The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 2

” * Burepe, Ouimet went to the painiessiy. Those I intended to fwould be better off in the other wor! When asked how he intended to iii them aid: “Oh, any Way, 60 long as It waa an @asy death, Probably with a knife 1 might have used @ poison that acted quickly." He admitted he first intended to con- eal the Aumuelier murder by the use Of @ bogus death certificate, The iri fad just been dismissed from the roc- flory where she had been employed ant mone of her acquaintances, who we few, knew where she had gone. It Drebably as Good B time an Sohmiit ould have desired for making away with her, After he had cast the di Pog d fato the river, he in- file forged papera that would recorded of Ee E off je eald for bad aecond murder victim, but led om the next when the ina Aumuelier's body put temporarily to the work. y of hie nature was fur- when he admitted that It purpose to cut up and templated victims, as he eart, using forged permits register thelr death and i F E i wih i i z photographs of the the of Robert Smith of No. : ‘One Hundred and Twenty-third to whom he administered the last he had two pur- he thought he iii | i : told the detectives that Dr. addition to his medical prac- jucts an undertaking establish ‘This statement does a wrong to Slevin, who is one of the best known practitioners in Harlem. Dr. @ievin ts not and never has been in- terested in any undertaking business. SS business is to heal the sick and it TESTS it olear that was the wish of sionals tot t welne minister upon 1) nyu hee lof the whom he stole tt | Ho told the detectives that he picked up the Smit certifvate from a teble while he was paying a Visit of con- olence to the houre, and carried it away long enough to have it photo eraphed. Thore wre two of the blanks gone from the book of xtolen cortificates, One hay petor been accbunted for, but the other ts atti | & subject of police Investigation and! fn examination of the mortality records may disclose another Schmidt murder. ——.— SCHMIDT’s PASTOR RELIEVES FEARS. | Though none of the prominent Catho- | Ne clergymen was inclined tu accept seriously the suggestion that the oria- oner in the Tombs is not Hans Schmidt, cable messages yesterday from the Priest’a birthplace in Germany were taken es indisputable evidence that the formar priest of the Diocese of Mains | end the Jate assistant at St. Joseph's are the same person. “Tt ts useless,” remarked Father Hunt man, rector of St. Joseph's, “to suggest that; besides, it has stirred up more troublu for the priests of this parish.” At least ton times yeaterday the aged rector of St. Joseph's informed visitors there could ‘ve no question of the valld- ity of marriages pertormed by Schmidt. He declined to discuss any othor quea- tions regarding his late assistant, mak- OO-YEAR-OLD AMATEUR WINS: WORLD'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued from Predict he will become @ world figure in golf. ‘Oulmet playing war simply perfect golf. Knowing the home course like a ook, he escaped all bunkers and re- mained always on the line. ‘At times he outdrove Edward Ray, the Jongest driver in Europe, but it wae on the greens that be won tho Often he ren off ‘putts that rani from 2 to 2% feet, and this was all the more remarkable because of the rains that made both ball and green heavy end untrue. Winning the nineteenth — national championship to-day was the third time Oulmet ever held. ‘The twenty-vear-old amateur has two Massachusetts State titles to his credit. SUMMARY. Hole No, 1-49 yarda—Par 5 Quimet drove first and went short Both Vardon and Ray did the same. ‘AML three had poor seconds and Just made the green on the third, Each one took two putts for a 5. Hole No, 2-300 yards—lar 4 All three drew a bye at four. > unusual here, Fach one had to play uate Because of the heavy course. Hole No. 3—438 yards-——Par 5 The field came well on with their sec- ends. The gigantic Ray made the firat mistake when he missed a alx foot putt giving him 5. Vaerdon and Oulmet san down in four. Hole No. 4—300 yards—Par 4 Ouimet was a bit nervous and drove clear off the course, but without a pen- alty. Both Englishinen misse! fine aances when they went off the green and needed two shots for the par, Quimet came back strong and ran down @ ten footer. Hole No. 5—420 yards—par 6. Vardon finished this hole in the lead. The Briton drove well, made the best approach of the match and ran out In & Oulmet was short of his tee shot and barely got on the xreen, but Just missed a long putt, Kay's poor putting here coat him a 4, Vardon 1oup on Oulmet and the Bay State youth remained 1 up on Kay. Hole No, 6-275 yarde—par 4. Ray did the best here when he came Well up and dropped a fine putt for wa 3 Oulmet was visibly nervous and miasod @ putt for a 4. Vardon sliced hin drive into the rough and did well to get a 4 Hole No. {—3% yards par 3, ‘This one wax a thriller and the mate) became all square. Quimet laid his sec- ond dead on the green and ran down in 3, ‘The gallery hardly stopped cheer- ing when Ray pulled off a sensational thirty-five-foot putt for a 3 Vardon took 4 and the feld was even Mole No, $390 yards—ar 4 Oulmer electrifed the gallery by get- Link his 3 on this hole Ray ran down & %-footer 4 3 alxo, while Vardon ‘This tied them all at 9-520 yarde—t All three had trouble getting on and needed 2 putts each for ad. With the match half over the score was even at 3 strokes, Hole No, 10-10 yards—Par 3, Ouimet jumped to the lead here, Vardon and Ray :nissed easy third for 2. Quimet, eight fece dropped his for a wonderful 3, im one up on both Britons. The youth's showing so far was tnarvellous Hole No. 11—3W yards—Pur 4, Quimet held his lead here. Short of his Grive the brilliant amateur made a Brea; recovery and san out in 4 Both Britons were well up but couldn: do better than four Hole No, 12-415 yards—Par 4 The big gallery went wild here when Ouimet increased his lead to 2 up. Out- driving Ray, longest tee player in Roth hots © his second and took @ four. Both Var- don and Ray had trouble in putting and each went out in five, two strikes be- draw the same amount of applause. Vardon got a 3, but Oulmet minsed and had to take a4. Ray also got a4, miss- ing a twenty-foot putt, This left Ouimet 1 up on Vardon and 2 up on Ray. Hole No, 14-470 yards—par 5. All three wot off te tee well, but Oulmet topped a brassie shot into the woods, The English did better and kept on the line, uli however, made a wonderful recovery, getting out Good putting gave him a@ 6 the same as the Hriton: Hole No. 15-370 sarde—par 4. Ray's drive here hit a spectator on 0 the road. Ouime: and Vardon, xoing | shorter, kept straight. The tremendous | crowd, “with the =m nearing the fininh, became frantic With Joy at the thought of an’ Amertean vietory, charged the official liner like Nordes of cattle, Coming out of the ‘road Ray collapsea when he bunkered himself and then savagely overran the green. At thin point Oulmet had only Vardon to fear. Vardon and Oulmet ran out in four after beautiful putts, while Ray took # six. Oulmet 1 up on Vardon and 4 on ay. Hole 16-12 yards—par 3. On thia short one both Ouimet and Vardon made tie Kreen nicely and ran out in Ray, still going badly, took three putts for a 4 Hole 17-800 yards, rdon drove into bunker on the edge of the woods, Ouimet came down the line atratght and peeled off a sensatio Approach to the edge of the green, huge Ray, doomed to defeat, control his stroke and continually went in the greca, Oulmet here played even stronger than at the start. Ouimet won the match here when ho ran down a sensational putt for a 3, giving him a lead of 3 on Vardor Hole No, 410 yards—Var 4 Hoth Vardon and Ray drove into the rough, Oulmet did better but was short Ray then recovered brilliantly and laid hin second dead on the green and out in 3, The crowd gave the Briton a big reception, Vardon was always the rough and minsed 2 putts ollapsing at the end, Ouimet, calm as when he started, made shot in a uifol manner, green and his final shor putt for a 4 for a total of THE CARDS: in rab just as second m the was an S-fuot strokes, Ouimet Our In Vardon Out In Ra Our In > STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Suturdny, % La Provence, Mavre. Colom, Colon Bt. Louis, B pa SAILING TO- aly Saretogs, Mavens 4 ‘ t 20. Bochambeau, Havre Bussia, Lid: wr ro Votic ve Capt. 2 Commins mt. John 1. ash police Monday Aun vern to take of Conn Wagons © Hareaa yplies of toe Topartnent retired after cannected wit) and § “nia Hay wis mine examinath _ Hank Reserve, ® The saree of Clearing Houm | panies hold #106 NT .THO, setual conditio: Ke and trust shows that the bind their young rival. Hole No, 18-490 yards—par 4, ‘The gallery cheered when Ouinet ap: | to twelve feet from jhe hole. Varden got.even neu’ but did not excoss of Lew Hraquirements, Thig is an ine 285.500 fron last week — THIN PALE WOMEN “bhould take Wather John's Medicine.—adrt. “ s)he _THE EVENING WORLD, = MANY CUTS URGED i Report of Cees on Mus | nicipal Salaries Casts Gloom | on Employees. BUREAU HEADS OBJECT. | Wage Re, dations Strike Clerks and Stenographers Most Severely. Tentative suggestions to city heade looking to reductions and increases in salaries of city employees have been made by the @ub-commnittee of the Board of Batimate which has in hand the standardization of the city's salary lists, In many tnetancen reductions mean a fifty per cent, decrease in al- ary. ‘The alterations will affect 20,01 of the 80,00 employees. that the new salary scale will ve adopted before the present Hoard of Fetimate goes out of exiatence. | Authority to investigate the work done and the salaries paid to the city en wan authorized by the Board mate, Oct. 31, 1910, In a resolu- 1 by Borough President Mc+ McAneny, Comptroller W1ll- fam A. Prendergast and Borough | President Steern of Brooklyn were med on the committee. SPENT FOUR YEARS IN PRE- | PARING REPORT. Aneny | ‘This committee then delegated the ac- tive work to @ mub-committee compored of George 1. Tirrell, Secretary to the ler's office; Charles 8. Hervey, of the Finance Department; Leo secretary of the Borough of and James M. Powers, retary to the Borough President of Rrooklyn. Appropriations amounting to $105,000 have been made for the work, ‘The committee of secretaries began its task hy writing letters to each of t! clty's employees requiring answers to the number of years In the city's service, the character of the employment, the hours each day and w if any, sug- gestions each employer able to make looking to the efficiency of the office, During the nearly four years the aub- j committee han been tabulating these turns and getting thelr report ready Letters were sent to each of the c {department head during the 4 tentatively | suggesting Commissioner the nature of committee's Ing out individuals whose sajari ny Manhatta last tow wash te the opinion of the sub-committe too high, minissiones E ntaining The Commissioner wrote asking the pri wards got a mine thirty-six ‘sus. | note to the lexe of appearing before the committee before any { Department salary lists ar 1 with. ‘The Commis. sioner says he ia the beat Judge of whose salaries should be reduced and J waoxe should be rained, MANY CUTS SUGGESTED CAST GLOOM OVER EMPLOYEES. Giencrally the advance notices of the indicate, according to the nimixsioners, reductions. of many $2,700 clerks to $1,800; clerks and ste nographers an dassistants now recelving $1,800 ure in many Instances placed tn the $1.2" lists. Many of these clerks are Veterans in the city's employ, In the Health Department auditors now revelving #440 are recommended for | a sal of $2,100 and in the Hridge Departinent auditors rated at $200 are ty revelve $2100, ‘The report that the committee in te nmend sweeping reductions among je clerks has thrown @ pall of gloom over the city’s employers, t ajority of whom have been seeking ry ine creases because of years in service and the growing cost of Hving in New Yor’ \r ee | WILSON WAIVES RULES. vat rlative of Old he Hite ¢ for Woman WASHINGTON, : Hennik o proud Hresidvet Wilson ce artner. dor » olvil service rules and cesalations to appoint Loa Sham) position in tie Btate Dee tment, Met. Reunick t# the daughter President's ohl time law veded the place, The Was enough for the slaw of tae «nad she As Kraduated University of w to Atlanta. partnership with efused to climb ew tirm’s office and, ae pol ort h taire to th Loveruit, the | mg dura | however, ite years of the senior member rate, W—Albert G. - > wins at sit ¢ WASHINGTON, sept and G, Al da third inile- ne two prob: aph operators r having sent ‘iret fash of the nomination of » Lively for the Presidency in Aifved Hail resides hgre, while Doyles: int }out Abe sid otier makes his home tr Pa town, lyn, Tt ts expected | ¢ MILITANT WOMEN ARE NOT READY | TO MURDER NEN Miss Joan “Wickham, Advance Agent of Mrs, Pankhurst, De- nies Saying They Were. TO STILL HEAVE ROCKS. And Destroy Property to Gain the Right to Vote, but Will Spare Human Life. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The militant women of Bngiané will NOT attack human life Persons whe jathered the contrary from Mise Joan Wickham when she landed Leppard jathered wrong. Mise Wickh fat renasosed elo ohn. Uaw bat OL evening at the home of Miss Lucy Burna, No, 90 President atreet, Brook- Misa Wickham has come over as advance agent for Mrs. Emmeline Pat hurst, and she spent her Gret night in America with Miss Burns, who is prom- Inent in the work of the Nationar Woman Suffrage Aesociation of the United States. Once more we are denied the sight of & militant-appearing militant. Person- ally, I never expect to behold @ ‘*bashi. baroukess” who looks the part. Mrs. Pankhurst herself, as everybody knows, ‘e @ slender, gray-halred, aweet-facea woman, whom one would never suspect of @ talent for stone-throwi: Nor do her followers—those who have voyagea to America—resemble Amazons in any dogree. Miss Wickham ts no eD- tlon to the rub Bhe looks about a: leroc'ous as @ glase of milk. hae @ tall, slender, girlish figure, big blue eyes a crown of Engilsn yellow hair, and an Engliah voice, than which noth- ing in the world is more melodious. ¥ he rushes around in mobs it policemen, But it's dit- ficult to imagine her doing either. GOING TO SPARE HUMAN Li SAYS MI88 WICKHAM, but they got that quite, quite she protested, when I showed er @ clipping in which she was quoted 8 prophesying an attack on huamn life by her party. Aoi is precisely the opposite of what I said. alwaye ave spared lite, and there will be no change policy of the party in this resp “dre, Pankhurst told us that she an@ her followers always made gure. when they broke window t behind them for the stones ie "hit irked. “Oh, I agreed. “And yet [ sup- pose you intend to fly in the face of a volent providence by continuing the shall keep on destroying,” replied Miss Wickham, “We ha’ found out that It le the only way. have had long years, inore than fifty years, onatitutional agitation, and it has accompllahed absolutely nothing. If we could have won the vote that way wi would have done 80. On to start @ campaign involving so much effort and suffering militancy except A# @ positively last resort. But we be- Neve that we can win in this way, and without this way we cannot win. “And you haven't In any way checked or abated your efforts, as some of the reports allege?” “Not in the least. Much that we do is reported in America. And of course there is bound to be special excitement when Parliament is in ion, But our spirit is unchanged and our polley remains the same, “Wil you tackle the Britisen Museum next?” T asked, “Of course if you've Planned to do so you won't tell," SHE SMILES A SWEET AND MYs- TERIOUS SMILE. asked with, "TL dow't Know that Any particular bullding, ah We shail harry ond bars ond whenever we can get to them—al- though thelr lives will be respected. ‘We ohall continue our oworte te ee: te ae- etroy the mails, becduse im this way we reach mot only the Govern- ment but the people who put po the men whe refuse us our rights.” “But don't you respect the property of thome who are in sympathy with yout" 1 asked. “We try to do # "But how can you tell that your may not have letters in ¢ boxes whose contents you de ahe replied, friends mail ulders moved in a lit © Wy to protect our she replied, “If they are hurt it ie by accident. But when a omer or tee SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, MILITANT WHO SAYS SUFFRAGETTES WON'T GET VIOLENT HERE JOAN WICKHAM. us from hunger striking, and neither does the cat-and-mouse bill, think ts almost worse because its opera- tion Is #0 long drawn out. “But even though the government doemm't quell you, 1 it true that your acts have alfenated popular sympathy?" “People are talking about us from ome ena of Bugland to the other, And we do not care how much we are abused if only we make people thiak. ‘Aa for the argument that our ‘hys- teria’ showa us unt to :andie the bal- lot, we consider ourselves revolutionista. And the leader of @ revolution usually becomes the moat conservative citizen when peace haa been declared, As soon as we can work for reforms by the con» atitutional method of the ballot we shall abandon what our opponents are pleased to call our unconstitutional conduct. Ot course we do want to dp a lot of things with the vote when we get it. When Mra. Pankhurst comes she will talk about woman suffrage and its relation to the control of the social evil and to the protection of children. I wouldn't recommend militancy meric: concluded 3.iss Wick ham, “eapecially as I haven't yet com- pleted my first twenty-four hours in your country! Besides, I like the Amerl- can men I've met, I like their attitude toward woman, and 1 understi that they have done something fur American Suffragists, With us the eituation ts so Li | ey _ | SULZER GUARDED BY WIFE; REPORTED NEAR COLLAPSE (Continued from First Page.) if Gulzer wants to resign it (s very kely that a mafority of the memue.a of the Legislature would vote to accept. It is also Delleved certain that in such an event a majority of the High Court of Impeachment would vote to disco: tinue the proceedings and drop (he matter. The sessions of the Court will not be resumed until Mon- day afternoon, and It seemed certain to-day that It would be Wednesday at the earliest before actual taking of testimony, if any In ever taken, can be begun. ‘The attorneys for James C, Garrison, friend of Sulzor, who is now in a cell im the local pcnttentiery in contempt “ft the Assembly, were in conference to-day, They have all of the papers prepared for habeas corpus action whenever they ... Ic it shall be taken are prepaied to carry the entire matter to the Supreme Court of the United States if neccesary. STRING TIED TO SULZER'S REC: OGNITION OF GLYNN. A statement issued in New York by Valentine Taylor, Sulzer's iegal adviser, that Gov. Sulzer had not recognized Mr Glynn came as a great surprise to the office of the Acting Governor, With the receipt of the communiration from tie Governor's secretary yesterday i: was belleved the right of Mr. Glynn to exer- the functions of the Governor had been recognized. During this morning Executive Legal Ansistant Owen L. Potter, thinking Mr. Glynn had deen recognized, offered his Impeachment to the acting Governor. Other attaches signified their willingness to take orders from Mr, Glynn, When the news of Mr. Taylor's state- ment was communicated to Frank A, Tierney, private ary to Mr, Giynn, he ex: ed surprise and ime mediately notifled the Acting Governor, Mr. Tierney said the Acting Governor doubtless would issue a statement in reply within a short time, erin SARECKY FOUND, DENIES LEVY STORY THAT HE RAN AWAY. poll letters wo rea are behind ment.” the people who the laws and the govern: Conn,, Sept, 2.—Under M. MeAlpin, an Ameri- under car rday. Coroner ved word from the aur+ can wheels keen of the U that McAlpin probably was « machiniat of that onip, h Was returning to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Both men {fell off freight trains. 8. 1B. Virginia at Boston, | dust the same, T can't believe that any cause can be bleased In the destruction of love letter “We have th ment guesning, as you may * she continued. “They never know what we'll do next, and they really are most dreadfully ner- they can do will ept one thin; We ontend that forcible feeding I BUPEALO, N.Y, Bept, 20.—Louis A former confidential secretary here on business. He deciared his iny tention of being in Albany on Mgnday next. "I have geen Aaron J, We | MROTEGRL SUE ited Only 75 Cents After Pay- Sulzer and for whom Chair-| Vice and pronounced a brief eulogy, in man Levy of the Assembly Board of | Which he extolled the Mayor's humamn Impeachment managers ordered @|#vmpathy and his democracy, and pre- country-wide rch, ie in Buffalo, dicted that the Jews of New York Barecky is connected with the State! d yet erect a Monument to jil# Hospital Comm on. He eald he came! broad-minded juatice and freedom from 1928, in Algany ander gubpoena from the Frawley Committee for @ period of ‘more than alx weeks. In this time ! have never been more than it hours travelling time from Albahy until to- . I have been always ready to re- epond to any notice and Senator Fraw- ley, I believe, would cheerfully admit this, Assemblyman Levy has never re- quested my presenc: any Ume before any committes or any body.” Barecky said he was in Albany yes. terday as usual and came to Buffalo on the Empire State Express which that otty a* 11.31 o'clock, ‘I shall be tm Albany again on Mon- day as weual,” he added. Mr. Levy's statement te on a par with hie recent Statements about the testimony alleged to have been taken secretly by one of his iawyers against the Governor, It has been shown that this statement of ‘Mr. Levy was incorrect in respect to certain testimony which he said had been obtained. There ie truth in his statement that I am trying to e- cape the jurisdiction of the Legislature.” ee GOT $8 A WEEK; ‘WAGES TOO LOW,’ ing Expenses—‘Did You Ever Live on 20-Cent Dinners?’ CHICAGO, Sept. %—Social welfare workers were interested to-day in the fate of Selma Peterson, a 19-year-old girl, employed in a clothing factory who committed suicide after she had lived for ciz months on meals which food ex- | perts sald were sufficient to sustain life. | Her reason for her act wa. given in a not ‘ages too low. Life not worth liv- | ini In @ notebook she had set down week- ly expenditures, owing that meals, room rent, car fare and laundry took 92.25 of $8 wages. Th re were entries which stated that her dally diet con- alsted of the fol:owing For breakfast: Coffee and rol! For dinner: Beef stew and milk; rice pudding. For pper: Fruit salad; graham crackers and milk. Shortly before the girl died she re- gained consciousness, To a physician she said: “Doctor, did you ever live for siz months on twenty-cent dinners?” The menu in the girl's diary was sub- mitted to an expert on food values who aserted it contained all of the elements necessary to support | OUI! BUT MADAME RAGES AT THE CUSTOMS MEN Madame Polaire, self atyled “the ugliest woman in the world,” arrived to-day on the French liner La Provence. She has a wasp like waist and a mouth of generous proportions. It would be Ungallant, perhaps, to go into detailed deastription. But she had a ring of pearls in her nose, and wore a cute hat with a paradise feather. On the pier there were reul tears. | For madame had forgotten to declare | her trunks and they had to go to the public stores. She will not be able t get them out for two days, And on Monday night she is to open in Allen- town, Pa, Madame was real angry. She grabbed the pearl ring out of her nose, She tore off ner hat with the paradise feather and slammed her maid over the head with it, She wrung her She was angry. She grabbed her manager, Morrin Gent, by the belt of hia overcoat, and now there is no belt. No gowns for ner opening night! Nothing left by cruel customs man but a little by two pairs of silk stock- Inga and some filmy Ungerte' On, it oul, 1t Was worse than that! POLICE CAVALRY ESCORTS GAYNOR'S BODY 10 GIy HALL (Continued from Fits Pages | mple as poasibis, Thera were about forty persons prevent. includin relatives, by blood and by marriaj and a few intimate friends. ‘The on! Public oMciAls present were Mayor joner R.A. Cy n, Secretary to | the Mayor, and Police Lieutenant Wii- liam Kennell, the Mayor's attendant roughout his term of oM: Thomas Gaynor of Springfield, Ohio, 's brother, was kept at home illness, His sister, Mary by Rore Gaynor, and Mr, and Mra, Lynch rovere of Utica, the family phyatelan, Dr, W. Parrish, Willan English, t President of the Montauk Club, and the relatives of the family by marriage of ie Mayor's children, there, BRIE EULOGY PRONOUNCED AT HOME SERVICE, ‘The Rey, Dr. Frank W. Page, former- ly rector of John's Protes Kpiscopal Uhu who now mak home in Virginia, read the funerar ser- every wort of prejudice. | Before the funeral flora! tributes w a white roses from Dr, W. & pillow of orchids fro: missioner Rhinelander V Police Com- ido and fam K, Vanderbilt Jy addition to wagon loads of flowers 1e- colved yesterday and earier to-day. Dr. Parrish made a visit to the nor home earlier in the day to at Mrs. Gaynor and Rufus W. Gaynor, Who broke down yesterday after the strain of discovering the eudden death of his father on the Baltic and bringing the body home. Ho sald that he found both bearing up well but that he had & new patient in the Mayor's daughter, ays Mion Ruth, who was euffering from a H severe cold. " § : Back of the apot in the rotunda! Of Jail—Makes a Fight for wm the City Hall where = rested the bodies of Henry Ciay, Prest-! Freedom of Dress. dont Lincoln, General Grant, John Paul Jones and other distinguished sons of the nation and where the body of the! city’s late executive will be viewed by the thousands to-niorrow ia a stately panel effect which adds an impressive dignity to the general effect. The head of the catafalque is placed directly at the: foot of the doublé winding stair- case leading up to the Board of Esti-| mate and Aldermanic chambers. RAPED PORTRAIT OF LATE MAYOR OVER EXIT. Over the arched exit leading to the north entrance of the building from the staircase is a black draped three-quar- ters size canvas of the late Mayor To the right and left of the painting Is a series of black panels contrasting with the white stone. Black muslin covers the circular railings of the stairdase and hides the balconies and uprights of the second floor. Suspended from the dome te an im- mense 4-candle crystal candelabra: Dosens of long black streamers reach from the candelabra to posts on the balcony, #0 that the above the bier is almost a circular ceiling of black. Just at the head of the bier are two candelabra holding nine candles each, On either side of the catfaique and so arranged as to make a passageway exits are rows of heavy palms. The throng will approach the bler from the outh entrance of the City Hall in two ner, The lanterns which are part of the renovation of the City Hall add strong- ly rotunda, wie Mayor's office to-day tary Adamson and the Funeral Com mittee were at work finishing up the details of the obsequies. Deputy P Hee Commissioners Willon and McKay were aiding the committee. LIVERPOOL’S FORMER MAYOR TO BE PRESENT. It was announced that “reed hab former Lord Mayor L is now in New York, represent the English city At the vices Monday. Owing to the great pres- sure brought to bear en the funeral committee to allow a representation of the uniformed National Guard to par- Ueipate in the procession, it was said that Mra. Gaynor had given her con- sent to an escort of thirty-nix of tt ranking oMcers of the militia, These officers will be the only military me in the proces:ion. Mr. Adamson announced that ‘The. dore Rooseveit will head, with former Mayor eth Low, the Citizens’ Con mittee of one hundred and twenty-fi who wHl march directly behind honorary pallbearers from the City Hall to the church, It has been ar- ranged that the committee will marci by twos, former Mayor George B, M Clellan and Joseph H. Choate heing t second couple. Then will follow the two United States Senators, Root and O'Gorman. Menry Clews and R. Ross Appleton, the late Mayor's campaign managers, will be next. The pairings wit not be finished until late to-day. Sixty-one Justices of the Court will follow the Citizens’ Comm After the Justices will come f City Magistrates, the Judges of Court of General Sessions and Justi of the Special Sessions and other im bers of the judiciary. The guard of honor will be in com. mand of Lieut. William Kennel and w!t! consiat of sixteen police: nit thre men, Eight of the gu remain near the catafalqie tre e time coffin in brought to the City Hall this evening until the moment the funeral procession moves Monday morning, Halt hour shifts have been arranged. Additional details of the funeral a) Tangeéments were made public to-da Tt {s estimated that as many as twenty thousand persons will be in line, and while there iy to be no military fea. ture in the parade, the United States Army, the and the Natlon: Guard will be represented, wage ts to be an overflow service in a Church on Monday, Trinity Church holds only about 80 persons, and the number wishing to attend was so much greater that the Rev. William Montague Geer, rector of St Paul's, ked permiasion to hold services at hi the one thousand ‘east side school children will march from ilamflton Fish Park to the City Hall, and pass by the body of the la ‘or as it Hes in state, Hach boy in the procession will wear a white rose, which he will place on the bler as he passes by. Monday evening nemo. 1 vervices are to be held in Hamilton « Typhoid is prevalent. A reliable Disinfect- ant protects the home. Pour Platt's Chlorides into the toilets, basins, tubs and sinks daily. Sprinkle frequently all dark cor- ners and the hard-to-get-at places. A Colorless Disinfectant which destroys germs and foul odors. Does not cover one odor with ano! Does not stai strong, efficient and eco- nomical Sold everywhere. latt’s received at the house from many of the former Mayor's friends and admirers ment that I have run away from the Jurisdiction of the Leg! operation when performed witho victim's consent. But it doesn't eet Sarecky, "This Is not true, I je been Among there were great wreati of from former President Theodore Roosevelt; @ wreath of orehids and 4 oriaes | Sintcotant, ne pamela edule get wits ble bogklat and namie bottle gem frre SRP RERT Seward Web!; a Wreath of orchids and roses from Will- These were in to} to the churchly appearance of the Secre-| LORD te! - | Dody aid feed'the brain. preme | BRIDE'IN COURT; PRISONER FOR HER DOUBLE SLIT SKIRT Mrs. Dora Funke Not Afraid DENVER, Col,, Sept. 9.~The future of modern dress ideas in Denver hung In the talance, according to modjates, when Mrs. Dora Funke, a bride of six weeks, possoxsor of a double slit skirt and comely aniles, was arraigned be; fore Justice Stapleton to-day. A char of vagrancy was filed against her be- cause the police could not think of any charge covering the case, Judge Stapleton was expected to’ put the stamp of official approval or dffap- proval on Mrs, Funke's yesterday ap- ‘pearance downtown in the double silt skirt, so slit on both sides as to ox- pose at the knees garters gay In pink ronettes. y According to the Curtis street pollee- man who made the arrest, the sensa- tlonal “Chicago own" wasn't In it with the double slit one. “If 1 win out,” said Mrs, Funke to- day, “it wil! be a victory for modern dress, True, my siirt is well slit, but'lr affords me grace of movement. If the Judge sees this he will free me at once. “~ should worry about what a crabby policeman #aya concerning the fall ! Maybe it was the rosette that cauesd xo many men to follow me yeq- terday, The policeman sald I had inter- fered with the trafic, I didn't see any one following me that was tude about It. “Tt isn't my freedom from jail th I seek. It la the freedom of move- ment for tha women of Denver who wish to dress comfortably that T want. And women Will win out, They cant arrest us for wearing siit skirts, L should Hke to Wear skirts allt te the hip. This ye Is just slit tothe knee, The sergeant sald’ thut 1t was going too far, but Tal e with Atm nd T believe that all the womens of er Will stand by me in the eru- Je for sensible clothes.” Ds | These are the days wher man’s fancy naturally tums Ev substantial beverage to please the palate, nourish the Cates € Ladies!! Thave a rich looking dark blue mannish serge that I can sell at a price of..$1.26 per yard. Call or write for samples. r MITCHELL THE TAILOR 1431 BROADWAY, New York. nee Alle Lani- lute John and Mary, . late of the 13th Ward, Man- al from brother-in-law, Avenue WU, sh Py M. the residence ‘of ther John 1. Conners, No. 604 cpshead Bay, Sunday, There It Is’ oe | That's what thousands say: “There it is,” when they look through morning or Sunday Want Ads, for the jposition, worker, home, investment op- portunity or bargain they scek, Thus it has been and thus it will con- tinue to be. And that's a reason why there were printed: | 36,803 SEPARATE WORLD ADS, LAST WEEK— 19,854 More than the Herald, | That The World prints about DOUBLE the number of advertisements published in its nearest competitor, the Herald, is |BEST READ. and tat World ads, are BEST and MOST GENE | ANSWERED. RALLY jADVERTISE IN THE BIG SUN: DAY WORLD TO. MORROW}!