The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1903, Page 3

- WAS CAPT. NALLY cOP-ANO:AICH MA LED INTOAT RAP Shea ils Friends ttow-Hint that: Dep- uties Piper-and Davis:Worked a Sly. Game-to- Get: Him-Anto SAD TALE:OF ‘A SALOON,” TWO WOMEN-AND:A ‘DRINK. ———— Now, Was the Captain in the Back Room of a Bar or Was He Merely in the Dining Apart- ment? “Curses on their energy,” ejaculates Capt. Nally. of the West One Hun- dredth street station, at frequent in- tervals, ‘don't they ever sleep?” He has reference to Deputy Police Commissioners Piper and Davis, the gum-shoe higher-up men, who go through a station-house blotter ike Proofreaders through a President's mes- wage. Capt. Nally has fears that the Deputy Commissioners are buflding up charges against him. The Captain has rheumatism in h's feet, and on this account he is not working. He has been off duty since Dec, 1. It was on that date that the Deputy Commissioners made one of thelr sensational discoveries, There are two sides to every story. In the case of Capt. Nally the first side to be revealed is that of the two Deo- uty Commissioners. They haven't long to stay anyhow. Guanaing for the Captain, Tt appeats that they were suspicious of Capt. Nally. On the night of Dec. 1 they circulated through the West One Hundredth street precinct and received information that the rheumatic captain was in the bick room of a saloon at One Hundred and Seventh street ana Columbus avenue resting his feet. The Station-house blotter showed that he was on special and patrol duty. From One Hundredth street and Col- umbus avenue the deputy Commission- ers went to the saloon by way of Cen- tral Park and One Hundred and Tenth street. Halting for a moment in the vestibule leading to the back door or the room, they composed themselves for @ sudden entrance. ir version of the story is that when they entered the captain was seated at @ table in the.company of women. There} d were drinks on the table, . The Deputy Commissioners walked across the back room of the saloon Lice the two funny Frenchmen in the ‘‘Sul- tan of Sulu.” “Aha!” they said, "eo we've got you. ‘We've been looking for you for some Whereat they took thelr 4 ure, Now for the other elde of the story. Wapt. Nally says that'in spite of”) rheumatism jhe deemed it g)solutely Ty that he should go out ind look nece: arouhd.his precinct. He had ‘heird stor- Jes about this certain saloon and went there to: investigate. The Captain Is Indignant. Thore were no women in the back room, he says, at least not with hitn. ‘When the deputy comm: ers an- nounced that they had ‘him, he says that be replied: “Commissioners, I am your subordin- . If you will look at the lcense of you will seo that ft 1s a Tam here on police business. Capt. Nally tell a ator that tallies with both versions, but rée- flects upon the Deputy Commlesioners, inasmuch as It accuses them of leading the Captain into a trap. This etory re- lates that while Cant. Nally and a friend were in the back room of the saloon a couple of Central Office men entered with two women. They intro- Guced the women to Capt, Nally and his frlend ‘ana ‘then excused themselves. In @ few minutes the Deputy Commission- ere entered. The Geotain ig at his home, No. 252 ‘West e Huw d and Twenty-ninth street, with his feet done up tebe ro} until they look iike a pillows, So far as he knows, he says, ho charges have been inst referred oTbut he would not be surp called upon to answer chi NO ANNETY ELT FOR THE KAISER German Ambassador Declares that His Ruler’s Condition Is Not Regarded in Germany as Serious. were es, According to Baron Speck von Stern- burg, the German Ambassador to Wash- ington, who has just arrived from Beér- lin, mperor’ Willlanr is getting along nicely and°his illness 42°not a cause for loty, sir “His Mafest's nines.” y not at all serigusy although he in a low tone of voles “The Baron broughts with’ hifn-a gon the Emperor to thet New. York acht Cluo, congerning tie, Insermational Yacht rices. aint ae) Women and. Foreign, (From the burg Dispatch.) . In the new draet ae things the French, ara ted such a verdict. In balaif es high shuren I refuse to accept this E'IN POLITENESS W.:Bayard Cutting and Patrol- ‘man Hyams Exchange Court- “esies in Jefferson, Market Court Over an Arrest. (ss NEITHER TO BE OUTDONE. As a Result Millionaire's Chauffeur Is Discharged and the Bluecoat Is Congratulated Upon His Vigll- ance While on Duty. W. Bayard Cutting, lawyer, miliion- alre and brother of R. Fulton Cutting, the Citizens’ Union leader, appeared be- fore Magistrate Cornell, in Jefferson Market Court, to-day as counsel for his chauffeur, Floyd Eldridge, of No. 34 West Fifty-sixth street, who was ar- rested last evening. Pollceman Hyams tol dthe Magistrate that ho saw El- dridge driving an automobile hansom at fair speed at Thirtteth street and Fifth avenue, just as @ party of young women were crossing the avenue. He motioned Eldridge to stop. but, he sald, the chauffeur disregarded him un- tll he placed this horse directly in front of the cab. Bldridge then spoke to the occupant of the hangom, who afterwanl proved to be Mr, Cutting, and, as if ordered to do so, started his Vehicle ahead again, according to the policeman, who thercupon arrested him and took him thereupon arrested him and took him with Mr. Cutting In the cab, to the West Thirtieth street station. Mr. Cuti Mr. Cutting anngunced that he ap- peared as counsel and employer of the defondant and as a witness to the er- rest, He declared that Eldridge was a very carcful chauffeur and that he did nothing wrong, but that the officer, who. ne was very sure, was only trying to do his duty, went gust a little too far in making the arrost. He said that when Hyams spoke to him the driver put on his brakes too sharply and they ‘screcched" and that the nolse fright- ened the officer's hors: so that he lost temper and the arrest followed. Here ensued a contest of politeness between Mr, Bayard and the officer, who Is a Chesterfieldtan “cop.” Each insisted that he was right in his view of the affair, but each equally avoided insinuations as to the other's veracity and qualified his statements with leclarattons of belief in the others sincerity of purpose. seeret sure that the driver did not when you order: Im to do 80," asked Magistrate Cornell. A Contest in Good Manners, mehr a tien rT loaned porch inten 10 stop,” sald yams. he and Mr, Cutting were v. nice about it, but he didn't stop and t had to atrest him.” “That's just as the officer says, Your Honor,” said Mr. Cutting, “but my yery, careful one, a pou dor, thar eagson. Thy officer was perfectly the whole affair, bi I his temper just. a Hittle when his horse became frightened, and made,@ little mistake in arresting my man."’ ‘Magistrate Cornell commended Hyams for doing his duty as ‘he saw it dis- ed Bldridgé. Mr, Cutting got in the last word of the contest incour- teey by declaring that he had none but the kindest feelings for the officer and that he was glad to know that such a careful officer was on duty in a Spot where he was, needed. = CORONER WOULDN'T ACCEPT VERDICT): Considered It Part of His Func- tions to Send the Men Back to Revise Railroad Death ) Finding with His Ideas: When a jury brought in a verdict helding the West Shore Railroad Com- pany responsible for the death of a man killed on Its/tracks Coroner J, Brackner, of Hudson County, N. J., be- came angry, refused to accept it on the grounds that the newspapers would rid- icule him, and after making threats, ferced the jury to bring in a verdict which relieved the railroad of responsi- bility. Gottlled Stein, employed as a track- man, was. working at the mouth of tne North Bergen tunnel on Nov. 21 when he was run over and killed. The coroner's jury, which met last night in the Union Hill Town Hall, was composed of Charles Werner, fore- man; Henry Bartolf, W. J. James Anderson, John Meinhardt and Jacob La Croix, all well-known residents of that neighborhood, After hearing the evidence, which was by railroad employees exclusivesly, they returned this vedic ‘The Original Verdict, ‘We find and hold the eWet Shore Railroad Company responsible for tho death of Gottiied Btein for not having proper signals at the place where the man was at work and where he met his death." Coroner Brackner, who lves at No. 7 Franklin avenue, Jersey City, said ft will not accept any sch verdict as shat. The testimony shows that it was ou® question of signals. The news- papora ‘would de full of it to-morrow it verdiety-ae-it Is not in accord with the | } ae he is sist the the re aan agiris wh Otte: 3 ° to; spend ‘dient ‘evening me but it hall degr Ce aan oe fret ropalitas ry . ler the 9 ere komaviee you gentlemen to one if & verdict more fit. If Anot in a different verdict I shall have to instruct you how to wns tired. @ balf hour verdict; the! A taotory fe find poes Gottileb Stain came to ao arb aa 9 | feet pefore I begins me dipping act. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1903. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY [MARIE MERRELL, WHOSE TORN PICTURE FOUND | BESIDE SUICIDE REVEALED HIS IDENTITY. Ee SORRY HE ROBBED A POLICE CAPTAM, Frank Adams, Who Says He Is a “Dipper” All Right, Laments His Lack of Care in Picking Pockets, TO LIVE LONG, WALK ON SUNNY SIDE OF STREET —REV. ROBERT COLLYER. “I'm a ‘dipper’ (pickpocket) all right, an’ I've deen mugged in the ‘Bend’ (Po- Mee Headquarters), an’ I oughter know detter than to try to lift the boss's leather (pockettook)," said Frantc Adams to-day while standing in Une in Jefferson Market Court waiting to be ar- raigned for attempting to extraot Capt. John F.\Flood's wallet from his pocket on the Grand stneet (uptown) station of the Tlurd avenue “L'' during the rush last night. “Yer see,” he continued, “I dropped work on the raitlers (surface cars), ‘cause the flycops got wise, Me an’ mo Venerable Pastor Emeritus of the Church of the Messiah Willingly Tells His Secret for Longevity. Bia bah 3 Slane a els ct ARM imate a ek ae kia SECRET TOLD BY TORN PICTURE Photograph of Beautiful Girl Which Suicide Thought Hel ® Had Destroyed Furnishes aj’ Ciue That Reveals His Identity FRIENDS SAY HE WAS DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE. Marie Merrell and Shot Self Rather than Live Without Her Tt was Richard Dayton. a prominént young jeweller, of Newark, who put a bullet in his brain on Thursday night last in the Hotel Lorraine, Philadelphia, and died the following day In St. Jo- @eph's Hospital. His friends say that {t was for love of Miss Marte Merrell, of No, @2 Paid street, Newark. that he ended hin life. ‘The identification was completed to- day when a photograph which he had torn to pieces just before firing the fatal shot and while the police pasted together was traced through the maker of it to the beautiful young original, It it had not been for the few pleces of paper which lay around the sulctd LOR TOCA Declare Richard Dayton Was|} Deeply Enamoured of Miss| TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW: body his remains would have gone to the Potter's fieid, and his friends would never have known what became of him. He hoped that he might get away from everything in that way, but, careful as he was to cover up and destroy every trace that would reveal who he had been, he overlooked two little words— the name and the address of the man who made the picture of the woman he is sald to have adored. Miss Merrell denies that Dayton had ever been anything more to her than & friend—"“a friend of the family." She says that she never know that he had 4 photograph of her, and that he must have taken it the last time he visited her home, partner knew if they didn't get us right they’d frame up somethin’ to send us up the line (Sing Sing). 80 we goes to work the ‘L’ station at Grand etreet. (diamond studs and scarf-pins), long green in the Mttle ones (the fob pockets). ‘But, say, to think I never imowed 1 was up ogin the boest Thet's what ‘matoes me feel Itke phony money (coun- tterfelt greenbacks). It'd @ been ail right only for the crowd. I couldn't get a look at the boss's test. Bince I was pinched by the two wise guys In ‘the Bend on ‘lectton night (the two wise guys were Detectives MoConville makes it a point to drop on the job's (victim) “But, as I sald, I couldn't see the boss's pedals (feet) ‘count of the crowd, You know how it Is yourself. “Gee! but I was s'prised when I got wise. I thought the boss was easy. |His Benny was open, but it was hard ‘dipping at that, He wears top pock- ets to his pants. If it hadn't a-been for that I'd got the goods and shot to \ the bull's eye (passing the booty to his comrade). “ t (mad panty 70 the Co fee tereriea) ;.__ Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus of the Church of the Messiah, who me. I put up a fight when he bowled! has just rounded out a full four score years, is willing to let all the world mb down the steps, When he sald,'share his secret of longevity. ‘Take a walk with me,’ I knew I was at his home, No. 201 West Fifty-fifth strect, Dr. Collyer sald: Ha cragssne la re Pee manttrat. “T have never been sick a day in my life and I have never eaten my os Soed aeee breakfast in bed. My recipe for longevity is: Live a natural life, eat what you want and walk on the sunny side of the street.” AMOTHER SOBS OVER (BUTLER, MISSOURI HER BOY IN COURT, BOSS, ELUDES JAIL a feather, snee mey He ut a lett hook (punch), or try to nge mae, face. oes Be Mrs. 0. F. Bancroft and Hus-|Supreme Court Dismisses Brib- band, Separated, Cannot) ery Case on Which He Was Agree on Which of Them) Convicted and Orders Him to - Should Have the Child. Be Discharged. EV ROBERT COLLYER.DD thought it was an alvanac me. Say. for that it was; it was a whole yok and Judgo for mine. “T alm't got no show to sklestep (es- cape) now. an’ I'll have to do me hit (serving time). That ain't go bad, though,” in winter. Stebbe, they'll “let me loose with a kid (reprimand) or turn me over to the case keoper (pro- bationary officer) to reform me.” of being killed. It is a dangerous job and he knows it. ‘Thorefore, he accepts ee ene. consequently the risk is; all his, “Had you held the rallroad responsi. ole the Wren aed) to«morrow would have been full of ridicule over the ver- dict, because 4t would not be in accord the evidence. ‘There have been too many ridiculous verdicts by coroners’ juries, and I do not want that odlum placed on you or on, me.’ Stein's wife died a few days before ‘There was a pathetic scene in the} ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec, 9—Ed Butler, fe was killed, and his death left four Htuie orphana without a cent, Res'denis| Supreme Court in Brooklyn to-day | the political bos of this city, who was) of Union Hill said that the accepted! when Justice Marean was called upon | convicted of brivery a little over a year verdict of the Coroner's fury might dampen any prospects these orphans might bave of making the railroad pay for their father’s death, ago, is a free man, The Supreme Court to-day reversed the judgment of the lower court and ordered Butler's dis- to decide whether Mrs. May D. Ban- croft, a deautiful woman, or her hus- ban, Olan F. Bancroft, a wealthy Pe «a a Brooklyn druggist, should have posses- | charge. TRAINMEN HURT IN CRASH.|ston of thetr. six-year-old boy George.| Circuit Atorney Folk, whose efforts The, Banorofts are separated and be- cause they couldn't agree on which of oree ate enter bettie Comtaton | rrem should have tho child, i was LD, N J,, Dee turned over some months ago to its PLAINFIELD. IN: J., Dec. 9—A rear} citeenal grandmother, who lives in ‘end collision between two coal trains | Po “trord, on the Central Rallroad of New Jer-| ‘seg, pancroft, who has been a book wey occurred in this city early to-day. 5 4 Bok Deen ® aoe Me crews ercapad with ollght alfurles. |AESPeng, moved o Haritord, whore at iiss amine of ig. pooun’ Senin euaaed gular Intervals she was allowed to SOREN ik aa cep ker moveead pare | Meee naT: OT: Ban ered weeks) Ago th ion? ware ciel an lint @ aim | ohlid wax spirited away from Hartford MeeLave SANEhtI Ore, GUAT ihe Ace. dae |Mat nem menorere: Dewan © Aoeroh f0F lit, She took a room at No. 1017 Lexing- SEE eee igtian the Aumen. 4) ton avenue, Manhattan, where she now hurt py | lives. Unable to find the child, she ob- dragged Butter into the court of justice, professes not to be discouraged. He says that the Influence of the bos: whlie far reaching, {8 not extensive envugh to protect him on every charge that has been formulated. But it is not known whether Mr. Folk will mate another effort to convict Butler on a new charge, When the surprising disclosures of municipal corruption in this elty became public property the name of Ed Butler was brougnt to the front among those first mentioned, For years he nad held the elty in the hollow of his hand, accu- mulating millions by his grasp of the tuat! He was more powe! gf and he dominated als. Members of the crewa w. AOEIpIOg oF by being hit by flying splin-} gained a wrt of habeas corpus from Js claimed that the dan; ‘ > Minats ‘were ‘properly shown but obs | Justice Marean several days ago and scured by escaping steam from the lo-| to-day Bancroft appeared in the su- | vf contracts for the removal of garoage comotive of the second train. preme Court with the child. ie took a ehenge of venue n> Columbia, ter a great deal eftort ~ Indict- ment was found agaln. him ‘Shargini iribery In connection with the awarding ‘As soon as Mrs. Bancroft saw the! Mo, “he Was found cutity Wtitle fellow she made a rush for him,|° mafidonte in. the Bear cuts and. taking him in her arms, almost ais SAVERS LOB LOSES LIFE. oome has never failed him. His personal smothered him with kisses. Aftep si organ has predicted that the dec of Surfmas of Mecox Station Drowns] iM vile over him for several mihutes r. the Supreme Court would be in hia favo While on Patrol. a = tho child was taken away from her, and Capt, Hedges, of the Mooox Life Gav- | sustice Marean heard both sides of the ing Station, Long Island, reports that | case. George W. Church, surfman No. 4, of | ‘phe Justice finally sald that the moth- thas: station, wae drowned to-day while or nad a right to ete the child at cer- crossing the Inlet on his patrol. 1s, and that he would give paneuinlan oe tee dance the toate ace Hin otor and the mother until 0 o'clock | meoting held, in London to-day. | The jorrow. morning to agree on some ere, which are thoi repre- not been recovered. Gay Tt they couldn't. agres| sentative of the agricultural interests, fe eR EYRE STRAY Court would arrange (ho matter at sevei SUNDAY. WORLD WANTS worK |*h¢ khong are > ed Pathe ; —— FARMERS FOR CHAMBERLAIN, LONDON, \ Dec. 9%—The Central and Associated Chambers of Agriculiure of the United Kingdom indorsed Joseph Chamberlain's fischl proposals at a Dayton called upon Miss Merrell on the night before he sought death, What trangpired then will probably never be known, His friends say that that night he was despondent, but that he would end his life was the last thing they would have thought. ‘The young man had all of Wednesday night to brood over his trouble and all ot Thursaay, so that when he sturted for Philadelphia that evening his mind must have been made up to Kiil himself. He registered at the Lorraine imme- diately upon his arrival ag ‘James Geant, For. Washington, Pa. med to one of the best hotel. He asked if there was gas in the room, and when told that there was not, hour later. During that the have purchased the revolver with which he shot himself. ‘Phat Dayton was determined that ne one should recognize him af.er'death ts shown by the thorough way in which he destroyed the marks on his clovhing, notes, writing of all kinds and the tags It was his wish to treat on his baggage. the pholograph of Merrell simi- larly, and he undoubtedly thought he had succeeded, A friend of Miss Merrell’s has been to Philadelptia to formally identity the body of the young jeweller. Who will bury the suicide {s not known, TWICE WON. Wife Fell in Love with Husband Over Agala."" The wife of a well-known attorney- at-law, of Seward. Neb.. tells the tale worth reading: “My husband was a soldier in the Civil War and was, as he called himself, ‘an old coffee-cool- er, and had always drunk very strong coffee. “About a year ago he complained of a feeling of faintness every time after climbing his office stairs, and was also troubled by terrible head- aches that almost drove\him wild. “Ho gradually grew weaker and weaker until his af iction culminated in nervous collapse, and for weeks he seemed to be fading away from us in spite of all our efforts. “The physicians pronounced him strong and well, with no organic trouble whatover, and thero seemed to be nothing the matter except the complete giving out of his nervous system, “The doctors decided that coffee was at the bottom of all his trouble and ordered Postum Cereal in’ Its place. He improved daily since he quit coffee and began drinking Pos- tum, and now says he feels better than he has felt for 20 years; head- aches are gone, no more fainting \spells and is gaining in flesh every day, and he seems so much younger and heartier and happier than he has for years that I have fallen in love with him over again, “Now for my brother's case: a few years ago he had a peculiar trouble. His tongue was swollen and sore at the roots and covered underneath with festers. “He thought his affliction was of a cancerous nature and his doctor was of the same opinion. He could scarce- lly eat anything, and became so poor and run down he was simply a ner- yous wreck. Hie consulted various physicians, but none was able to di- agnose his case or help him in the | least. | "At Inst a doctor to whom he ap- {plied said he helieved my brother |was coffee-polsoned and advised him |to quit coffee and drink Postum, He jgave him no medicine, but told him to give Postum fair trial and return him in 6 weeks. My brucher had jused Postum only about ten days lwhen the festers disappeared from his tongue. and at the end of two weeks the soreness and swelling were ,gone and he began to pick up in flesh and spirits, | “Ee has never touched coffee since, but drinks Postum all the time and has nevér had the slightest return of the trouble. “To look at my experience, is it any pronder I can write a heartfelt testfmonia! for Postum?” Name giv- en by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road: to Wellyilla.” 3 “all jto Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more ness and suffering than other disease, therefore, when thi neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is pernuitted to fatal results are sure to follow. 2 Me our other organs may need attention—but your kidneys because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,” begin by. taking Dr. Kilmer’! 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