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i “any more free » trict-Attorney Jerome to-day, “aw of Gen. Wade Hampton, was m - District- Attorney Says re Topics Has Had Enough Free Advertising and He Will Not { Act Further. It is not ikely that tho District-At- torney will go any further, Into the In- Vestigntion of how solicitors used the name of Town Topics to secure subserib- | ers to "Pads and Fancies."" Such of the | Bubseribers as have been reachet my the District-Attorney or hia a: n ay that they agroed to buy the book! Decause they wanted tt and not because | they were afraid of being written up! fn Town Toples, | “Tam not going to give Town Ton! sald Dis when ask- ed if he contemplated any further In-| vestigation into “Fads and Fancies. Col. W. D, Mann, eittor of Town Top- Jes, proclaimed that he was through talking to-day, He sald the newspapers thad treated him fairly, had presented his side of the case as he had presented it to thelr reporters, and if there was anything else to be done it was up to somebody else to do tt. Insists Roosevelt Consented. advertising,” sincerely regret that President Roosevelt has been dragged Into this jthing,”" sald the Colonel, ‘but I must ‘insist again that he consented to have this photograph used in ‘ads and Fan- Toles,’ and that he knew what It was the waed for. t “Mrs. Wade Hampton, a daughter-in- tagent in this transaction. She is a lady fof unimpeachable integrity, and when she tells me that President Roose gave her his photograp for ‘Fads and Fancies’ I belleve her. Mrs. Hampton, wao is a witow, lived | ja WV hington unl three years 4 . Bhe then ¢ York, where | she has been making hor home si Mrs. Hampton said that n Fads end Fan, projected Col. Mann } pent for asked her if she 2 to New her and could obtain letters which would give the President. > letters from ier an audience with Bhe said she obtained Gen. Hempron, one introducing ner} and the other relative to some mat-| ters between Gen, Hamptor and Mr,/ Roosevelt. Meant to Tell Roosevelt. She says she called at the White House with a portfollg containing a | specimen of a page of the proposed book, on which was a picture of Jo! Jacob Astor. She also had an illustra- ‘tion of what the book was to be. Mrs. Hempion tells of her c ri on with ‘the President and 5: her tne Photograph, but was tov busy. to listen to her when she tried to tel) him what she wanted {t for. In discussing the investigation into Town Topics Lecause of the alleged fempt on the part of Charles Ahile, canvasser for * i is accused of thr with the wrath of he subseribed $500 to a} cies,” Col, Mann said. ‘This man Jerome js talking too much, He !s a windmill, If he’ goes much further I will tell him something that will startle him. I'll fight. 1 been to war, and I’m'no popgun. I've roasted him’ and I've praised him, and I'm ready to roast him again,” WEALTHY MEN GUARD HOMES | ACROSS BAY Armed with Guns, They Pa-| trol Streets in Staten tection, Up to a ve was only one nolice previa: 1 mond Borough at) Tompkt ik © capta © had an dminen district to ond tether Invade ter sallsiied with their vo.loe than ¢ mee the creation of a new in Wes! Brighton and The sending over of a lot of Munhating policemen The climax of the burglars’ fp Slaten Island came last F the residence Ww wae, George Turnbull, Pr Fumiam, Alfred Stocking, Char ibekons, Herman 8 Butler, J, Man Allen, Oharlos E ner aad W fory of Rey, Charles A Green Momonal Cuu carnival ay sW H, Hearn, N, John Wax Water w:rect, Westerleigh, were by burglars.” ‘The thievos must da furniture yan to curry off erware and brie-a-brac removed from the looted houses. Residents indignant, The daring and yy the thieves in ie id aroused the rexidenta of abd at en indignation Afonday night in Me. Cor cominittes of the tins was formed, each ay ring to shoulder a Turn at patyolling, cic B Rad hie neighbor's gra confide: this ‘able toc 19 1n one street without ned that hig | 1 had entertained Nang ae ie a all very Lain THE WORL Ds WED FS DAY EY NING, JUV.Y of, JEROME SAYS HE IS OUT OF HUNT FOR BLACKMAIL ART SUGGESTIONS FOR '*FADS AND FAN CiES.”’ ee — lve been WERKING Fo TE Cou, | en Time GERDRONS IN BIG GANG T0 Powerfully Organized Traders in Vice at Work Here and Abroad. The revelations of a slavery existing in this city worse than that for which the elvil war was fought—the slavery of white women to human brutes who live In idleness on the wages of sin— has roused a storm of indignation and pity in the hearts of the women and urged them to concerted action to stamp out the frightful evil At Atlantic City rday the perils who, of the unprotected Immigrant gi on account of her ignorans Ws the proferr | pertence, HURLED FROM ons whlch be post |Island has brought her, RECEIVER MAKES. In the cours address Mrs My vi declared i there is fn this | Island. city 4 powerful organiaation of m wav deal Jn white slaves, and that it ’ ae me a3 agents all over Europe, whose sole Herman 8, Butler, a lawyer, with of- | Js to lure young girle to this ence in jcvuntry to thelr min. girls are ‘Tompkins 1 fine ciothes and good wages, Bae or cass are ILAINGHON DEN, Gui SGA eae DN, muy, sic} uneey an agent often Bik a pacias trip poice dy supposed to be John Patterson, of) Yi Gil Cuimpiny, haa brongit SEER eR Dae eine preps. BE Paterson, N. J., was attacked while Wilh wo suis that VA RA RA ton offcials : bik et © e ockholders eir pro rata! Onl. eS pase of Rose Boy xerledgh fro! a riding a fr RtOck rs be 4 yy cS B- | a a aa doy ware Rullroad are to mee ations of thé| ner, a se r-old Hungarian io, Acti BAY. night and was He swears tha 41000 of the stock !mmig was lured to a resort In ae 1 a s Col. | He was pic and died at| of the company sauedy from this elty, a aye Wye oF the) the New tal at Parn. | Withol if 8, deapread is this horrible phase duty on amie py tre! and other ile public | ” York vice, was) Was induced stovik Boe permet ark 4 fag induced: 10, ule stoc| Rowe Bogner Tells Her Story, metmopeliian force : med by t arty | Ln alsy, directors | ‘The gtrl, w ¢: hepescape from freq y of robbe: 1 ipekt he resort In Allentown, has been work- the res of W | Ing as @ servant at p, 2463 Hoffman adopted t slogan 4 street, the nx, is seventeen years amateur policemen on guara sid and in appearance suggests one of his remarkable condition of aftals Millet's heavily built peasant girls, She which has reaulted In men of we hay an honest, straightforward face, and high professional standing | jand her employer says she ls a good teering to shoulder a gun and patrol the | ei ri in every respect. gircet night Gefonee of their! Ir “T came to this country six weeks hor Unga puatod” rath ate 2 Budape she said. “My un of SIURERPATSA AGnia® ceirte 10| | and aunt, who live at No. 17 Washing give Staten Island improved 4 oni eg Sirect, sent me the ticket and met 1 ~-— The next day my {me at Ellis Island Probation Om ur a wit! “Why a1 you beat this yo (aunt took me to an employment agency not appear before Co ane| PA Reed Magisirate WAliman Of | at No: 14 Greenwich etree! and the man cit Hoboken to-night protest | Tyla Duchairde was area there introduced me to a middle-siaed against the renewal of t Heenses of " i 6 thin man with @ black mustache, about Hoboken's concert * pretly brunetie iy wo so 4 he ais rs ve 4 millionaire re- varia John Bulliett, of Allento va. He an Higereeiemeorenvey paniionalre f ale oye ere ae fhe eran | wanted a servant girl The man sald personal Investigation felt n| iP AWontllaurte. We t 1 would do, and gave mo #2. He gave By the concert hails ¥ 4 i sateen $2 to the agent and $1 aplece to two ‘ ‘ , He r men, ‘Then we got on the train HE HRD" GAD AMPA 1 i fi ane and went to Allentown, We arrived at rere About 11 P, M,, and he sald he would hoped 4 tuke me to bis home and that |) with Atiss DA wife Would Ike me nd pal pare and ane sald “Tnstead he took me to a place like a MODS OF the ) where Uere was vinging and you wit e bim?’ asked the piano pluving, A woman ned th ton Tait inva 3 dhe replied, “bur 1 Moar and sald she would take me to # race peer pla nea don't a. r nto. Won't marry room pu Jt Jay off ny hat, Sh n 1 found not he + ny eyes before lef aw snd then r C ! 1 onus w Balhett cam d locked ihe door 41 Vp 1 beyged him to jet me go away and — 4 bx 1 ay D tr ) Jump out the window, but he Dp ¥ Tw @ AA he ine back CHILD DIED FROM BURNS UPS GV ESP EET Tae I did ot escape from jdm wll the GanlialnantGnaein Pa a hanged S yderly cone ext vfternoon, when 1 ran from the ue She Pinyed 1 anced 1) arte ow tonds house I was crying and a man tn About a Moutive tas Pa yi for Taree Mane | che str asked me what the matter N, J, July , vey tay #4 | was, 1 told hin and he called a pollce- years ¢ ‘ nda No. | man and he took me to court, 1 had 1ylng abou ne ‘ She po money, for Malilete had forced me Nauheatiiae oo oh sald 2 MAY | to gtve him back the $2 he had paid event aturday night, dled to-day who was arrested threo| ie. | don't Know what happened in in the Cit The ehll thor ran screamin ablaze. Losplial her drew had eaught toward fi Bhe was badly burn flames could be extinguish months ago for throwing vitriol on her sweetheart In the Murray Hill Lyceum, Decharde sald he wee a © Years old, ani Bevonty-#ixth street, court, but the Judge gave me my ucket to New ¥ork and §%, and 1 re- turned to my aunt's house at No, 17 Greenwich street,” ome, LURE GIRLS, “ADCKEFELLER In Paper Is PRAISED BY Hidden Typical American and Quite Perfect Man Says ‘‘Igno- tus’’ in Circular. NOT LIKE OTHER RICH. Born with a Mission and as a Boy, the Millionaire of To- Day Was Simply Great. John D. Rockefeller has found a de fender in a writer who, while generous tn praise and who selects the highways to sound it, !s not willing to reveal his {dentity. He exploits his ideas in cir- culars signed “Ignotus. is flinging about the prodigal hand. These papers are headed: “John D. efeller va, Tda M. Tarell and Me- lure's Marazine—A Rep! and hold up the millonaire as quite the perfect man. They read thus treets with a The July number of McClure's con- tains a violent diatribe ag Join D. Rockefelier, put form jer the guise of a character-stud: mercial man in thie y Teaches Men to Glve. Mr. Rockefeller is not in public life; he is an unoste and his donations tons or corpor oa public | t or his business would the gifts of any other citizen vey a simflar right He ts teaching men 1 to give: them that life has something | side i the mere ac: te may be his his gifts wholly pri 2.80) ate. As a young man Mr. Roc cording to his critle, mus very remarkable you' After being two years in the first position he obtained he was offered $700 per year for his ther services (a dollar then had more than to-day), and when he was of age he borrowed some | $8,000 to embark in business. There az not, and ave been a | but does not indicate greed and rapacity Born with a Mission. dently considers \ mission in the He vorn with e@ has a | otogra vity: the arness, dls ernment and pe there !s no mud In lect that brain. The servic our great ¥ safely be compared lustrious men of oth In the snuce of fifty ye y ave Jvirth to jeonacdo da Vincl, Michael Angelo, Raphael and Correrelo. nd ndred years, over- he first period, "Tycho-P partly ype pr in another lapped by duced Copernicus, ahe. Gal men conferred great benefits on nkind, but it is nogwan exaggeration that in the lifeiime of men now | ‘© has been dome to | human © and improve the of all han has ever bee before in histor! es in twice that perlod of vears. Mr. Rockefeller {a not an old man; he fulness before hia experl- ought w ha Arg Of us im; and these years, wi ence and study of the sub: of practi- cal benefactions for the country ought easily to be the best of his life and the most profitable to the country nvy and detraction will follow great success of any Kind; but is It uot the duty of th educated Classes to en- lighten and fastruot pubite Should not our auehters be admire the d of these inen to end that, the country may produc of them? opinion? taught to he Rut Mr, Rockefeller's chief claim upon the favorable consideration of his fellow countrymen lex In hin at ie Ainericaniam, his unflinching and bendine democracy degradhag To encourage such doctrine tg to de aneh demorrs pervert: the ip of the founders of hig: Her pu But for John D. Rockefeller we should to-day suffer the unspeakable humiliae tion of finding our most ardent chaim- gion of democracy in the person of a Mstinguislied citizen born of allen sod: nd any forelnner could, but for him, taunt us with having to receive . man io show us broad gerne ee t the principles DEFENDER and these he| LOSES EYE IN BATTLE \Policeman File Shot as He! ay’, "70nd ine policeman, snaking | Among the Sean n through Sheridan's saloon and 1 is InP ENVOY WITH WEST SIDE GANG TO bE GUEST OF ROOSEVELT > {Baron Komura Will Spend | Week-End at Sagamore | Hill Mansion, (VISIT IS UNOFFICIAL. \Both Peace Delegations Are to Be Reccived at Oyster Bay | When Russians Come. Maron Talkahira, the Japanese Mine ister, went to 0. Bay to-day and J oMciatiy notitied Prealdent of the jarrival In New York of Baron Komura, the Japan President | Roosevelt ox tation to Baron Komura Saga- more Hill, and the visit will be pald, | or Friday, In the lat- | Baron Komura wil] be the guest of the President over Sunday, Tals will be no unoffeial visit. The © not be paid until DETECTive sen, the Russian PHALEN Ses lelega= I pay thelr resp-cts to the Prese Pursued Them After and was Great as a Boy. | have never been | f in this country, many boys of that age| who could embark in business with that]! |sum and not lose it, The firm did a | business the first year of 550,000; that lis two say. $10,00 a week. | Mr. Rockefeller practiced the virtues Jot inaw economy and temperance virtues constantly recommended and preached by Franklin {n day, and generally regarded as commendaile, Mr.| Rockefeller appears to be much re- ted by his conteinporaries, incl men of no mea ity. He seems t Ja very unassuming man, modest in his ways and In his conversation. His pho- | tograph (nage MoClure's) shows great strength and force of © Not Like Other Rich Men. Our classes which represent accumu: | lated wealth vie AIth waeh other an Cis: gracs Imitation of the nobility «f Europe. ¢ ry weilthy ape the ways! and style of life f the Uughieh nobility; thelr Vaughter tay easap tied men for husbands. va thouso our own coun try did nek brood any men worthy of then Mr. Rocke‘eller, althour’ sald to be the werlthiisr man ia Tur eaintey, | takes no ch unworthy fnd| prantiens + the natant @ inevitable fowhich te to tring | tba spate: to ecb UD 1 siandard of puelal Mites t pe Calla teus th f Mg Wsh sockety Unat Une Who are pro ducers th sof the idler: that honest labor ie dixgraceful and yard | ried Into a res Street Row t he door In tae} z 1p There were the 1 status or, and Scanlon, he tarity of Policeman Wi!!! shots through ee, 1 the differ ower Of splintered nan's face, One e's left tem the eye. the stree and B snot, He told jon had gone, and to the roof of the house West Sixty-seventh street, 1 escaped. Sixty-elahthatre aman and a Japan- a'® questions dads, _—_—_—_— CCC A LETTER TO OUR READERS, . 3 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass. Dear S$ Jan. 11th, 1904, “Ever since | was in the army | had more or less kidney trouble, and within | the past year it became so severe and complicated that 1 suffered everything 1 was much med—my strengt! rapwed for him. olied down the and power was fast leaving I saw an tt of Swamp-Root and wrote as! for advice. I began the use of the icine and noted a decided File was attended amp-Root 1 ambulan i needed ¢ 1 continued its use and am thankful to | say that | am ent cured and strong. In order to be v. re about this 1 me of my water need it all right fon Swamp-Root foes not contain ne you for 4 recommend. sufferers, | am, “Very truly your n if you on, r the sight of } Was taken from. t t home, No. 109 Wes: indred and Fifth street. NOTED MEN AT LITLE GIRLS IN -~BIER OF LAMONT: WOODS 72 HOUR 1 the others ke loose! oO rot t¢ this also a amp-Root, It 1 that Swamp: t you pure Cleveland, Taicuee Parker ILost While on aan They Were | in size botthes ee Ue e! St it re- and Others, Leaders in Poli-| tics and Business, at Funeral of Former Secretary of War. | Hunted for by More Than 200) » People Three Days—Lived on Sirawberries. Dr. on every bot | [Taller Shons: 110 Fifth Ave. MILLBROOK, N. ¥., Jul RALTIMORE, July 26.—While Good style often hides a multi- | presence the family and nen, wife and childreen wer tude gf sins inclothes. @e same high in publ I private life, simple 4, Benlc on the banks "of good style accentuates » multi funeral services were suctad!ovor'|iucmita tude of virtues in every suit of | He bod former 5 tary of five « id n years, the | daniel ary rv woods and were lost vk for burial In Woo ine red, and 1 | Phe es at Altamont, t * a the j POT TA EET Col cao RU GRC eee System Clothes — Dr, Wilton Merle + Central have been Prisvyter Chey, Ai iers eonha eae y the They: are hand-tailored trom assisted by D of St.) Stream, alive and well, but rave: Jar to trouser h 1 of You.| hungry. having had noth to eat e seat colle ER SUAED ASP and ker j wild strawberries, they” have all thestyle nanded nat Sr by: the fashionable and critical. Cal’ Geore DIED ON PACIFIC TRIP, | | HW, Parke | PRANCIBCO, JULY ot. o,f] “ASK the Man Whe Weare them." Palvsey. ig Fi 1, of Boston, died at a local hos . | Vent of ‘the tert wiste wd pial following an op eer ne ridiculous Waist | pany: Do pendieltis, He arrived on Thusae Hoo ‘and, $5.00 Row en 5c Mach and Mayet vs Biot” day dust from the Bast. He was am Ea | : | on, Dr, and Mrs mani | bi j me | Hon) stuforttiencrat Guanes we Devise | eur f ane ‘firm of Nason Russell, || Salesrooms: = ——- - | 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street. U, S. WEATHER REPORT SAys; IG10tNeinas, Sole Agent Warm Wave Coming “Thermometer Will Rise 20° With Ps, AE Humidity, This Means Sun-| strokes, Heat Prostration and Heart Failure.” Do You Know About the Battle of Sha River IN THE Russian - Japanese War? TH? SPECIAL WAR SUPPLEMENT WITH THE World Almanac & Encyclopedia for 1905 WILL TELL YOU ABOUT IT» Just the weather when a a ather auger lurks on By ry side. Keep away from eoft drinks wil tee in them. Be earefu) of what you eat. These hot uitry days upset the system; congested blood brings om serious disea: Doctors say there ts but one way to ingure sctu'y ie euininer, and. t ‘i spoontul of eidlala LU Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey) Jn every glace of water you the blood, regulates the tyatora atfca pitta one tullds up the Heaien, dt te brealest {ai modicine is i No home shou ¢ b