The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 3

PRIMARY FRAUDS | IN} DISTRICTS Astonishing Story of Coloniza- tion Involving George R. Man- chester, Republican County ‘Seoretary, Told in Court. FLOATERS SENT FROM ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER. Appear to Have Been Used in the Ninth, the Twenty-fifth and Twenty-third Assembly , Districts. Min astonishing story of primary col- pnization methods, involving George R. Manchester, Secretary of the Repubil- an County Committee, was told in Whe Court of Special Sessions to-day ‘when Charles O'Brien, of No. 45 West Witteenth street, was arraigned before Bustice Wyatt charged with violation of the Metropolitan Blection laws. The amMdavit upon which the oharge was based was made by Deputy Superintend- ent of Elections R. H. Burke. From this affidavit the inference 1s @rawn that there was a plot in the Mwenty-fiftth Assembly District to vote floaters in the primaries against Her- bert Parsons, who ran against and de- fleated Deputy Cvunty Clerk Birrell, the (Republican machine candidate. It ap- pears that somebxly was using floaters in the Ninth, where William 8S. Devery fan against the combined Sheehan and Tammany opposit'on, and in the Twen- ty-third, where John J. Doowy ran Bgainst Thomas F, McAvoy. Got in Touch with Floaters. Beveral days before the primary elec- Hons on Sept. 15 Superintendent of Elec- tions Morgan told Assistant Superin- ftendent Maher to send out deputies in disguise with instructions to ger in touch with the floaters, Three of these deputies, Burke, Bray and, Webb, wan- dered around the west side and on the day before the primaries met a man named Goodwin at Seventeenth street ‘and Seventh avenue, in the Twenty-fitth Assembly District. ‘They told Goodwin that they were formerly street-car conductors in Buf- ffalo, that they had been unable to get work in New York, and were willlng to do anything to get a littie money. Goodwin, according to Burke's affida- wit, told them to meet him the next day at 2 o'clock and be ready to vote in the primaries. He promised them % dor every vote cast and told them they would be needed in the Twenty-fifth, the Ninth and the Twenty-third, and that they were to begin to vote at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Burke's affidavit states that with his ‘two companions he appeared at Seyen- teenth street and Seventh avenue on the of the primaries, and that at 5.15 o'clock they were approached by O'Brien, who told them that Goodwin was busy in the Ninth, but that he would take care of them. He gave each of them three names to vote un- Ger. Pointed out ‘‘Manchester.” Burke swears that he asked O'Brien who would guarantee the mon His amMidavit states that O'Brien pointed out @ man he said was George R. Man- chester, Secretary of the Republican ‘County Committee, who was standing fm front of the polling place at No. 1é1 ‘West Fifteenth street. O'Brien, ac- cording to Burke, said that Manchester nd a man he called Londregan would bee that the money was pald. Burke swears that he was told to go fo the polling place and vote under the mame of 8. J. Buchanan, of No, 171 Beventh avenue, and that his compan- Jons were given other names. Webb, he says in his afMdavit, tried to vote under] f& [ the name of Philip J. Ward, was chal- fenged and thrown out of the polling place. After this, Burke says in his aMdavit, they were asked to go up to the Twen- ty-third District, but deeming that they had secured sufficient evidence, they reported to the Superintendent of Elec- tions. He arranged their testimony and applied to Justice Wyatt for a warrant, upon which O'Brien w: rested last night by Deputies Archer and Rynders. O'Brien Sent to the Tomba, At the request of Deputy Attorney- General Corneliug_ Collins, Justice ‘Wyatt committed O'Brien to the Lombg for examination next Friday at 3 ° "clock in the afternoon, Bail was fixea 3500. (superintendent Morgan belle O'Brien will confess Lael River the int ene pe of Sher RMREKOE colonization ‘at failed to go through is treneth district? PRAIA eitwse: LAUNCH OF MONSTER OIL TANK STEAMER Biggest Steam Cargo Carrier Ever Built in Port of New York Slips from the Ways at the Staten Island Yards. ‘The Townsend-Downey Shipbullding ympany launched the largest merchant ~pteamer ever built in the harbor of New York at ita Shooter Island yard to-day, ‘The vessel is an oll-tank transport for the Standard Oll Company and will be known as Standard Oi) Barge No, 9% It 19 300 feet over all in leng.h, bv feot beam and 7 feet depih ox noid, with a! carrying capacity of 1,600,000 gallons of > FET VP SOMETHING REAL STUNNING GOR THE SULLIVANS! and F, A. Ringler to run for Aldermen.—News Item. SWELL CLOTHES FOR TAMMANY CANDIDATE “THIS FALL; ‘ MUST LOOK LIKE THE CITIZEN'S UNION REAL THINGS. OESIGNED FoR Tors QuUNN ‘The Citizens’ Union is lag to induce such men as Richard Watson Gilder, Jacob ‘HL Schiff, Nicholas Murray Butler, George Haven Putnam DENED BY MURPHY Leader of Tammany Says There Mayoralty Candidate. ,__ ing mail. When Charles Murphy reached Tam- many Hall to-day to have his usual talk with district leaders he was asked by an Evening World reporter if it were true that the quarrel between himsel€ and] vious notification.” had reached an acute stage, and that an open fight for supremacy might take Mr, McLaughlin and me; there is none and there will be none, Yo inflermost thoughts are quoted ass against Lewls Nixon, and that comes.” Mayor. What did you say on that point?” “Nothing.” “May The Evening World say that you bar no candidate?” “I have nothing to say.” Don’t Know M'Laughlin’s Mind. 4 “it is gald that Mr. miclaue lla 4 Hy angry that he will not allow Coler to run for Comptroller’ don't know Mr. peateusbila! 6 mind," said Mr. Murphy, smilin The leader of Tammany eald he didn’t know whether Col. McClellan would call to-day or not. He is not mixing with the politicta: he-custoniarily, doo, and neither ty erg Over to Tammany Were ae eas are looked upon] Under Way, but Interference ap By! hae of his candidacy for the Mayoral i Indicating he Is} of Ex-Senator Was Resented. v hy's t and last choice for the head of che Ucket. The ma Dooularity Ja Tammany, from the lead- rs down to the rear rank, 1s unbound- i ed, andat only Tainmany wore to decide | The action of the Greater New York he would be Jee Unanimeus choise, If | Democracy In indoraing Fusion waa der Murphy can convince Brooklyn | said to-day to be directly due to the and the Bronx that he ts equal to any {influence of David B, Hill. Benjamin Dalitwicks, on tather if Metaughlin and |‘T. Rhoades, a leader of the Greater affen can au no stronger man. |New York Democracy and one of the asertae ance e"tne'"womines against closest -friends of John C. Sheehan and Leader Murphy declined 98] Jacod Cantor, made this statement to the ‘Nixon movement by the Met anussvoninaiivorlalrenorted; ian Democratic Club at ‘the Hott ran Gommenting on the Ci.izens'| ‘Negotiations looking toward a com- Union-movement to run highttoned inen plete understanding between Taramany for Aldermen ell over Manhattan, Mr.) tan and the Greater New York De- cial casting coms mun. mocracy were going forward and near- “1 thing. I am glad Mr,| ing an end satisfactory to both organ- Cutting ite fiver to run in my d izations, when Mr. Hill came to town ri theugh he Ilves in another district, and}ind sent messages to Mr. Sheehan’ and iy od gelsen the men weno have signed te] william Hepburn Russell asking them lise and Brentano, go not .ive in| to call on him, Mr. Hill told both of the district, In can parlance, the IMight’ be called floaters’ 1 up:| these gentlemen that their place and ese. the place of the organization they rep- ki Senator Barney" Martin, leader of the] resented was in ‘Tammany Hall. Mr. te whi Fifth. District: were, card Watson! Russell indicated his willingness to «0 the ‘new lea’ more seriously, His} over to Tammany, but Mr. Sheehan district Is Republican, He sald intrict 1s Republicans He mala: oe tne | Was disposed to question the wisdom Citizens’ Union to help the Republican] of Mr. Hill's interference. After a} machine. ‘They do not nominate any of] Jong talk Mr. Hill eald: ese tru an ly, amateur “ue 7 Poiitictans for Assembiymon. They give ‘Dhis 19 the first time we have ever the Assembly nominations ‘to the Re-|‘eagreed on a political question, and publioans, who pre Spacted to set the want you now to do as I advise. dry yoga Pad phat phi nl tele MA Ip “Mr. Sheelran conferred with several ea ee ent gint Pas] ot his friends. President Cantor de- Poet Gilder a hard time of it, for thia is] Nounced Mr, Hill's Interference, and a Tammany year. said: How can we submit to Hill put- tng his hands on the local situatton BURNED BY BOILING WATER. when we have been denouncing. Presi- Rooseyelt for doing the same Jewish Baby Upset Kettle During oning? “Mr, Cantor declared that under the Religious Ceremony. circumstances there was nothing. lett While her parents were celebrating | for srentiwetrr York Democracy Pe ae Mr, Hi.l by c-ming Rosh Hashonah to-day elght-mantns-| 1909 but to rebuke Mr. Hi! by old Rosle Schwartz met with an acc-| “other friends of Mr. Buechan bitterly | ¢ dent that may cause her death. oppused Mr. Hill. ‘These gentlemen de- Clared the ex-senator was simply. work: Tos) Goh warts talliy)Uves et No.) 18 | ihe for a united Democracy, In orien that Forsyth -strest. ‘This morning the}ho might control the State delegation mote Siaeh & Rattle of Water on he Ee the Agtional convention next year, fe ant prot agai aun about forming her ne said I i was abecnt from the ikitones in some way Upset the kettle Demourecy to work fr line wich Turns body, ar screams, of agony | "When William enuseall ee yen ee en Hepourn wees was wes ont in te. to Bitte sh over over: Tammany, con! responded. and Deathera tes ferences STORY OF QUARREL CLEVELAND SAYS HE IS NOT TO SEE M’CLELLAN PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 22.—Grover Cleveland made a statement to- Will Be No Fight Between day relative to the report that George B. McClellan intended to call on him, a 5 presumably to ask his advice or support in the coming Mayoralty campaign Himself and McLaughlin Over in New York City. Mr, Cleveland said: “I never have heard of such a suggestion of any such visit except about an hour ago, when a newspaper clipping referring to it came in my morn- “I do not expect to meet Mr. McClellan, and should think he should come here on the errand suggested. “It would be as strange if he should come hero to see me without pre- Hugh MeLaughlin, the Booklyn leader , A prominent member of the Princeton University faculty sald to-day: “Mr. McClellan is a graduate of Princeton in the class of '86, and he place on the floor of the city convention ©xpected to come to Princeton with his wife for a few days this week and at Carnegie Hall Oct. 10. Mr. Murphy spend Sunday here. To my knowledge there is no particular political sj; replied: n.ficance whatever attached to his visit and in fact he may not come at all. “There has been no quarrel between He will spend the time among his intimate friends in the university if he George B. McClellan said last night that the purpose of his intended you have barred him as a candidate for! visit 19 Princeton was to sce a football game to be played there and not to call on Mr. Cleveland as had been reported. TRICK OF CANTOR, _ SAYS HEP’ RUSSELL Ex-Commissioner of Accounts Asserts that Indorsement of Low Is Part of Plan to Re- nominate Borough Presidents Conercesman McClellan, war tee. | Plans to Turn Sheehan Follow-| Willlam Hepburn Russell, the former Greater New York Democracy who resigned his position as Commis- sioner of Accounts after declaring his opposition to the renomination of Mayor Low, to-day charged his former asso- clates in the Sheshan organization with political trickery and treachery. He de- ¢clared that indorsement of Mayor Low for renomination by the Executive Com- mittee at its meeting was part of a plan to again pyt | Cantor on the Fusion ticket and that the leaders had been whipped into line in the Interests of Cantor and Sheeha “I propose taking the stump in st of the Democratic party this sald Mr, Russell, up certain acts of the present adminig- tration which, will I can state without fear of con- tradiction that Devery in the tall of the Fusion kite, and that Fusion money 4s being used for him. “I have no doubt that the Democratic city ticket will be made up of clean, able and honest men, who, ‘if elected, will give to the city a Democratic adminis- tration in every respect the equal of the so-called non-partisan Fuston adminis- |tration which we have to-day. the ticket may not please every Demo- + but if It is made up of men of character and ability no Demoorat will find any reasonable ex- cuse in the Fusion movement for re- fusing to support the Democratic party. ‘You ask about President Cantor's reference in hie @peech last night to pried reports of the C.mmissioners of Ac- ounts concerning the lepeuniatretig of rument und e i te ithe a ae as to this the dischange of their Teron hares of their duties, reported ind ghall show 10 ‘Rerareany | he jeclared oa wow-AN= GET AE Cede Ue aeTnin e REACS SWELL, DONCHE: (4 KNOW, FOR GAFFNE To wear in nts RUN AGAINST CUTTING! PEO TSE $935399443406044494O6-24 Coo & 466 TSSSE OE TIOH o FIVE NEW NIXON CLUBS ORGANIZE Movement to Nominate the Ship- builder for Mayor Growing Stronger in Every Borough of Greater New York. it very strange | ‘The Metropolitan Democratic Club's Nixon for Mayor was formally opened by Tom Fielder to-day at the head- quarters in the Hoffman House, ‘This ts the organization formed at the Astor House, Friday, with C Hughes as president. Two th members awere enrolled and an address sent to Charles F, Murphy at the meets ing of the City Committee that night at the bemocratic Chuo. Mr. Fielder had reports of the forma- 1 tion of new clubs in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn borough, bringing up the total of Nixon clubs to twenty-five. Mr, Nixgn has ‘had no part in the movement, and first knew of it when he head of it in the newspapers. ‘The Rancocas Club, Thirty-fourth As- sembly District, was formed at Kelever Hall, One Hundred and Twenty-third street and Third avenue, with E. Geary, president; A. H. Rodgers, vice- president; Edward Eneger, secretary, and John Frawley, treasurer. ‘The new club set forth in resolution the object of tts existence to be to further the ndmination of Lewis Nixon for Mayor, and a copy of the resolution was sent to Leader Murphy. ‘The Twelfth Assembly District Metro- politan Club, Brooklyn, was formed at Sixth avenue and Fitth street, and 200 men signed the roll Between 150 and 200 Democrats met at Hyland's Hall, Court street, Brooklyn, and formed the Lewis Nixon Democratic Club, with John Gibbens President, John J. Retlly Secrgtary and Joseph Scranton Treasurer. ‘The Young Men's Democratic Club of the Borough of the Bronx was organized at Gchnelder’s Hall, No. 327 Third ave- nue, With 150 enrolled members, Presi- dent, F. 0. Dittman; Vice-President George Munger, and Secretary and Treasurer, Charles H. Kienle The Atlantic Club was organized by 1% Nixon Democrats in the. Eighteenth Brooklyn District at No: 1590 Atlantic avenue. Edward £. Brannan wax elect- ed President and Alexander J. Sheridan, Jr,, Secretary. SAFE-ROBBERS THREATEN DEATH They Give Man Who Discovers Them the Choice of Keeping Quiet or Having His Head Blown Off. SOUTH HADLEY CENTRE, Ma Sept. 2.—The Post-OMice at this place, which adjoins the store of ©. A. Grid- ley,” was entored by burglars and the safe was brown open early to-day, The robbers got. no money, but secured | | basement, broke in the front door of the | about $1,000 worth of stamps, C, A. campaign for the nomination of Lewis | J, DEWITT WARNER TO SUCCEED CANTOR Former Congressman Said to Have Been Chosen by the Fusionists as the Nominee for Borough President. TO HOLD MEETING TO-NIGHT. Mr. Warner Ie a Democrat, a Mem- ber of the Municipal Art Commis- sion and Bellev in Mun.cipal CGwnership Public Utilities, John De Witt Warner, wyer, former Democratic member of Congress, a dis- tingulshed citizen and speaker, is to be indorsed for Borough President of Man- battan at to-night's meeting of the representatives of the Citizens’ Union. Mr. Warner was a few months ago named a member. of the Munlctpal Art Commission by Mayor Low. Two years ago Ht wan almost decided by the Fu- sionists to nominate him for Mayor, when sentiment suddeily shifted to Seth Low, following the publication of several of Mr. Warner's speeches in which he advocated, in strongest terms, the Henry George theory of municipal ownersip of public uttlitied. It 1 understood that Mr. Warner will accept the nomination, regarding which he has been consulted by several of the leaders of the Citizens’ Union, including President Robert Fulton Cutting. The nomination of Mr, Warner will block the plan of Borough President Jdcob Cantor to succeed himself. It has been known for several weeks that many of the prominent ieaders of the Citizens’ Union were opposed to Mr. Cantor's renomire ion, With Mr. Warner at the hes of the borough ticket it fp conceded that the Fuslonists will have played a strong card. GRAFT INQUIRY 1S. CROOKED, HE SAYS Magistrate Hogan Denounces Proceedings at Police Head- quarters on the Complaints Which Were Made by Him. “1 want to say that the whole inves- tigation from beginning to end, so far an I have) knowledge, ptoves to me that the proceedings were as croooked as a ram's born." Magistrate Hogan, {n Jefferson Mar- Minnte Lewis's house. in West ‘Thirty- ninth street "The Sallisch girl originally said she was in the house three weeks before Max Weinberg knew she was there," Magist was Instructed what to say, and then, when she got the cue, testified thet Weinberg took her there, and that she had been pay!ng him money.” Magistrate Hogan had a stenographer at Headquarters to bear out his conen- tn, “I was asked last ‘Tuesday if 4 o'clock would sult me for the resumption of the trial,” he said in explaining the mix-up In the time of his appearance at Head- quarters yesterday. "I sald I was sat- Isfled. Yesterday about noon I heard that the trial would go on at 2 0'clock. I had some one on the police wire about 1 o'clock who told me an inquiry would be made and he would call me up before 2 o'clock and tell me when the trial would commence. I waited until 2 o'clook and, hearing nothing, took my stenographer and went to Police Head- quarters, where 1 found the trial in progress. The police court was full of examinain cases and the regular batch, but I was obliged to put them off ————_— BABY LEFT ALONE SETS SELF ON, FIRE, Little One Finds Some Matches to Play With and When After- ward Discovered She Is All Ablaze. Bertha, the twenty-two-months-old daughter of Adam Gerlack, janitor of the flat house at No, 1293 Amsterdam avenue, was left alone in the flat to- day, and sho played with matches When rescued from the ensuing fire she was blistered from head to foot, and the doctors of J. Hood Wright Hospital say that she can scarcely rec The Gerlack flat is in the basement of the house, which 1s occupled largely by Columbia College students. Mrs. Gerlack went through the house to-day, cleaning the halls, leaving the litt’s one in the dining room of the basement flat. L. A. Damon, a studont, with apart- ments on the ground floor, saw smoke pouring up the alr shaft. He ran to the Gridley, who lives next door, was|Gerlack flat, and found the baby all attire aroused by the explosion and looked out of the window to see two men still in the office and a third outside. The latter omlered Gridley to pull in his head or he would get it blown off. Gridley ran down airs and t on @ sofa, Damon beat out the flames and called the mother, whom he sent to With thts they anointed the child be- fore the ambulance arrived. An alarm of fire was turned tn, but the engines had nothing to do as Damon had extinguished the flames that had ed to the Holyoke and Spriny at peop! Ae the village, Lea Reranlahed leve: pe the from the te ane gia eer macy eats spread from the clothing of the child to the sofa and curtains, It is not known how the little one got hold of tho Lees with which she set herself on are, ket Court to-day, so characterized the in- vestigation at Police Heatquarters into the police methods in the raiding of ate Hogan sald. “Finally she read one part of the record of the trial ‘a drug store on the corner for sweet oll, | Unable to Find Relief. —Pe ru-na Cured, Her Son Says: “Mother’s provement Is Remarkable. She Is Not Like the Same Person,” RS. MARY M. MARSHALL, Tipton, Mo., writes: “I suffered three years with ca- tarrh of tho digestive organs and bowels. I was unable to find rellef until resort I was Induced to try Perun gan the use of Peruna when I was confined to the bed, and can say that I experienced a benefit from tho first dose. I have taken five bottles tn all, and I believe I am cured of my trouble, and am enjoying ax good Y health as an old lady of my age could ex- pect. My age is seventy-seven. I recom- mend your medicine to sufferers whenever I meet them, and others of my friends are using ft with great success, I will alw fool cratotul to you for your grand mediclie + ayy - 4 and kind advice, and trust that many others | aigestion may bo as greatly benefited as I have been. All letters of inquiry cheerfully answered.” In rogard to the above Mra, Marshall's ee oot dit son adds: “I must my with all eandor that my | medfone of ne ood what mother's improvement is remarkable. She! whan oatarrh g@ the caw in not ke the same person. She bexan | Wisc pen be trentea taking your Peruna and following your dle. |Ct¢arrh mnat piri cause being removed, the tary regulation and has steadily improved during the four weeks’ use of Peruna, 1|tmgements will disaypee= Tt you do not derive, prom think that {s wonderful, considering her | «ty YOyuite trom the 0 of rune rit case in of three years’ standing. once to Dr. Hartman, uy Mr. Chas. W. Thomson, member of Con-| ment of your case, and fovwili be cross, Fifth Alabama District, writes from |*'¥S you his valuable advice artmon., Washington. D. C.: iartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. SENATOR GREEN FIGHTS FOR DELAY His Lawyers Declare Federal Indictments Charging Bribery; and Conspiracy Are Faulty—| Are your shoes comforta’ Ask for His Discharge. | Shoe-comfort depends tirely on shoe-fit. That's why the “ Coward f so immensely com= weg ah | (Special to The Evening World.) HAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Sen- ore [3 Green was arraigned tor| Shoe i ution before U. 8. Commissioner Hail to-day. and hie attorneys, Oem, fortable, Roberts, Tuttle and Rogers, had prepared . to show that others, rather than’ thelr It fits perfectly. cilent, were the guilty parties and there) The perfection of ease, b was no evidence against him to warranr ? fy cause of the perfection of f his transfer to Washington. United States District-Attorney Cur- tis, however, blocked their plans by SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, appealing from the decision of Commi sioner Hall, which granted Senator JAMES S COWAR Green a hearing before United Stutes 3268-274 Greenwich St., nearWarrenS District Judge Ray, holding that the ‘Mail Orders Filled. prisoner could be taken to Washington | without an examination, thus preveat- | Ing the defense from getting an inkling of the prosecution's evidence. Lawyer Tuttle, for Senator Green, moved the dismissal of the indictments and the discharge of the prisoner, on A . ey the ground that there was not enough Practice Makes Perfe n| evidence in the indictments to constitute } pa Ce " a crime. | United States District-Attorney Cur- tis sald he was not himself satistied that W Id W the Indictments contained enough facts ts éepartment at Washington. Commissioner Hall said the law plain- that the motion ve dented until he had ly gave the defendant a right to a 746 Paid Help Wants time to examine the indictments and the law more fully and confer with the amination here. walch his counse! de- nd tie should continue to hold this morning's Wt manded, | BUT 6 3 few York papers combined. He. however, prisoner and ¢ e at which time the d ariment at Washington Judge will have ind the Waililty ‘of the Indiet- determined upon. ey Le ADDRESSERS ... 3 IRONERS AGENTS .. +11 JANITORS... FLOWERS 3° KITCHENWORK. BAKERS .... ... 11 LAUNDRY. 3 BARTENDERS .. 5/ wi 183 MANICURES: BRALDERS MILEINERS | John J. Lynch, Former News- naicxtavuns.. 2|NURSES .., paper Reporter, Comes to BUSHELMES «i NIneses i ii CABINET PACKERS . Grief Trying to Arrest Letter- MAKERS | PAINTERS ees Sv. oe PAPERHANG") Carrier in Monroe Street. | CANWASSINN “"* ia | pHOTOGRAPEPRS: CARPET LAYERS 3/PIANO HANDS. CARRIAGE For seven years John J. Lynch was a |PARMIAGE newspaper reporter. CASHING wo... 4 He thought he was wise. SHAMBERMAIDS 33|PORTERS ... But he went on the pdlice force. SOLLECTORS .., 2]PRESSERS . The put him in the Delaneey street] soyposrrors .. 8| ROOFERS station COOKS .... vse.) 47] BALESLADIES: He looked fine in a untform. CROCHETERS .. 3|SALESMEN Last night he arrested Solomon Ja-|currers .... .. 6|SHIP'G CLERKS. cobs, # letter-carrier, of No, 260 Monroe | penTIsTs ..- | SHOPMAKERS « street DISHWASHERS . 10] SKIRT HAND RG Jacobs has ‘a pull in the neighborhood. | pREssMAKERS . 19| STABLEMEN ‘The pull began to work as s00nN &#/) nRIVERS .... .. 28 STEAM! he was ‘pinehed."* DRUG CLERKS. 14 At Jackson and Monroe streets &| pLecTRICIANS . crowd of about fifty youths rushed to| ermy, RUNNERS the rescue of Jaco EMBROIDERERS. ‘They took Lynch's olub away from! ryp, AGENCINS. him and smote him with it. lenoInBERS . He drew his revolver and Jammed the | raRM HANDS... muzzle into a man's mouth. FEEDERS In his revort to the captain he sy ' rINISHERS that the man bit the barrel off the re-| PrREMEN .. vol GIRLS Two detectives heard the noise and GROCERY went to the rescue of Lynch. With their aid he arrested olght men. One of them | HARNESS gave the name of Harold O’Brien, All MAKERS wore discharged in Essex Market Court | HOUSEWORK 4, to-day because Lynch could them,