The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 2

* ae “prosperous looking as ever. AYA, OUTLAW. A PLUNGER KING Most Spectacular Bettor of . Modern Days is the Man Who, “ Won $170,000 in Two Days, # Gravesend. aN “GET-RICH-QUICK” FIRM IN ST. LOUIS. fs Still Under ‘Indictment for ‘@ Fraudulent Conspiracy There and’ May Have to Answer Charges Soon. dean a. Ryan, plunger. Bich ts the calling of the man who in Mie Past: two days has taken more than lou ‘ot the betting ring at the ut aFack. No more spectacular aver grictd A race-track In (ne West or South. His commissions Ainto?the ring would make the invest- ments of Pittsburg Phil, Riley Grannan, Davy Jofinson or others ofthat tik took | like a “‘piker’s” roll. He has the money to bet and is not afraid to bet it Ryan has gained probably more fume than any other plunger of late days ‘His race track speculations were not so Miich responsible for that as his il'egal business interests in St. Louls. here, it will be remembered, he operated a “get-ric’.quick” concern, «He had more than 8,000 subscribers, each of whom ‘he agreed. to pay 2 per cent. interest a Werk on their money. He went along | smoothly for a time. Then came the Faids on all such concerns begun by the | expose of the business methods of the Franklin Syhdicate. * Ryan, foxy and crafty, as he always ‘Wis, got out. ‘The Sr, Louis authorities Were after him, but he evaded puntsh- ment by ‘going into bankruptcy. Then he agreed to pay 15 cents on the dollar. “He Aid that and nobody but Ryan will aver Xnow Just how much of the $2,000,- which was invested with him he held out. Hard Hit at Spa. At Saratoga thiv summer he had an experience with hard luck. Rumor had 4t that he was $00,000 to the bad. But | that flustered him not in the least. He Gidn't sell his automobile which every @ay took him to the track, He was as He still ‘wore the gigantic diamonds which look ‘like locomotive headlights, “IN get it all back," he coolly sald, He has apparently made good. John J. Ryan's name hes been asso- slated with horseracing for many years. When the outlaw tracks in Maryland, Virginia, at Newport, K places were running he pin. Tn that venture he made some money, but nothing Uke what his “get- fith-quick"* syndicate brought him. Asked to Leave Track. He made book on the metropolitan race tracks or those under the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club. Success was not al ways his, but for some reuson or other he was asked to give up his -eat in tn> Detting ring. Hoe went to > ¥ Orleans last winter, set ap his toa and began doing busin It was three lays befers The etewards at the track knew the beok delouged to John J. Ryan When they did find ft out, aanther order to Vacate was given Ryan in the country wanted ein, to ary the racing organima- ion) Me’ haa a ist of money to do ft with {eand started a Turt Congress of hin Own. Several racetracks in the West Were put in the circuit and the meeting began at Newport, Ky. It was a fail- ure. The only horses vent to race on the Kentucky course were ones which could Hot earn thelr vats on the big tracks. He bought them all, but soon whut down Kept Under Cover, When: the early spring came and rac- ing was resumed in the West, Ryan vis- dted the Chicago ang St. Louis tracks Jockey club He kent under cover to an extent—that {¥, he made no plunges worth mention- ing... Not until the big handicaps were run Way the hame of John J. Ryan sent] down as that of the greatest plunger of modern days Im addition: fo betting on the races Rimself, Ryan also has a book at the Gravesend track, but it ts not run in| “3 pame, | ae —_——=- © RACE FOR SHIPBUILDERS, Men Workiig Against Time Complete Cruiner Clevetand, BATH, Me. Se A race time is going of at the Bath Ivo: this week, Where the men a to complete the crul, That she wil bs reud the Government on ¢ month. The battle-sbip Georgia, bullt here, is now takin, work of puting up the supe baving been begun. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY fete. 0.00! Muon rises: THE TID agalnnt Works hing © Cloveland for delive e Hest day of next | which is be- shape, the 0.55 33) r. Low Wate AMT * 1045 io PORT OF \EW vou, AnVED. ta} ( con side “YOU BET I CAN LICK CORBETT,” SAYS FITZ. Gibbs Ingraham. LONDON, comb Ward, Sept. who somo noon to-day to N, Gibbs in New York Clty. at Folkestone This life of Count Ward, tion than fact, was peddling troning - boards the highest places in London belle, has a that the divorced tucky ft, but lesson a day in French: He had hardly dent Haffen's name wam by | Hroax | Counsel it on M hort spee. 1M. 1 L delegation of cithy Former Axrintant. ¢ Arthur © sk any BABY GIRL BURNE vent Sparks Reach’ (Special to The ¥ NEWARK. N. J. Sept, year-nid) Emily Borneskey, Pence street. was fatally ho wind try vorced Reginald Henshaw Ward, known in London and Continental soutety circles as Count Ward, was married at Ingraham, grandson of Justice Ingraham, of the Appellate Division of the Gupreme Court ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 3. J. WiAllamson, Tr Dutts wan. fi MAS, WARD WEDS AFTER HER DIVORCE Former Kentucky Belle Who Ob- tained Decree from Reginald Ward Becomes Wife of N. D. hte 2%.4Mra, Edith New- ‘time ago’ di better 's but another Incktent In the whose history reads more like an extravagant work of fle- That the former wife of x man who twenty-five years ago in the Atreets of Boston should ovcupy one of soctety, even though as a girl she was a Ken- romantic favor husband about to marry the Dowager Counter ‘Howe, and thereby connect himself with one of the greatest houses in the British Then he began to polish himself orl He paid « professor $1,000 and took a been in New York aj year before he married Miss Edith New- was decorated by the would receive due ran wan conveyed to lhe Wik- ‘Tricd to Stamp Ont Bonfire to Pre- 4 ‘ ; burned a wn) le iyying to prevont sparks from bn ae i anatcercd | tried tol} “FITZ IS THE ONE FELLOW I CAN ‘Bhan,’ SAYS CORBETT, RNG, Ie ER Leia “You FOL KA nor ree, aa ons7eR ! = s —— wack ypiy MADE ov Toon LiKe 5 PANISH onetel BEFORE-AN ZT ‘be 00 1T AGAIN I YOGET 80-FO0T FALL EASY FOR “TUMBLING GUS” lronworker, Fifty Years cenaeee Reports for Work To-Day After Doing the Trick Yesterday— “Keep Wits About You,” His Advice. ROUND UP 24 OF EAST SIDE GANGS Eighteen of Eastman Band and | Six of Another Crowd Are | Caught by Detectives in Drag- | net Greene Ordered. Augustus ‘Treublel, the tron-worker, s: a danger t all 1 who fell 4 distance of eighty feet lato! learned the trick while at sea. Many is yesterday and suffered no| the time I hnve tumbled from the foot- more sérious Injuries than an abrased| rope of a topsatlyard, and not one mark cheek and some siixht cuts on his fin-| have 1 got on my body as the result of | i gers, was one of the first men to report | these tall ls HARARE Cones, one bts u Clealetnecaeerett ot how (to (tall ule |llce Headquarters to-day, where their (ee ii Ey biel OU bs bulla to keep your wits about you, ; | photographs were taken for the Rogues’ col c D x | lose your self possersion and never. lose | " 5 . el Piped Sli Gallery. ‘They were the frults of the hope. be on the lookout for a With a jaunty alr he approached the Bighteen members of the ‘Monk" Eastman gang and half a dozen other Zz chance to fasp komething to break the |*€cond raid to rid the east side of its force of your fall, and in nine times out | murderous gangs. foreman, nimbly mounted the ladder | of ten vou will succeed, } “7 He Most of the men’s faces were familiar leading to the fifth floor, and when the “This is my first tumble since I hav been working on land. but T have no| ( the officials at Headquarters and whistle blew waa in the very spot from | idea tt wil] be my laat, At sea T tum-| there were few who had not been there where he fell yesterday | bled so many times “they called me| many times to answer to charges of vas There he was found by an Bvening| ‘Tumble Gus! and this morning the| rious Kinds Worlalrapacler: men have taken up the nickname.” he prteentre were arraigned { “IHC waun't much of a fall,” he de In Fifty Years Old. before Magistrate aaa the Cantra clared, “In fact I've had many worse! Treubiel is about fifty years of age! Street Court. , Joseph Lioc! was charged Why, when I lost my balance and real-| and weighs all of 180 pound ip ‘ ized that 1 was tumbling my only fear | ,iii* fall is the second ane. that be HD teat Gr LE LCRA cb et occurred at new building. A. few) was that T might be jarred up a bit and! months ago. John Kelly fell from the| Philip Ligaccort, eighteen years old, | have to lose a few days’ work. first to the ground floor, a distance oflwno salah : sNOOIbOVIL Was j Learned Trick at Sea. ot more than fifteen feat, and roveived phone .) schoolboy; | was | injuries that kept him in the hospital; @2trged with carrying a leaded billy. “When a man knows how, falling (n't RIOT ON WEST SIDE for more than six weeks. PARKS UGLY AS HE He was held in’ $1,000 ball for trial. Carried Knocko to! tw! Drops Abraham Cohen was arrested teotiveé Duggan, who say’ he foun nobility, even surpasses romance. bortle of chloral hydrate on the prison- Reginald Henshaw Ward peddled iren- er. Cohen's cass was adjourned until ing-boards until he saved enough money the contents of the bottle can be to set up a broker's office in Boston, analyzed Immediately he undertvent a wonderful ‘ Wolf Studn: twenty-five years old, transformation, From the slouching, who the, police say is well known to alert and furtive-eyed peddiler he be- them, was oharged by Patrolman ame a mirror of fashion and came to! pe lin Schmidt, of the Eldridge street station, cane \Fifty Negroes Batter Half a|!n a Desperate Fight to Win} vier eee ae a tea nnoce when arrested until to-morrow, When the remaining oases were called Lawyer Pearlman appeared as counsel for them. They were all charged with His case was adjourned Recognition at the Kansas City Convention, with Creden- tials Committee Split. Dozen White Men in Revenge for an Assault on the Negro Hamilton, comb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. V eon ee or Ne Now Y oe — No. yea Se It sae ous, F , Magistrate's Power Limited, the moat brilliant weddings in the vear,| Bad feeling between negro and white| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 22—Samuel| John Williams, a negro, of No. 310 tba dwellers in the block In Weat Fifty-/ J. Parks early to-day. predic Water street, was discharged fir lack Wit his marriage into the “4 onty /AfUh atieet between Tenth and Fleventh|in the Intemational As Btoavidaneer hor Wan 1RhFiN REAFLI OF whatted the ambiion of thie remarkable /#venwes led to a riot to-day in Wi oN Aridge and Struotural Iron Workers if]No, 49 Bowery, who, the police sry, is young man, Ile made up his mind to| Malta doxen white man and half’ « hitn-| che annual convention at to-day a gaa | well-known pickpocket, make a conquest Dt the firitieh capital | dred negroes were engaged, The white! sion should refuse to recognize Union} Magistrate Breen, In passing vyen the rondo armed with, many | men were paily owttered up and one| Nov 2 of New York City, of which. Ne Is | two cases, took accaslon to tell Ine po- bers of auction to mem tot them, Charles Kiernan, of No. 41a member, ‘The union had been expelled jiice that he waa sorry he had to avcide mining § Which he floated on aj West. Forty-seventh street, was ar-tou prosident Buchanan and the Cre-|the cases rding to .he law. mnniicent, Wan fad win marvellous | rested on complaint of Mino. Hanll- Gentate'Committee appointed yesterday | 1 consider it a pity” he suit, “hat BAC Cen hie. minds Eofeiies ton, a negro, who lives at No. S12 West] way reported as standing 7 to 2 against} the police are bothered by these tech- peers and waited the firmert Arth stréet. Parks and in favor of spstaining this[nicallties of law In thelr attempts. to Peete ee rubiee : are four houses tn the block | 4 tion hold the members of these gangs, but wont ane oceupled exchinively by negroes. THE} nore wax a break In the committee, |1 must decide the case in conformity eval yearn a Prince ot] @lvent of negroes Into the nelghborhood | noweyver’ acd it was not ready to report| with my statutory powers W ales 8 ’ si with him, and dukes SrouNe the ane inet oe ane a se: when the asleaat qssembled fn conven- eee of the prisaners were set at not satisfed. He became | pacer ane hale pave. estn! pete The committeemen held a hot session] ‘The face of “Monk” Hastman was gave in the cnurch tke Fao acute wane of peveral hours’ duration, delaying the] missing, All. his usual haunts were way conferred Upon hive |) Gast Saturday: nicht Mingo. Hamilton] Susmede.of the canvention, Ren tohvets (en Ta iore So Orne ety wast: Saturda f that word of the said] but it was evident "I do not care what they do,” by ve ANtHig of his front stoop, blissfully fs by shed : Teing of Spain and became a person of |“ * z Mr, Parks, "1 am going to win’ out In| “cleaning up" had reached him.’ Halt ecourt of Madrid ontomplating x can of beer at his aide.) tne end a dozeh detectives gave an entire even- when along aioe ae crowd of vitae “What'll we do?” he sald repeating a| ing, to the search for the leader, white men ey mped upon 3 veh ro Y ol ‘My raid was conducted by Inspector and, ievergl tl Hamilton, hit his head with an ash bar-| Tuery? “we'll walk out and the whole) sax schmittberser, big squad of of sch " learned the real grounda| rol. atole what he had Jett of his week’a/ DURCH mo BACK to New York and con-| hiain clothes men ftom the jaiy never re real grou Oe ale i, Unue our ItUe lyeal of 5,000 men just] ters Ward gained pay, drank hie beer and cut Mim three} ie aid pufore there was any In- dridge atree Ward ea arly umes acroas the back with a ragor. own men, constituted a foree of thirty: - wird are now | Ut Fy BUDTePIaucRR Celt TonpLGR? ternational Union, You don't know it.| 4. men. James B. Reynolds, the best of terms and are good Ngo Ke but that local we belong to was the} Mayor's sécretary, and Supt friends today and went aome. Ali of the otathe Pi daddy of the denerg! order, and if that of the Parkhurst Boclety, wi —— jises were out to] re eee eer ar the station-house and looked over HAFFEN’S S$. BOOM FO FOR MAY e made againsi| Dod¥ waste to do without us T guess) the men aa they were brought in. OR. tae etl was worked] we can get along witout it, Just as we sh] net man ni oH coseph Brown, Wheto a geate of Warm excitement yrod to. Of course wo don't want tof Who, with? An was ace Kernan and five of ais triends e Sanh cused of an aati oa Davia Lama: tn Taken ¢ to Ls tals time Wak torouga (nop wet turned down, for that will mean} Soachman, One by one the members Bronx Committee, It’ prove 1 inauspicious] We are down and out ay far as the} of the Kang Were brought In until the URN EMHALABHL LAINIE Sthetan ned NO. Oke A} international order goes.’ Station housed a disreputable lot of z x4 (i Parks says ne delleves he has a good] elghteen men for Mayor reached Tamm i man what eahved of winnhig ¢ i ee —— to-day iy Pauoarae Fe senuiers Gusti sayin coe ha : vie“ TELEPHONE TOLD OF DEATH. Murphy ang he declared that Brest minute Kiernan and hts} Housesmiths’ Calon, a ne ven Xo as were hEnting for their lives, compored of many women ran out of the hodew Loeal No. mity wate: Parks is considerably Wrought up over the uculvity of the New York and focal police departments, nen 1 Offic detectives arrived from New York last night and constantly Ieoy Parks under Atha nowledges that nence here, but dontes the report that ho thi to olf canton. of running away In case, Ot is it wan stated would not dikely fy and that thd ¢ former members 0 a, Is a special object of en n the part of Parks and his dele Remended to await the result of the injuries of Wiliam Cox, the cabman who sustuined a fracture of the skull on Avg. 19 when thrown from his cab by 9 collision with a car of which Richard Groen was the motorman, the latter ap- peared tn the West @lde Court again to: “What ts the condition of Mr, Co: sald the Magistrate, is condition is the same as it wax when he was taken to the Roosevelt Nospitat a month ago,” sald the com: plaining oMcer, ‘Jurt thee the telephone. bell tang, Irom the Roosevelt, Hospital came word that the enoman was dead. rhe fee with knives and clus for the men and el the shouts of the Poters could be heard venue, iwhvor, teiephoned to Po Sartor AIL the wo am the | West station to the scené. yw was about tuckered out fiend with bis bare hands powering odds, ome whive je neighborhood went but gy great was the ‘ ne iwliag nm at ne ater this afternoon t De Treacher hat the commi e he’ police weattered the fghters anal hnish jor work. tots arrested Kiernan on complaint of Mingo| vention would not reconvene. wnuil itamilton, who swore that the white} morrow morning. According to, one of mail Was one of the ging that assaulted | the delegates the committee's diMoulty him on Saturday night, None of the] in reaching a report was not over the re neernéd In the rlot Was ar-| senting of Parks's delegation, put over fon in the ir) action, ———— . C, LEWIS DEAD, od. “Boveral white women in bad owned the Nght Kisse the blood from his M B08. rr my, iY. “Green was held to await the Coroner's edd of Castle Point, « FITZ WILL SIGN FOR FIGHT WITH CORBETT Lanky Ex-Champion gree Jeffries’s Latest Victim Must Meet Him in Ring Before a, Year Elapses. SAYS FITZ TO CORBETT: “FIGHT YOU? SURE. READY TO SIGN TO-DAY. BUT YOU MUST FIGHT BEFORE THE END OF A YEAR. NEXT MONTH WILL DO ME.” SAYS CORBETT TO FITZ: “LL FIGHT YOU WITHIN A YEAR. JUST AS SOON AS 1 GET OVER THE WEATING JEFFRIES GAVE ME. I'LL NAME THE TIME FOR THE FIGHT. YOU SIGN.” 2S It's up to Jim Corbett to-duy. ant. Al; © will Bob Fitzsimmons, the “sage of Bath Beach,” put it there. It will be re-{ membered that when the unsuccessful | searcher for Jim Jeffries’s champion- ship laurels arrived in the city he stated that he wanted to fight Hitzsim-| mons. Fite iy willing. He said so in ‘The Evening Word Offlde to-day. “im ready to sign articles with ‘that | felow to-day, to-morrow or any other time to fight,” sald Fits, “But he'll fight me vefore a year is over. I don't } the articles of agrees & year elapses. “Say, that Corbett tats “rbout the | beating Jeffries gave him; about the |bent rib he got in the second round. Weil, I bent -his heart out In Carson City one St. Patrick's Day, and Vl bend his head if I ever get him,in a ring with me again, Jeffries be #) bad, eh? If he were honest h Fitzetmmons put him out of the future championship honors. He si I'm a has-been, Well, if I was « want to let him have any advertising| back as he is I'd never fight again.” at my expenae. If .Corvett Is really] Witz said a whole lot Ge othge th things anxious to fight he can send me @|about Corbett. but they don’ ’ It's about up to Corbett to say fy she message to Bath Reach and I will meet} ing BOoue! NE eee hr cote teone No has y Bayside, L. 1, where the ex-champion him in The Evening World office, and 1 won't kick a oit about anything in| {s resting up. GIRL OF FIVE 1S. |GIRL MURDERED AND FATALLY BURNED) BODY CUT IN TWO Beautiful Sister of Ohio Physi- cian Was Carried to Railroad After Death and Thrown Be- fore a Train. Little Louisa Demoria Was Playing with Matches on Fire Escape and Set Her Dress on Fire. Loulsa Demorla, five years old, of No. 1% Prince street, was fatally burned to- day. her dicss catching fire from matches, with which she was playing. She died in St. Vincent's Hospita ‘he child had beer ieft alone while her mother went to market. She. se- red some matches and went to the rear flre-escape to play. She lighted dome of them and her dress caught fire. ‘A stableman near by saw her and at- tracted the attention of some of the peo- ple in the house. Mrs. Julia Fasanella and ber daughter Marle ran to the tire- escape and tore the clothing from the child. Mrs, Fasanella’s hands were bad- ly burned and the right hand of her daughter was also burned, _ Dr. Dolan, who came tn an ambulance from St. Vincent's Hospital, bandaged the hands of Mrs. Fasanella and her daughter. and took the child to the nos pital, where she dted SULTAN SARCASTIC WITH BULGARIA Plan to Appoint International Commission to Deai with Macedonia Treated Lightly in Official Reply. CLEVELAND, Sept. 2,—The badly mutilated body of Miss Olive Rayl, twenty-two years of age, was found early to-day lying across the Lake Shore Railway track at the entrance of Gor- don Park. It was at first supposed that Miss Ray! had been killed by a@ train, but later the police stated thet an investi- gation developed that the girl had been murdered and the body placed on the track where @ train had out It in two. Mise Rayl lived with her brother, Dr, Ww. L. Rayl, in Glenville, a suburb. She was beautifal and highly respected. Abell far the case ts enshrouded in ‘near where the body the polloe disouvered the fresh tracks of a ubber-tired bugsy and also the footprints of two persons, ohe being that of a woman and the other the heavy imprint of @ man’s shoe. In ‘the bushes, a short distance from where the girl's body lay, was found a man's plain linen handiterchief. It wae sat- urated with blood and bore the initials “J, D. ‘The throat of the dead girl waa dis- colored as though she had been choked. Her body had been most terribly, mi gled by a train. When the corpse wa examined at the morgue a cut in the head, which it fs thought could not have been inflicted by the cars, was found. Dr. Rayl, the young woman's brother, expressed the belief that ad been murdered and the 180 the'ct laced on the f to hide the crime. ertormed an n autopsy this afternoon and t he Ae or not ret ea say whether the girl had \ gins, RAyy, came, to Cleveland 2 been employed Ma ¢nuteo, ints She lett her brother's home in ere she ters Giving tor the h eard nothiny her learned of fer “death early to TEN YEARS FOR DEFAULTER Long Term for Oliver 'T. Sherwood, Who Stole Bank Funds. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2,—The Porte, after several meetings at the Yildis Klosk to discuss the Bulgarian proposal that an International Com- mission be appointed to deal with Maxedonia, hi despatched a reply, pointing out that it considers the mis- sion Intrusted to Hilmi Pasha, the In- spector-General, to be equivalent to the commission proposed by Bulgari: The statement is added that If the demand ts pha: the fight be held before} where he assisted Pro- welee 3: ‘ Bail in bis searon for. the w tour. eik Sept. ‘A court of ihawry was instituted at Guar and many witnesses were ef Pond says the drag-net witnesses wy ja continued ati person in Where the elit were Killed, hi bnoenaed. for ery HELP YOUR EYES. The dark days are coming, the long Fall afternoons—and_ sometimes mornings—of artificial light. It’s hard on the eyes, and when they ask for help don't delay. Properly- fitted glasses worn during your work will insure protection, prevent tired and aching eyes, headaches and fail- ing sight. ly system of examinations em- braces three separate and distinct methods. My diagnosis and tests are so thorough—so complete—that ac- curate results are positively assured. My glasses are perfect in every de- tail. Eye Glasses or Spectacl $1.00 U; Perfect Artificial Eyes, $3.00. Optical Specialist, 348 Sixth Ave: (bet. 2ist and 22d sts.) OUR RULE: Perfect Work, Painless Process, Popular Prices. THIS MONTH ONLY. and bri friends and Come’ pring your friends you $3 3 Sets of Teeth, double suction. . HOURS: 9 A.M.to 8 P.M. Cuneo tcl 222 44 East 14th St, near Broadway. 171 Broadway, cor. Cortlandt st. MONTHLY. CARTAG, aes THIS WEEK. 81-93-85-87 COURT STREET, OPEN EVENINGS. yas Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip. 50¢. Does not alin, ninsh or leave mark Tot Wie “Hagin wt. near Leno ‘ere nt BACHTERA Bt BROS., DIED. RANE.—JEREMIAH KANE, County Clare, Ireland, Sept. 21. Funeral ‘Thursday from the residenct 300 E, 10ist st. Interment native suddenly Laundry Wants—Female. YOUNG WOMAN to make Herself, generally useful ip hand laundry. 04 Ralph @ Breoklyn. YOUNG GTRK to 4p, plain ironing. Baldwin —Laundry, _ 88th ‘ that can help on wakes. Stanoourt Laundry, RONBRS: also girls to be useful wen alla TRON cuk for, “'Bteam Keauntsy 10 wrap er ray Esnere LSE = ry Sian oF aller bo SE ‘OF older; Bfigrim’ taundry Co, ai amily iy iro Ngauiuey Laundry, 185 Bulgarian Government Is powerless to NRW BAYEN, Conn, Gent, m.-Ollver re-establish and maintain order among jerwood,. th cashier of mn} soubor Redon milly), first-class, white oF cpl. torn ng) ly to work. Laundry, 1 its population, its Suserain is always ready’ to come to Its assistanc INDIANS ARE NOW AFTER DEXTER SLAYER, (Continued from First Page.) Perea ths tenoed Platt in ane Taited | ‘Bates Sour Lode caring for him during his son's absence from the city, trie. .u «duce him to remain at home to-day, pleading that it would only be becoming that he should not be se@n abroad until efter his son's funeral, But the old gen- tleman was obdurate, He slept none last night and was dressed at daybreak. | Easy He insisted he had business before him, and calling a cab, was driven to the Untveraity Club, where he breakfasted; Thence he was driven to Police Headquarters, where he sought out Inspector McClusky, of the Detective Bureau. AFTER HUMAN BLOODHOUNDS. While awaiting admission to the detective chief, Mr. Dexter wae asked the nature of his business. “t'm after human bloodhounds to hunt down my son's murderers,” an- red the trembling old man, in a voice hoarse with passion. He was a grand figure in his anger, this leonine old man of ninety. His eyes were bloodshot, his hands trembled, his gtay mustache and goatee, which gave @ military aspect to his face, accefituated the twitching of his lips, but his Agure was erect and his agitation concealed rather than de- veloped the feebleness of his old age. But it was pitiful to realize that the nervous strain under which he is laboring is likely to prove fatal to him, Inepector McClusky had @ long conference with ‘him, and together they went ovor the details of the murder. The Inspector could not accede to his request to send New York detectives to the ecene of the assaasination. . Mr, Dexter was anxious to pay for the services of a dosen men, The Inspector referred him to the Pinkerton Bureau. r. Dexter walked hurriedly trom the office and waved aside interviewers as he called his cab. OFF TO PINKERTON’S. “T am too busy to tall," he sald. ‘And the old iman sprang nimbjy Ino the cab, ra swe! , ‘Here, cubby, down to Pinkerton’a t delivery laundry BOY renee (gr Gaui” ana at M atiesiaen ne 98 on ege fos, aayapeninent,, Madentie Lau. a Canny Srener, Ninth Stree ‘TOD, With Fererence, Hillel 14st et, undry. ares pats te ‘trong nd Spetehe st Bea ‘ experionoed man 1c 80, te ae oS “Guty Laundrse 13 saerichced. Wanton,’ marker” at a a } }