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R T . “ ‘2 2 ' ; ' t 9 0 1 9UA88 ^ , J 2 ^ 0»PY I w ^ . HE BROOKLYN .. OCT 2 2 190! H 1 FOUR O’CLOCK. NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 i , ’ l901.--VOL. 61. NO. 2 9 2 .- 2 0 PAGES. COPYRIGHT. I&OI. BY THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THREE CENTS. BIGTATE S REPUBLICANS |Embarrpssing Scarcity of Funds Am b n ^ Fusion Forbes the Souice of Certain Suspicions. IATPITUDES of PLATT AND ODELL listorical and P sych o lo^ c a l Keasons for the E x istence of Such Eears as Are Now B eing Voiced. M e n active In th e conduct of the canvass jtof Mr. Low and t h e rest of t h e Fusion ticket l a r e asking t h e m s e l v e s whether t h e State Re- Ipubllcan lead e r s are earnestly and ardently {in support of t h e Fusion candidates. The sta t e organization m a i n t a i n s its head- Iq u a r t e r s the year round at the F i f t h Avenue ■Hotel. D u r i n g w h a t may be called the non- IpoUtlcal m o n t h s it is an easy moving ma- Johlne, with few clerks and fewer officials. j'When the political months come t h e machine ■Bwells out into busy activity. At present, on yisltlng the headquarters, the visitor views scene th a t suggests July ra t h e r than the jm o n t h before election day. If comment is ■passed upon t h e fact, the visitor is told that Jth e r e is little field for activity this year. iBlnce there is no sta t e ticket and th e elec- Itlo n of assem b l y m e n alone engages its at- Itentlon. Yet the fact rem a i n s th a t th e r e Is an em- Jb a r r a s s i n g scarcity of friends on the Low ■Bide, and one of the functions of the state ■organization is t o look after campaign funds la n d see th a t there is a plenty. T h a t those [assem b l y d i s t r i c t s th a t are close, and there- Ifore in possible danger, are being t a k e n care l o t i n the m a t t e r of funds after t h e old man- llie r th e r e is no doubt. The proof of it is ■obtainable and is unmistakable. B u t there ■are no Indications that the state committee ■is assistin g in the making of the campaign ■against a toe which, if tumbled from power, ■would make t h e Republican grasp of t h e s t a te la l l th e more sure. Instead, reasons are ■Elven why the state committee should not I interfere in local campaigns in the fear of engendering iealousies. Nevertheless, the ■Fusion campaign is in great need of money. ■This Is obvious to any one who walks the ■Btreet. Mr. Low’s managers, it is apparent, ■cannot begaln t o compete with t h e Democrats | l n giving th e i r canvass the appearance of lenergy by the use of, posters, lithographs, ■banners and t h e other paraphernalia for man- Jnfacturing enthusiasm. And this restriction jo f f u n d s Is being f e l t and is being commented I upon. / T h i s is one of t h e reasons f o r t h e questions vhich are being m o r e and m o r s frequently p r o p o u n d e d concerning the attitude of the le t a t e leaders. The questions may be wholly ■unjust, but t h e fact t h a t they are being asked |l 6 undoubted. “T h e r e Is no reason why Mr. P l a t t should Ih e v e r y much concerned about the success of [ t h e Low t i c k e t , ” is t h e way th a t one person [rep l i e d to a question as to whether, in his [judgm e n t , t h a t l e a d e r and h i s allies were in [ a r d e n t support of t h e local ticket. This per- I son is one who has been. If he is n o t now, I a c t i v e i n political affairs and who has been la n d is now i n confidential r e l a t i o n s w i t h the le t a t e leader. Too diplomatic to reply ,dl- Jrectly to the question, he, nevertheless, I pointed out t h a t acquiesoene in th e nomina- [tlo n of Low w a s forced upon Mr. P l a t t by [ s t r e s s of circumstances, and th a t It Mr. Low [w e r e elected th e r e would be no gain thereby [ t o the Republican organization. W h e t h e r or [n o t Mr. Low was elected the control of the [L e g i s l a t u r e and the machinery of th e state [governm e n t would be Republican. The de- [fe a t of Mr. Low would not lessen th a t con- jt r o l n o r would his triumph strengthen it. [A n d th e election of Mr. Low would not give [th e slightest assurance of th e control of or I th e sh a r i n g In the Immense patronage of the I m u n i c i p a l i t y which would t a i l into t h e hands I of the newly elected mayor. In fact, this I p e r s o n was quite certain, in view of Mr. [Low ’s expressions, t h e views he Is known to I e n t e r t a i n , his previous career in office and [co u r s e in dispensing patronage th a t , were [ Mr. Low elected, many of t h e old members of [ t h e Republican organization, local and other- [■wlse, would have to “go ’w a y back and sit I down.’’ In short, according to this man, n e i t h e r Mr. P l a t t nor the old line Republic ans who have fought t h e battle in season and out of it, who have boruo the brunt of the shock in evil days and m a r c h e d loyally in fair days, have anything w h a t e v e r to gain 1 In Mr. Low’s election, but have actually something t o lose in seeing the city govern m e n t pass from Tam m a n y hands, where it is a serviceable object lesson of what is bad in politics, into t h e hands of m e n t o r whom they m u s t assume responsibility, and, perhaps, I m a k e defense, without being perm i t t e d to participate in the course of administration. It w a s fu r t h e r pointed out th a t the defeat of th e Fusion ticket, as It stood to-day, I would justify Mr. P l a t t in a stan d in which I h e had taken and in which he h a d been compelled t o yield. Mr. P l a t t had contended for a police law In New York which would take the Police D e p a r t m e n t wholly from Tam m a n y control and as an aid for Tam many in the elections. He was compelled to yield his contentions and subm i t to a law which, by Republican action, left the Police D e p a r t m e n t in Tam m a n y control, to pursue its old methods to the increasing indignation of t h e citizens. Mr. P l a t t had contended t h a t the rescue of t h e city would be accomplished under the law ho suggested and his stand would be justified, while Goveruor Odell, who had prevailed in the difference of opin ion between them, would be put in the wrong, and Mr. P l a t t ’s position would bo unassailable, because he could say: \T h e re sult—the defeat of Mr. Low—is not of my making. Had the law I wanted passed been onacied. his election would have been as- suii . h I. He is defeated under the law 1 con- londcd again.st.\ “ tT:ive yon c:vcr heard that .Mr. i’liiU was forsivlnq.” .''..sked one who has boon and who le.aves the Governor in a different frame o ' mind, in which t h e election of Mr. Low would bo obstructive to bis ambition. It is con ceded th a t Mr. -Low was accepted through the efforts and inlluences of the L i e u t e n a n t Governor, Mr. Woodruif. I t is also conceded that if Mr. Low is elected he m u s t be elected in Kings County. Nothing could occur to take from Mr. Woodrua' the glory and the triumph of this result. And Mr. AVoodruff would loom up m o s t formidably as a candi date for th a t ofTco of governor, for which he has such ambition, and which he has in the past, been denied. Therefore, .Mr. Odell, who Is credited with anxiously desiring a sec ond term, can look with even greater com placency on the defeat of Mr. Low, since thereby a figure which would grow positively, heroic in i t s formidableness in Low’s t r i u m p h .would dwindle in disaster. There are men, .sure of t h e ears Into which they pour their confidences, who are In a position to form a sound judgm e n t who do not h e s i t a t e to express th e belief that both Mr. P l a t t and Mr. Odell are lukewarm and even cold in their outlook on the nfayoralty ticket and for the reasons as se t forth above. They point out the fact t h a t the fusion cam paign managers are in want of f u n d s to prop erly and vigorously conduct the work of t h e campaign and th a t Mr. P l a t t ’s relations are such t h a t by a wave of his w a n d t h e stream s of gold would p o u r forth i n t o t h e coffers from Interests th a t have never failed when the demand has been made in a way th a t was known to be sincere. That wand has not been waved. LOWL IT UEBATE WITRDIBUA. E A SREPARQ GIRL BADLY BURNED. Xena Ronf's Clothing Caught Fire W hen a Kerosene Xamp E x ploded. Lena Ronf, 18 years old, who was em ployed as a servant with .the family of Gott fried Mai’quart at 656 Flushing avenue, was removed to the Williamsburgh Hospital this morning suffering from b u r n s about her body, which will probably result In her death. The doctors in attendance said th a t it was impossible for her to live for the reason that she had undoubtedly inhaled the flames. The accident wag due to the young woman dropping a kerosene lamp and t h e oil igniiing h e r clothing. The accident occurred a t ab o u t 5:30 o’clock, which was the usual hour fer the young woman t o prepare breakfast f o r her employer. She s tarted t r o m her room with the lamp, but whether or not t h e handle on the lamp broke while she was carrying it is not known. The lighted lamp, however, fell to the floor and as it hreke the oil ignited and while at tem p t i n g to put out the fire her clothing blazed up. H e r screams aroused the other members of t h e family. They managed to ex tinguish the fire in the house with but slight damage. The young woman was enveloped in flames when she appeared on t h e sidewalk. She was first seen by Policeman John McGowan of the Vernon avenue station. The ycun.g wom an, after emerging from t h e house, tore at her burning clothing and ran about one hundred feet when she dropped to the sidewalk. Po liceman McGowan tore away the burning clothing. His hands were badly burned. Dr. Telfair of the Williamsburgh Hospital gave the woman what temporary relief was p ssi- ble and t h e n hurried with her to the hospital. At noon to-day it was stated that the woman was dying and t h a t she could not p o ^ sibly live over an hour. Says They Could Not Agree on What the Issues of tho Campaign Are. TEACHERS SUPPORTING MR. LOW He Receives a lo t of Lettei’s From Them—Jerome Upbraids Eepub- lican Women. Seth Low will not agree to a j o i n t debate w i t h Edward M. Shepard, although Mr. Shepard has, according to a morning paper, signified his willingness to meet Mr. Low on th e stump. Mr. Low announced at his home this morning th a t he would n o t meet Mr. Shepard. It was a positive announce m e n t from Mr. Low and not from the ad visory committee, which has control of Mr. Low’s speaking dates. “ Will you take part in the Joint debate with Mr. Shejlard, it it can be arran g e d ? ” Mr. Low w a s asked. “ No, I will not.\ he replied. “I will p a r ticipate in no joint debate. '\.‘A j o i n t debate would be impracticable, because the opposing candidates could not agree on the issues and we could not d i s cuss th e issues unless we were agreed as to w h a t they are.” Mr. Low said he liad read Bourke Cock- ra n ’s letter to .Mr. Shepard, in which Mr. Cockran comes out tor Shepard, while roast ing Tammany. He would not discuss the letter. The Republican campaign committee is much stirred up to-day over what they call the high-handed methods of Tammany in CALLAN OAOT TO EF TRIED. C o u n s e l W a i l t e d ' I t : P u t Off U n t i l A f t e r Election,’-bittt/Was Heiusecl. The case of assault profi/rrefl Po liceman NicholW Callau or Uio Gi-aiul ave nue statio n by\ Captain Mi jhnei O'Uuurko. a Spanish w a r . '.teran, been beard in morning, has ■ .re v.hi>.-h was lo have ho. G r a m s i r i ” ;. (.•oiiri iliis t|een adjourmnl agiiin imril FLyirs euioE, ageu UiER i Ill'S SPELL October 29, ■ when both sides promised to be ready. All the witnesses'were in court to-day. but Lawye'r Alvin E. Calvin, appear ing for Callak, said that he had thought when first retklned t h a t the case was only a trivial matter! “ L a s t Frldair a brief from the police trials was subm i t t e d to m e , and I saw there was much more iri t h e case than I had ihought, 8 0 I m u s t now plead th a t I ant unpre pared.” / L a w y e r Cilvln wanted an adjournment until after ^ e c t l o n , but he was opposed by A t t o r n e y Iw g o 'Wlntner, appearing for O’Rourke, wtth t h e result t h a t the coui t de cided th a t the case should go to trial • week from ijo-morrow. MB,, BOULKE ACCEPTS. ■Washingtoi, October 21—^It was announced officially t o - l a y t h a t William Dudley Foulke, to whom tho Presid e n t on Saturday last t e n dered a mi mbershlp on the Civil Service Commisslom vice Major Jo h n B. Harlow, resigned, la d accepted th e appointment. Mr. Foulke will qualify and assume the du ties of th< office about th e first of No vember. “ RI f I p ER” b i l l INVALID. Pennsylvania Supreme Court Decides A ct I s Special Legislation of Class Prohibited by Constitution. Philadelphia, October 21—The State Su preme Court to-day rendered a decision re versing the lower court on the question of the constitutionality of the act pa.ssed by the last Legislature, legislating the Board of ____ _ Revision of Taxes of this city out of exl.st- h l v . n r t h e T a m m a n y ' p o H c e \force\ t e a r \down | enee and providing t o r the election of a new Fusion banners and pictures. It is now Gallant Captain and Militia Ath lete Wants Stepmother ior Eight Children. HABEAS CORPUS IS SECURED. Curious A llegation of H u sband That Marriage “'Was N o t Even Solicited by H im .” HAVE NOTHING TO SAY. Croker and raium a n y Leaders Quiet on Jerome-s Charges—^Attack Low- on Schools. charged tlm.: the police even force their way inlo private houses and te a r down picture.'^ of Seth Low. Antonio Dalcssandro, an Italian, living a t 77 Sullivan street, makes the severest charge against the police. Dalessandro is a Chinese inspector, employed at the Immi gration Office. He is a member of t h e Re publican County Committee and is a poli tician of some prominence. Yesterday he called at the Republican headquarters ami told a story of what the police had been doing in Police Commissioner Murphy’.s own Assembly district, the First. According to Dalessandro. men from the Church street police station had entered houses in the Fir.st Assembly District and had torn down pictures of Low. Pictures of- the late President McKinley, hanging side by side with the Low pictures, were undisturbed. Dalessandro says the poliocinoii who did this work were wardmen. or plain clothes men, from the Church street station. Lo-w Gets Encouraging Letters From Teachers. Tam m a n y ’s attem p t to Injure Mr. Low with the school t e a c h e r s appears t o tho f u s i o n i s t s to bo a boomerango. Mr. Low is getting dozens of letters every day from school teachers informing him of Tam m a n y ’s ac cusations concerning him and assuring him th a t they will stand by him. The stories circulated by Tammany, wore- t h a t -Lo-w was opposed to the interests of school t e a c h e r s , th a t he favored a uniform for women teach ers and did not think they should get more than $.500 a year each ‘as a salary and th a t male teachers should not receive m o r e t h a n $1,000, unless principals. W h e n Mr. Low-was first informed of these stories In a lector written by J . H. Connelly, he wrote to Mr. Connelly a l e t t e r , which was made public to-day. In this letter Mr. Low tells of his long and earnest fight for the school teachers ami declares he advocated the Davis bill because Tammauy had refused to provide living salaides for the teachers, Mr. Low’-: leUer.-: from the teachers show th a t the w r i t e r s are against Tammany be cause t h e y believe Tammany has never done anything for tho scliools. Robert C. Morris, president oi tho Re publican County Committee, %vas still op tim i s t i c to-day and was not inclined to t a k e ono vote from the majority of 70,000 which he predicted yesterday would be given lo Mr. Low. Mr. Morris has ju.st hud the Ro- piiblicau machinery at. work on a thorough canvass of the city and tho results of this canvas.*’^ were given out in a statem e n t last night, in which a 70,000 m a j o r it y for tho fusionists was claimed confidently. Jerome XJpraids the Women's Municipal League. Justice Jerome gave an unmerciful up braiding to-day to the women of the Worn- board at' the coming election. The Supreme Court decides th a t the act i s special legisla tion of the class prohibited by the Consti tution. Tho law rendered inoperative by to-day’s decision is the '‘Philadelphia R i p p e r / ' and was bitterly opposed by the anri-Quay Re publicans of t h i s city. The board consists of three, members, and has heretofore been ap pointed by the judges. It is presumed that the candidates of t h e various parties now on the ticket will be withdrawn. FEARFUL PLAGUE RAVAGES. I.&OO Cuses Reported D a ily Neiir Foo chow—M.iny Deaths. I.oiKloii, October 21—The Church Mis.;iou- ary Sociiiy I uib received m a i l reports, silowing th a t ilic bubonic plague is rav.ig- ing Foocliow and viciiiiiy. F i l t e o n Inmdred cases oi ilio 'tis- ase are reported ,iaily. and 1'or a couple o: .r>r, ks upward of a thousand coffiu.s have been carried out of tlie city g a t e s each day. COLOMBIA REBELS DEFEATED. BARS MAN WHO TOOK OATH. Reformed Presbyterian Clmrch Looks Upon the Constitution of U. S. as an In s u lt to the A lm ighty. Boston. October 21—Jam e s Jackson oT Cambridge, who has been suspended from meniberslupiln t h e Second Reformed Tresby- terian Chiiroh bec.rune, in becoming an American citizen, he took o a t h to unbold t h e Constitution of the United States, propose-s to fight the ruling. .Jackson is still taking p a r t in th'e servToe.s a t the church. , The case is p r r b a b / one of. t h e strangest of - I t s kind ever. c*..tod_^tq th e ».ttcntion of the people of Massachusetts. Mf.\'.Tacksdp is a Scotchman, but now, a f t e r a residence of t e n years here ;io has tak e n out n a t u r a l ization papers. The Reformed Presbyterian denomination, il is stated, looks upon tho Constitution of 'he United States as an in sult to the Almighty, in th a t it makes no m e n t i o n whatever of God and claims for t h e people th a t sovereign power which bolong.s to God alone. In 1891 t h e suspension of certain members for swearing to uphold the Constitution is said to have resulted in the withdrawal of 2,000 m e m b e r s from t h e denomination. COCKRAN ^^AY SPEAK HERE. Independents Hope to Get Him Brooklyn for a M eeting on Saturday N ight. Richard Croker left the Dem o c r a t i c Club a t 9:45 o’clock th i s m o r n i n g and walked down F i f t h avenue to the Hoffman House, where he had a talk w i t h John A. Mason, who is in charge of Mr. Shepard's head quarters. F r o m there he w e n t to Tam m a n y Hall. At the la t t e r point there was great activity. A great quantity of circulars and posters were being sent out. Neither Mr. Croker, John F. Carroll, nor Tim Sullivan would discuss the charges made by Justice Jerome on Saturday cou- cerning the gambling combination and the men in Tammany whom he alleged to be con cerned in it. Henry Campbell, formerly the backer of the “O’Brien,” or City Democracy, called at the Hoffman House this morning and told Mr. Mason th a t th r e e - q u a r t e r s of the m e m bers of the organization, would vole for Mr. Shepard. Thomas F. Smith, Mr. Croker's secretary, said th i s morning th a t no statem e n t s in re gard to Seth Low’s attitude a.s to t h e schools had been sent out by Tammany Hall, but t h a t they m u s t have been i.ssucd by pcr.sons in Brooklyn who were familiar with the Fusion candidate’s r e c o r d as mayor of Brooklyn. Mr. Low did for the schools then is a m a t t e r of record,” said Mr. Smith. “ When he ran for mayor in 1897. en tho Citizens’ Union ticket, the Republicans p r i n t ed that record. It was not ilaiLering to Mr. Low. It showed th a t he was narrow and bigoted, and inclined to Introduce inio our public schools a lot of high priced fads, which necessitated tho cu t t i n g down of the salaries ' f the real and practical teaclmrs. “W h a t Mr. Low would do with the pub lic .schools can only be surm i s e d from his past record. Under the Hefonn adm i n istration our schools were flooded with a lot of teachers from up the state, while young , W'omen born and educated in this city were I l e f t without places. Mr. Low cidvoctited I e v e r y t h i n g th a t Mayor Strong’s ndm i n i s t n i - ; tiou stood for in the way of school lojris- I l a t i o n , and tho teachers are not likely soon • t o forget, the malicious petty persectuiou 1 t o which they were subjected by t h i s brand of reformers. Mr. Low’s talk about the schools is m e r e l y for the sake uf intlucncing I votes, and tho people will jiulg .' hij.-i on his j record. Tie has been the ent and cou- I s i s t e n t foe of the public school system, and 1 he has in every way tried lo bcinpci’ and s u / b L a h s ' e f t i s gu,„i j Vurk D..'n!i)ora.-v ivTuor. W.: , *^15 1 ? ‘ , , and holy now j-i.wi, because ho been h-ui- The Hungarian Polirical I n;oh i;: (.n-iUf'r | New York. the Hungarian Ih-mo.’raMc \ League and t h e Downtown Hun,sari.ii. !)c:no- i . . w . ,, « ■ ♦ c a t l c Association last nigi.t a.iop,.:.I . . . J o . ' f/^ i i U g a t i o o ' i 1-1• u- 1 I .1 ivnvi ’ f 1.- ti i I K, cn's Municipal League, who had invited him to address thorn in the United Charities Building on Twcnty-seconrl street. This lengu'j is composed of vei*y wealthy Avonier. from the Fifth avenue districtr>. ami Mrs. 1. X, Ifliolpr- Stokes is tho prc.=;ident. Tlir* | women naturally e.\pcctc(l the j u stice to tic- | liver a sweet speech and flatter them along j for their political work. Tho object of t l u 'i I league i.> to raise a big sum oC money and i ! go down lo the D ost Bide and caiTv on a j system uf lectures and i- luh ihc women andi boys and girls Uierc all aboiil tlu' city and I Its various depy:•!u;onts of govori'ment. j Mrs. ik R. i-o-.vci!. the h-ecr’;iary. in inlro- I diieing Justice Jerome, said it rcr.ll.v did not ■ make any dbi'cruncf.' whether Shceard or i.ow ti' rb’Ciod. a'’! <:itlier ’.vlb make j gooii ni.iyor. ; bn* :d;o said if is imp-riant thai. Justice .b ' - i roino defeai i,.'u.i;';r. Sb*' .-aid tliat Tamnuuiy • men are .so aiivioiis lo bin! ji'/umc that ihi’V ' are t r a d i n g rh< u* votes, giving vottc- for Low I in <-.\«.’hau.ge !'ur viue.s fur Uncur. i .ivstijo Jerouu- .‘■'urpfise.l liic womon at the j very .sfari by saying ihai. fi iha ,s make :i grea; : deal of difcereiK’u wlv.'iher :dj’ iinrd or Low I i:s elected. j “'riicre is no tt.se of blinking ina-tei.s.’’ ]a- I said. \\S'c noerlii’t call a spade a lionie::Itura 1 inplem'''nt. We cai/i say t h a t Sluaard is The Independent CfUzons’ Committee of One Hundred has received a letter from Bourke Cockran. accepting an invitation to speak at a spoidal m a s s meeting in Brooklyn, to be arraugo<) I)v t h e committee. The meet ing will probably take place a t the Academy of Music Sauiialay night next. This coraDiiite.* will hold two meetings to morrow night, cue at Schwaben Hall, Knick erbocker and .Myrtle avenues, and the other at Cooper Hall. Hushwick avenue and Cooper .-=treet. A< Schwaben Hall tlin speaker.s will be Edward M. Slicpard, Kdriiund H. Driggs, i'onrad Hasenflug. W. H. Ihinn. Judge A. O. W r i g h t and Ja t u s T. O’Xeill. August H. Tie- man will pre!-?^'’. At Cooper Hall the speakers will be Herbert S. Worthley, /chneeioch. Dr. Clharles A. Smith, Geor.gc W. Titcomb. Charles T. f3urke. Louis Getter will’prt.'siJe. ANTI-CROKER BANNER IN COURT. The Folice Say I t W a s R n m o v s d Be cause I t s Usv W a s i n V i o l a t i o n , oi' L a w . bad. •Whmi ttons indorsing tho Democratic city 'i r b c i . The m e e t i n g also decided to hold :• u:;ir • meeting at. Cooper Union next Friday iilv.l:'.. lu.uninaiion from That ob- iiiU'iiori is ihiit he won’t knife tho men who i)i:' hitn into oflicc. If Mr. Shepard intendg to get into oflicc on 7’a;iimany votes and then to DTJCAL PAHTY LEAVES CANAEA, Halifax, October 21—Their royal high.nesscs tho f)ukc and Duches/; of New York, bd shares of Canada at f>::l0 t h is morning in liio ! presence of t h o u s a n d s of cheering .spnc’iairr.^^. ; 'i'hc* effect of the parting from the dominion | was «oinewlmt marred by a heavy .snow ] sionn, \vhic)i commi need shortly before (ho Is yci in dos,: n-ialions to T.he state leader. | Qphiu'stcamod n'.sny. “ Does fur.uoi' fi(.'vcrnur Black think that .Mr. j Ih in'm .’Mr:\jinder of T’.-'ck wa.s tho vici'ni Platt, js lu) any of tiie men who i of ,i robbery ye.steniay. a gold watch, nn creigns. having b'l-n '.akcai cn the I’oyjil yaclil Ojihir. havi^ beltfd Ropui»;ic;'n party and Repub lican and have since walked tho plnnk. ti'.l.ck iln-y have done anything wor.se, 'U* i.'i'i‘-cd a.-? bad .i,'-, .Mr. Low has doiin hi bi.s .iircor: Wh.v, tbon, a.sk if .Mr. P l a n ia siMljig un nights to de- vist^ luinn.-: of put'iiig .Mr. Low ip a niaco o i l in heirh oiu. wliioli h.id been in the fainil.v for genera I ions and a purse iilbul with sov- I from I h . s cabin knife Tanunanj*. I say he is dishonoac. Thai honest and it hardly reaches the verg^^ of dfceucy. [f lie moan.s to cut the life our ;!,i. j o : Taninumy ho Inisn't done a decent thing b: i’ccMM)! i'yg the Tammany nomination, for I!',’ y well i.nougli that he will get very •;< ;v VO .w e p r Tammany votes.” ’rurne then plunged into tho .sub- j, .-i ri’i.r - 1 he iKarts nf his hearers. He , lobl »b< -c. ! :v y didn'r know anything about bunijer was in violation of “O'u! g' v(>; p a ; c n ; : itia’. the east sitler.s know j ^vould have to c(j;n‘ uowii. .■a.)','.; in a n.i.iai. public affairs Uiai; ! The baimcr is a i.ig (iiie am! Iia li'i v o'\ t h '‘ ijrown su.no dwellings ’.vouKI ever ' fofluesilng votes ag.niist Ta.., ,. I r e l e g a t e Kichar-i ^'loKer lo ‘•Voi/d inor.' v-,e<“ .io vu (.here In ton \ rap t u i u Bi-ow. </ lim F om .'i.v y-sevcnGi street station, in ,'d (niiatln;;. i’ the V-.r!:- villo court this morning to itiqu.il lu Magi'j- iraie Braun, ii» ilu’ caso of mv :tf.'ici* w • . <1! 1 1 of . ] I •' ! !iui!di:ig iU Sovi'iity-nighL'i .-W'■ ' n::fi T!'i;J ; .iveniio, in whi<h ilu. o r g a n i : ' . ; : ' h . i . - /:> a L I liu.iricra. My-.‘r Stein, uf -le- i T w e n t y - n i n t h As.s’finbly Dislri’-i or.ui'.-h uf :lie (Organization am! i.'c disdriiU iunijor. ..’i.'iioi.- [ t h a t the banner aus oiicnsivu lu Kieha/d CrokcT, vvlio vo:/s in that ulo. iua district, : and th a t he got iiis lieurcna:.'. « > ii.u'c. Um I police take the bc.o.ner do ah . li ■ cl.iirns ; Brown’d officers tlireatenod ilm -( n .Mrs. I Gerard, the owner uf the bou.-v, oarber in i tho building and the maker Li-' luinm-r, I if it were not lakun down. )!• ' ’npuiin ' Brown yesterday, ho said, and ••• <> udu Bu: hi w, a.'u] iliat it in:- ’.\iptions power wh‘;i-o the pi.wiM' oC it would be used against tiie oU! M:io itepuiiLcorir,?” There is no break 'ootwnerj tho stai»> load- or, Mr. Platr ami Bovcn.or Oilcli. bur. tliero ir. th a t betwoen ibcni wnith. iiiuier tho cir- cum.^tnuootf, niighi make Mr. Odell riirw wir'a eouiplaccn.jy .M:\ Low’s trinii’.ph at li!o poll.'?. TL: would, in grc:/. moaouro. l)c jmstiliod in Ids rourri',> us l.o the : h Ilc' departrnont. But iii'TO is ». eotniuLniio.) which, it. j.s believed, P o l a n d ! P o l a n d ! P o l i i i u l ! P o l a n d ! T h e purest n a t u r a l sp r ln j; w a te r In th e w o rld.—Adv. COLEK W I L L K E P L Y . Coat roller t.'oler .said to- d.iy that ho woubl 1 he rniniucs* tiian .van •-(e.bi i i in T.wo wcelc^: if you w(;n‘ lu go ibi iv f! an *a.s! Kidr* icuc- ment house iry ii'g 'o icacli rho;=c people. The brown .stone iiu’ii never uivi a *,a*nt m good govtriimeiit. t’UHi.t’Cs* ibty ^ei, .stirred up Clermont, Avmme Kink, i f \ ' I aim . , sjjcud $2a. The only v'ny you women en.u do fi-iiigm. ’,0 ihe .stnicinenr given out on Sat- ; -iny good is to make tau.'jc nirn send money urdr.y by tiu: [Uq/Ublicaii County CuimaiLtec ; for t h e B-giiiniaie e.spi’im’.*.: of tlii.s ca.nipalgn. corc; ruing Uic >;-!lary increasis under the : You are too lute. You '■•.oubl only in-nilt the prtsoni city a linii(i??tr;uioii and the allega- people you waut to help.” no:i> mat. milliou.- were luud for .s.Tlaries • The justice cortaialy threw a '-old tlamppr ifcu: Ijoud is.s'.’.c>. Th'j Controllifr said to tiic: enthusiasm of the fomHlc poli- ibr, lieuia:*;'. n;,- ■iiibii'-.H’'d wen* (-on i. bur. 1 ticiaii«. hita in Moat ’Tou in ills kingly t?xih;cav<‘ :o d-.i,.’ iv :s . 'i: Ca i>i a in Bxajv.n loid Mavis' r ; ' '• morning that tlir banr.er Is i.. • •section *U of the (iec:iun law. i:’ i play of a political posi.er ur i-J. a: : those lawfully provided f«jr used for regiatraiion. there iv-uj.; tion booth and l u l ling pla bulldi::g. Ho said th a t he hml i -Mycr J. Sttiii had caused thu o. placed there. Magi-strate Dram: o- n?'' fur St.oln, who lives at 2‘^ \-l 'n be present in court lii !• :in 1 S'-a’. ■ 'll de'voi ilrnrir; this P.li.rioii oi r : : i i b ; U-'. • i.i\.’il that ;i .sam- ■s*::” '. i' til • :ioua. Uial inr .leducuo'i'---Jr.r.vu by ilij; ]b‘publb’,i:.i .i!! v V’jy.'V. I>y -:Uv. Aow Voi-ic (.’c i U r a l anil L'j the W olc kii .vG.'.XL w Y'-;k to Ibil'l'.d'- .'ir,.; It Cwtli i,o \.'(Bi. Bov.'d o:;!y in oorj I iuv . yc: nia/.io ior the X^an•Arn^•^l^^!n K jc * uoaitioni—Adv. Ehiltou Hail ha.s writt.on a leUor in whiob lie vtuncs oui for Low. Tlie letter Is full of c. i I -J - T a I n m i ; n v v rga m on'. .S'vth Low, Fdwnrd M. rU'uur.. Jacob A. Can- fiu-. vViiliam Travrm Jcronjc, John D. Ker- uun -and others will speak to-night: at Cooper Uuio:’ at the first big rally of the Greater New York Democracy. . “ T o \VaKltittr.'ton In F i v e i ’:' ni .N'rr.* Vc’ik, Ho.wil 1;luo Hvi’ ■ i r - !■ * .• foot of Liberty »t j 1::5C» A. M.. l:'--' • M , :.r.i : (no exc«gH rai-r I'. O ther fatfl j^olld tra in s a t 8:00. 10:(o n 5:00, 7:00 P, ftl., und 12:16 nl#;ht. Leave tsu ith F e r r y tlvo mlnutoB eiirllor. U n excelled cafo C44T ■ervlctt.-'-Adv. Justice William D. Dickey, in Supreme Court special term, on tho application of Lawyer Eugene V. Brewster, has granted a writ of habeus corpus requiring Elizabeth P, H a r m s of 137 Hewes street to produce in court to-morrow a t 10 o’clock her daughter, Elizabeth Harm s Flynt, the wife of Captain Edward Ellsworth Flynt, m a n a g e r of the Elcho Paint Manufacturing Company, .for merly an officer of the Ono Hundred and Fourteenth Regim e n t of th e New York Na tional Guard and a militia oflicor of good standing for many years. Capiaia Flynt allogcs. in bis petition for the granting of the writ, th a t iii.s wife, to whom he has been married only a short time, is restrained of her liberty by her mother, who, it appears, was not willin.g that her daughter should marry th e captain. Mrs. Flynt was In her 40th year a t the tinie of her m a r r i a g e and the captain was a widower with eight children. Captain Flynt served twunty years in the National Guard and was th e guard's cham pion all around athlete. H e holds the rec ord for high jumping, his r e c o r d being G Joci and 1 inch. He i.s also a crack rifle shot, performing such diflicult feats as shooting a dime from a man's fingers and shooting an apple from a boy’s head. H e is also well known as a member of the Odd Fellows and other organizations. Captain Flynt has known the woman wha Is now his wife and w’hom he is seeking to compel his motlier-in-law to surrender to him for more than tw e n t y - t h r e e years. His fir.st wife db.'d about two y e a r s ago. He be gan paying attentions to Miss Harms and they agreed to marry. A date for the cere mony was fixed several times, but was changed each liino, it is said, because ol quarrels. Finally Miss -Harms wrote to him in the earlv part of i3(.'ptember last and they became reconcia-d. They w.erc married on Sepieinber j 12, but (lid not at once live tDgelhor. the cap- j tain being engaged in pulling his residence , in order. The bride went to her moih*-r’s residence, on Hewes street, but visited luu* husband from time to time. She called to BOO h im on September 21) a n d they parted ou good terms. Since that day Captain Flynt has not seen his wife, and he thinks his m o t h e r - i n - l a w is responsible for the cessa tion of her visits to his home. It is alleged in his petition th a t he was married to Miss H a r m s on September 12 by the Rev. Dr. Braddlsh; that she was 44 years of age and th a t he was -15; th a t she associ ated with and visited him until September 29, when she ^Ya3 last seen by him at his home. !'S Greenwood avenue, and stated that she wa.s aoing u> t h e home of her mothor, on Hewes su c e i . Ho alleges further: “T h a t from th a t time your petitioner has not seen his said wife and has w r i t t e n live diiferent letters to. her and has received nu responses th a t he is inforracd and verily he- i lieves that his said v/ifo is now Jiving with ' her said mother, Elizabeth F. Harms, willmur. her consent, and ihuu she is bedug restrained from coming to your pelifioiitr's iioine. wlieiv- she properly btilougs; that (.)n October I\ your peii’cionc:* went t(j il»e homo of the sain Elizabeth Harms. 137 Hewes street, Borougl: of Brooklyn. City of New York, rang the bcl; thereof and made rc(}uest to see his wife, but | was r<ifuscd information and denied admit- ; tance; that your petitioner verily believes that the said Elizabeth H a r m s Flyul, your Ijctiiioner’s wife, is anxious Lo r e t u r n to her homo: that your petitioner h a s also sent his aiionioy. Eugene \L Brewster, to the sai ' Iiomo of Elizalu’th i-L Harms, where your pc- fitiouer’s wife is restrained, with inslr.n- tions to ascertain Ihe cause of such deteii-: tiuii; but the .said a t t o r n e y informed your pc- ; titiciier that he hud nia'le two attem p t s i.o find your peiitioner'.s said wife, but was on both occasions denied adiuiiiance. all of which yuiir petitioner verily believes; that the caus(j or p n h e n s c of such an imprison- : luent. a(.*'‘Oi-(ling to the best knowledge and belii'.L il ns follows, to wit: i ' ••'lha:, Eiizai'ciii F. Harms, ilu* motlier of I your pi’titioner'.'' wif<.‘. d.oe.s not (K:;ir(^ yoiir | JielitioiH r's wife to live will! your p-u it !■,>:\ ;• | ami is iheroforo iirevenLin,..' th.' .said Ei;/;; both Harm s J'lyui from rcui.-ning to in : . hom<\ 98 Oreenwood avenue; ihut tlu; said iuani<igo b(;iw(;eu your petitioner and hi.- said wife was not caused by jiny iluress. or compulsion by your nei it ioimr. ami iba’ lh(' said m a r r i a g e v.a.s not even soliciicd 'o> yoiir petitioner, 'out was (’(iTisumitiai ed n' ib'‘ (‘arnesi r ‘quote, and iriatiy v. Hlten tions of your petiliouer’s s a 'd wif(\ \v!ib I’-w full kno'.s ledge of yf>ur I'.i’i i'ion(“r ’s cha r:i'':- r jicfsition and station in life, luoaiis an<l ily !o j.uainiain a r.-sjieruii-I*’ if liac'.iri'a: hom.e; t h a t your ])erii it.:;'r I,as aiany.s I m r-d liis s:iid wi:'e wHn due re-'pe-u auf! win;-- i.esy and i!:a,L Llje I’.iuse of d* •.< nf.ion a ' a:'oi*esaid cnnnoi. he i]irot;. b iJiiy mis'-oii'iuei or fa u l t of your pci itio::’. r. 'rii:;l. your peii - lii.M-iur purf)O.S(!.s to Icaiii eu ae-ion for :a p- aration or annulrnonf of I’.iarriage on such oth'-r cau.se ;is the prenii-'fs w c.r-r.-jnl. but i-- ui'a.'ulr !o do so uul-1 I)f ' eide to find his wi'.'f'. :v.’- .;vi her u i ’.i'c.'b’ 'b.-> eauso of her dr-:. n t ieu.\ ('ou-aiti l’” y ’i’'s -n e-i ■ ■ 1. i . e r s wrlftcp by y is- Haiue. to ib” « .’• ;uin I.-’t'ere her , in.:r.-lage >'• b e.. o:.'- ■'•f da'ed • S-di;'(i(U; ':.;ii\' . e; .•'a'';-: ; >ou k'.i iv. i i'l.o y.)u (l-’a'-iy, ;,ud I | s;,j)!M;s\d you ; ’ma,..’.: r-o. .'.‘o .•.•.ui;; :; ''uiiiii [o'.T ’.’nn . 111 '' a . .'''e Mn'- :b'»'je]ii (d bji!; ; f:*.:e P,' e. ■ Ui S I ibin'i< 1 . v m u M h e i . c i H r , M , I, . . i ) ; j y ; 1 : i i t ! ' b a ] ; pyiis i-'* rim ■n-r:', u:v !: •.i-'.u .vLi lie fur i!iy a. v.>i; vi.’'*; . .............. b.);.:r\ i''! ’ '‘U ' '. o r i.jl- • -.’i. V’m i.ie Lio;in • ; r ;; . ■ . ' i b- ■ ■ ^ . f a a ;; i ;'n:: I N V E N T O R C i i : : y e d F r a u d Cr-:ripu::y TVhidt E x p l o i t e d H i s T7:iV-rir.::^h. flniu-! Raidds. ^f5eh.. Oet/ii.<T 'll Th.’ O’l.’ , niiilion dollar suii of Melvin B. vs the AnTi-KalS(Ufilne ( ‘'.iiiniiiiy 'if this eji-. a i to-day flerdded b’v .lu- qo \V'o!e/,:t •lie (\ir- cnil GoiiiV. who 'vn:. r’iios, ,, ;v-, raa,;- after u Jury had disagi-eed .it t*”- '''ait. rvcciis r.gO. lie av\;i:'ii''! i/ie Malnii:'.' riuirch was (he invi-mn;* of a ef-riain wall '!ni;-h. and had a cortniei 'with 'be Anti- eM'ipe C'e.mr'aMy. ’’Ueei', I’t;., ‘ e* •;-,.s .|ic pr 'lij ’t. He alleged f||. .jJieej- • .if -lie c'.n;.’.'iny \i('lalod this centrae' i : r air'iinT cmupruiy r’iuui'<'’'e ,h Av'i-Kalsf.mim' ro n i i : n v . q h ' i 1;.M fi on !ln‘ aM^’M' d viohitiou. CAI-:.N-FGIE COjyEING HO-UH. ' r.ijMd'.n Oein’jer 21--’iiu .\'.n”r!i ■ r. line. R:eii*i::-i'ip uouis. which .s.ii's Sou'?:- .'urq.ion .'or Nn .v Yor!; Ha i urd ay / ,!! i:i.ii‘ r...jon; her pavr’ n g'Ts .Mi . . j . i 'J r A !• L’'vv-' ''hi:*:’e\io. l . o r ! I*.':-;'; •' o-> . :>!' jwij . : t'J riii'o’d , ;mi] laid.'.' I'-f U‘ r U F A U L A B A N K S U S P E N D S . Ab'shinglon. n tuiuT J1 - 'Hm rolb’j* o ' br- fJiKTen y io-d.iy feccivful ?. ’eb.-grani a n nouncing the suspension of l!ie Eufaula .\’a- •loiial Bank at Eufaulti, Ala. No details were Lost H e a v ily in Battle Near Panama. Preparing for Decisive Clash. Kingston, Jam a i c a , October 21—LeUers re ceived here from Panam a .say llio Coloniblan rebels lost heavily in a battle, near there last Tuesday. The rebels are concentrating in a camp i a t h e nelghhorhood and both sides arc preparing for a clash which. It is ex pected, will largely determ i n e t h e fate of the revolution. TWO ESCAPE FBOM MATTEAW A N . Newburgh, N. Y., October 21*—Charles Maroni, aged 30, and F r a n k Hand, aged 21, escaped from the Infirmary of t h e Maiieawan State Hospital for Insane crim i n a l s about midnight. They made a saw from a piece of steel and sawed out t h e bars of an infirmary window. Maroni was serving th i r t y years for m u r d e r o u s assault. Hand was tra n s ferred from the E l m i r a Reformatory, where he was sentenced for fiv(? years for burglary. Ju s t a year ago last night five crim inals es caped from the hospital. ITO DINES WITH ROOSEVELT. iO! PLirSlUlffl i TELL; SIT HITS mm HEM Twice Weston's Winchester Bullet Had Struck Can on Dodge's Cap. AND NOW LAD OF 1 3 MAY DIE. Young' MEarksmaii, “Who Is Under 15^ Is Under A r rest—Tragedy on the Far R o ckaway Beach. D istinguished Japanese Statesman Is Cordially Welcomed at the W h ite House. Wa.shington. October 21—The dkstinguished Jap a n e s e statesm a n , Marqui.s Ito, was the guest of Pre.sideuL Roosevelt a t luncheon to day. The Marquis called at the W h i t e House earlier in tho day to pay his respects to the President. Ho was escorted by t h e resi dent Japane.se m i n i s t e r , Mr, T a k a h i r a . and by Mr. Tsutlzuki, formerly vice m i n i s t e r of foreign affairs of Japan, but a t presen t act- i ing a s ono of the secrotarlns to the Marquis 1 Ito. The Pre.sident gave his visitors a cor- i dial ■wGlcom<*. The Marqui.s Tto speaks English with fa cility. as does Mr. Tsudzuki. The President was much interested in their conveisation. H a v i n g been prime mini.ster of Ja p a n sev eral limes and especially during the war with China and having taken a leading p a r t in th e est.abJisiimerit of constituiional gov e r n m e n t In Japan Marquis Iio i.s p a r t i c u l a r ly well informed on topics in whu;!: ihe JTesident is interestcd. A f t e r leaving the Whitts House the M a r quis and his .secretary called at the .State D e p a r t m e n t and paid their respects to S<-c- retu r y Hay and A s s i s t a n t Secreiary Hill. They then spent some time in a drive abo-it town. DLD OFFENDER CAPTURED. Man Who Skipped H is Bail Three Years Ago Brought to Court. Jolui Bouaventura, who skipped his hail ocer 1 hreprearraigued in the •Manhattan avenue court this m o r n i n g and Indd for examination. Bonaceiitura was nr- I'l’Sii’d on September 19, IS'.'.s, on ihe coni- )-iaiii( of Giuseppe Someso. who accused liim of .‘’^hoouug uiiJi in liu* oack. V\ntb’ .--uu.vsc was in the hospital Monav'-ntura was iiuilcd out by Miciiael I’arvello of liavcuiHvn.'r and Xorth Seventh sireois, who fiirnishcM a bond lor und then disappeared. Ellort.s were made to arrest Bonaventura. but r.liey v.’ere un.suoeessful. The bond was thendeedared for- icited and the b i s i r i c t Attorney uegun jjro- c<edlngs aga.inst the bondsman for the amount of the bail. On Thursday, however. ; :.rvcIlo ujUKareu iil the jail witli Boiia- vcui’ira and the latier was locked ujj . The Bisirict Atujrncy was Hicn notified. Th.e polico of iho Hcrb(;it sM'coL suil.ion house, in wbic'n priMdijijt the sbrjoiing look idace. were iiislnicicd lo find Some.-:c, ih<* roinplaiiiant. lx-*rci ivo Joseph Lnngan. who was placed on ih*; case, has locc.tod Somese at Lh(i Elmira Refor.matory, wl^cr*- )n‘ is on- rered under ibe iiainc nf Gappola. ond Is rving a si-nioncr fi.r sho'Cinc: a men h; (p.H‘ena Borougl:. Ir i.s iiU(b’'.s'(jod ihar Im 'vill b<; rclca'''<'l liGs nionili. u l e u lie \.il! b>* .-u'uured a.s ;i v/iincs.-. a ’.minsi B/Ouavenun'.t. r;i n ‘ r)'i!ci!)y. a I h n he heard tie' ci;’- • ’•lUi*’.* of llio a.{j(<iirtu’d llu' c:i:so : .j f-.r;b(U' Ii'iariiig am! held the [)risoner V itiioiii hail. THIEVERY AT NAVY YARD. MCarines a n d Officers C o m p l a i n A b o u t the Systf-inntic R o b b e r i e s at th e Yovds. .’\ le ’*• 'e.rdanailon of the .cyKli jii:it ic Ftoo]- lug ' hi b:;s been persist^ nfly carried on at :iic i:arracks lu ilm Brooklyn .N’.'ivy Yard I'C' n cousi-lorable is being made by .so. 10 - of t h e !>euy ofllccrs and m a ’d! 0 ' vno liirve !'.!!i‘ri vicdlim;. K is fbuini’d by a laryoj num b e r of theso men that gang Lc. oiverniing. 'I'bc' ' pr*-'.i ‘i’ll l'.( r c i o fore In:.-? 1.- \ I!a iluiio IIV a 5 j'.’’. ’id'' .iJlii’. ra h;:V'' p ’-'-i !■’. .'i I: i''ji!i’ni iy ; •; As a result of t h e effort of t w o cousins to act out on t h e beach front a t F a r Rockaway th a t part of t h e old Swiss l e g e n d of WilHam Tell, in which the father shoots an apple from his otvn son's head, one of th e hoyi, Daniel Dodge, ■who is 13 y e a r s old and Uvea at Inwood, L. I., is now in St. Jo h n ' s H o s p i tal, Long Island City, between lifo and death, with a bullet wound in his f o r e h e a d . Dodge's cousin. W a l t e r W e s t o n , 15 year* old, the boy who fired t h e shot, w a s brought before .Magistrate Healy In the F a r Rock away police court th i s morning and paroled until the re;suit of his com p a n i o n 's W’ound shall be determined. The phy.sieiari of the Dodge fam i l y be lieves, it is said, th a t tho thoughtless act of the two boys is responsible i n g r e a t part for the death of a child that was born to Mrs. Dodge, the m o t h e r of the wounded boy, l a s t night. The story of the fatal conclusion to tho play of the two cousins was told by young Weston in t h e police court t h i s morning. The two boys were tho cio.sest of companions and on Saturday they decided th a t it would be a good idea to hold a Wild W e s t show. Weston, who Is a good shot with a rifle, went to his home an d got his 22-caliber Wlnche*- youths walked down to t h e beach. th e r e they In tu r n spent some time in tiring at different marks, hut this sport evew tame, and W e s t o n , to .show his skill, told young Dodge to pick up a tomato can which had been w a s h e d ashore. Dodge did so. and Weston, stepping buck, fired and knocked the can fro m his cousin’s hand. This was repeated an d each time with th« same success, until this, too, became tire some to Weston, a n d especially to Dodge. While re.sting a second, a better Idea struck Weston. He proposed that, instead the Wild West show, the two boys should give W'illlam Tell, according to tho story, which both of them had read. The cousins talked over tho project, b u t Dodge \v'tta loath to give up alto g e t h e r the plan-of hold ing tiio Wild West show, a t least In part. It was finally agreed to incorporate the most attractivo part of the W i l l i a m Tell tale— that in which t h e fath e r Is compelled by the tyrant of Switzerland to shoot an apple from the head of hi.s own son. In the show first determined upon. Dodge thereupon picked up the tom a t o can ua<l placed It upon his head, there be ing no apple a t hand. Weston step r e d back several paces oud, taking delibcre.to aim, fired. His aim *.ad been good, and the can was wliisl:ii<l from Uio head of young Dodge. 'J’lii.-: secu' ■ .-^uch good spo r t th a t the two buys cniicl’.HLed to repeat tho pcrformaaco. Again tho can was placed by Dodge upon his? head and again West o n succeeded in shooting the tom a t o cun from the head of his companion. Fo»- tne third tim e Dodge placed the can upon his head and Weston, onco m o r e ste p ping aimed and fired. Tho aim bad iiccn too low, for with a shriek. Dodge fell forw.ird upon hi.s face on t h e beach. We.«*ron H'-arcfJy r'*allz<^d for .several m o ments w h a t ho had* (If>ne. but, seeing tho hfood of his <Tiiisiii l•rlMl^oI;iIlg tlie rand, bo became panic stricken with fright and cried in terro r for h r ’’). The eric.=? of the hoy .soon attracted a crowd of ijeo;M(' lo Uie spot. Some ono was hastily soul to f'ne home of Dr. Pedro Franckc, who lived near. Dr. Francko quickly arrived and dressed the wound In Dodge’s forehead, but advised that, hi’ be taken to St. Jo h n ’s H o s pital. Long Ishind City. Tho boy was placed tihoard a train and taken from the depot to ilje Imspiial in an ambulance. Weston was locked up pending hl.s a p p e a r tince before t h e m a g i s t r a t e in F a r Rockaw a f ! o-da;/. It was said by the physicians In the hos- iditil in Long Island CHy a t noon t o - d a y t h a t Dodge was still alive but that, his condltJott was most, serious. They would n o t v e n t u r e ;i firedii’tion as to w h e t h e r or not tho b o j would live. TWO BANKS TO CONSOLIDATE. B o s t o n ' s S h o e a n d L e a t h e r W i l l TTnltt W i t h N a t i o n a l B a n k o f B ^ d e m p t l o n . B'xinn. D-coher 21—Two of the loading lianks ..f Bosion. tlje Shoe and L e a t h e r and the .Varional Hank of Redemption, each w i t h a eat’iial of $1 .'JOU.OOD, hnvo decided to con- .•solidaie. |{ 'I'ii. \a n o n n l Hank of Redemption will ab- soi'i) J II’ Shot- and T^ealher, hut P r e s i d e n t Tnmiiiii! uf Die ItiUer will rem a i n a t th e head u: :Iie imw insHiutlon, President Case oi’ t'ie Hi'!'’i;j|)Mon retiring. A 'M V. MMiii-ri of directors, including both itf 'l!'’ pri '-ent hoard.'H viH bn elected. The f < .TMinaijim will take fdacn in December. \‘.'el 1 or^icC;i/.-'d [ ! ' 'ifv win. h !i ' i •; ! ii:i I, 11: M .s: eal - .’•I ,-i. ■ f ; . 1 i l M I 111 '.. I’ll:' ’.':i M'.,* ‘I\ iu’ii'i.l .'.Miii :• . ri icL ')! -'I-: ■ ■ .1- . i >, < I. ■ i :•! ./lM->’. .I’l 4 ! ::d a i.'.i I'<f , . ':;anr:' ■i- J . : ■ SHEPARD ON THE SCHOOLS. Mr. M e t z Says; H e F a v o r e d L e a v i n g School C h a p t e r i n t h e C h a r t e r . l'- .,i,- \ :-r)id to-day th a t it wan • I • :;i’ .M. Shepard had de- •!,i ' Ml - o; pac^'.ing the eh a r t e r aa It • ,i,iil v.iti:':,;.’ Marjl to am^’iid the V ' .'il . . L ‘ 1 '■ V • t'rtc el'a'rnian of a fom- ’ '■ .”’(h Ml AHMnv J'l-' i cing I\ : i.i ;• i l ; r u j '’i !}a’ '-li.iiM'-r an ;. .. ' . th*' -'’I'lf! rh,--“ M.'i M .Mr • i ' ’• i)5’ (h* Hi.-; r;u of •'i.' : •■i'.'ie 'fho wa« ii'r.e-'’ II;:.' <,f .M a fi 11.'': Mc I: • :'vM i- •.’.l:<i :hi’ -'L.'- ;r nioni-'.' s.tidw • I.: ;i;:. riiw • '.'.i I •. i f ' o tn:* n<<.ni 1 • I- I ;• ; . 1 ' v. M it ki ''* u ; m il I ,'i: 1 r L;<’v h ’t . vard ■ ■ ■ ! • i.hiri!:. lor tlu si’ »'.\o fr'l- ’ • . t ' I < • ; ) t P m a r n ■.■ h l N ' J j' '• he ■ 1.. ' tfui t ; ! 0 d’* • I|.• v.-i. ' •‘. ‘•o •v.i- witf', i;.'- t ’-'ii . !• ! i i 1 o f r v , -1 i ] I r (I ' ; \ v i ; I I I ' JI a : - ' l o V 1 • o . ;-\nv \vl'..-a I h' Giiiigs ! . 'ri! V f»iic of T !:■• >I’,’ ’ vci- | .li' ' d ‘ wf.' of ft..- / }'Sr:^ •: !■' ■ V'-O];. ;i j,.; !'o- : i>; or ;.-.i to h. • ..,1 ri'.’ V. M '•); r. I’l’ i - i ' . i ' M ) i y , I f , a.-;! ilio ■ » - d . u •. • - m . :;t, ;-i •'; * ('ll i'ln : ‘J i;.i'. •• :i • ra.n. i ' ‘. t j i r c ' ' ’ : j . ; . ^ v • 1 ■•fhn'T i; im * :hat r ilri’V.- l.^’lof” ! i \ ’ I i'c ' y’•u-i'' t: r;'i >! : j' ■ ■ ;.s ;i '.vii'/i \ '-,ia • ;i.' k ••’I. “ Vi’. , };'lt ; !i:i ■ • lion V. .• H 11 . II il; : o ■ • I r ;.W4 i 'jr '.'.S') -an U) AI- I• ■ h I h ’.I rt i-r.” .-■’opur'l in an ad- I 'Inb ‘-.i r!y ia .•••.• r : f fi“ (‘'Y.irti*r ijoilMK',” ' V.itB ' ■)»' : .y' liool ipH’S- WOTdA.w R ’J N O V E R A N D K I L L E D . M. y Have:-, o: ! Maujer flrnokiyri V .. ; • o . t-r .. i. ; 1 ! 1 *'i i • ;n •' f-iai:;e i - ini. hi '. .i.M.-nin:- hy )■:’•;! .*•'•;' . ' o • I ',1 a ,i- d r ; . • i 1 .V!-.'-, H. svoh . '.vho was C” -( m i -; of ..:p 1 r>» >1< : ;i ;i 1 . a.- i T' . ng . ■ a ’ f 'liii I . ; r n U l i ' i ' • \ h ' ’ ' • ! o f i' I ■ - I . :: o ’i h t v : • v . a • ^ M t n i h ' d t o a d i r a A . - . g ' . . , i . - ; . d tunr.e! '.,<>rk at the L’iiy Hail. ‘.. jh tranipLsd by the picked up. horacK and ••van iH'arl v.’.n-ti i iNDiA;:rs m a y c a u s e t r o u b l e . .^'Mv.ay M mi ;. n-r- •; 21 -A. L. Kfiiser a:;d ’1'. laM’.i- ii . l ..' o !-'-; •’ 1 f:N.;ii Gio Rod L a k e i ’ l ’. i a \ ' k d 1 ; ; s f n - s f r r u n / \ g e n t 't*.;-. . 1 ) III- .1 ‘ 1 .' i'Ui at Wash- I u , ,1. ; h . ! 1:-; I.i' - r - ■ : .iv. t \ .'in- ■s I ,• , : ' • 1 ; .......... ... duo fri-m p;', ' : ' I ■ V a ■ i:-> .'il>-o paid i,: • I • ’•. .1 ■' - ( !u .!rj ;■ V. a:- )•: o;ni: (”1 I r’ Iridian.-; are I’l I .. .il'Mi •• ' J I a.-.d ih'.- e.\'’iterTicni at th e ,, i.' \ 1 - ! : M • r s e ADAMS ASSUMES H I S DUTIES. ' ■/iiM;;.M.’i'V A. Adii/i.'- a*-Kum''d th e . 1 --, . 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