The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1905, Page 10

i DOOLEY 6 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905. COTTRELL IS OUSTED FROM TENDERLOIN Captain and His Inspector, | Flood, Transferred for “Police Reasons.” GETS PLACE. Brought from Coney and Will | = Serve Under Schmittherger In Latter’s Old District. oo. foner McAdoo woke up to-day police reasons" switched about two inspectors, six captains and two act- fing captains. ) _ Inwpector John 8. Flood was removed from command of the Thind District | fwhiéh includes the Tenderloin, and re- B wiaced by Inspector Max F, Schmitt- p berger, whose place he takes in the First Inspection District on the cast | aide. The most important of the other transfers is the switching of Capt. C. treil from the Tenderloin station to West One Hundred and Fifty-second | street station on Amsterdam avenue. Capt. Robert E. Dooley, who has been Going some vigorous work at Coney Isl- and this summer, succeeds Cottrell in | the Tenderloin. A sergeant will be ap- | pointed later as acting captain at the Coney Island station. ) _ Capt. Michael Naughton is transferred Pin to-day's shift from the East Thir: S Mfth street station to Far Rockaway and Acting Capt. William Cruise leaves Far Rockaway for greater ac: in the East One Hundred and Fourth atrett stution. The other changes Include the trans- fer of Capt. Denis J. Brennan, from t One Hundred and Fourth tation to the Bathgate avenue station; Capt. James D. Ferris, Bath- gate avenue to Police Headquarters, and Acting Capt. Patrick Corcoran, West One Hundred and Fifty-second Gtreet to'East Thirty-fifth street. —<$<—— _CHINAMAN UP, WHITE WIFE, T00, FOR ABDUCTION } Accused of Luring Young Girls to Their Home and 4 Enslaving Them. Chow Hong, a Chinaman, of No. & «Bayard street, ard a young woman who | Seay she is Mabel Wilson, 2 the Tombs Court to-day charged with abduction. The charge was made by Agents Fogarty and Pisaro, of the 80- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Agent Fogarty declared that the young woman had been turing y» @irla to her home for the purpo of ensaving them to Chinamen, A fit- teen-year-ol) girl, who sald she was | Rose Kulner, of 314 Lorimer 5) street, Brooklyn, tad been found in _ Chow Hong’s rooms. F Anduced to go there | woman, whom urant, 4 {Chinaman and che ‘were ho! In $1.50 all « for exami- mation next Friday, The young girl was ietained in the custody of the Thildren's Society. | ENDED LIFE WITH fj CHLOROFORM. Bpoeges, Cotton, Oiled Silk, Shawl and Rubber Bands Held Drug to Now Emil Robert, a middle-aged French- man, who had been seprated from his wife for four years, committed suicide i Afternoon in ‘his room at No. 119 | West Forty-ninth street. | He saturated two sponges in chloro- put them to his nostrils and over @otton he placed oiled ilk and placed ‘two wads of cotton. Over ton he placed oMled silk and over shawl, covering his head com- ‘To be sure of death he secured things She sald she was ast night by the she met in a Chinese ung woman SAMUEL H. ALLEN DEAD, “A, Me., Sept. 20.—Col. Samuel for several years the propri 014 Stevens House, in Broad- New York, In company with Henry died yesterday, aged seventy. ‘Until within a short time ago a having nearly seven years, he was warden of the L All Fe on Doubtless the teenth ombly Distr James Kelly, nonogenaria didate, John Dor terday in the An open victoria st the Democratic polling ple avenue, near ty-sixth day afternoon bravest voter In the Firt this bediot tn District to e: between Plunkitt, MeManus o dan. ' James Kell ety-six years, Was the occupan victoria, He is almost blind a sufferer from rheu Kelly was so inter of the young candidate, John dan, that he risked his life to ca 3 dullot. He was cheered at the poling place. the daughter of orted her father to ry to place the er and carry him Miss Tessie Kelly. the oldest voter, e: the polls. It was ne old man on a strete RISKS HIS LIFE TO VOTE. | FIRE WRECKS "P,O.STATION): HOTELINPANIC ‘Early Morning Blaze in Har- lem Drives Scantily Clad @ Guests to Street. A pantie reuences Hotel, at that threatened and empt On to-day s running from 3 avenue, were de: | the groynd floc tally Yammany le of the row |from the One Hun- n street and yuth wail of the Heard Blaze Roar Abov Clerk 5: ad J, saya i of lire at loud of smoke rolled dowa er windows and poured trance. tir of bulla: om tae ind got Hundred fifta street tion the money departn of Station J. until n quart ade ready and from —=_— told West BALTIC HELD | BY SMALL BOY MESSENGER Carlson Had ‘Telly’? for McDonald and Didn’t Find Him. of fourteen! ot! se business, and having retired) ATS AGO. from business twenty FLAT WRECKED BY EXPLOSION; HINT OF BOMB Rear Walls of Frank Creighe! ton’s Home in Brook- lyn Blown Out. A terrific explosion to-day shook the bullding at No, 441 Seventeenth stre Brooklyn. It is a three-story teneme: house occupied by six families. chief sufferers were Frank J. and his family. His eldest vo: eleven years old, was badly bu the head and body. Mary, aged six, and Marguerite, three years old, were also) soverely burned from head to fovt, James and Anna, the other children, escaped without Injury, as did thelr mother, Mrs. Mary Creighton. | Creighton says he was out at the primaries last night and did not return until 1 o'clock, He had somothing to| eat and went to bed. At 10 o'clock this morning he was awakened by the ex-/ plosion, The whole of the back of his apartment was blown out from floor to ceiling. The partition between his quarters and the hall fell. He was thrown out of bed and dashed into the Kitchen, which he found ablaze, When he had extinguished the fre he went to his wife's room and found the children had already been taken out, He could not explain the explo- sion, as there was no gas In the house @nd iio kerosene or gasolene in his apartment, The .enants in the other apartments Were thrown Into a panic at the explo aon, and ran downeiaire or Look to the tire-escupe, Mra. Conway, who lives on the top floor, was alone, her boy being there fainied. She was care ried down by @ fireman. Another occu- Pant on the top floor is Mrs, Marie Rellly. who lives with her mother. At the time of thé explosion Mrs. Reilly was visiting Mrs. Annie O'Rourke, who lives on the second floor with her three childre! Fire Chief Mu plosion must havi Combustible on the premises i are inclined to think that ¢ hon 8 08 wed by a bomb, indeman Edward Gilon and Pol Jepson, of the Fifth nee questioned Mrs, Crelgi ut the accident, They said she them that husband was 4 ber by occupation and kept a 0 furnuce in the kitchen at he ‘# that at the time of on husband was Salono, The White Star liner Baltic was de- layed fifteen minutes in getting away from her pier to-day by Postal Mes- senger No. 1208, who is Eugene Carl- son, and lives at No. 137 Perry street. ugene is fourteen years old, and he nvent on the Baltic early in the day with a telegram for a Mr. McDonald. He didn't find him, but kept searching until the rattle of the gangplank being lowered warned him $t was time to get GIRL AND BOY ELOPERS SLEEP OUT INTHE RAIN ashore He hustled on deck and found hho was too late. The plank was down H and the Baltic was just beginning to Romance of Frank Redding |*, $8. Aiigcse guve a yell and’ the 2 gan, lank was quickly hoisted again. and Mabel Pierce Had [ith he got back on the pler the yi . White Star folks told him wha: they Bitter Ending. Tedaht of ims ibutl augane poe un: . concerned. “T had to look for the guy what the Love's young dream came to a pa-|telly was for, didn't I?" he said. thetlo end to-day in the Haboken po- eo lice court when a couple of children who had eloped were yrraigned on a we of vagrancy. youthful lovers, found lke sin the Woods,"" are ‘Pranic Redding SHOCK KILLS the lives in “Ba and Mabel Plerce. The boy | Hackettstown, J. J, The girl FIRE LINEMAN lived at Stanhop J, first meeting they dec to elope. A week ago Sunday " found that they had saved be- t n them the enormous sum of $8, and they decided t they had enough with w h to start Mfe, T walked o trom Ituckottstnwn to Dover, aghteen | Maloney Had Just Placed His miles, 89 as to saye car fare, and i from there they took a train to Ho-| ‘ Key in Alarm Box When . |boken, where Redding sald 1t waa easy to get married, rriving in Hoboken, the couple wen Arriv): in Hobok th i it to the first minister they could find, and we! surprised when he refused to marry them because of their youth, All last week they tramped the streets of Hoboken looking tor em: ployment. Nothing but disappaint- ment met them at very turn, Then thelr money gave out, and for the tz few days they have been gierg: Ing in the rain in Hudson Park, t was there that they were found A es policeman to-day and taken before comer Stanton on a charge of vt rancy, When «hey were committed By'the: necorder “the litte gir pivaded hard not to be separat trom companion. Bath wept and ca: fees cutee 62 ey ere Jed to it~ forent paris of the jail. The boy is the th of the Lacka- wanna Rallroad agent at Hacketts- town, ond the gis) is 7m He 1s seventeen years old and she is fifteen. After the children -had been ro the landlady’ of the house in whlel they had hired room was sent’ for, @ aid that when the ‘shitdren had Srrived at ‘her home they (ol her that they’ were brovher and aigter and th wanted separate rooms, re only one room vacant the landlady Video it off with curtain Se nl dead. KILLED BY A TRAIN. ¥, sept, wa) LOOK HIMSELF saad ok penertel beiuarmannrick anal ND a TE PRISON, Instantly killed by the Western New York Express at Bast Palmyra to-day. He was 6 feet tn height and weighed about 26 pounds, An old scar three inches Jong 15 on the left side of tho He Fell Dead. Lawrence Maloney, @ ineman In the Fire Department, was instantly killed to-day by getting an electric shock while placing his key in alarm box No, 1% in front of No, 64 Beard street, Brooklyn. The Fire Department wires in South Brooklyn got crossed with the electric Nght wires in that seotion last night, with serious results for the service. Maloney was one of half a dozen line- men attached to the Department in Brooklyn who was sent out to locate the boxes which had been put out of commission by the accident, He had tried s number of boxes, when he reached the one on Beard stree:, Taking his key from bis pocket, he put it in the lock, and persons who saw bim sey he Immediately fell backward to the sidewalk. An ambulance was summoned, and when it arrived the suigeon declared that the man wea Barfield, with Years Sentence, Carried Commitment Papers te Warden. NASHVILLE, Tenn,, | Hse ben each oy pan L 3) i W.-W. A. 2 pe: erin - {others the LIVELY ROW CAUSES STIR AT BELLEVUE Drs. Summerville and Wall Dismissed and Nurses Resign. ted and me nterview in pla was sum: tat of Unit rdent, Dv afternoon, missal followed similar action the case of Dr. Sommor- and ohum, Dr. Henry Dr. Parmenter, an ambulance eon at the Harlem Hospital, a ch of Bellevue, was dismissed a fow ago, ond two nurses, both of long ave resigned i 8 classmate Wall days experience at Relley: the past week, and the resis: least one other nurs Acconing to I trouble has been petty complaint 1 an effort of Dr.) Armstrong to carry his army and ™ hospital corps methods of dis- cipline Into Bellevue. | Dr, Sommerville was muc n bis friend Dr. Wall w exp rine w yesterday. Both were in cinss in the University of Virginia, ir Sommerville's felines were “frazzled before Supt nstrong on what he petty and com- was 9 Dr 1ountruth, 4 Me. "L had and was all eep svon of the ay wha more, I'm complaints you have inst me without . | of It | ed nstrong said th {fled and Dr. Somme letives more vig- peare, si ville retorted with orous than polite. “You Are Dismised.” “Are you aw at there are ladics here?” demanded Supt. Armstrong, ferring to the st phers in the off I am," said Dr, Sommerville, “and | while 1 have the geratest respect for them I have the profoundest disre- speot for you Dr. Armstrong's face reddened, and | he said angrily | ou_are dismissed instantl Dr, Somerville made no reply. He went down few minute: down there. to the reception room. A later Dr. Armstrong. going im reading a letter ‘ou aware, Dr. Sommerville, been dismissed?” sked. answered Have ‘you made an for leaving? Sympathy with Him. “I understand that I am dismissed, and will take my lelsure about my preparations for leaving,” sald Dr. Sommerville. Dr. Armstr called a policeman, but did no: ask him to in- te:fere with Dr. Sommerville, who soon after left the hospital. ‘As Dr. Sommerville was leaving the hospital one of the nurses congratulated him. saying she expected to resign her- self In a few @ays. All the doctors, nurses and other hospital employees ap- peared to sympathize with Dr. Sommer- ville, and one remarked that it was a thing to see some one with cour- age enough to protest against the “pet- ticoat government” of the ‘hospital. THIEF’S LONG LEAP TO ARMS OFFAT WOMAN Salkin Made a Daring Effort to Escape, But Mrs. Cohen Caught Him, Worse than out of the frying-pan Into the fire wag the leap that alxteen- year-old Harry Salkin, a fleeing burg- lar, made this afternoon from the root of No. 142 East Broadway Into a window on the fifth floor of N. 140 East Broad- way. Mrs. Gitel Cohen was waiting for him inside the window, and Mrs, Gitel Cohen welghs 240 pounds. She embraced Salkin and fell on him. Salkin triéd to fight, and Mrs. Cohen got her mad up, When Polloeman Nowton, of the Madison street station, arrived Salkin looked as though he had been towed from the Battery to Har- Jem behind a subway express. the Madison Street Sta- tlon, recogni: yo Galkin as the yhampion horisonal Bar performer of the Geward Park gymnasium, — JERSEY POLICE SURE THEY HAVE CAUGHT GERARD Metuchen Marshal Captures Man Who Looks Like | and n [to say that 1 am entirely cured and |strong. In order to be very sure about Bronx Suspect. |this f had a doctor examine some of | |my water to-day, and he pronounced it] ; all right and in Splendid. conditi ue Peiset Ve EUreat seroived word “| know that your Swamp-Root is. aul Cac | Ah Chet of purely vegetable and does not contain lice at New Brunswick, N. J. {08t) any harmful drugs. Thanking you for 4 man believed to be Gerard. wanted my complete recovery and recommend: | gn suspicion of having killed Gussie ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers, | am, elfter, the haunted ¢ Sater "Very truly yours, man who knows rd wae sent to} You may have a sample i 5 Metuchen a: or yoy og | Root, sent absolutely free by mail, a nos Fouratt, town marshal of) hook’ telling all about Swamp-h Metuchen, arrested a soedy traveller you are already convinced titat Swamp thero this morning whom he t8 sure) Root js what you need you can pur- is Gerard. Pw im tn the | chase the regular fifty-cent and one-do vilage lockup, Mayor ¢ lar size bottles at the drug stores e tow is convinced the ma. where. Don't make ahy mistake, but re- Fall wei suspec . |member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr, Wengen nt! Theltnan fi Witam! Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, NOt too light—just right ! Rrandow, of 3 way pinchamton, N. Y., on every bottle Fifteen dollars for wor farer, His 3 him. Iu the mean are in pursult tM terday miles fr and who a swers Ma ot w Althoug: ob- by VANDERBILT'S AUTO STRIKES AGED WOMAN The woman front of the machi accident completely un- | IN ed and wept, but the crowd cheered him up and told him he was not to blame. The victim was first carried into a coal office, which soon was sur- rounded by spectators, “gITS” WILL NOT ATTEND CONFERENCE ‘The Citizens’ resented to- Union will not be rep- ht at the meeting of the Republican and Ant!-Tammany forces | J the Fifth Avenue Ho: Tals ts| Y taken to mean that a mayoralty can-| J selected without any | J wishes or desires of Robert ting’s organization LAN exe ng of the Cluzens Union nominating committce, was held this afternoon in Mr, Cutting's office at No. 2 Nassau street, following which It Was announced that’ Mr, Cutting would lssue a statement on the situation some time to-night. vill you, or the Citizens’ Union, be represented ‘at the meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night?” Mr, Cutting was asked. Most certainly we will not attend or be represented,” he answered. "We have not been Invited to attend. ————————— EE HONEST PHYSICIAN. Works With Himself First. It {s a mistake to assume that phy- sicians are always skeptical as to the curative properties of anything else than drugs, Indeed, the best doctors are those who seek to heal with as little use of drugs as possible and by the use of correct food and drink. A physi- clan writes from Calif. to tell how he made a well man of himself with Nature’s remed: tom to take coffee with milk (cafe au lait) with my morning meal, a small cup (cafe noir) after my dinner and RAFFLES, JR. GETS ATERM “ON ISLAND An eighteen year-old boy who, thp Miniym poltce decthre . ts burgler worthy of the nickname of “Raffles, jr.,"" was arraigned in the Police’ Gourt 40-day with « pi tow-head chap of fifteen, who aid he was Lens, of No, o East One and Mighteenth eorve || young {and tried to use milk for two or three additional small cups at}§3 to 59 West 14th St. my club during the evenin, ‘In time nervous a7 rtoms de- veloped with pains in the cardiac it region, and accompanied by grea depression of spirits, despondency— in brief, ‘the blues!’ I at firet tried medicines, but got no relief and at last realized all my troubles were by coffee. I n uit ite use forthwith, substl ish Breakfast Tea, tea seemed to hel; frat, but in time the old dist symptoms returned, and I quit Jt lee } my le beverage, This I wae compelled, however, to abandon for while it reileved the "Revod rai tion, 1 was try the Food i ait es Dear i! “Ever since I w more or less kidn the past year it became so s complicated that 1 suffered everything much and power were fast leaving me. advertisement of | wrote asking for advice. use of the medicine and noted a improvement after taking Swamp-Root a short time | “L continued its use, and am thankful only 1 was wonderful remedy «| Flannel Dept. lvery large variety of most sa on the |attractive designs and color- ings in figured and striped | effects ; very desirable for wrappers and bath robes, at 25c..yd., Tleecedown Flannet, very handsome Persian de- signs and plain grounds with polka dots and fancy figures, ape “| suitable for house robes and|| Our $15.00 Suit ran down | dressing sacques, We're selling a special $15 suit Bland, of a that's a erpiece of value. afternoon. The woman, partially blind, at I5c. yd., It looks worth; tailored, | Was about eighty years of ag Ap | styled and keyed to the $20 S as taken to her home wi special value. | standard; it’s $20 value. | iH. win M the Vi | Jone n ine," itis iF wae nel blur ee Outing Flannel, Atterhry Spectators, most!s en, gave him | thelr names as witne large assortment of very de- | sirable designs and colorings plain and plain colors, at roc. yd., Ne Se Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street Suits to Order. Newness are keen to the knacks and curves that are so essential in making suits dis- tinctive. Our materials are the best wool, ed to meet tl trade, Custom-made Suits in fancy mixtures, “Before I came from Europe, where| worsteds, blue, gray and black serges I was born,” he says, “it was my cus-| and cheviots, The me at| ——=> Melrose, Mass. Jan, 11th, 1904, as in the army 1 had} trouble, and within | vere and |Worsted Suits | For Wear NOW! alarmed—my strength g 1 saw Swamp-Root and 1 beg n the | Dr. Kiln hand tailored by worsted experts, no d so that there’s satisfaction j With fitor shape-r lities, Patterns incl wo ogcays Jin pia erpiaids, | indisti blue a trom conservative ectly adhere tall cor to the Fa desi By y Coats single and double Ptrverdowy, | breasted. ran . All sizes. Suit, $15 |\Getthe Habit. Goto Hill 8: others ete UNION SQUARE she 14th Street, near Broadw: 279 Broadway, near Cham 47 Cortlandt 5 Greenwich, 125th St., co Third Av special value. and fancy stripes In the new Fall styles here. Allthe qualities of the custom tailor's best at half his prices. special value. Salesrooms; 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street. & a iB OPEN EVENINGS} ICASHoRCREDIT Fh CALL AND MAKE B\YouR OWN ad || By uN Br ronan (io uaams = Tiecwcneronenan|.| LY RN WRITE HDS! 2188-2192 Third Ay wt LISTS OF SODS, + Bet, 110-120 sts. in fashion, Our designers Cure Your Rheumatism GRIFFITH'S Compound Mixture of Gualac, Stillingia, Etc, Reliet + from Pain r F guallty, all patterns are specially select- e demand of our iricreasing after first or second $16, $19, $22. turdays Until 10 P, M. S¢y te