The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1904, Page 10

ons PARKER FINE ADJUDICATO ae a vo refore, He Will Let the Judge ‘Judi- “cate the Gold Plank—(Clam-Brotb _ Johnnie's Steam Shovels that Will - Dig a Hole for Tammany Hall. By Martin Green. TLLIAM STEPHEN DEVERY is in the ring again. The Pump ts freshiy painted and Devery has picked out certain sections of his bank roll to be ‘Thinking to please him, yesterday evening we remarked: weem to be rehabilitated.” nobody string you there, Sport,” he responded. ‘I never felt ‘re too far uptown if you're looking for debility. You'll find ith street, across from Tom Sharkey's liquor store, better than he is right now. They thought they had me taking a rest. Come up and see me at Esopus, I'll be ina front yard taking in the scenery and smelling the flowers. No Lonesome Hut for His’n. _ “When Charley Murphy went to Reopus he did a solo in @ summer house. t find me doing any lonesome stunts at remote points, I've! got the and it came straight, There's no agent's commiasion on my nt ‘ jt to go to Esopus with me, but I don't know whether ere Or not, Maybe I'll load the whole bunch on @ boat and 0 up on Charley Lambert's private car, But you take HY T'll be there, 1 won't be hiding behind @ tree ee @ man that looks like Dave Hill sticking his head out of a pas- window on the other side of the river, jer Is @ great man, He's the man we want to adjudicate on ques- touchin’ on and appertainin’ to the welfare of this country, and he's the that can adjudicate ‘em. That's his long sult—adjudicatin’, H's served time at it. Now, Roosevelt, he can't adjudicate, He's bullt wrong, He's 00 repose, Roosevelt Hoodooed by Parkers, “When President Roosevelt was down in Mulberry street all Commissioner had to do to put the young reformer jumpin’ around like @ bare-footod on an tron cellar door over a bakery furnace was to push @ button. As soon Jodge Parker pushes @ few buttons you'll find the President doing the same of jumpin’ around id when he waa Police Commissioner and the other Parker was the button-pusher. Parker wag a hoodoo to Roosevelt in Mulberry Street, and Parker of Esopus !s going to be @ hoodoo to Roosevelt at the polls. “Now, Sport, I'll put you wise to something: This young man Cortelyou is a quiet-faced worker, but he's got some smooth manipulators on his staff, they're framin’ up a game on this city, They don't know that I'm onto ‘em, the g 5 you watch Devery with the big stick plcketin’ the North River and rushin’ bunch of repeaters and floaters that Martin & Co., of Philadelphia, is ' on runnin’ In here to vote on election day, I've had some wise Republi- tell me that they'll give us New York and win out anyhow, If I wasn't of showin’ my gold footh I'd laugh whenever I hear a talk like that, Hard Fight Ahead in New York, “It's just like 1s: | to you, ‘Sport, I'll give you my right eye.’ New York fs the right eye of this election, Do you think they're going to give it away without workin’ with everything from the strong arm to kickin’ on the shina? “When Senator Quay was the Republican chairman he and Tom Platt ran « mob across the North River that was so thick you couldn't see the ter, and they yYoted ‘em, too.” “In this election,’ we @t the ferry house.” " “This won't be any Horatio play, Sport, This Is going to be a Devery play. TM have my men fixed to explode this colonization scheme that the Republicans fre bankin’ on, and when they try to pull It off you won't have to listen very hard to hear one of the biggest sensations that was ever presented In this town, } “I see that Charley Murphy is gettin’ gabby. As long as Charley kept his > mouth shut there was a lot of people thought he wan wise, If he ever gets Started talkin’ now he'll drown himself in his own words. “You know, Chat ‘8 brother, Clam Broth Johnnie, ts workin’ our side 6¢ ¥ the town now. Sure! He's diggin’ a hole in the ground down where they are _ ein’ to have the Pennsylvania Ratiroad Just to show you what good = friends Ciam Broth Johnnie and Cha re to the workin’ man, go down and look at the scoops they are bitin’ holes in the ground with, Those steam scoops do the work of 300 men each, and they're going to have three of ‘em on the job, ‘That's 90 men kept out of work by Clam Broth Johnnie's labor-savin’ device, : The Dread Finish of Tammany Hall. “A few more scoops throwin’ #0 honest laborers out of work will be enough to dig a hole big enough to sink Tammany Hall in and joatle It around.” “How do you siand on the gold standard as advocated by Judge Parker?” we mmauired. nn ed, “you are going to play the part of Horatio THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, ATGUST'6, 1904, ‘'SOPUS. BHIDLAEO4-99-10094-03 4G 0F90 59904 040000001-4610066-0 10000-000000-04: WHEN DEVERY GETS TO INN oe Murphy's scoop that takes the place of 300 laborers in digging the P. R.R. tunnel in| “Bly Bill's” district. “With both feet." responded the Chief. “Td stand on « postage-stamp Standard if there wasn't anything better. I remember the tine when we did Dusiness in this town on a pasteboard ticket stande 1 These tickets passed for Money in al! stores an: yhody fed just as well ax ‘hey do to-day af it to Judge Parker to adjudicate these mongy things. That man Is co talnly a Great adjudicator. “Betore you go," concluded Devery, “walk over to my house, Sew that mb Knocked off that tree in front of my place and that sir on the bar.? One of Clam Broth Johnnie's scoops did that. They were tain’ It by here on @ truck IMPRISONED BOY NEARLY FREEZES _¥_>—. Hoboken Lad, Locked in an loe And it reaghed out and tried to dite the tree down,” “TWLOR STABGED BY |AEGRO MURDERER + SHOPMATEDES) SHOUTS "LT" Julius Assosky Succumbs to ~ Stab Wounds Received Three ~ Days Ago During Quarrel with : Workman Over Politics, Slayer of Hartford’s Former Police Commissioner, Found Hiding Under a Bed, Is Caim and Cool in Court. ‘Poltus Assosky. the tatlor who was! HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 6—Josep.) , stabbed by Dmitri Rosky, a fellow-| Watson, the colored youth who shot > © Workman, in the shop at No, 116 Divi-|and killed Henry Osborn, a former ting’ knives. Assosky received sev Bion street, where both men were em- ployed, on Aug. 3, died to-day in the Gouverneur Hospital from his wounds. ‘The men became Involved in a politi- Argument the day Assosky received Injuries, They passed from words Blows and then to scissors and “cut: ‘al plashes in the chest from the “out- ting” knife wielded by Rosky ‘The Coroner was not summoned by the horpital authorities In time to take Assosky's ante-mortem #tatement, but De already had identified Rosky as his Sesailant. The dead man was married Bb Yived at No, 1) Rutecrs streot. 3 —— BOY'S BODY RECOVERED. ‘The body of Louls Silverman, se Softer treet, Pier No i wus found to-day at » % East River, by Joseph felmh, of Jackson street, and Patrol An Quinn, of the Madison street sta- ho * and nodded easily in their direction. % Bast) | the return to the jail was made without Commissioner of Police, yesterday and who was found late In the afternoon hiding under a ted in the Osborn rest- dence, was afraigned in the police court to-day on the charge of murder, He leaded guilty and the case was con- tinved to next Tuesd 9 prisoner being remanded to jail without bonds, Cor He d to the court-room he was the subject of from the big crowd athered about the court © aH sign that he heard When seated in the prisoners’ box he recognized some colored ac- quaintances in the gallery and smiled audible cur which had ouil en them. Shouted “Gatity” When’ the clerk read the warrant Watson showed some impatience and he shouted “Gullty!’ before the read- ing was finished. Judge Clark then continued the case until Tuesday at the Fequest of the prosecuting attorney, and the prisoner was taken back to jall In the patrod wagon guarded by an escort of police. No demonstration against the orisoner was made by the crowd which watched his departure from the court-room, and | Ineident » DULLNESS ‘ HERE, ORLD printed 13,446 t Summer Resort §. during the months of Hand July. The second ! York City It was thought posstble during the } Morning that a formal waned confes {sion might. be obi 1 from Wateon, > has already in various interviews his arrest admitted that he com- which fh ma detailed reed, and has ei count of the shooting. eo If the carriage is growing old fash- loned a more modern one may be bought cheap through “Horses and Carriages” in World the Warde to-deu. Barge for Two Hours, Is Al- Most Dead When Chance Brings a Rescuer. een years olf, of | nue, Hoboken, was nearly frozen to death on the ice-car- bytng barge Hoboken, lying at the Fit teehth street pier, last night The boy wen the pler to get a@ plece of fee. Wagons load on the pler, and there are usually pleces of ice left there. Last evening, however, was an exception to the rule, and Lehman, being unable to fihd any tce, boarded the barge and entered the door of the superstructure, which was filled with fee. Ho took a plece, and was about to leave when he saw a man approaching. Fearing he would get into trouble he | al turned back, intending to walt until the man had gone away The man went away very soon, but before going he looked the door of the superstrué- ture and jeft young Lehman @ prisoner, The bay tried to force the door, but could not budge it, and he then be- came frightened and called for help. His cries were not heard, as all the men employed about the pier had gone home and his situation bec erious, The floor was packed solidly with Ice and the boy was in his bare feet, When he could stand the cold no longer he took off his cap and stood on that. This afforded him some relief until the cap became soaked through. He bad no coat, 80 be took off his trousers and folding them In several thicknesses put them bie feet for protection. wale waged he never ceased caling tance, but no one came to his lL After he had been a prisoner for two hours the boy was released by Capt. Joyce, who went to the barge to make a change of clothing. As soon as he reached ¢ pier he heard the boy calling and quickly released him. Lehman was taken to a nearb: saloon, where he was covered wit dlankets, Stimulants were given him and a messenger was sent for a doctor, who, after two hours’ work, had the boy in good shape in. Ahe doctor says that If Lehman had been in the ice barge much longer his feat would surely have been frozen and that he would probably have perished if he had been locked up there al! night — SCHOONER BREAKS UP, Crew of Rebecca Smith Stranded on Jersey Const, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Avg. 6—The schooner Rebecca Smith, from Rock- port, Me. for Philadelphia, laden with Pevins, blocks, which went as! jAttle Egg Harbor yesterday, has en_up and will be a total ‘The crew are now they can ty stripping (By T. E. Powers.) NSS NASA N w\ \\ ~%S SENN SSK \ SA DAD W STE Washington M. Haddock Last Seen Alive When He Left Relatives to Attend Seventh Regiment Veterans’ Meeting. Washington M. Haddock, residing at the Ban Remo Hotel, was found dead in the street at One Hundred and Fifth street and Central Park West to-day by William H. Berger, a driver for Bwitt & Co, The body was lying near the street car tracks and there were no marks of violence on it, Berger notified the police, and an ambulance was called from the J, Hood Wright Hospital, Dr, Fahnestock, who re- sponded, examined the body and said death had been due to apoplexy. On the person of the dead man was found a solitaire diamond ring, a gold ring with two diamonds and a moon- stone, a Jorgensen gold w a Sev- enth Regiment veteran's medal and 4 MPank-bo rk showing a deposit in (he Sea- nan's Bank for $33, ‘The police notified the San Remo and were directed to the dead man’s brother- in-law, Isaac J Vanderbilt, of No. ow Y enty> ee Mir, Vanderbilt said. Haddock had been at his house yesterday noon, had left with the Intention of seeing friends downtown, and Was going (o attend & h Regiment yever- ue, last evening. He was las t this re hy nty-fifth street and Cen. Is delleved he be- rode to One Ifun- t before getting off and then felt TWO WERE HURT BY FALLING IRON BARS Material Being Hoisted for a Fire-Escape When the Rope Gave Way and Those Work- Ing Beneath Were Injured. James Waleh and Harry Shafter, employees of Furman & Company, builders, of No, 421 East Forty. eighth street, were badly injured to-day by the falling of a lot of fire escape meterial which they were holst- ing up tO the top floor of the building at No, 980 Sixth avenue, ‘The man were going to equip the bullding with fire-escapes and the first load of material consisted of a number of tron bars and rails. A rope was suspended from the roof, and while Shafter hauled on it from the ground Walsh stood on the window ledge of the Oret floor and guided the joad When the iron was abreast of the sec: vel floor the rope broke and the tron fell to the ground. Several bars struck Shafter, cutting his head and back an: causing internal injuries which are be- Meved to be serious Walsh lost his and CN AE With GO By CAR AND Come BACK BY BOAT SSS SSS wil ait awe \ XY WL ZI; Wyo is NW as VANUATU be Ayes?’ MW WA, LEI EDD 1444444 940 $565-609065-00040SH SAN REMO GUEST IMIAN ODDLY SHOT. W THE STREET His Suit of Clothes Mate of White Duck Stained with Blood When He Walkec: Into the Police Station. Dreraed tm white duck clothes, his trousers dyed in blood, a man walked Into the Elizabeth police station early to-day and groaned: “LT have been shot while on the street. Thave no idea who shot me.” The man sank to the floor of the sta- ton-house from weakness, and it was some time before the police learned from him his name and he details of the shooting. “Lan Charles Rollen,” he said, “and am in the employ of the Hamburg- American Steamship line. While walt- ing for my ship to sail 1 have been stay- ing at a lodging-house ut No, 37 Bowery. A few ‘minutes ago 1 was passing through Hoosevelt street, between Park Row and New Bowery, when a large! man with 4 Diack mustache stepped irom a doorway aid, drawing & plscou, fired at me, ‘The buliet struck me in Uae the knee aad the hip, I here for aid.” = balance when the tall No the aidewalk, break broke ERT VeORnn the Flower The police of the Uak street station, which controls the precinct in waicn the shooting occurred, Were noufied and an investigation begun. i Was learned that th Suspedte house in Roosevelt ear where guard the pl men heard 4 ‘wo they Investigation in the vicinity to find any one who had heard the sound of a shot The police say that the shooting Is very mysterious. The Injured man was taken to Hudson Streor Hospital SOY OF WIL UND 1 HOS Buffalo Musician Had Killed Himself as He Wrote that He Intended to Do in a Letter to the Police, a ‘The body of Albert J. Wirs the Bul- falo musichn, who ditappeared on Thureday, leaving his clothing on a bench on the Speedway and a note say- ing that he had committed ettelde, was found in the Hudson River wt the foot of Dykeman strete, Kingsbridge, to- day. tre police had a description of Wirz, anad the body found exactly Atted it Further Pr not we und in the initial, “A. 3. W. L. in & handkerchief Which was found on the body. Wirs came here from. Buffalo and | stopped at the Central Hotel, at Third | avenue and Fourteenth street. He left | there Wednesday afternoon and notn- | ing was heard bim unui his clothing | Was found on the Speedway, } At ye ey ‘letter from Wirs in which that he would commit sulcide and asked them to take charge of hia effects. | niver tor the body on ‘Roureday’ ded ae epee . ‘ Devery will patro! the Hud. son River to keep out Repub- lican colonizers from Phila delphia. POLICE HORSESHOE BENCH DEMOLISHED Historic Bar of Judgment at Headquarters Will Give Place | to a Modern One—Rcom Be- ing Remodelled. The famous horse-shoe bench tn the trial room at Police Headquarters, be- fore quaking cops have been arraigned for two generations, haa been demol- ished and the entire room is being remodelled, The semi-clroular bar was installed when the bullding was erected in 1842, and since that time many thousands of policemen have sat before it to await the udgment of the presiding Commis- sioner, Many hundreds of bluecoats have been “broken” while sitting be- fore that historic piece of furnit and President Roosevelt, when Police r, sat grimly behind it and pended the dell ' ralgned before him, spina’ Chief Devery, when Caliph of the trial rooni, leaned ponderous form on the herseshoo bar and rendered judgment with many pletureeque flourishes of| English. aun potooman on the force to- jay wi nm remember the install of the horseshoe bench, but there are some veterans on the retired let who say that before Headquarters moved to) Mulberry street old Bim) eireat punta a porasshoe bench had ul ng remembere: men'a'bar of Juatice, 7 SN Selene ELECTOR FARR RESIGNS, —— Ohio Republican Through with Active Politics, CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. &—John 8. Farr, Presdemal eletor on the Republl- can ticket {n the Fifth Congressional District, wired his resignation to-day to State Chairman Eliott Northcott, now in Washington, Mr. Fart assigns as his reason that he ts through with active polities and that in the future he wil! be more of a! free lancer, He said to-day that he! wished to be free to act without party tes to bind him and that he was done following blindly after party emblema, Farr’s resignation has cauved much comment among politicians generally, ee JPSSETS » 6 s ; € * \ MAGAZINE Z * j A Another Splendid Photograph Story in the of Wm. Regular Weekly Waldorf Astor's Series of Fiction Beautiful Daughter, by Best Authors:] . e 64 Miss The es Wrath of the God.”’ A Story of Psychologi- cal Mysteries, by ARTHUR H, ADAMS, Pauline Astor, Who Will Marry a Com- moner, and Will Have No Wedding Settlement. Murdered Von Plehve’s Last Published Words; “The Nihilist Is a Bogy !"’ A Remarkable Interview with The World’s Correspondent Just Before Von Plehve’s Assassination, in Which the Russian Min- ister Made This Statement. Von Plehve on ‘‘Nihilism.”’ os “Lillian Nordica, Matchmaker.” “Yes! No!” Two Answers to the uestion Whether a lan, Having Agreed with His Wife to Disa- gree, May Court An- other Woman. The Wife’s The True Story of a Match Brought About by the Great Prima Donna. A New Yorker the Prophet of the Theosophists. An Intimate Picture of Col. Henry S. Olcott, Once a New York Lawyer, Now at the Head of the Mystical Sect in India. London Seen byan Irish-American. A “Worth - Reading” Article by Wm. P, Me Loughlin. How Women Should Walk. An Article That Will Do Every Woman a Lot of Good, The Heroine of Cat Island Lighthouse. How Mrs, McCall Tended a Mississippi River Light for Two Nights After Her Hus. band Died. College Boys Become Waiters at the World's Fair. Two Distinct “Sets” at Swagger Newport. The Kid Has a Picnic, Two New Clowns, And All the Old Favorites in the Hebrew “Tech” Boys Off to the World's Fair, Funny Side.