The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 2

AN BY TR TONE RATT NE b posed to McClellan was because McClellan is “Murphy's man." Of te sccuy, construction to be placed upon this is that Mr. McLaughlin that Mr. Murphy {s nol a fit person to suggest who shall be Mayor. __ This makes the Tammany men mad. Hugh McLaughlin dictated every nomination for years agross the bridge, when Brooklyn was a separate mu- ity. ‘Tammany Hall jeaders say that despite the fact that he has the organization, memories of his old power impel him to try to hog ms is talk in-some circles:of Mr. Nixon allying himself with the miovement. This does not bother Tammany Hall. The leaders say 0 go to the Fuston side would be a political mistake on the part of ixon from which he could never recover. L. VISITS M’LAUGHLIN. ‘paid a visit to McLaughlin to-day in the Willoughby street ‘@iid spent some time in consultation with the big boss and bosses. At the last minute the little bosses might be férced Into big boss and Bird S, Coler’s candidacy may be sprung. ® Brooklyn leader said to-day that he had nothing to add to hie t printed in this newspaper yesterday. He referred to the Citizens’ #8 an organization uf men who part their names in the middle, When at he had stdted that the candidacy of McClellan would cost 20,000 atic votes in Brooklyn he refused to make denial. AIRMEN VISIT LOW 0. PLAN THE CAMPAIGN Rukulton Cutting, of the Citizens’ Union, and Linn Bruce, Republican County Leader, Confer With the Mayor. $ {ff et nt M. Linn Bruce, of the‘Republican County Oommittes; Robert Iton” Cutting, President of the Citizens’ Union, and representatives of é ion organizations were in conference with the Mayor for upward Aint tir to-day, ‘The purpose of the conference was to arrange a date jé notification committee shall call upon the Mayor io tell him of . his renominatign at the Citizens’ Union and Republican conventions last night and to arrange plans for the campaign. : \OW'LOW WAS NOMINATED. (607 I With Jast one! dissenting volce—and that a jocular one—Mayor Low was tpaenipatoa at the head of the fusion ticket at the convention of the Citi- yens’ Union at Cooper Union. Francis C. Huntington, who presided, in an- nouncing the result of the vote, wis almost as humorous as the dissenter. “Almost unanimously carried,” he announced, smiling. Then there was we ereetiod the name of Seth Low, and the enthusiasm which attended it 9) was spontaneous and a feature of the session. dll ‘The nine hundred-odd delegates rose in their seats and cheered until | Pais GoUata Hee Rona ance manager eeithey were in need of throat lozenges. They waved thelr hats until the/®d with that end In’ view ent him Suabvims flew off—figuratively speaking—and the band interjected itself In the|that he was going to buy with the Avebest rhythm, If there was ever a doubt that Mayor Low ts popular with| “fii fof was ralsed by Mra. Lovell Citizens’ Union men, this demonstration dissipated i entirely. ‘The |i, srcond mortgage taken on one of Jin Mexadt convention hall was aftre at the mention of bis name and his nomina- more applause, Preceding the latter demonstration, a whirlwind of cheers | fi SLEUTHS SEEK JOHN B. DUNBAR Mrs. William Lovell Accuses Him of Marrying Her Young Daughter When He Already Had a: Wife. SAYS SHE GAVE HIM $10,000 FOR BUSINESS. According to Her Story. She Mortgaged a House to Raise the Sum, Which He Promised to Invest. Two of inspector McClusky # Central OfMce men went to the Gravesend race- track to-day to look for John B. Dun- bar, whom the Jersey City police want on a chareg of grand larceny ‘The warrant that the detectives car- tied for Dunbar’s arrest was issued by the Jersey City authorities on the com- piaint of Mrs. William Lovell, of No. 63 Went Saventy-second street, Mauhat tan, Mrs. Loveli accuses Dunbar of having married her seventeen-year-old dauxh- ter when he already shad a wife who was not divorced. She also charges him with having swindled her out of $10,000, Charges Him with Bigamy. It ig a strange story that Mra. Lovell told to Pollce Inspector Archibald, of 6 Jereay City police tne donting tothe mother's story Dun- Mrs, Lovell ‘that ago, He did not tell he followed the races, but sald he Wanted to engage In the lumber busl- ness in Maine. Ie said he was divorced from his wife. Mrs, Lovell received Dunbar as her ective son-in-law and gave for the lumber business. Dunbar outlined the scheme Lovell, she thought a great to, that he would |, These houses had been left to her by her husband who died tive years ago ‘option was carried through with a spirit and acclaim that were at least flat-|Ho also left $10,000 in cash so that the K daughter was covsidered a rich prize, sustering. ‘Danbar, wecording to Mea, ies ovell's aioe 1 story, sald nuge of his wife P| \ When the name of District-Attorney Jerome cropped into the situation Revie Obtaineiva divorce in New York om OY Teason of exigencies which could not well be surmounted, although they |city, he could n | peas r a : © for the mar- were ayolded as fat as possible, there were hisios, and they came with |!% thls, tite. The date for the & \ evident gusto. . CHAIRMAN IS POLITIC, Which of the many delegations was responsible cannot be guessed, n tor the-hisses and the Jeers seemed predominant, But the affable chairman, * who is long-headed, physically and othe: wise, rapped his gavel in a man- ~ ner that convinced the delegates that they were on the wrong track, and, in 1 the language of one of the astute delegates, he “let it go at tha’ Apart from the enthusiasm which greeted the name of Mayor Low, Who was characterized by the several speakers as “our foremost distin- » Suished citizen,” the real excitement of the session came when a young man » «withia big voice and emphatic manner—not mentioning a wealth of curls which fluttered as if in a strong breeze during his vibrant speech—urged that the ceremony had to be stopped. “What's the “matter?” the Judge asked Dunbar replied: Just a little nervou nd the ceremony proceeded, After the marriage Mrs. Lovell r turned to her home in this city, leavi the bride and bridegroom to spend the: ‘Oh. nothing. Tam Some eee on woman. been subjected, TOO STRENUOUS Alleged |l!-Treatment of Class- mates Will Be Investigated and the Youths Are to Be Called to Account at Once. MEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 24.—The fac- ulty of Tufts University has begun an Investigation of the freshman-sopho- more embrogiio of Inst night, which started with a forced parade of mem- more class before the windows of the girls’ dormitories, The sophomores who were made the butt of the frst classmen had no pleas- ant experience, clad in scant clothing and prodded by the jfbes of the fresh- men. The whil bers of the # fuss began early tn ‘he evening the freshmen were waiting for the second-year men to show them- selves on the campus for the annual rush which Insuxurates the festivities of the college year, Tho sophomores, outnumbered by the freshmen, were none too willing ty en- gage in the tussle this vear, and the freshmen were forced to taunt them to action Freshmen Rald Sophomores, Losing patience the freshmen mustered their raided the places where the ores congregated and got them In line for a scheme of entertain- ent that was rot down on the pro- force « gramme. ‘The sophomores were forced to make love to the unseen women above in the dormitories, A grand rush to a spot in full view of bar had a wife and four children living {the ‘co-eds’ sleepng rooms followed ut Flushing, L. 1, when he firet began /and then was begun the performance to make love to her daughter & year) which fas resulted in an investigation by the faculty. Stuttering painfully and tremblingly from cold and fright, the soph,’ pro- pellel by ungentle hands and yet less him| gentle boots, advanced to a point al- tnost beneath his charmer‘s lattice, as- ‘deal of| sumed a romantic pose, cast his eyes ey could be made out of the enter-laloft and, his trousers fluttering in the inhospitable breeze, addressed the young Meanwhile the freshmen chant- up to Muine to look over the property |ed “Poor Romeo, Romeo!” “Seeing Nel- Ne Home," “There Is a Tavern in the and kindred ditties tending to se the unhappy youth's contusion. Tortured Their Classmates, After torturing the sophomores the freshmen formed a Hne and with much uproar marched around Metcalf Hall, dragging their captives along. Again the ‘own, under the law marry | first victim was made to go through all sorts of performances for the edifica- ton of the “co-eds,” who continued to Jan Nervous, Laci ca ca Wik the | Mush in the'r dormitories bar, she saya, Insiste e _ Alar AED. pattage ceremony should be privat It was sald later every girl urged On whe day set for the marriage Duwi the others to inform the faculty, but bar, Miss Lovell and her mothor went} none cared to leave the rooms’ long seuttae af the Peace asked Dunbar df he| sion. Windows were at premiums rel- Would) take Miss Lovell as his lawful] atively as high as those demanded for wite, the race-track bridegroom hes!-| metropolitan par:des, and there was tated and was so percepubly nervous! said to be danger tnat eitian me shocked young woman would be injurea in the crush of the casements. Spur to action by the indignities to which members of their class had the’ sophomores at last courage and numbers for mustered ‘s oe the “rush."" ‘Dhey lay In walt for the jomination enry George fo) if Boa: honeymoon in Jersey City. Dunbar lef y lay > the nomination of Henry igo ¢0r, Eeesident ot the Board of /Aldormen| Henaymoon in areas Cuy. | TunDAT 1OCh ie cehaaii’ benihid: tie chapel, making -e instead of Charles Vincent Fornes, A cyclone of applause was the young] net been seen since, ‘Nhat afternoon the| their attack in a solid column, which @ orator’s reward, President Cutting, who himself had been the recipient of | }70on’ Mrs; puanat decided she hal) py esol ar TE Lan rience teal é ae ° 1 . C prostrn ah ovation when he rose to report the names of the endorsed candidates, | mother. huzers. B Sppeared to be taken by surprise by the George demonstration. aca WAC And Bede iCRINiceRy nc, Vandieubeh ine toe wel thecaee \)_: Early in the meeting Delegate Hoey, of the Twonty-fitth Assembly [ant Mie teat a ott gOHee ben | Teme dulle haleien et benes _ District, was asked by a friend If Mayor Low would be opposed for re-|Dit fad wife and. four children liv. | the sirite Wis aver, wd tite neue before 5 ing in Flushing. She reported this to| had decidedly. the better of tt. Many Lk tiomination. Be oRuRn ter Boas tere ays, later | of the students were trampled’ on und qo ci. “Tfirat want to know: if Fulton has been Inlcked out,” sald Delegate [fire war a stormy scene. NSM) Hil, te fe carried to, thelr rogma, a: * Hoey: When assured that Secretary Fulton had been allowed to resign, he|,,¥0%, Wunhat, No.1 qwent tO see her! ported. “That's good, but they should have done more, I guess Mayor Low |tiireg sons ranging from five to four- a smooth sailing now,” and Delegate Hoey's prediction made good. FION FOR CUTTING. jon Mr, Cutting rose to read the report of the conferrees he was-urged u jously to “take the platform.” ‘Then the band started up—an honor \ "6 a Jolly Good Fellow” the president of the Citizens’ Union was escorted to the platform. Jacob Riis, the philanthropist and friend of Presi- dent Roosevelt, who occupied a seat among the delegates; Everett P. be: ler, John M. Weed, Acting Secretary John J, Murphy, August H. Steb- ho was secretary of the convention; A. J. Bouton, of Brooklyn, who {)@ suited tor Sherif of Kings on the Fusion ticket; Calvin Tomkins, of the Wo cattrette is being considered for the Borough Presidency, and the two or three others on the platform greeted President Cutting with outstretched hands“ while the delegates-cheered themselves hoarse. Mr, Cutting was Fred W, Hinrichs, a well-known lawyer and speaker, of Brooklyn, made # fine speech in seconding the nomination of Mayor Low. He reviewed the career of the Mayor, declaring that he was consistent in his stand for “mon-partisanship in municipal government,” and related circumstances in the early career of the Mayor to substantiate his statement. 7 “Despite what has been written about our Mayor,” continued Mr. Hine rich, “he has large intellectual power and fortitude and knows not ine elncerity or lack of courage. He has the courage of his convictions, and to these he sticks.” It was at this juncture that Mr. Hinrichs added: ‘ Phere “48 one great Democrat and one great Republican—Grover Cleveland and a, Seth Low.” At tho mention of Cleveland's name the convention broke out | »jdinte a violent demonstration of applause, and Low's name was cheered to *\\tho echo. The.mention of the former Democratic President actually created (pean ‘uproar. FOR INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS. nh i Everett P. Wheeler seconded the nomination of the +f many independent Democrats and as an independent “Se epoke briefly: “Two ‘5 ago,” he sald, “we set Works. (To-day we have the polic S*Y government with us. We are Vkdministration of Mayor Low » When the vote wus put the solitary negavive given with a humorous | Meceut came froin the Sixteenth, of Brooklyn. Then Chairman Huntington, }-who Is the son of the Rev. Dr. Huntington : Mayor “In behalf Democrat. He were without the breast- and the other departments of the elty safely intrenched. I warmly commend the! The rest of the programme then went through le, of Brooklyn, in nominating Comptroller Grout, Republican, | Delegate Hiram R. | said: “I, an organi- am pleased to put in nomination an organization Demo- B’ Not one dissenting vote was recorded ugainst the mptroller. with the back braced against a rock, KB close to the rig hand was a with two chambers empty sa bullet wound dn the breast rpse nd investigation showed | that 4h had reac heart of» man was found in the} ». i! vhout forty years old. 5 ra ‘ect Mk and had brown hair, wthorne street and > lel aprinkled y shh mits. of the Bronx, thir tiohe. auiality noes indioate that. he) #)\! and the maker i ‘ of Ute the nuin wore n,\the ground’ liad been removed, = oe easily next to the Mayor the lion of the hour, ie announced that the vote was | { teen years with thelr grandmother. She took her baby with her and has not been geen since by any of her nelghbors In Flushing. Mra Dunbar No, 2 insisted that her mother puould prosecute Dunbar. It was then that the mother went to Jer- gey City and swore out a warrant for as denied the mentioning of the Mayor's name—and to the strains} Dunbar’: it. case was then turned over | McClusky, with the inform- ation that Dunbar had been traced to Boston and back to New York, The detectives hope to find him about the ‘The w to Insp race-track at Gravosend. Mra. Lo ns Story. Mra. Lovell t an Bvening World reporter to-day how Dunbar worked himse Into tre contidence of herself and daugrter, ‘He met us a year ago at Saratoga, she sald, “We became very great friends, dnd he pald the mos devoted attentions to my daughter, Last Satur- day afternoon, after my girl had bi married without my Knowledge, she re- volved a legram from Dunbar sayir he was going to New Haven Then she got another soon after saylng that le Was going to Boston. “We suspected that everything was right this time, and when the third telegram came whioh d that he wus comemplating a yachting trip my daughter felt that everything was in a ionkhe. he learned that his former wife and DOT lived in Flushing, so sho w er find out more about Dunbar's past found the “Arriving in Uttle cottgge In which the children lived. Then she discovered to her amazoment the perfidy of the man, she was kreetod by a boy who proved to be hie fon, All the facts of his former marriage were then disclosed to her.” ——— CLERK KILLS HIMSELF. NASHVILLE lum 8. Mills, money local ofice th Company, was found dead last night in a room in the Wagner Hotel with an empty morphine bottle by. his side, He registered at (he hotel fuesday morning and was not afterward. seen Alive, MAls appeared at hin desk Ty day morning as usual, and a ll travelling of the con me in un to check ul books Mills almost immodiately complained | lisposition and left the office, since n time he had weew missing Investigation of hiv books has pew a shortage of something | Ite had been a trusted emp! Southern Express more thay it lishing she Tenn., Sept, %4.—Wil- order Kk in the outhern Express of TURKS FIND A MINE | LEADING TO MOSQUE. | SALONICA, Sept. 24. —"Pwenty-five fumilies from Noveska have ved here, ‘They abandoned their homes out of fear of the Turks A mine das been discovered at Voles twanty-sove from Uskub, lead- ing. m4 4an shop (oa point fr . Several arrests have SCHOOL CHILDREN OLE IN BROOKLYN Complaint Made that There Are Not Sufficient Teachers to Supply All of the Buildings in that Borough. Parents of Brooklyn school children ccmphun that, despite the fact thet school has 1 open for nearly two weeks, there are many schools where there is absolutely no work being done. There are not enough teachers to go around, and in many of the edhools it ls said that there are no achool supplies, Fred H. White, of the Nezelda Mining Company, whose otiices are at No. 76 William street, sald to The Bvening Work! this afternoon that conditions were 80 bad he had written a@ letter to the President of the Board of Bducation calling his attention to the state of affairs in the Brooklyn schools. “The state of affaits iy entirely un- satisfactory,” said Mr. White, “f have a daughter in School No, 138, and since the opening of school she haa’ recited no lessons, because there were no teachers. no lessons—indeed, no books, 1 leara from other parents that the same is practically true of other schools in srook lyn. “The principals say that they can do nothing, though they st think there will be enough te very few days. “Th the me been comp from public ech der private Lutor may lose no time, “Tt seems to me that something should be done to remedy this, Like conditions at Schools Nos, 16, 36 and 4. Tt ered tape that tles the children but it ts an Injustlee."” ets ea BANKERS INDICTED. that. the: hers in n time many parents have to take thelr children Us and place them On- in order that they | Ohio Financters Had Fatled with Liabilities of 81, CHARDON, O,, Sent Jury today returned two, against go H. and R. \ banke Burton, O., 5,000, —The Grand indictments N. Ford, -the who severa of months xgo fated with jabliities agaro- Bathe $1,125,000, The Notts are charged with obtaining property, under false pretenses, In ac- copting dey Jyatinition are said to have kno bank was insolvent, te aftor the otsclals of the} six months which ended Aug, 31, wa the/ ing ches incuns at “rest” on tha $14,691. OO ETI FT STR RT 2 PET Te a THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, BEPTEMBER 24, 1903, TUFTS STUDENTS EDSON’S CRIME A NDNA’ AT Coroner So Decides at Inquest Into Murder of Mrs. Fannie Pullen, Whom Henry Towns- end Edson Killed. At the inquest into thy _.-4 of Henry Townsend Edson and Mrs, Fannie Pullen held before Coroner Jackson to- day it wis proved that Edson was mad when he murdered Mrs, Pullen and then ended his own life, ‘The murder and suicide occurred at the home of the Edsons, No, 40. West Ninety-aecond street, on Sept. 8, Béson, who had been a clerk in the employ of St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church, was short tn his ac- counts many thousands of dollars, which money had been lost tn specula- tion. He brooded over the shortage, and Weter mined to fly to escape arrest, He tried to prevail upon Mrs. Pullen, who was his wife's best friend, to de- sent her husband and two children and elope with him, When she refused ho shot her in the presence of his own wife and his brother, Dr. David Edson. He then shot himself and fell dead across Mrs Pullen's body. ‘Witnesses Not Called, For some reason known only te Cor- oner Jackson neither Dr. David Edson non Mra, Edson, widow of the suicide and murderer, the only-witneases to the tragedies, were called to testify before the Coroner's jury. Dr. Cyrus, Edson, another brother of the dead man, was the chief witness, He testified that hls brother had, in his opinion, been of unsound mind for some weeks before his madness took a violent turn. “My brother had spinal meningitis vhen he was twenty-two years old, the doctor told the jury, “and since that time he had failed mentally, at times. Some days before the tragedy 4 had become convinced that he was get- ting dangerous and had arranged with Dr. George Brewer to examine him, I came to this conclusion after I had been told of his threats to Mrs. Pullen, who was a good woman in every senso of the word, ‘ Evidences of Insanity. On the Friday before the. killing my brother, knowing that he was a de- faulter, went to Montreal, presumably out of his mind and poss!bly thinking that he was evading arrest. He re- turned the next day, and the following Monday called at the Pullen home and demanded to see Mrs. Pullen. She re- fused to admit him and ‘he stood on the street and shook his fist at her and made faces at her. She reported this to me the next day, and then I knew that he was mad. “IT am confident that he was insane when he killed Mrs. Pullen and then committed suicide.” J.C, Marshall Shirk, of No, 1439 Pine street, Philadelphia, and Policeman W. J. Payne, of the West One Hundrédtur street station, were the only other wit- neases, Mr, Shirk sald that he was a brother of Mrs. Pullen and had been called from Philadelphia to identify his sister after she was dead. Hé had met Bdson, but did not kn»w whether he was insane or not. ‘The policeman testified to having héen called to the Hdson hame after che shooting, “When I got there," he sald, ‘both of them were dead. L found Mr, Rdson's body lying across that of Mrs, Pullen. I called for an ambulance and the phy sician who responded said that death tn oth case was Instuntaneous,” Coroner Jackson then turned the evi- dence over to the jury, Without leay- ing their seats they returned a verdict to the effect that Edson had committed the double crime while mentally de- ranged JEROME GIVES HIS BRAIN A NEW DIET District-Attorney Says He Has Been Feeding It on Politics for Three Weeks and Now Will Change the Menu. When District-Attorney Jerome came downstairs to breakfast in his Rutgers street home to-day he was in a happy frame of mind, and with each step noe warbled a bar of “Hiawatha"’ Mr, Jerome whistles only when he is happy. “I am happy to-day,” the District- CIAL HAD LOVE OF KILPATRICK Miss Aileen Redmond, Chorus Girl, Believes She Is the Cause of Wealthy Young Man’s Suicide Last Monday. SHE ONCE CONSENTED TO BECOME HIS WIFE. She Changed Her Mind, He Be- came Despondent, She Was to Telephone Him Before 9 O'Clock, but Forgot It. Miss Afleen Redmond, a. pretty young chorus girl, who lives at No, 215 West Forty-fourth street, explained to-day the mystery that has enveloped the sulcide of young John D. Kilpatrick, who shot himself in the Martinique apartment-house on Monday. She declared that Kilpatritk had been urging her to marry him and give up her stage career for several months, Her refusal to comply with his requests she believes were responsible for his desperate act. Miss Redmond told the story to an Evening World reporter to-day after she had made an elaborate toilet and partaken of |her noontime breakfast. Delicately arranging the diaphanous folds of a morning gown, in which were Involved a half dozen dazzling colors, she said: “I met John Kilpatrick eighteen months ago, The meeting was entirely informal, but we became good friends, and In a short time the friendship, on John's part, ripened into something stronger. He urged me to marry him ani go away to San Francisco. He wanted me to give up ull my actress friends and desert the stage forever. He Pleaded with Her. “The poor boy was desperately in love and pleaded awfully hard. But you know it 1s my ambition to become a great actress, and I could not give up my early stage dream to trust to the uncertainties of being tled up for life with a mere boy. I told him that a friend had told me that I had the makings of a great actress in me and that I could not sacrifice my ambition, “My arguments, however, did not de- ter him in his suit. He was really aw: fully nice about it, never lost his tem- per, but pleaded with pitifal earnest- ness. He dreamed a beautiful picture of ‘pending that local, said to-day: IPARKS MAKES NEW CONVENTION GAIN His Victory Complete by Admis- sion of Delegate Mullaney, of New York, Who Was Opposed on the Floor. aot KANBASCITY, Sept. 24.—When the In- ternational Assoctation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers resumal ses- sion to-day it was again behind closed doors, Before the convention met neither President Buchanan nor ‘“‘Sum" Parks would talk definitely of the day's pogramme. Nbthing but routine matters, they as- serterl, would be considered. Parks was jubMfant over the fact that hin del- egution had been seated, but he refused to intimate what attitude he would take now thnt he ‘had seoured the upper hand. Robert B. Neldig, President of Local Unton No. 8 of New York, who supported President Buchanan tn suspending that local, would be expelled, Parks sald, but this would not be done in convention, but by the local union after the dele- gates had returned Rast. President Buchanan still refused 0 say what bearing the Parks matter would have on his candidacy for re-election. The election probably will not be held this week. As soon as the convention was called to order to-day a fight was started on Joseph A, Mullaney, a Parks follower, and a heated discussion ensued. “We will let the convention fight it ‘out themselves,” said Delegate Parks, and he voluntarily left the hall, followed vy his associates from New York. After the matter had been threshed over thor- oughly the entire New York delegation, Including Mullaney, was seated, and they re-entered the convention. Mullaney {8 a member of Union No. 46, of New York City, and a particular friend of Parks. His being seated made the victory of the Parks crowd complete. Outside the convention Robert B, Ne!- ig, the President of Union No, 2, who was yesterday deposed because he had supported President Buchanan in eus- “They will get me when I reach New York,” In the convention Sam Parka had branded him a ‘‘scab,” and Delegate Neidig had, ‘he satd, made no retort, “President Buchanan,” said Mr. Nei- dig, after adjournment, “will finally be upheld in the stand he has taken. Time will justify his acts, The element that {s standing by My. Buchanan ts the backbone ‘of the association.’ The convention fonmally ratified the seating of inside or shop men. This as- sures complete affiliation between the outsidy and inside men and doubtless will finally bring into the International Structural and Bridge Workers’ Union many thousands of jdditional members, aS Some Fine Rtgs at \ ‘Little Cost, Together with Best Brussels ¢; Are Being Ofiered at Reduced at the Dobson Store, | In order to make room for roper play Of Fall xoods juat_ in’ trom weet 2 mills, John and James Dobson, Lith at: an Sth ay., inake some tempting offers in rue: and carpets that (are sure to 'anoou pt clearance of a surplus lo 3 Ebje Maples, Ono. of the apeotad caret eaes | t, They ices gains Is a cholce grade of Bod: & fered. at O7%4 cerita the vurd,, whlch hae betes bringing $1.40 ali season. ‘All the desirable color effects and lato designs bave been i uinhly down te ants oF short in the group, which jx thot date, and not a lot of ends, In rugs the reductions are even more Inviting, Royal Wiltons, si; x12 fest. which have been undoubted favdrites all at $37. have been pruned a clear ten 50, Prd poke fi to $19.50 for that have lkew1: and command $24, are # this fale, But there's no time for this, rance to last, hence the wise buyer will make carly purchase {f fine carpets and rue are wanted at the most unheard-of prices in town. a ual ifs earete som hia, a Ealosed tee Stor teaeeeyeee Cnscarets Have given Bh shal ivan Chips aay Reta hey ce ese ota. let, Tal Best for The Bowels The genuine ‘Gearentecd to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, sqy ANNUAL SALE, TEM MILLION BOXES CREDIT UU per week opens an account. Ladies Cravenette Rain Coate, ‘Men's Mixed Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots and Cassimeres at. ‘Men's Hats, in best New York and London style 1419 TO i423 3D AVib., patween eth and sist ais, / Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c. Does not slip, pinch or leave marks. Solu Satta ath caine: Beem ead 2 ladison . st 2 ie atsliog Shut Au Sdhlotta Bods optictans, sole patentees. Laundry Wants—Female, the happy Ife we would lead In some Western dovecote by the slopes of the Pacific, Planned Tour of World. “First, he said, we would make a tour of tho world and walk hand in hand through strangely beautiful places. He certalnly was romantic and I am afraid I was a littie too matter of fact. “He kept at me and kept at me until at last 1 became tired of his pleadings nd three weeks ago we had « quarrel. ie left me and went to the Manhattan Hotel. I saw nothing of him until last Saturday, when he came to the house and enade a last passionate appeal. tle was 49 terribly earnest about it that many of the boardem in the house thought there was some distressing scene and 1 had to persuade him lo leave the house by promising nlm to meet him on Sunday. “On Sunday he engaged a viotorla and we drove through the Park all day, He oontinued his pleadings and at last 1 consented. But first 1 told him that 1 had no money to buy olothes. He said that would be all right, as he had plenty of money and he gave me 2 check for $300, We dined at Reotor’s and for hours he made plans of the Slorious times we were to have as man and wife. Had Change of Heart. “Before I went home, however, I had @ change of heart, and finally told him that thinking it all over 1 could not give up the old life and the old friends, ‘Vhis plunged him into the depthe of despondency. His despair really fright- ened me and I told that I would think it all over in and let him know by telephone ionday moining. ‘Diat seemed to give him a little hope SAM PARKS MUST STAND TRIAL HERE. Justice Blanchard, !n the Supreme Court, to-day handed down a decision denying the application of Samuel Parks and Timothy McCarthy. walking dele- gates of the Housesmiths and Bridge- men's Union, for a change of venue in the four indictments found against Parks and the one against McCarthy on the charge of extortion. In his de- cision Justice Blanchard says: “The ground of the application is that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had In the county of New York, and in sup- purt thereof {t is urged that the de- fendant, as the leader of an organiza- tion of laboring men, has heen the sub- ject of public criticism which ha: been aroused to an unusual extent by a pro- tracted strike In the coun:y of New York. “While it may be true, for ft is not denied upon this application, that the District-/fttorney did use the lunguage FEEDERS on No. 6 collar machine; also learners. Sterling Laundry, 169 W.. 30th. BRIGHT GIRLS, over 16, to fo them-, Selves, useful. ‘in starcht jepartment. Wynllschis Laundry, 121024 ay. TARCHERS WANTED, clas; f work on collars and cuts, Pere g Laundry Co., 1180 Bedford av.. Brooklyn. iL _IRONE: ui” weele American GIRLS © i IRONER—Wanted, @ good experlonced bosom froner on Hagen machine; steady employ- ment and good wages; 4 days @ Week. Ap-) ply Metropolitan Laundry, 167 Division av.» ef rooklyn. iixperlenced fapilly, ironere went Nukes to,Kood hands. City Laun- 12th st. Brooklyn, Derienced, female marker a MARKER—An ox er to tend counter In. hand laundeyt pent Wages, “Til Laundry, 10 W. 16th ate Laundry Wants—Male. face Magtaten new stock shirts. Laundry Co, Rosebaik. Island BOY WANTED, Sunlight’ Laundry, 2300 _ Broadwi 2 BOY to run errands, with reference. Taun- ary, Park _av., be! ata, SFARKWR and asgorter, experienced. Puritan 1208 Fulton st. Brooklyn attributed to him (in oriticlzing Parks), nevertheless the opinion of the District- Attorney as to the guilt of the de- fendant, or as to his character, even though !t were wiser in him not to give public expression of it in the iau- it ised cannot affect the result of the trial. “I do hot and cannot believe that in the minds of men subject to jury duty in this county there exists, as claimed and he prayed me to not telephone later than 9 o'clock, “Now, do you know, I forgot all about telephoning Until neatly noon, and when I called up the Martinique ‘Apartment House and asked for John the clerk told me there had been some accident. He would not tell me what, and I called up the Yale Club. I could not lear thing there, and later I saw the whole awful story in the afternoon papers. “It ts really too bad, isn't it, and 1 fear I am to blame for the poor boy Killing himself, But I really felt that I oughtn't to give up my stage career.” ‘harles D. Lindley, the young man who shared an apartment In the Mar- tinfque with Kilpatrick, called at the Coroner's office this afternoon and made a detailed statement of his where- Attorney said. “I have got rid of a subject that has engrossed my mind for weeks, I trea: my brain just as I treat my stomach. When I have had too much of the one kind of food in my stomach for weeks I change the dist. Any one who has caten beef stew day in and day out grows tired of it and then he looks for elther roast beef or pud- ding. “I have peen feeding my wrain on poll- tics for the past three weeks. Now I propose to change the diet and forget all about the Citizens’ Union and Mr. Fulton." Here Mr. Jerome paused, “What's the use of keeping one's mind occupied with the same subject?" the continued. ‘I want to get things in my office straightened out for the fall term. Will you take the stump for Mr, Low? asked. “Now," replied Mr, Jerome, “that is beef-stew diet, and I have had too much of it. I am not going to say one word on politics. Iam tired of it. From now until I have arranged things for the fall term my mind must be oocu- Pied with other thoughts, I shall sy not one word about Mr. Fulton. I am glad to get rid of the whole subject.” $e ———~ OF ENGLAND PAYS. Sept. 24.—The Court of wland to-day declared 5 per cent. for BANK LONDON, Bonk of uaval dividend of abouts on the night before and oH | of the suicide. Coroner Brown sai later that there were no new facts in the case, and that he will hold the in- quest next Wednesday. BURNED IN GAS EXPLOSION. Workman with Lighted Candle Went into Excavation, Patrick Oboy, thirty-fve years old, an employee of the Consolidated Gas Com- pany, was badly burned and about $50 worth of glass in an adoining con- fectionery was shattered in an explo- sion of as in an excavation in front of No. 6 Tenth avenue this afternoon, ‘The Kas compiny has been excavatt at this place repairing leaking main Oboy was sent Into the hole, which about ten feet deep. and he’ carrica lighted candle. here was a heavy explosion and a sheet of bame, Oboy’s face and hands were badly burned SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YouK. ARRIVED, N aroma tinetet $ News John Wilnon, “icingaton pan hes! pti Hamburg Narpatht oeneteen GAMO Macon. ‘Savannah Valetta .. - Puerta Cabello INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. * . Brunswick, Caribb GRRE. Galveston: Den Keminole, J Bl Dorado. ITGOING ST: OUT GO NLED TO: Galveston, by the defendant, such a’ deep-rooted and widespread hostility towrd the de- fer.dant as to prevent him from obtain- ing here a fair and impartial trial.” FOUR KILLED IN WRECK. Trolley Car and Construction Train Meet in Colliston. MARION, Ind., Sept. 24.—Four men were killed here this afternoon when an interurban car ran into a construction train on the Chica Cincinnatl and Louisville Railroad. e fireman of the locomotive is one He dead, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Grippe and Catarrh, QUAKOR OLL, the new discovery, will give quicker and more beneficial results than Gny remedy in the World One drop will tell the, ory.” No wleoholy no poison, no. anu harmiews. 100 doses, 256. of drug? perfectly Tmpald by QUAKOR Olt Coo Th ‘ wakor enuine sat aioe GuMKOr oll has longue, eatin, Gatarrh of twenty years’ stand wi 36 5 N revulte from its use in Inf Bok Cece ee eatin, Poothacho. aud pat. matory ;Répnalder it the cheapest: doctor T ‘employ, and anticipate a larke sale ; i. CORBY, Grant City, Ia. Aug. 14, “00g I have sold one rows of ean Moughe it Tate ast. fall's who ought it late Inst. fal Cra Pore ortie. through the winter encape Uatarthe, fon qneateat tine ih many” yearn Seryboay speaks favorably 0 RverrEeerse JOHN COATES. ! DIED. LARKIN.--On Wednesday, Sept. 23, JOHN | LARKIN, beloved husband of Margar Spain, native of Ballymar, County Lon! ford, Ireland, Funeral from hia late residence, 283 Fast 100th st. on Saturday, 9 A. M.: thence to St. Lucy's Church. Relative and friends reapectfully Invited to af tend. LOWERY,—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1008, BRIDGET, age 78, wife of Edward Lowery. Funeral from her son John's residence, No. 8 Powell place, Morris Heights, Friday, Sept. 25, 12M. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. ROCHH,—LUKB ROCHE, native of County Galway, Ireland, suddenly Sept. 23. Funeral from his late residence, 120 THE MEETING PLACE When the farmer wishes to sell his fattened cattle he takes them to market. People who wish to buy £0 to the market and bargain with him, The market is the recognized head- quarters for transactions of this kind, When the capitalist wishes to dis pose of his railroad shares he goe# to his broker. The man who wishes to BUY stocks goes to the broker, The broker is the recognized agent! for this kind of transaction. When aman wishes to sell out his) business he goes to the Sunday World’ Want colunins. The man who wishes to buy a business consults the Sun- day World Want columns, IN A TRANSACTION OF THIS KIND THE SUNDAY WQBLD WANT SHPET IS THE RECOG- NIZED MEDIUM That is why vou can always find the best bargains in The World’s “Business Opportunity” columns. The World this morning prints 116> “Business Opportunities" and “For Sales."” The list starts off with an elegant-; ly furnished apartment hotel and restaurant. The restaurant, {t {s/ claimed, does a business of $800 per! day. , And, going down the column, yow can find almost anything you desire, down to the modest little candy shop, If you don't see what: you want jn this list wateh for the BIG list on Sunday. i we « Nigh dallas