The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1905, Page 3

cAll the News. 7H qf | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CEN NEW YORK, AUGUST 1, 1906. irculation Books Open to All.’’ “PRICE “ONE CEN JEROME SMOKES NEW PIPE AND POINTS “FOCUS” Wants Public Thought to Concentrate on “Central Idea; the Principle,’’ He Says, of One-Man Power of Nomination, Coincidentally with his announcement that he is going to run inde- | pendently for re-election as District-Attorney, William Travers Jerome has begun to smoke a pipe. His enemies may take consolation from this, but the political plans and aspirations of William Travers Jerome | are not the vapory products of a pipe dream. As William S, Devery would say, Jerome is “there with the goods.” He will be nominated for District-Attorney by petition. To secure 2,000 signatures to such a petition would, according to his expectations, be an easy job for a deaf and dumb man, blind of one eye and propelling him- self in a toy express wagon. And if William Travers Jerome is elected under those conditions he will be a national character. He knows it. “Of course,” he said to-day, “I real-! ery. ve not been turned fze that the peculiar circumstances |®"¥ boss or any organization. under whieh I was elected to thid of- Formidable to Both Parties, fice have combined to make the office | e advent of Mr, Jerome as widely known. I realize that the candidate has wesvantecd ete York newspapers circulate all over the + Wh i eradeoe United States, Th extensively quoted in their exchanges. Conrequent- ly, this venture of mine will attract a gre deal of attention I hope it will. 1 t care for the attention that will be attra yma, but for the attention will ysed upon the central he princi People Beginning to Think. “The the United States are begiuning to think, They are beginning ars ago and mpaigner he epinion in political cirei publicans will fuse with t! Union and indorse Jerome, ‘am many Hall will 4 high-class man and attack his But Mr. Jeron if he 1s beaten be his. An want can go in equ. pme are doesn't care. the joy if Even of the fight wil people say the District-Attorn practice with € and acqua + in New Yor! priva xperten few lawye an people of So to take an interest th is akin to hos- tility In the professional politician. The time fs ripe for securing an expression of opi from the people ag to the control, by one man, or a few men, of it 9 the nominations f. public office. My L Intentlo: is to strike a blow at the L coherency of the political machine. Mr. Terome lit his pipe. It had gone WITHIN REASH out. His pipe goes ont frequently in the course of an extended convereation, but his ideas remo aglow with the fire of enthusiasm. more he talks . . the more is hearers are eonvincra that Wicked Cousin’s Whereabouts he belle the people: of ork will stand by him waerher Is Always Known to Him Says by the Republican machine or ny Hal not politically in “ee 29s ena Bluebeard’’ in Court. T am willing.” continned Mr, Je. rome. ‘to xo before the prople on my] | reerrd as District-Attoruey and on they That desperate double of Fred Py record of my office. It ts my belief | Carlton the Prooklyn Bliede ard," that the people know the affairs of t 1 whose villainy h declared yther olce have been adminis: ai efiich day was responsible for ‘ i ly. IT have not heard of the most hos- | 48) st him and who Ny tile erit'c that they have not) half women | is sald been adminis ‘el honestly h lor ted. This w Needs No “Organization.” cay mrney talk abe o responsibility | Was ares of an organization—the Bly OF minnie imipranee ni aN having something back official | yay FS Peo aa Rtg that the people can ti UCTS pHa ASIP PY cena tnaenine on do his duty. As a matter of fact, It 18] nave found chie entele who is my always the official who Is responsible | agupie, fee aH eee to the organization if the organi ai Hie epi cea ee has nominated him, He has to (en Ha en rrre ee TG by the organization,’ Standing ee eG eC ennaTeea organization means doing what facuzation tells him to do, | along, 1 will produce him at the prover Ume and clear myself of these charges “However honest and efficient’ @|that the poltee are tumuing public officer may be, his success In} The prisoner was represented by hie the administration of affairs must largely depend upon his subordinates, If he is an organization man—under ob- ligations to the machine—he must name as his subordinates the men from this district or that dieirict, as the organ- fzation selects, I do not think that our Wa) of government. contemplated such ® system, “When I came here Chairman Morris, of the Republican County Committee, submitted to me a ist of candidates that would have more than filled eveyy position in the office. I told him that J bad already decided upon one ap- pointment and 1 named the qualifica- dons of the man 1 had been bold enough to select, I told him that if he would pre candidates for appoint: ment who measured up to the standard of this man I would be under obliga-| tions to him. There was just one man on my staf indorsed by the County Committee's chairman, “If your success inspires others and machines in municipal polities are Analy smashed will not the result hea tlood of seif-seeking candidates in every campaign until the people become dis- Busted?” Mr, Jerome was asked. Machines Bar Young Blood, “Not at all’ was his reply, “Hun- counsel, John 8, Bennett, who pleaded not guilty to the improper picture change, and the case was set tor Aug. 1, all was fixed at $00 and Carlton Was taken back to the Raymond Street Jail. Mr. Bennett, when asked about the alleged “ttle black man" who is re- sponsible fur «ll of the crimes charged to the so-called “Bluebeard” laugied and sald, “I guess that is one of my client's little pleasantries, At any rate I have not looked into the macter and know nothing whout 1t.” Thin statement is cather remarkable, in view of the very serious and dra- matle manner in which Cariton sold of als “double” and how he had kept him in hoc water for # good vart of his life. Though Eleanor Vandeventer ip quoted as saying that she will stick to Carlion through everything, she did not ‘appear in the court to-day. She went to the Butler Street Court to arrange ty have her ball, on which she 1s hed for Speolal Sessions, adjusted, She was accompunted by her friend, Mrs, Lyach, of Glens Balls, and two men, one of whom went on her bond, She Was told Carlton’ was to be ar- ralgned and asked if she didn’t wish to dreds, 1 muy say thousands, of young. |See him. She seemed flurried and har- energetic, honest, efficient men Jn tas | Pied away from the courtroom, All chy ure anxious to enter public. lite, |She would sav in explanation of her but they are barred from vt becuusd |M4h to get Away was: they will not obey the dictates of the dont want to see him now 1 machine. | And, -under existing condi Sant Ww pour they cennet seek office Indepen- —_—— en “it we can destroy the macine we | BLOWN 70 BITS ean elect better men to office, The Peonie are Hoe fools. sagt reer Our present em we will at an ambitious youn, Gieered "to "the! Leriatngu coun, Hee de not be amiss to state that our iature’ tn"an amazing coleccion, Wel, thia young man Koes to Albany. con- vinced in his own mind that he will not he dictated to ME any boss or collection of bosses, i) stunds by his con- victions ome, veteran In polities wi | call him aside and show him that AP BY DYNAMITE, Johnson Was Using Explosive to Kill Fish, but Let It Drop Inside Boat. BUFFALQ, Aug. 1.—Richard Johnson, elxty-two years old, was blown to pleces by dynamite while rowing across Niag- ara ye at Tonawanda to-day, Shas ihe Charles Bturgen a he expects ndvaneament he must wor 6m iq con ote 0 be honest to Utvenia” And wh unset vn by | n ine | 'M NC MAN, SAYS WIFE TO Mrs. Leakin Denies, with Tears, the Novel Accusa- tion of Her Husband. Mrs, Dvos! Leakin, of No, 32 Jackson street, who has been sued for an an- nulment of her marriage by her hus- band, Abraham Lvakin, a tailor, of No. 191 Shrystie street, upon the grounds that his wife {a a man, and “never has been a woman,” in spite of the fact that they lived together as man and wife for more than twelve years, w. almost prostrated with grief at her home to-day. where she was found by |an Evening World reporter, weeping bitterly in most womanly manner. Mrs. Leakin !s a small woman, with a fine, strong face. but with no trace of masculinity in it. Her eyes were | red with weeping as she told her story. She can talk but little English, and call- ed in a neighbor, who translated for her, Outrage, Says the Wife. “Iam not a man, and It Is an out- HUSBAND WHO ACCUSES. [rage to put su i Mrs. 1 1 shame on my name,” “T have ty {s akin vehementl wife to nd now th he done all red for hia and ou nd kep when O00 CHARGE: WIFE ALLEGED TO BE A MAN. ALOUS OF HS WIFE'S BROTHER Mrs. Arianian Left Husband and Sought Refuge with Relative in Jersey and Arianian Has Both Arrested. oa ee | PATERSON, Aug. 1.—Mrs, Hadj! Gule | Arlanian, a pretty Armenian woman, and her brother, Mardiras Mirijanian, are under arrest here on a charge made by the woman's husband, Marios Ari- anlan, who appears to be madly jealous | of the brother's attentions to the sis- ter, Acting Recorder Coover has held them in $1,000 bail tc awalt the action | of the Grand Jury. The girl told the police that she was married six years ago, when she was only twelve years old, Her husband, | she said, had treated her so cruelly she had to leave him end had gone to live with her brotner, A year after the marriage her husband came to this country from Arahker, Turkey, and a year ugo sent for his wife, When she arrived at New York she was ordéred deported hecause of an affliction of the eyes. She then joined her husband's parents and her own brother and all went to Naples, then to Liverpool, and from there to Palladelphia, All were admitted to the country by the oMolals there, the brother, it 1s alleged, posing as the husband of his sister. ‘The girl Joined her husband for a few weeks and then there was trouble be- tween the husband and brother and later between husband ‘and wife, The brother and sister have lived in several Jersey towns, and, Arianian charges, have always passed as man and wife, — WILL CUMBACK DEAD, GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug, 1—Will te] Caren author, politician and lec. turer, dled to-day at his home her ee | fi &, renomin ns fies born Same los ae oa |D. L. Don. lin, leaving an estate WETMORE CANE FOR SPIES OF FIRST. WIFE Major Says He Dares Not Take a Drink Here Because of Them. TIEGLER'S SON GETS $18,500,000; WIDOW $2,500,000 Contest Over the Will of Millionaire Set- | Tee een ateaia to take « arink 8) tled by Woman’s Acceptance of Stated New York since I settled $74,000 on my former wife in Heu of allmony,” said Amount, She Waving Dower Major William Boerum Wetmore to- ay at his home, No, 37 Madison avenue. “Yesterday, as the newspapers have told, my wife was forced to cause tho arrest of a negro detective who was Right and Other Claims. shadowing her. We have suffered this By an order signed by Justice Glegerich, in Special Term, Part II., of persecution more than three months."’| the Supreme Court, to-day, Justice Gaynor, as executor of the will of hee Major Wetmore was indignant. He is t of the widow, late William Ziegler, is authorized to settle the contest of ( a gentleman of full habit and ponder- | ows girth, broad shouldered and be-| Matilda Ziegler, by paying her $2,500,000 for her release of her dower aoe whiskered, as befits his miiltary title. | and other claims against the estate of her husband. He leaned on a cane when he wasn't Under the terms of the settlement Mrs. Ziegler will receive $1,200,000 in aoe erry cuiee actions | cash and $1,800,000 in stock of the Royal Baking Powder Company. in keeping a close watch on the movi William Ziegler, the fourteen-year-old adopted son, who will receive the residue of his foster-father’s great estate, has signed his consent to this arrangement. ments of himself and his present wife. His share will amount to $18,500,000. “[ have been having trouble since 1800 with my first wife, who is now the ife of Dr. James W, Markoe, and £ . t to say'—lere Major Wetmore] Under the will of the late mililonairo Naver received ane enefits allotted to flourished his cane—"that if Dr. Markoe|the widow received the use of ihe clty She is under the settlement $635,000 bet- doesn't stop his wife's coaduet I'll re-/and country houses of her husband and | ter off than she would have been should : she live the full period allotted und taliate on him and give him a little | an income of $50,000 a year. She dit not Ee ee et eae ree Ono publicity, When the first Mrs. Wetmore | consider this a fair bequest in view vf | g9 590,000. ( sectired & diyorce from me in 1890 she|the many milltone left by Mr. Ziegler. ing to papers on file In the awarded $3.40 a year alimony and, Had her ausdbxnd died without a will, Sapiens Ser boy's share in the ‘ (0 a year for the maintenance of our | or had she succeeded In having the in- | fe i taree children, |strument declured invalid, she would 4 How Ali have been entitled to recelve about ooh 7 Elled Up: $5,006,666 as her dower and one-thira SI JESINE : erael Guan torininueiny Gut anon nel apatmannee to him and he souent six |, nae off crulsing on my yacht, the| share In the estate. Bee eeu CCR EeTE RA Hea wlgete ee Rone tow ATtOr UHAE hee acta | lout t the time, and when I got, ‘Therefore she began sult to test the . bas alltfles money tana) baal plenty, ‘ot et me the shop, but 4 did pot back I was afraid to land In New York validity of the will. Not long after her SILK busiteass Jand necavante to) Navel Gesell Oi cantble with him’ and) test 1 be arrested for arrears of all, salt was begun counsel for all the anger siness ts 2 ire i u : Giye | MeAnGhNe OMG EWETOEs sie Invoived Sought to effect a obm- pleasure than he could get by living A Pell) ie Caaeed ime tO get een tnwhlle Mrs, Wetmore had) Dromisy and at lest succeeded, It waa E tale of SUESINE Auietiitat SHonip HIkelwRr hAVRU AIHA $20 to pay the Impounded a trust fund of $100,000 left Ru form dn the petthin. bar the come | ‘lk | k done : uid give Me Uy my facher to supply me an Income.) promise tha: ap ‘eminent allenlat hud silk last week was i i he sald that hel! courts gave $40") of this to the given {t as “his opinion that he could enormous. It seems as if Just then a young woman hit me harder and make me | chitdre 1 $3,000) N Vetmore | © ‘iy that Mr Zlegle> wes of une i d ewaikealinto room and told) Mr eae ae ea me children and $00) to Mrs. Wetmore | Sound inind wien he drew Up the will every woman in town hai Leakin that she should noi 8 fused aad he took’ the contr SGN OIE ss its wie ues Md hana poe adopted! “son residuary read our announcements, might get her husband in trouble, She | selling me th FEE oe ee nae eae ic ccrcarat ce] tine entice value Of Mrs | Zlewler and responded — dealers is Mrs. Leakin’s sister, voung and very jetty 5 eae A peo atl a ts shee US aang s Of) estate under will) would “hay h dupli aie Hn piter hn wad got) alimony plied up against me every: year. | amounted eet, eat everywhere are duplicat- ‘It Is not true that my brother Wants Husband Back. My mother didn't provide me n set-| EVLed i as ahr eal ing their orders, For day fs a bad man,” said ahe. “He is TEMO MMOL KWAN CDCHENEN laroheel ale ee eee I got in debt, | 4 ire of life in which she would or evening you'll enjoy maa that aver lived, 31e: Tyas beon|| ware aahuneann torent ie Case through bankruptey in Phila ses) | the soft beauty of a SUE- aS good to me as a man could ever be and a want to lose him. He is all | but the w York courts | SINE. waist It Is your sister a woman?’ asked the a 3 Beye LOUNGE (Or, He has been slow discharge in bank : waist of gown. onter OSCAR TORT teat ornate where is a bar to arrears of allmony. it more durable than china How do 1 know?” asked the young /ind Mrs Leakin browse down utterly hat Issue to United States silk —which it resembles Pate d wept for a long time before 810! sine Cot t i woman, Supreme yur and los en Mrs vild regain her composure sufficiently —for having some cotton “1 know,” said the nelghbor. “Ihave foie furthers Posture suflclently Vg mere married Dr. Marhoe, T didn’t | faa eh : hit Th ived with her for eight years; I think! Mri Leakin- Was found/in his shop, Hej fecl 1 should be called® upon to. con- TUBES AOUGD +. 7RS: ier Guabant ie crue.” wis sifting at one of the machines at| syiyute to the support of another man's | price is less than half-- Asked Her to Get Divorce. man. rybouy else in the shop. was, Wifes ane appealed to courts a re: all colors. . ras va, | NeEY y and all the machines were| lief. 1 finally won and Mrs. Markoe's | ee he The trouble,” resumed Mrs. Leakin whir | claims on me were cut off. But T still aS | Vela to your: de or aan, through the Inte egan four Le toi . ward hen about his] jwed her $19,000 back allmony and she REDFORD MILLS, eam ein Bled trou je reiterated his. statement anda fi ‘ A rt i OATS DEO) Wien My Bledsca m the complaint Aguinge iis wits) isn't tie woman to let a nickel ge Will Not Believe Blackmail InTHoOBLCER OF sebg GLACE, Abe to pay her expenses ind went Into @ le mation. as to her, T finally compromised UTES SOLE | How me to do so, but he would not, how such a thing 1 nor be| eeeeniten ae timp! Charge Till Proven—Miore In-) and we had trouble about it, Thad f ald he in| s #400, for whieh and the Been werkite) fer Nim nite eau a eis al min” would | guidren agreed to waive aui| terested Now in Getting Col. i shop for years, and we had some mon om his lip iis : 300 5 mpelled to W ‘ ow me for life ) saved, T had about $300 and he h pelloaity ty |e ea aauct wath imoney 0 naduiniier: Mann Arrested for Libel. some. man live with t y mothe f hougt T worke and from four. Se a Reaiie wll {tied from my mother. When 1 thought _ Wes ne the-courts can do for All obligations | married | twenty a Avervamp, Mosea Ellas Wooster, the originator of | aris ou mean ta say vou are going nt thought my! srads and) Fane! went to the Dis: | fl tome and: et PAROS NES HERP URRUADD: 18 utlong ‘were | trict-At ya office again this after: | make an She is a man, I tell you.’ bi press his complaint for erim! = a every. thm a) against Col, Wiliam Dation | TH 4 man on the i geht ti [Meo Ra a ARE THE BEST | BIG I ORTUNE FOR POLICE | T THE ve bait a petit Re Tare yaostass uneal| WAV AN (0) ANITOR f Markor was try! freely of his diff-rences with his forme POOR x & brew my will a f “L have rece / 7 verybhiig to any present wife many inessages of sympathy from peo Was looking for evide to pre 1] ple who swiss Is and Pan Royal Von Heldon, Who Serves New Was diinkllig th excess “and mentally Pee BIL co) nt to make a will, ow +4 ; : Rochelle Oarsmen, Will Get Cita Ihave gourd jet It has been | encouragement Mann alienated hard admit, Lye ly beer tral t deal of his suppor he ehar- $300,000 of Estate. te take A aninte fa Now Work Tin gos He ia ap AES ap gs (Specia) to Th ening World.) wc over to aAlleninrst this afternoon, | wterized the memi af ANMORE NEW ROCHELLE, N. ¥., Aug. 1+! rat intend te cnroy myself ag i] olety as shallow numbskulls In Mrs, Royal Von Heldon, wife of the ee ey TS flaie. hanks) intamiew. He line made as) eat former Janiior of the Sew Rochelle Ht Was that of a Sugar Barrel) iia i toh ti iit” Sives| of money oyt of Now York society and) SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Rowing Club, will sail on| +, . u " t the place, whows poor tase in crNicising those CHOCOLATE the Teutonic for Germany, where sne| NG Disclosed a Very Angry} Why toss st day wet P'ealtgit | who supported him, | COCOANL will represent her husband at the divi- mate Wie fhe ‘ “Hix habit of saying what sults his ey erday Asson 000, Mr. to which hi his fortune, he * will then yachtSman and KILLED BY FALL 'POWN PALISADES, | sion of the estate of his uncle, Count Ber- who died last fall at valu e is one Von Heldon will get about $3,000 ag his share of the estate. Air, Von Heldon, as soon, as he gets will he will add to the fleet in eho Bay toff the New lochelle Yacht Club, and buy a become clibman. Boy Playing Along Precipice Riverview Park Slips and Tumbles on Rocks, thirteen years oli, 1st New Yori George HB. aw Whose home was at N avenue, Jersey City Heights, was fatal- by falling down ly injured pides to-day, He was playing with some other boys ives View Lark, Pullsades, and, running slong the bring In of the previple fund fell thirty low, A assing trolley t; Mary's Hosnital, ner, at th o, missed feet ty the Br ear hu ied an hour later, —— SEVEN ARRESTED UNDER AMBLER LAW Under direction of Edward H. Bate Deputy Commissioner of Excise, detectives of whe Fifth treat scation Ginrested seven bantenders hts afternoon Raines law woiels where bee "te. The 7 Fins! Re. bt No, 46 The under laces a: street, Bowery; rd avenue; avenue; O) Hoboken, ied 3 the of yacht, which full-fledged the Pall- he to of the Wk fooling ad bee rried him to where he Healy Neenses: ue new we: Columba Dry Dock | pepnayivenia jolt “Gera vere | Grocer, Who Accused Bar- bers of Putting Him There. The police fted ‘whe Ua" this afternoon, It was in Harlem the id of a sugar barrel and disclosed no vice, mut @ very brutsed and angry grocer, whnee face was ruddy with crushed to- matoes. Patrolman Barlow was passing the grogery of Herman Rushmeyer, at No. 1644-1646 Lexington avenue, when he heard shricics and groans coming from a large sugar barrel on He tore the top off whe barrel. the sidewalk. | A pair of kioking heels were disclos'd and the groans heels an ruised and his head and ered with crushed tome Rushmeyer said Francisco and Doi nick Messina, whose barbe his store, bad put lim Tho barbers say the groc joubted, Barlow caught dragged out Ruehmeyer. of his eyes was blacke! the One ned, his face shoulders cov 3 r shop is next in the barra. er leaves bur: tels of truck in front of thelr door and pays atiention to strane toniatoes there it to his pu bers used the tomatoes # and bomburded the him headfirst into the em, rel and closed the Hd Barlow arrested the twi Magisivate parol of thelr lawyer to keep his ho and he re! sin N NAGASAKI, this morning. The Mayor and ate. truck on Aug. 1 (Tuesday). steamer Manchuria arrived at 7 o'clock Governor, offloers went aboard thelr remou- orduy he left a crate of ripe fused to move rt of the walk and the bar ammunit grocer, then shoved pty sugar bar © Ttallans U them iin the cus- id advised th his own —— ingasakt. The the and extended an ams! welcome iv Roosatel of ‘Lae ot and to Pa | pp Bria tia rat the American trying to snapshot us. 1 threatened him “with a thraging “and he disap. peared.” by the way he | n's $10,000 sub- CHOCOLATE Pound, SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, conyenlence {s shown talked of Mra, Hundn Aid you'll go down tc {ption to ‘Fads and Fancies’ He opp WwASHIONED P: offive and chastise him. sald he was sunprised to hear had ND WINTEARG RUG oft his negro spies. W aid more than $100, Yet ue suggested put in Mrs, Wetmore, who had’ entered | her name to me ay one who would pay for something extra. He gave me a 54 Bh | ‘ajor locked a little dubious for| letter of introduction to her and got} SARCLA a moment, then bristled up and flour- | $10,000 in cash for her subscription, aye | OR WaSr ished his cane, "Yes, LD thrash him | ing me back one-half the amount 2906 and ivs sples to boot. Vil show them ‘This young man Ahle, now under “Coal \ this must. stop.” + Worked for ane, almost a | ‘ “ ng Buoseriptions for ‘Amer: Spying Must Step iea's Smart Set.’ He visited many of is Wetmore, who al woman, patted her hustand s pprovingly. Perhaps Mw. “snot know but it was my Uhat persaided the Maton ty her. Mrs. — beaut ghoulier uke a those who had given me subscriptions | for ‘Fads and Fancies" but I never re- celved any complaints about him, He {s still on my books, and I will stick to him unless he je o eted. I am not DENTISTRY | stinet aa- } the By that money on si i yas ; y ho ag repaying me by butting | FATE he Pretetcteattonnes’s office cts 8 Me not after you. my dear,’|encoumgement laa been given Mr, ee art torjected Malor Wetmore. ‘Phey want, Wooster, an ta ikeep poate on my iso ane | tny Loser ar a——gr rar alo dental ‘Ww with ’ nabite. ‘That womar ‘is looking a lonk BABY KILLED BY FALL. and with guaranterd faction. way ahead. Lerhaps she hfhnks she . branch « tal ow MAY fog’ mec inte. giving wp more| Philomena Arbanese, aged fourteen noe At Your Alspowal [imehey. © Siv “oldest” daugnter, month who lived with her parents at Pitattess ene Ee etic ome nd street, to-day srlwvnek tay | Maybe mc wan r to the ground | hx fro t up in house 9 fm instantly” killed, 'G. GORDON MARTIN, sp.» n ‘si 1 intend | — - - i very | | Suite 704, 320 Sth Av.,Cor, 324 St. v eaten hive 1 F I i ti iociia 4 iy, Ho AL the offices of Jay & Cand poointments by letter, eles a Neos of Jay & Cundier. law-' T Ror Invigorating Breezes} |” Madlasi, Sau | CENTS AND A PROLLEY to aHome by the Sea Half Hour from Herald Sq. EAST. CLMRIIRS on Picturesque Flushing Ba: The Ideal Place to. Live, » firm were reported out Young Candler denied any of the negro, Werdon and fined terday for shadow- and who said in | [DR DECKERS| SHAKE NO a ing Mrs. Wetmore, court he had been Instructed by the law firm to get information regarding Major Wetmore’s health and habits. FOUND WIFE HANGING, City, | Montclair Wor Who Had Been | f Send Postal for Circular and Views. = | in Bad Health, a Sulctd Bankers’ Land & Mortgage Co., ee MONTCLAIR, No J. Aug 1.—Mro. | Cem MANHATTAN AV. Brooklyn NY. mona 4: Snow Auotions William Farmer, thirty-five years old, oer i committed suicide at her home on Will- jams street here to-day. She had been in bad health for some time and tt ts tres Jor of the mortgager HELP WANTED—MALE, for fine FLATS: & APARTMENTS TO LeT, nau her jnuid wae affected Whaatule Tat now Row to shi 1c rt Be tharuen ove anni AS EIS S usband found her ‘bat trom | fee one other ni ir Tor 10s i, near Fark ay. room aoe inthe cellar of their fg = orks "Address drawer javen aay | h, 620, ao 4