The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1904, Page 2

FO “SARA” ‘BELMONT'S DOG THE STREET) STILL MISSING ey Meat it i Dealer Accuses Woman|Toy Canine Pet Valued at #08 Rival. of Smashing) $1,000 Stolen on Fifth Ave- Wax Figure that Stood in} nue While Servant Took It Out of His Store, « a ae CALLS CHARGE OWNER IS VERY ANGRY _ “TISSUE OF LIES.”| AT PUBLICITY OF FACT. 4 that Bureau of Inoun-| Household Said to Be Worried ances 1s Responsible for| for Fear High Bred Animal “Anni of the. Furolad| May Have to Eat with mon Cure. + H FRE 3s “The | who stands a and pil ae pe, be | was taken daily of | Sun bath on & bervani a| Who carelessl: stiver chain and dkin’t notice some high- wayman had and tucked the diminutive jay in hie pocket. ‘ ‘The thought that Micnon may be tn the ‘hands of ‘vulgar verton who ‘ will feed him raw meat, ask him to take ordinary milk out of a cheap platter and make him sleep in some neglected corner of » room is almost more than the house of Belmont can stand, Mignon, the Piro pasion nursed darling. being some weeny dr ak mate ain {i 13 i i i: e¥ a iEGE iG KE 32 i g F E 2 Mignon longer subjected to the care of ‘some common verson, Meantime, however, Mr. Belmont ts angry right down into his boots, He id not want to let the public know that Mignon was lost, and it was only i li i é st He i HOUSING FLOATERS (Continued from First Page.) i it : 3#i HH is . them to Fyurteenth wing I sent a man to No. 17! Waverly place, i : ; FE € a4 se Hi fe) MoA\ on han came back t had Ave it Bit Avoy are wee t A. Van bev god that ali went into and had -several drinks, and) yes with iy Cet rom ot » MoAvoy him a man ed iL li if os Ls eal hate ie wobiety “ind Wold. nim. to take one | tol, ayy! Pog ea a of the fire men to No. 2% Greenwich Manon, of te - A. Ly Ben on the of otherst A. is x tha 2A. McAvoy i and gave me i to to No. Siitiean place. y here? A. Yeu, there they are (indicating two men). said hired a room for *ine | week. earns the tent in advance. wat a zEs 5g i 3 § = i % i 5 i Room Rent. u take ony other mén? A. ye to No ie ond to a t Eleventh street. the latter es! sass $3.0 was ask d. MeAvoy told me was too much be say?. bi He told me her too miu! Ur tas e Setetns u wf were based. While he testifying the court room be- are it up with anxious and curtous i t ‘os 2 +] do Py Soe $ i. the listenet men to meet at Derr, bs) 5 Tenth seen aot sixth syente. © Friday to v ir a i “Q” pu But meet McAvoy or Van Cort the wonder following? A. Yes, at r “> Bid you have any conversation with them? petty | about the boys. | n nd asked many boys 1 could gt et a hundred. roo ‘and he sald he would have it al day. He gave me $10. yr (She ts to what use the boys) were to be put? A. Not that nig! | that we are in a bad way for money. the fom. Dut she was not found. Levy estified he met McAvoy ister and | 11. ¢. ine Comptroller for the tranefer of sufficient funds to meet the de- mands upon the Department. Unless we get some remedy soon. things | will go on this way indefinitely.” ‘ ever his Mignon can get a ge “| the latter asked him how he had made eations out. Had $100 Bill Chan) 7 turning her at one to Mr. Belncat, Q. When did you see Van Cott eet | have got them. He told me to walt, as mea moderated, and on tent Briti¢h steamer Barrister #5, What took place then? A. Jones came beck and dtold Van Cott there mighted and offered assistance, ‘awful mob in the park. 1 told provisions on board and taking |Big Gale Sweeps Florida and| Van cott 1 couldn't do the work alone and Z. Nyberg, the and he gave Jones #60 and told him to Pedersen fire of the crow deciding to run tne| Catohes Craft Off the East}ro with my Jessie ‘neror ins fe Monday the Apache took the onn,| Shore—Wires Are Ai Down Soa sour, ; ‘the wreck, which was set on fire, To-Day. in whita he planted the colonizers, As much *@ % was paid for a room, Levy SUICIDE BY GAs. — said. ——— 3 JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 1%—1t 1s | poe jones Weed Tube tn Gas Jet! reported that five vesscls have been| G Under what circumstances? A 9 tm the O14 Way, wrecked in the storm which has been gave me the slips » thirty-seven years | orevalling over the East coast, between | |,Mr Colne eet ne whieh Himself at bis nome, No, 1g; | Miami! and Palm Beach, All wires are| Levy identified the different board ing and lodging-h keepers with whom he had placed men @. How many men did you place in Tuesday, Oct. 4? A. Thirteen. treet, today, He attahoe q | down and It ts impossible to confirm | #45 jet, took the end of the | the rumor, The schooner James Judge | and turned on the | was wrecked on an isinnd Beach. None of the crew attracted [James Judge was a fou 1 Fourth avenue, No. 16 storm pee hove and No, 4 Third avenue. wall TOBER if be _ > ooo TOY BLACK AND TAN . FROM SERVANT IN FIFTH AVENUE. ebb Rr biintbibichiel ele bid LEN Baker, a cestomer of Daniel J. Sully & Co?” United States Senate at Washington,” replied the witness. privileges, did it not money when other customers were?” R. Warner one of the best-known hom. = Le Boutillier Brothers: Walking Suits and Coats, For Women—Tallor-made Walking Suits, tn blae, brown and » green Veldveteen—sith finish—handsomely trimmed with stth mner manufacturers in the United States, ied at his home here to-day, eighty-one Years. HEAT YOUR ROOM FREE mer heat it with our as iGHT.” No waste of gas) the mas flame feat taetnalle nitgehed. “Bend fee cipeu = BRE monnald, for H.00._ Agents wanted. THE GAS 1141-83 Broadway. near “Bikn uve 8. Yo x COMMISSIONER M’ADOO, To an Byening Worid reporter Commissioner McAdoo sald to-day, “There is nothing for me to do but to get a bill through the Legislature so arranging this matter that guilty policemen, who have been honestly convioled and justly punished, fannot get back on some little technicality. I have believed for some time that ¢ome sucd step would be necessary, and for the purpose of going about it in the right way I have been dlacussing the matier with Supremo Court Justices whose decisions In these cases on first appeal have alterward beon upset in the higher court, “All of these gentlemen agree with me that the bill should provide for greater powers for the Commissioner. I believe and so do others that the time nas come for some such system in the department as prevails in the army and navy. There a man ts tried by court-martial, by men his equal or senior in rank, A judge advocate Is appointed to prosecute, and no fairer trials are known than those in the army and navy, When the ings of (ho Court are ready they go to the man’s commandifig officer for his judgment and then go to the President of the United States, who, after careful reading of the evidence, either approves or disapproves them and has the power of making the sentence ‘more or less severe as he thinks best, of the accused men. ‘There we"! MAYOR TO BE COURT OF LAST RESORT. “A similar sytem ought to be arranged for the police. judge advocate appointed, whore sole duty it will be to prosecute all police cases. Courts can be named of other officers and the findings finally come 1 will pass them on to the Mayor, and his power will be the same as that of the President in army and navy cases. solution of this problem. As long as these cases keep going to the Court of Appeals men proved guilfy will be coming back to the department on technicalities, ani not enly getting their old places but collecting enct+ mous sums of monoy ig back pay and interest. “Already tae raids of these men on the police fund have been so great I will at once have to make applica- THE PLAN OF 1 want a regular W. L. DOUCLAS $3.50 SHOE xitt It seems to be the only A. The following night. I told him 1) - a x. Hi had. the Bor suid depend on them, or| A Yes; before the men were ninced mid they dowble-crosa me. I told) im no; if 1 thovght that way I wouldn't When did you see Van Cott? A./ it + to get a $100 bill Seenaed, Twat out [a front of the | Th next night, In front of the Lincoln Goor and met Ralph Jones. I sent him| Club. | over to the park to tell the boys not to/ Q A —_— % Greenwich avenue. Hunting tor Van Cott, What hapnened then? A. I went looking for Richard xP St. P) b Q. Did Jones tell you an; Yes. he told me Van Cott wanted to | see me in Frank Stevenson's saloon, Q. Did you go there? Jones told me his hands were washed I told him if he washed his hands ot It 1 would also. | Q. What did you do next? A. I went| to the office af the Deputy Attorney- ‘Thornt i, har ae ive, NEWAR! CANDY Meets Van Cott Again, Did you talk with him? I told him I had given them to Jones and he said; “For Gods sexe, Ben, don’t love them: they'll come in handy next year.” Q. Bince thén have you had any con- "Tat, tut, I'm on my! “povy mid he had picked up “swell tresnera” at Thirty-seventh street and] ones told wanted) ae Oe rane | netted Ft Eucary Loh wisiiigs CHURCH Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders Q. When was that? 3m rent was due for the boys “gwell dreseers.” y gave the addresses of the houres | ro, were got around Did you pay for the rooms? A. Yes. |" 8 Bt yoo haow what Where did you get the moneyt A. yy. Q. Who told yout A, Mr. | wive them #1 for registratio for thefr rooms and $2 for their ons were made through Q. Did you make it known to them | they would got alx weeks’ room rent free, M1 for registration and $2 for their vote? A. In nearly every instance. Y. The swell dressers, too? A. Yee. Jones on Oct. & he aatd and t some more boys Levy testified he brou tte This concluded the direct examina- Cures Cold inOneDay, 2 Days 2 ed the Lincoln Ciun. os, Lavy testified, came along later and the men were distributed through- Beven were placed in % Bank street, one at Q. Did you ase McAvoy that nightt!No, 27 West Fourth street and one at A. No. 10 East Tweifth }?. nee ~ . MoMenus asi that an adjournment be taken until 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Justice Wyatt granted. pied Tis ae! bound from Havana to Fourth avenue, No. 117 Fourth avenue, out the district ‘ the house No. Ex-Cotton King’s’ Partner Ex- plains Why Assistant Libra- rlan--Baker Was- Accorded Revelations in the bankruptcy hear- ing of D. J, Gully, the former cotton king, took @ new turn to-day, Pre- viously they have referred to the way Mr, Sully spent money, To-day one of Nis partners admitted that the firm gave special privileges to @ customer who, ft was thought, head a “pull in the Untted States Benate, The hearing was keld im the office of the referee, Macgrane Cox, at No. 6 Wall street. Mr. S0lly was the first witness. He said be knew nothing about the firm's books—didn't. bother about them, Jn answer to questions he sald that im May, 193, he purchased for Mrs, Bully a broughamy, a victoria, 4 coach, four horses and a 9635 car- riage robe, 8. V. Morse, one of the Bully part- ners, was the next witness, He was asked: “What do you know of James N. “He ts Assistant Librarian of the “The firm «ranted Mr, Baker unusual “Well, yes,” “Hie was not called on to produre “No.” “Why “Weil, we thought Mr, Baker might be useful to us in the Legislature. Mr. Sully had some ideas regard isla. fies’ on cotton geeds, and oe infant Mr, Baker might be a valuable ald to w After a few other questions # od. Journment was taken until Oct. — Marvin ‘er Dies, CROMWELL, Conn., Oct. 1.—Marvin from any additional ex. pense by using fo HEAT van corr saW (SWEEPING CHANGE [= ex 2itGHT URGED BY M’ADOO (Continued trom First Page.) i} moralizing to the remaindur of the force. The Indifference of the men on post to charges against them, as shown by The Evening World's exposure of the regular navit of raost uf the late tour men, spending their time off their posts, is laid largely to the conviction that each and every one of them Holds that dismissal only means a long loaf for him at full pay. The order for a new trial for Capt. Moynihan is the last straw. As in almost every lner case of the kind, the main charges against Capt. Moyni- han were proved, but astute lawyers, who make a specialty of this police practice can generally find some little flaw on which to base a successful ta the men- The bu that lights your room will tr you wet am Habt, WM, M. CRANE CO., Eyeglass <=) Bargains. There’s no end of eyeglass bargains, but did you ever to think that r prices may mean reduced eyesight? A hair's breadth's difference is all that is necessary to convert a cor- rect lens into one that’s absolute!y harmful—the kind you will get ur- less you are fitted by a skilled prac- titioner and under proper conditions, Where the eyes are concerned the best skill of the best oculist is none too good. My method Is first a careful ex- haustive examination in a darkened room, WITHOUT DROPS—then selentific, minute adjustment of lenses. Glanses Perfectly Fitted-$1.00 and Artictal Byes, Finest Made, #3. . BYRSIGHT SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Ave,, (bet. 21st & 224 r13.), 50 East 125th St,,(cor. Madison av.) Harlem Office Open Evenings A trial will con ince you that W.L. Dow $3.50 shoes are best in the world, - f' EY. ‘ORK 801 434 Broadway, cor. How. ard St; 735 Broadway, cor. 8th St, 8 Brat: 4 way. cor, Sat 1440 Broadway. cor. AURCIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, 14 183 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, SALE OF LACE CURTAINS. » B. Altman & Go. wit continve to or. FER TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), ARABE LACE CURTAINS, IN GRAY AND CHAMPAGNE COLOR, THE REGULAR PRICES OF WHICH WERE $25.00 TO $32.50 PER PAIR, AT $16.00 AND 19.00 (THIRD FLOOR.) Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, New York, Value $40.00 For Women—Black Broadcloth Sails—new military coal—pleated - shirt—richly trimmed Value $42.50 For Women—Chedlot Walking Suits—three new styles—long and short effecte—black, blae and beown— Value $32.00 For Women—Tan Covert Cloth Coats—27 inch—new corset model— Value $18.00 For Women—Rain Cdats in Priestley’s Shower-Proof Crabenctie —black, tan, off Value $20.00 And in addition, Wit! of fer— For Women—About 140 Suits, consisting of tight color mixtures, and brown, blue and black materials—blouse and Eton effects— . 56,7. 5 Were $10.00 to $18.00 For Women—Tan Covert Cloth Coots—satin and taffeta sith For Women Wathing Shirts in plain materials and checks and mixtures—= Le Boutilier Brothers third. Street, A Ai A Have now in readiness, the latest models for Autumn of the FASSO_ CORSET, containing important features which conform to the requires ments of the new ftyles in gowns. Various materials are used, which include moderate as well as the more costly grades,