The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1904, Page 3

Ne iL * PES 1B HLL They Fear Tactics of Ex-Governor Are Directed More in the Line of Building Up a Personal Machine than Clearing Way for Election of Judge. ust Belmont a Substitution of George Ehret for Aug- Decisive Victory— Hearst Boom Lost in Maze of Parker Enthusiasm and No Trace of It Left. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 19.—Now that the delegates have gone to their homes the Hill lieutenants in Albany have had opportunity to figure on their victory in the convention and wonder how many medals it entitles them to. The gencral opinion seems to be that while Mr. Hill secured his instructed delegation he lost everything else and that Tammany went home defeated but with honor, while Hill, victorious, runs a chance of | being relegated to tie a: in the councils of the party in the} future. It is an open secret that there is deadly fear of the influence of Hill. Politicians up in this end of the State who have known him for years would not put it past him to sacrifice the party for the sake of a personal machine, It would not be surprising to have some of Judge Parker's conservative friends declare themselves as taking a hand in the campaign that is being conducted by Senator Hill. TAMMANY MEN BADLY TREATED. The Tammany men were exceedingly bitter against Hill last night before concessions were made to them. Not in the history of State con- ventions have the Democratic representatives from the only real Demo- cratic stronghold in the State been so strongly reminded of the treatment generally associated in the case of dogs, These Tammany men are not without friends throughout the State and Hill has plenty of enemies. But Hill would have hung on like a leech to secure his revenge had he not been forced to give Tammany Hall recognition by his ow:: followers. The insistence on the part of Hill that August Belmont should go to St. Louis as one of the delegates-at-large was on a par with his refusal to make peace with the Democrats in his own district when , Coler ran for Governor twp years ago. HELPED TO BEAT COLER. Had it not been for the factional fight on Hill in this county Coler would have been elected. The friends of Judge Parker are not disposed to trust his political future in the hands of a man who would suarifice it for revenge. They know that Judge Parker would have consented to be the candi- date for Governor in the campaign that saw the defeat of Coler and they believe that he would have been elected, hut that the ambition of Hill to keep such a strong man in the background for the furtherance of his own future created a false impression throughout the State. Not even the pieces of the Hearst boom are discernible to-day. He received no more attention in the convention than if he had been running for the nomination for lighthouse tender at San Francisco, Without a single delegate from his own State even the political friends of Hearst do not see how he is going to create enough friction in St, Louis to keep his battalions of press agents warm. M’CLELLAN, BUSINESS MAYOR. Sls Kas See < Mayor McClellan was asked to-day for an expression of opinion regard- ing the result of the Convention at Albany yesterday. “That is politics. I sm not discussing polities. ‘ Mayor of New York,” he answered. T am the business ‘NEWCASTLE AGAIN IN THIS COUNTRY English ‘Duke Arrives on Minne- apolis—Burnham, Scout for Roberts in South Africa, Pas- senger on Same Vessel. The Duke of Newcastle, brother to Lord Francis Hope, was a passenger on the Atlantic ‘fransport line steamship Minncapolis, which arrived to-day, The Duke will remain in this city yisiting friends until May, 21, when he will ré- turn to London. He explained that he in fond of America anécomes over every year, Hin tripr he sald, wan entirely one of nleasure. On the Minnenpolis also arrived F. R. Burnham, the American scout. Mr. Burnham was with Lord Roberts in India, and when that General went to jouth Africa during the Boer war ho sent for Burnham, who resides In Pas- adena, Cal, He served throughout the Boer war and ts now returning to his home. With Mr. Burnham came A. R. eval and J, C, Blick who some onths ago led an exploring party Into entral Africa. Mr. Burnham, who Gar mwtine party, sald that the explorers had gone into the Uganda country, ‘The party sent out. by an Eng- lah syndicate,” he #ald, “for scientific purposes, It was reported some time before our return that the entire party had been massacred by Turkana na- tiver, but there was no foundation for the story."’ Mr. Burnham admitted that the ex- ploration had been made near thé route ‘of the proposed Cape to Cairo Rallroad, but sald it had nothing to do with , the railroad. , Returning ‘to the Klondike arrived W.. R, Etienbert¥on, 3, Beasley and ‘Tex Rickerd, All own mining Mr. in the ~ claims | den! P brpsitavaiars “NEAR SIDE” LAW NOW REPEALED Mayor Signs Aldermanic Reso- lution and Former Method of Stopping Cars Will Go Into Effect at an Early Date. Mayor McClellan to-day signed the Aldermanic resolution repealing the “near side" ordinance. This means that the repeal goes into immediate effect; and just as soon as the rafiroad com- pantes are officially informed of the a tlon of the Mayor, the resolution of the old method of stopping cars at the far side of intersecting streets will be in order. It was The Evening World that tn- {tated the movement looking to the re- peal of the foolish “‘near-side” ordin- ance and caused to be introduced in the Board of Aldermen the repealing reso- lution. Eo be sala LIFE-SAVER KILLED. Ratlroad mau Who Had Ke Others from Trains Is Crashe MORRISTOWN, N, J., April 19,—with & record of having saved at least six persons from. being killed by trains, Frank Peters, of Dover, was himself run down to-day by a Luckawana, Io- comotive and instantly killéd. He had been employed about the railroad sta- tion here for twenty years, fifteen of which he served as baggage master. He was always on the lookout to pre- vent accidents at the statton, and to his watchfulness at ‘least six persons owe thetr lives, To-day he was. crossing the tracks when a locomotive eae. down sud- and he was under. five years ra old 20; lt Sa PELTIER, CONVICT MOTHER, AND BABY, WHO GO TO PRISON. PENNSYLVANIA 15: ALSO FOR PARKER State Convention of the Key- stone Democracy in Session To-Day Will Vote for the » Judge—Go Uninstructed. (Special to The Fventng World.) HARRISBURG, Pa., April. 19.--Col. ‘Jim’ Gutfey, the Democratic boss of Pennsylvania, has decreed that the conyentior which met to-day shall not Instruct for Judge Parker, of New York. Col. Guffey’s control’ is so absolute that he has stated no instructions for any name will be given gt the conven- tlon, Northampton Cdunty ts the one sure Democratic county of the State and the elegi es to the convention aay tt is significant that they.so earnestly in- dorso Judge Parker's candidacy. The fight for, instructions will be car- fled to the floor of the convention and ex-Represerittative " Mutchler _ believes: that in view of the dotion of New York yevterday, he will have some following. He and his friends assert they are lead- ing a forlorn hope and that their only chance for success {s in stampeding the convention for Parker, Tho unit ‘rule will prevall, and Col] Guffey says the delegation will cast its Judge Parker at St. Louis, but doves not want any instructions, . James, aot pPiktabuna State eae Hatt, of OW a ar Allen- town an 2 bert ret | eae of’ Philadelphia, were sent for di gates-at-large to the National Conv tion at Bt. Louis. Robert W. Irwin, Washington, and Stanley W. Davenport, of Wilkesbarre, were selected for Presi: dential electori-at-lange. x-Gov. Patuson was chosen chair ean of the Resolutions Commitee, which met Immediately ateer the recess. William J. Brennen, of Allegheay, sub. mitted a draft of the platform pre: pared sre conference of the leaders Bhd moved-ite adoption. Turk H. Davis, of Northampton, of- fered ine following emendment to tne Plank relating to the unit rule: "Resolved, That the delegates-at~ large from the State of Pennsylvania to the Nattonal Convention of the Demo- ckatic patty, to be held in the elty of St. Louls, Jilly §, 1901, be and sant are hereby instructed to use all honor- able means, by ballot and otherwise, to secure the nomination of Hon. Alton B. Parker, of New York, for President of the United States.’ Mr. Davis made @ brief speech in sup- port of his amendment, which was re- jected by a vive voce vote, after which the platform was adopted and the com- mittee adjourned, evita eee BISSERT ON FORCE AGAIN? Makes Application for. Heinatate- ment and May Get Back Pay. Application was made to-day to Com- missioner McAdoo by ex-Ward Man Hissert through his. attorney, Emanuel Vriend, for reinstatement in the Police Department. The Commisaioner re- ferred the matter.to. Corporation Coun- sel Delany. and'it is expected that Bis- wert will not oly get his old job back but will recotve $4,200 back pay. Bissert, then of the East Fifth street station, in June, 1901, was suspended by Commissioner Murphy on charges of ex- tortion. Ho "was convicted and ser- tenced to serve six’ years in Hing 5ing and Aine of $1,000. When. four onths vot his term hud been served the ‘ o 4 granted him a new idence ment, and | tie District-atjor- indictments aun’ They were dismissed a Lael aeration of. tela ney did not move the | him for trial, week Ro. OSES scala TRIED TO END LIFE_IN JAIL. Magale Costello Jumps from the Cell Tler After Being Fined, Maggie Costello, fifty years old, at- tempted to énd her life in the Weat side Gourt prison to-day by jumping from the first tler of cella to the ground floor, : ‘The woman, who had beén fined $3 by Magistfate Breen for intoxicattof, fractured her’ ankle ‘and suffered tn- ternal Injuries, as the, requit of her fall. She was taken: to Bellevue “Hos- pita oom YE 8 iA) wentnin tn ae AUBURN PRISON FOR ThIS BABY Alice Peltier Is Only Seven Months Old, but Her Home Is to Be a Cell She Will Share with Convict Mother. For the first time in the recollection of officials who have been about the Tombs prison for a dozen or more years a little baby is to go to Auburn State Prison. The infant is Alice Peltier, seven (eae old; cheerful and smiling. ‘The mother, whom she accompanies, is Mrs. Alta Peltier, a confessed abductor of young girls, Mrs. Peltler, who ts about thirty-six yenrs old, was arrested a year ago on an indictment charging her with kid- napping a minor “child, She fled to Canada and was arrested In Montreal # Infant of her own. , Woman Menges, aan Ht "she wih brouatt 1640) it York and. yesterday pleaded veyilty in the Court of General Sefsidns to the tn- dictment against her, and was sen- tenced by. Judge Newburger to serve not less than eighteen months nor more age HA oO TT inte Her return here she has kept the infant in her cell with her. Com- unenting on the matter to-gay, she sald to an Evening World reporter: “Heratotére,m St lifeiteebeen a most bitter disnppointment. But now every- thing seems rosy and bright. Little Alice will go with me to prison and shall sharé my ¢ell, as she has done since my arrest. It is beat that she has 8 mother's care. She will not be old nough on my release to know or member anything of her captivity. have {t all planned out. We shall go far away from here, probably to an- other country, and there I shall devote my life"to her. You see, it’ will be so easy, because we will change our names and-no one will ever see us who knows that I committed a crime, Perhaps Pearls and Dinmonds. “Alice may be wearing pearis,and \lin- monds twenty years from now. She may be a dichess, even!” The alr castles of the convict mother hrought bright light to her eyes. She had ned a great future for the un- fortunate child. There are xeveral young bables in Sing Sing, Dut they have been born af- ter thelr mothers arrived at the prison. ‘This is che only infant, so far.as War- den Flynn,.of the Tombs, could recall, who is to be sent to prison. The Gerry Moclety might try to take tho child, the mothir feared, but Mr. Flynn sald he did not belleVe it would, —_—_—__ TAMMANY ELECTS SACHEMS. Charles F. Murphy Sullivan in the L! ‘The Tammany Soclety last night at its annual election chose the following sachems: JotincF. Ahearn, Thomas F. Dunn, Victor Dowling, John Fox, Ran- dolph Guggenhelmer, Asa Bird Gardl- ner, -Louls, F. Haffen, Patrick Keenan, Charles F. Murphy, Dan- jel F. McMahon, Timothy D. Sullivan and Jobin J. Scanzcl, Thomas F. Smith ry; Peter F. Meyer, Boyle, wiskinkie, Justice O'Gor- take place next month, man, present Grand Sachem, It {s sate will ‘probably be aiiowed to hola over, JOB FOR PATRICK DERRY. Weights and me Mayor McCIPlan to-day appointed Patrick Derry Superintendent of Welghts and Measures. This new of- fige\was créated receiily bythe Mayor. Jt ae ae ry of Bupt. MY ac reailent of ex0 Sav tact. District, of which Patrick Hi. “ier Hauer. Berry acti ve “Dehetat fi ler HEALER'S WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE She Says August Charles Vola- din, Palmist and Clairvoyant, Changes Name Every Time He Takes Up New Residence. DECLARES HIS INCOME _ REACHES $30,000 A YEAR. Defendant Denies His Wife’s Charges that He Treated Her Cruelly, but Admits They Had Many Quarrels, August Charles Valadin, an adept in physical and other citktures, and whore title, according Marton, varies with his domicile, appeared as) defendant before Justice McCall tn the Supreme Court in a separation sult tn which Mrs. Valadin charged him with cruel and inhuman treatment. Far the most interesting part of the wit testimony related to the pro- fessions of her husband and the spleydid Income he derives therefrom “Profensor” Valadin has been recently domiciled in Ludiow Street Jail for fail Ing to pay hin wife $25 a week allmony, His wife alieged that he had sold out hie New York business and was about to migrate elsewhere when she had him confued tn jal ‘The marriage in insue before the Court dates back to February, 189%. Then, Mry. Valadin testified, her husband was known In Cleveland, O., Where they met, as “Professor Henrt [.a Monte, the greatest living palmist, clairvoyant, medium and natural healer.” He Changed Hin Name. At the time the marriage ceremony was performed Mrs. Valadin had a husband living, she admitted, but thought he was dead. He had been absent from her for eight years. Short- ly after the honeymoon the “Professor” month figo. At this time she had the)4, moved to South Bend, where he became known as “Prof. Claire.” Hin tisements read: “Physical Ailments Cured to Stay Cured Without the Use of Medicines,” Later, according to the wife, ho moved to St. Paul, where he hung out & stk proclaiming Bhnaeit “Prot. Fran, cls J. Warren” and announced that was prepared to “reveal the great my: teries of life. Having reveated all the mysteries in St. Paw, sald Mrs, Valadin, her hus- band moved his littl household to Rochester, It was when they were live ing In Rochester that Mrs. Valadin Jearned that her first husband, Mr. Leake, was still alive, Imm ately after the discovery she was remgrried to the “professor. Makes $20,000 a Year, That revealing mysteries and curing employment was shown in Mrs, Val din's testimony when she asserted th her Insband’s Income was $30,000 a year, In this city they teed at Seventy-fourth street and Central Park West and in the Hotel Somerset. Tn appearance Mr. Valadin resembles somewhat the Emperor Navolean. Mrs. Valadin Ja a, decided blonde. 5 Stig, wos. md antirely ein i} er ight- Aetng won ret OF her fine eure end a large bat did not conceal her alund- ance of golden hair and finely moulded features. She kept her’ four-year-old Uittla hoy In Her tap while she was ten- ty! Dra Valndin related, as a specific stance of hey, husband's cruelty, ¢ while théy were living at the Hote’ Somerset he had choked her and obliged hor to call pom the hotel «mpldyees for protection, rearoing.'’ testified the witness, “and Twas in my Mgnt and could not go out in the public ne and calléd fo bell-boy and the sdeohande bud The defendant then took the stand He said he met his wife when she was caretaker in a Philadelphia dentist's parlor, Bhe told him her first husband was dead, She told him four vears later that her husband had just died. Valadin denfed that ihe had ever treated his, wits with brutality, admitted ca’ling her “adventures” “bigamist,’ He told the Court hatically. that he did not love her, @ eald he had np business and was deeply in debt, At the conclusion of the testimony Justice McCall sald that he would grant the plaintiff a decree of separa- tion. He added, however, that he did not wish (o keep the defendant in jail ‘and advised the counsel in the case to make some agreement about a reason- bond to secure his relense. em- MEMORY MAKER Food With Certain Elements Re- auired in the Bra Poor memory means an {!!-nourish- ed brain. The proper food to help and nourish the brain will thus help the memory 4s in the following case: “I have not known what it is to enjoy real good health, not having seen a well day in over 20 years and taking medicine most of the time until about a year ago. “At that time I was suffering greatly from nervous prostration and general debility, the result of several severe illnesses from which I never expected to fully recover. “My memory was also so poor that it caused me much chagrin at times. “L had often heard how Grape-Nuts had helped other people’s memory and that it was ¢ brain food. Finally I was put on Grape-Nuts for my meals. “It was so pleasing to the taste I enjoyed eating it, and after a time [I saw such an improvement in my health generally thag f gave up medi- cine altogether. Ara not even using laxatives now, that I had been unable to do without for years. Grape-Nuts| helped my nerves, gave me strength increased my weight ten pounds and I can now work and walk better and enjoy Mfe us I never expected to again, “When my friends remark how well T look and act, I tell them it is all due to Grape-Nuts. My doctor never sees me but he smiles with genuine pleasure at my improved condition, for he is an old friend snd would like (CRAZED BY LOVE, aaver-| pathents to stay cured Is a profitable WOULD END LIFE Because His Sweetheart Re- fused to Elope Joseph Kenny Threatens to Commit Suicide and Starts for the River. POLICEMAN GRABS HIM AS HE WAS ABOUT TO JUMP. Requires Efforts of Two Men to Subdue’ Him—Taken to Pa- vilion for Insane in Bellevue Hospitals Joseph Kenny, much in love, ts tn the Bellevue Hospital pavilton for the jn- sane, the charge against him being that his mind has become unhinged because he f# unable to me ehaice on account of objections on the part of her father. Kenny is employed In a liquor atore at No. % Elghth avenue. Around the cur- ner, at No. #& Gansevoort street, is the restaurant, of Joseph HHerin, who is blessed with three handsome daughterr. One Is Mias Anna, a girl of nineteen, to whom Kenny lost his heart when h first met her some vears ago. With the idea that he was going to marty the girl i money, ahead, ny began He succeeded in got and then he went to the girl's er can you marry my daughter,” father told Kenny. “My daughter shall not become the wife of a man who Is employed In a place where Nquor is wold." Kenny believed that Miss Herin re- turned hi affections. ‘They were con- stantly together, and, last night, be- coming desperate, Kenny asked the girl to elope with him. They were out walk- ing when the plan was proposed. “I can't do that." replied the girl “Then T will kill myself,” exclaimed Kenny, and he started off on a run toward the river. Policeman Brady, of the Charles atreet ation, was told by the girl that Kenny d threatened to.take his life, Brady followed the fleeing, man and came upon him as he was about to plunge from a barge into the river. Kenny resisted the policeman and the assistance of another man was neces- sary to overpower the desperate young lover. Kenny then was taken to the hospital. is exclusively _ used by Alfred Relsenauer | Ossip Gabrilowitsch Richard Burmeister Mme. Lillian Nordica Carrie Hirschman Birdice Blye Georg Kriger Oliver Willard Pierce \ Paolo Gallico and other eminent virtuosi, who unqualifiédly indorse it. WAREROOMS 141-143 Fifth Ave., Noar Twonty-first Street, i If you should Dh! happen to sev! Gentlemen! peevense ace ment before you have read any other clothing announcement in this paper KINDLY READ’ THE OTHERS, FIRST. With few exceptions all others make claims that you will readily doubt. Your Choice Wednesday. 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