowned or uur. TWO TIPS And Both Winne a friendly tip now and worth whi ya Aman § then that's A Nashville man years | was a perfe drinking it every day, und sll the me | suffered with omach tronh!: nd such terrific nervousness that in ness and life seemed hardly worth living. 1 attributed my troubles to other causes than coffee and con- tinued to drench my system with this drug. Finwly I got so bad I couid not slep, my limbs were weak and trembling and T had a constant dread of some impending dange: nd the many medicines | tried falled to relp me at all. ‘One day a friend told me what Postum had done for her husband and advised me to quit coifee and try it, but I would not do so. Finally another friend met me on the street one day and after talking about my health he said: ‘You Cereal Coffee and leave coffe alone,’ adding that his nervous troubles. had all disappeared when he gave up coffee and began to drink Postum. “This made such a great impress sion on me that L resolved to try it, although I confess I had little hopes. However, [ started in and to my un- jed surprise in less than two 1 was like another person, All of my old troubles are now gone ans | am a strong, healthy, living ex- ample of the wonderful rebuilding power of Postum. It is @ fine drink as well as a delicious beverage, and 1 know it will corzect all coffee flis; I know what a splendid effect it had on me to give up coffee and drink Postum.”’ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ‘There's & reason. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” “For qwany whane rred to him, including | 28-inch frame, fine Engl; sequlted, and the lave to coffee. ; es I was unable to attend to busi- try Postum | | ‘ a tea ‘MRS. ANID LAMAR ATTACKED BYA DOG Wife of Wall Street Broker Who’ Figured in “Monk” Eastman’ Case, Bitten While She Played with Pet. |NOT ONE THAT CAUSED ROW. SEABRIGH J. Sept. 21.— Mrs, David Lamar was bitten by a dog be HTonging to the family while out en the’ lawn in front of her residence on the Rumson rond, She was petting the ant-’ mat when it @euddenly tuned on her , ind snapped at her hands, lacerating one of her fingers. | Mr. Lamar drove into Sea Bright and | fot u remedy at a druggist’s which was | appited. % The dog in not believed to have beem mad, The cunine was not the one that escaped from the carriage while Mie] Lamar wax driving and caused the! trouble between Mr. Lamar and hi | Coachman, James MaMahon, becai [the latter refused to obey Mra. mar’s orders to capture the animal. sensational “Monk’ Eastman ings formed an incident in the affalr. : Justice P. Hall Packs to-day journed until Monday next the hearin: in suits brought against David ‘by Dr. Dickson, a veterinary su of Seabrighi, and Stuer & Hol New York attorneys. Dr auing for $79 for attendlt OE, Mr, mar’s horses and Stuer & Hoffman [suing to recover $20 on a@ prot | cheek. canes were adjourned at the The Sale of All Silk Umbrellas. For Women, | 26-inch frame, in black, na \rel and green; handles solid jsilver caps, partridge and’ jpearl mounts, fine English box and furze plain and solid jsilver trimmed, : For Men, ish: ‘box and furze, “ of the young man who tried te “ reecue the girl from Minnle Lewis's) house, [t seems to me that Commission- | LT ler Greene now favors the dismissal of! the matter in w n Sergi. Nasi, took | Minnle Lew ad for some of the in- mates of her honse under the name of pone Minnie Belta and then permitted her Minnie wis with a cross, Nothing OF ay. Or, r t Headquarters, in any of tnese care: surprise me. It . S Almost to me that a man ts a fool whe hes avything to say about the polle | th erring assaulting eft Jwhen the attention of a Magistrate {5 called co them in the course of his+ World Wants. Must Reap ‘Results ! THE MAJORITY USE THEM 1,04 BUT 416 Paid Help Wants in é this morning's World — Paid Help Wants in the 13othes New York papers combined. OTAL YLOWERS u DERS HOOKKEEPERS Boys BRATDERS HRASSWORKERS BRICKLAYERS MEN BUTCHERS | CABIN NURSES .... 4] OPRRATORS - OMNIBUSES: OSTRICH % PERHANG RS 2) PHOTOGRAPH'RS & NO HANDS... 4) MBERS . . 4 { POCKETBOOK ‘ MAKERS 10, ~ | POLISHERS . PORTERS ROOFERS . SALESLADIES 3| SALESMEN 7 | SHOEMAKERS SKIRT HANDS, if COLLECTORS COMPOSITORS: cooKs he | DE DISIIWASHERS, ABLEMEN DRESSMAKERS, | STEAMFITTERS, 4) DRIVERS . 18 | TATLORESSES ,, 8} DRUG CLERKS TAILORS vee eI RUNNERS 4) TROOMERS .., TINSACITIHS .. » | UMBRELLA | MANDA PPHOLSTERBRS, USKFUL MBN,,; VARNISHERS GIRLS GROCERY | WAITERS CLERKS 7 | WAITRESSES ay HARNESS | WATCHMAKERE. 4 MAKE HOUSEWORK HORSHSHOERS WMPROVERS ..,. s aro