The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1903, Page 4

Be | ¥orkvile Police Cour ilate yeslerday © nose on your face. Dwan secured the | The Precious Crowd Caught in “ah Opium Joint “with the Goods On” Escape Punish- iment After All. CAPT. M’DERMOTT SAYS WARM WORDS. “What’s the Use of Arresting Such Poor Persecuted Things as Knockers-Out and Safe- Blowers?” He Asks. sm). *Mfonk" Eastman, the gang leader, has been let go again. With elght mem- bers of his crowd, who were caught Gaturday night smoking opium in a place im Avenue A, he was discharged in / @ftennoon, althougtn Capt, McDermott, ‘@f the Fifth street station, thought he fad @ sure case against them. ‘ * and ‘this men and Herbert Burke, the proprietor of the alleged opium joint, wero arraigned on a gharge of violating section No. 388 of the Penal Code, which makes 1t a misde- _-eanor to visit a place for the purpose ‘of smoking opium or partaking of any drug. Magistrate Pool held Burke, the proprietor, but tumed the Eastman - growd loose. What's the Uset "When I heard what had become of the case,” sald Capt. McDermott to- @ay, “you could have knocked me Gown with @ feather, What good does it do to try to break up these tough gangs when the Magistrates turn the thugs out every time they are arrested? "Dhe evidence of my detectives, Was: @rman and Dwan, was as plain as the ®ecret Knock and password admitting ‘him to the joint. He knocked at the door and when it was opened he entered the Boom with Wasserman. A ‘There were four men lying on the ‘bed apd five on the floor, The smoke in e was so thick that everything in a fog. The men on the bed had using one pipe and Jayout and the the was deen fen on the Moor another. Lamps for THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1903. HOW THE NEW BROOKLYN BRIDGE WILL LOOK ON THE NIGHT OF THE OPENING, DURING THE GREAT PYROTECHNICAL DISPLAY. BABY WON'TQUIT U5. CONSUL IS cooking the oplum were lit when my micn eftered. Every one of the men ‘wes dopy from the drug, ““They were dopy even after they got station house. When the case Was called in court Dwan gave his tes- tmony., Magistrate Poo! did not even ry We “I consulted with a representative of the District-Attorney after the raid and THE LAND OF NOD BLAMED BY TURKS Tiny Heir to the House of Slatof| Davis, They Say, Struck Police Who Went to Sleep Two) and Tried to Rush Guard- Weeks Ago Sleeps On With-| house at Alexandretta in out Waking. Fight for American Citizen. A Uttie more restless than veateraay, | CONSTANTINOPLE, Deo, 9.—The! Dut sti with the ruddy glow of health Turkish official report of the incidents on‘its fat ttle face, the aix-weeks-old at Alexandretta complained of by the Glatof baby, who lett its mother’s arms United States Consul, W. R. Davis, has MURPHY STILL AWAY. The Faithfal Wait in Vain tor | Cherley to Visit‘ Tammany Hall. Murphy disap- ot bn 0 word was ceceived from the ‘Chief’ of the Wagwam, then he telephoned to Thomas F, Smith that he _ Mould not be at this desk to~ay. ‘ Among the crowd in waiting were delegations as well as leaders, present, other prominent of the Hall. They departed their disappolatment. lurphy al; His absenc its is drawing to a close rap- eC) may “show up" to- ‘but that is not a cortainty. FIRED SHOTS ON STREET, wrisoner Objected to Man Walking with His wif Bmil Muller, thirty-five years old, of Wo. 705 Columbus avenue, a baggace master, was held in $1,000 bail for trial in the West Side Court by Magistrate Ommen to-day on the charge of firing ‘four pistol shots at James J. Martin, t plumber of No. 24 West Forty- ake Street, last night. ) When arraigned in court to-day Mar- » tin refused to press the change. Muller ited that he had fired the «hots, Idid not alm at him.’ Muller said, n with my wife and 1 did ee i w Wants of All Sorts, Milled in This Morn- ing’s World -- Look the List and What You Want. y Lost and Found,. 5 Sng MT | Summer Resorts, 3 Auction Sales for its orf two weeks ago and has been| in the land of dreams ever since, slapt on to-day. Warmly bundled up in blen- kets and sheets, it looked the picture of welf-satisfaction. The Land of Nod @eemed to please it, and, save when the full red lps puckered up or the sharp ttle tongue came out to tell of its hunger, tt gave no signs of interest In the affairs of the world it sailed out of on @ lullaby two weeks ago, ‘The Slatof baby came into the world Wke any other baby six weeks ago, making very heppy a young mother and @ young father. It brought a great Nght into the humble little home at ‘No, 3780 Third avenue and it proved an unusually «reat blessing beoause when it went to sleep nights it slept soundly and didn’t distugh its hard-working father or its delicate mother. It was @ very happy baby, too, crooning all the day long and observing its sur- roundings with a never diminishing ‘wonder at them ail. Sang to Its Long Sleep. It didn't do a thing that any other baby wouldn't do, save be good most of the time, until that unfortunate night when, because of its restlessness, its mother picked it up and sang it to sleep by the window while she watched for her husband to come home from his work, Slowly the little girl dozed off unul her regular breathing told the mother that she was asleep. Then she was placed in her crib and left there and all that night Father Slatot and Mother Slatof told each other what a good baby @he was and what a blessing it was to have a child that knew enough to sleep when sleeping time came around. But in the morning the proud parents didn't feel so good about tt. Baby Sla- tof refused to wake up and she has re- fused to wake up since, Dr, Willam Henry Kahrs, of No. 168% Washington aevnue, was called in and tried every- Laing known to medical science to rouse the little girl, but she failed to respond to anything, She just went on sleeping looking vety comfortable and healthy and arently enjoying the rest very much, Couldn't Afford a Specialint, Dr, Kahrs was so perplexed by the situation that he wanted to call in a specialist, but the Slatofs couldn't afford such a luxury. So Dr, Kahrs went on watching the little girl himself, and he has watched her night and day for ¢he past ten days without noting anything that ¢hrows the slightest light on the mystor ‘ Dhe child has slept on peacefully, not been telegraphed here by the Governor of Beirut, Syria, as follows: | “Attarian, a native of Kharput, who | has for some years been abroad, re- ently re-entered the country secretly nd had ‘been travelling in the interlor with a Turleish passport. On his ar- rival lately at Alexandretta Attarian claimed the protection of the American Consul and asked for his assistance to enable him to embark for Egypt. “Mr. Davis accordingly notified the authorities, But the latter insisted that the sanction of the Governor must be obtained and that the usual formalities be carried out, such as photographing Attarian. “Mr. Davis refused to tolerate the de- lay and attempted to embark the man by force. The police arrested Attarian at the quay, whereupon Mr. Davis, aided by his military couriers, struck the policemen, who were wounded on their faces. He afterwanl attempted to} force an entrance into the guardhouse, breaking windows and doors, but un- avallingly. “Thereupon Mr. Davis threatened that unless Attarian was released and allowed to embark within four hours he would himself leave. “Not receiving satisfaction Mr. Davis embarked for Beirut on the same steamer Attarian tried to take." VERDICT OF $10,000 FORPRETTY WIDOW Mrs. Henrietta Fremont at First} Trial Was Awarded $30,000; for Loss of Husband Killed by Car—Will Appeal. Only $10,000 was the verdict rendered by the jury sitting in the eecond (ri: before Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, of Mrs, Henrietta Fremont’s sult against the Metropolitan Street Railway for $$9,000 damages, for the loss of the lite of her husband, Francis Fremont, The twelve men evidently were not Im- preswod by Francis 1. Wellman's declaration that the “sweet faced Httle widow, young and attractiwe, would suraly attract a new husband equal in losing color or flesh, but rather gaining in doth. Treated for a dozen different Alsorders, from catalepsy to pneumonia, ‘baby Slatof has snovzed along by her- sel ak Yo-dny the little girl showed more sigas of life than at any time since she fell asleep. Prodded a littlo on the right side of the face or body, she would suffering from @ partial paraly: stick her tongue out, but touched on the left side, she made no reaponse at all. ‘This led to bho belief that she may be Uut e Im fothing certain about that. I¢ y t wake up to-day Dr,! every respect to the one she lost.’* In the first trial a verdict of $30,000 brought in, A new trial was red by the Appellate Division, Ex- Black, of the widow's counsel, Will probably appeal from the second verdict, Francis H. Fremont was a successful manufacturers’ agent, and had just concluded contracts to be executed in Cuba at @ profit to him of $89,000 KELLOGG SENT 10 SING SWG Application for New Trial on Be- half of Convicted E. S. Dean Swindlers Refused by Federal Judge Thomas. James B. Kellogg, the notorius B. 8. Dean swindler, who was able to stave, off prison sentence After having been found guilty on charges of fraud gnore ‘than two years ago, made another de- termined effort to ihave the decision of! the lower court set aside to-day when he appeared before Judge Thomas in the Federal Court and asked for a new trial. His attempt failed. Kellogg, with the same jaunty, self- sadsfied alr, entered the vourt-room smiling and complacent. His dress was in the helght of fashion. Attorney Rhodes and Commissioner Hitehcock, who represented Kellogg's interests, suid that they liad affidavits proving that Kellogg haa not protited by the gl- gfantic Dean swindles, When Judge Thomas learned what Kellogg and his attorneys wanted he hecame irritable and said, his volce ris- ing angrily: “What has this court to do with this? I am tired of this case." Mr. Rhodes then begged that the Court hear the afMdavits, and after some argument Judge Thomas said: Wants the © Ended. “Go ahead, then, I want this case got over with as quickly as possible.” Some of the affidavits were by men who were interested in the Dean swin- dle, and they seemed to have little welght with the Court. The affidavits purported to show that Kellogg had severad ‘his connection with the Dean company when the swindling operations began. Kellogg declares that he did not profit one cent by the big frauds. “For that reason,” Mr, Rhodes sald: “we beg for a new trial. We can pre- sent other affidavits if you will give us time.” “1 cannot give you a new trial," said Judge Thomas. u have had justice. Your trial was “Already justice has been delayed. It 3 been nearly balked by the turns of law. The time has come when you should suffer. “You have committed a crime, and the order of this court shall be Carried ou! Prisoner Gasped for Breath, y phomas talked Kelloge just squared his shoulders, His dace Bot pale and be opened dis mouth as it gasping for breath. ‘The sentence holds,’ There will t declared te no delay and no rn vent it,’ ad suumed from the court-room as though he were in a dream, A marshal seized him and he was let y to begin & sentence of eighteen hs. He will be taken to Sing Sing is afternoon, black beard will be atripes will mived and convict the place of his costly Kellogg was first sentenced to seven years in’ pr in 1990). He ured a. 5 and again the next year was sen- ed. Again his mysterious influence There his pointed | HERD BLUECOAT LAD AT REST Redican, the Brave Policeman Who Rescued So Many at the Sacrifice of His Life, Has Im- pressive Funeral. ‘The flag on the Old Slip police station {s at half mast in honor of Patrolman Frank J. Redican, whp was buried this afternoon from the Redican home at No. 4 Rose street. ane: Fireworks Display Ever BLAZE OF CLORY FOR NEW BRIDGE Attempted Will Attend the Opening of the Williamsburg} Structure on Dec. 19. NIAGARA FALLS WILL BE SHOWN IN FALLING SPARKS Climax Will Come with Tremen- dous Fiery Portraits of An- drew H. Green, Mayor Low, Col. McClellan and Others. A miniature Ningara Falls of fire, 1,000 feet long dropping into the bosom of the Bast River will be one of the pytotechnic displays attending the cele- bration of the opening of the new WIll- lamsburg Bridge on the night of Dec. 19. It will be the greatest fire falls over attempted by Pain, who has been omployed by President Max A. Cramer, of the Metropolitan Equipment Com- pany. Mr, Cramer was awarded the contract for the decorating of the bridge. The rest of the fireworks programme 1s most elaborate. It will consist of a salvo of twenty-one aerial guns ex- ploding high in the @ir with terrific | report; fight of fifty mammoth pyro- | technic fire balloons displaying scintil- | lating streams of silver and gold fire, | serpents and firefiles; illumination of | the bridge from end to end in changing colors with 500 powerful iluminating | lights of the Metropolitan Equtpment Company; an aerial girandole formed by the discharge of 20 four, six and eight pound rockets containing colors harmoniously blended; bouquet of fifty bombshells displaying crowns ot jewels, crystal drops, clouds of silver and liquid Jewels; a monster discharge of fifty mammoth Jewelled mines in beautiful tints mingled with gold, and dozens of other wonderful featur Greut Portraits of Fire, But the climax of the fire display will come when the portraits of the late Alexander H. Green ana Mayor Low, Mayor-elect McClellan, Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan and Senator Mo- Carren are flashed simultaneously across the big span in @reworks of many colors, Each portrait will occupy a space of 2,000 square feet and will burn for nearly half an hour, In explanation of tne! exhibition of the portraits of Congress: man Sullivan and Senator McCarren, President Cramer, of the Metropolitan Equipment Company, told an Evening World reporter that Congressman Sulli- van, then an Assemblyman, introduced the bill and Senator McCatren urged its passage through the Senate. Andrew H. Green fathered the bill, the appro- priations were made during the adminis- tration of Mayor Low, and the bridge will de Minished during the administre- tion of Mayor-Elect McClellan. ‘The electrical display will be the great- Rédican lost his life last Sunday in a fire in the restaurant of Naething Bros., at No, 18 Fulton street. He thought some young women were still inside and rushed back to save them. In doing so he sacrificed his own life. A Uni ed Funeral. ¢ Because of Redican’s record as a po- liceman and his act of bravery Capt. Farrell, of tho Old Slip station, asked permission from Commissioner Greene to give the young patrolman a uni- formed funeral. This was granted, as was also the request to keep the sta- tion-house draped in mourning for thir- ty days. So when the funeral left the Redican home for Calvary Cemetery it resembled the last tribute to a great military commander, ‘The police band of sixty pleces led the way, followed by the entire command of the Old Slip etation. After them came Capt. Farrell, two sergeants and two roundsmen. Then came the hearse and the members and friends of the family. Flower: ‘Tribute Many floral wreaths were recelved at the Redican home yesterday, one large plece being from the young women who worked in Naething's restaurant. His fellow-policemen sent three big wreaths, There was also one ftom Sey- mour Chuty and several from friends, Inspector Schmittberger and staff, Dep- uty Commissioner Piper and other po- mornan; lice officials called in the Patrolm n Radican was only twenty- seven years old and had been on the police force a year. Previous to that he was in the clgar business, SUMMERFIELD OUT ON $3.00 BOND Martin Engel, Tammany Leader in “De Ate,” Furnishes the Required Security for the Al- leged Swindler, Bail to the amount of $30,000 was de- manded by the District-Attorney's office in the Criminal Branch of the Bupreme Court to-day to secure the release from the Tombs of “Larry” Summerfield, the associate of “Chappy” Moran, the con= fidence man. Martin Engel, one time Tammany leader of the Highth Assembly Distriot, me into play and he escaped prison. At his last trial he was sentenced to only eighteen months, Asbdagc 2 TO CONSIDER THE MESSAGE Congress Actn on Resolution Pro- viding for Itw Reference. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Congressman chairman of the Committee on when he lost his life by being dung from a car in Crurch atrect. widow and baby daughter were lett penniless, Mrs, Fremont sued for to of tnd ata Hi¢| House convencd d Means, reported when ‘the to-day ® resolution prov idle: for the reference of revidenUa message do eng in n hayes oon Y to sors om furnished the bond, He give as security $216,000 worth of east-side real estate, Summerfield was recently convicted of swindling a man named Ettnger on a mining deal, He secured a cortificage reasonable doubt 4n the Supreme Brooklyn, yesterday. Ther is wealthy tobacer applies on both acid The Yellowstone National © P covers: 3518 Polls charges. : Lord & Taylor, empted in decorative ‘wort, approaches amd tow- Silks and ; Dress Goods. 1,500 yards Best Quality Japanese ‘Corded Silks in good, desirable colors, to- morrow at 2&c, yd., special bargain, Foulard Silks, good desirable patterns and colorings; originally from $1.00 to $1.50 a y4., to close quickly, soc, & 75¢c. yd. Dress Goods. A good assortment of . Colored Henrietta in two qualities which sold formerly at 75¢. & $1.00 yd., now 50¢, yd. Weare showing hundreds of Dress and Skirt Patterns for Holiday Gifts at very low prices. Also a larger assortment of Cotton Dresses, put up in boxes for Holiday presents, than ever shown any previous season, from $1.25 up to $3.00 per pattern, Broadway and Twentlet end Fifth Avenue. New Entrance on igth Str miles an hour, which hurled the mite of tiumanity into a bank of new snow, said) | itself. ‘Three A: feet long and saci tric bulbs, each flag uced ‘in colors i layed at equidistant points across the span, In addition the approache: Wiltebe iHuminated with ~ ense star: and the coat-of-arms of York City oe mart the Manhattan and Brooklyn ends. Forty miles of wlre will be used in making the installations and a force equivalent to 1,500 horse-power will be necessary to keep the lights For the pufpose a temporary po tion has been established which fed in conjunction with the eléc- trie power @eased for the occasion. Five hundred men nav. en Diss night and day for the five days perfeotng the worle and one hundred] wemen have been engaged for two| weeks making the special flags which) will, be used In decorating the bridge! for the day exhibition, Nea ur | thousand of these flags will ed. | In addition to the splendid fireworks und electrical display arranged, heavy et ast vin artillery will line up on each shore of the East River under the bridge and) fire salvos until the echoes are awak- ehed throughout the Greater City, | ————— SNOW BABY DOING WELL. Her Mother, Too, In "The Snow Baby." ushered into the world so unceremoniously on Friday Jast trom @ Lackawanna train going forty to-day that #he was “Doing quite nicely. | thank you/’ when The Evening World called her up at St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. It would perhaps not be so misleading if It were satd that Mary Smith, the mother of this remarkable babe, for her. spoke They are both doing nicely. eAMES McGREERY & Sale of U tting Along % Finely, Thank You. \s Sere JUDGEMLEAN __-ANINTERPRETR Translates Testimony of Ger- - “man;Woman. Who Seeks Di- :woree: from:Husband Who De- ‘Serted Henjand,Four Children, Justice ©) arles F, MoLean int Spectal Term Part I1f. of the Supreme Court, acqui new laurels today by intere preting his own -Ailektiord ‘and the wit- a's ar AWee krithe gages before bim, hannw 'Wettns. 6fiNo. 181 Amster- nue, in ragged and troubled h told the Court that she and « Wermes had lived happily to- or Tyyenfrseven years, but a Hes he erted her idren, When he dis- Marie ‘Hasgelman, @ had brought home fter a visit to burope a e before and who had boarded at thelr house. tongue tangled over d tice MacLean, ndent in the rar aided the court But he reserved decision. Jomes M Ss asked for a givoroe from Bella Nevins on the ground that she had left him for a Mr, Goetz. ichael testified that he knew % and that she had told him married to Mr. Nevins, but I 4 him, and I'm married’ to Mr, Goetz now.” Decision reserved, NU, mbrellas, . On Thursday, December roth. 400o Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch covered or Taffetas Silk. Handles; Ivory, eight inch Tortoiseshell, Silver with Levantine, Twill (26 inch) of inlaid, burnt, carved Silver mounted Pearl, deposit on Ivory, French gray Silver, etc. 28 inch. Massive Buckhorn, with heavy silver rope trim, Cape horn , white and burnt inlaid Ivory, carved Ivory animal heads, etc. 4.75 Value 1 26 and 28 inch covered w 0,00 ith pure Twill silk, Handsome, Pearl, Ivory, Sterling Silver, Tortoiseshell, Horn and Natural wood handles, 2.75.and 3.75 Value 5.00 and 7,00. 26 and 28 inch, covered with Union Taffeta Silk, A very large variety of Silver, Pearl, Ivory, A time. made and excellentl: tiona Natural wood and handsome Novelty Handles, 1.75 Value 2.50 and 3.50 pari n Twenty-third Street. Thursday, 2 Stamps December 10, for One. Double Blue Trading Stamps. Do your Christmas shopping here. We can give you a large selection in Holiday Goods of all kinds— Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Men’s Furnishings, Fars, Leather Bags and Belts, Stationery, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Toys and Dolls, If you follow up our Double Trading. Days you will speedily fill your book, Our special Punch Card offer will give you an extra Christmas Gift, Bring the Children to See Our ‘Babes in Toyland.” BRONX DEPARTMENT STORE, 3d Ave. @ 145th St. jafs that will appeal with paetioular force at thi t of are our own good qualities, thoro: ly well + finished. Remember, that youcan bay them | tater in small amounts after the holidays are over, | Curtains and Portieres.') |)’; Parlor Stove. iw strong 8; Remember now and the bil Dining Chale. Din Chairs of nicely carved solid oak, with seats of ood quality em. sael leuther, us stoutly made, tfully fnished,e $2.50, for, ¢' 31,9) at. BBC. Bi Lasse ane ca gah ee 4 Others upwa) JAMES KEANE FCO