davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-09-21
TWO TIPS
And 10th Winners.

4 man gets a friendly tip now and
tlen that's worth while.
A Nashville man says: For many
wears | was a perfect slave TO coffee,
drinking it every day. and all the
time | suffered with stomach trouh'
and such terrific nervousness that at
times | was unable to attend 10 bust
ness and life seemed hardly worth
living. | attributed my troubles TO
other causes than coffee and on
tinued to drench my system with this
drug. Finally | got so bad l could
not 81. ep. my limbs were weak and
trembling and | had a constant dread
of some impending danger, and the
many medicines | tried failed 10 help
me at all.
One day IA friend told me what
Postum had done for her husband
and advised me to quit coffee and try
il. but | would not do so. Finally
another friend met me on the street
one day and after talking about my
health he said: You try Postum
Cereal Coffee and leave coffee alone
adding that his nervous troubles had
all disappeared when he gave up
coffee anu began 10 uIiHh TuStun.
.'This made such a great imprec-
on me that | resolved to try il,
although ! confess | had little hopes.
However, | started in and to my UNI
bounded surprise in less than two
weeks / was like another person. All
M nv old troubles are now gone an.
| am q strong, healthy, living
ample of the wonderful rebuilding
power OF Postum. II is a fine drink
as we'll as a delicious beverage, and
| know it Will correct all coffee Ills; /
know what a splendid effect it had
on me to give up coffee and drink
Postum Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. "The Road to
MELVILLE"
The evening world., 1903-09-21
DON'T WANT TOF|ND
GRAFT, HOGAN SAYS
The Magistrate Declares that a
Man Is a Fool Who Has Any
thing to Say About the Po-
lice.

Magistrate Hogan again attacked the
Police Department to-day and said
Wardmnn Ullner's connection with the
Department bore out his contentious
concerning many OF the conditions n>~
existing
Mr.. Davis, to wIom the Commission
rr referred the matter" he SAID. "made
a report virtually generating all the
men whose cases we're mentioned In tho
papers which Gen. Greene asked me t.
send to him. Deputy Commissioners
Davis did not find that Ullner had done
any wrong when ne appeared beforr me
either In the cases Of the man who
made the hand book or In the alleged
Observation-Disclosures case. | told Assistant
District-Attorney Lord ABOUT Mr. I'll
ncr and the life he wos leading and the
acts he WAS committing Ia the upper
part -: the city. but there Is no evil
drnce hat Commissioned Davis has
charged Ids mind In the Ullner malta:
or In of the other cases that were
referred TO him
Magistrate Hogan was told that Com
missioner Greene was quoted as saying
that he did not believe the Magis-
trats's charge would be sustained.
Il am no: surprised at what Commits
sioner Greene Is reported to have said"
replied the Magistrate. for the reason
that Commissioner Davis made his re-
port generating all the men whose
cases we're referred to him. inciudlng
the Italian who was assaulted, and the
Gaze of the young man who tried u
rescue the girl from Minnie Lewls's
house. IT seems to me that Commission
er Greene nov nvors the dismissal II
the matter in which Sergt. NASH took
Minnie Lewls's bone for some of the In
mates OF her house under the name %
Minrie Bella and then permitted her
To sign her WI bond, In the name OF
| Minnie Lewis with Al cross. Nothing
done ut Police Headquarters. in any OF
these cases. will surprise me. II !o0k~
almost to me that a man Is II Tool Who
has anything 10 say about the police and
their grating or ~hssaulting citizens,
when the attention al a Magistrate *
called 10 them in the course OF mis-
duty
The evening world., 1903-09-21
Justice Leventritt enioins Board
of Election from Issuing Ger
tificate Until He Passes on
the Controversy.
BALLOTS PRODUCED
Action Was Instituted by Rush, Who
Insists that He and Not Null
queen Was Chosen District
Leader in Twenty-Ninth.

The night bctwcen Joseph r. Nal
queen and Thomas z. Rush for the
Tammany eader OF the Twcnty-ninth
Assembly District reached the supreme
Court to-day. when Justice Levcntritt'
in Part IL. OH application OF Jacob
Marks. counsel for Rush, Issued an or
Ter compelling the Board OF Elections
tu show cause why they should not
recognize Rush as the leader OF the dis
trlrt.
The order is r%eturrable before Jus
ticc MacLean, in Part l., Wednesday,
and directs the Board OF Elections to
produce the ballots so that they nay ne
inspected by the Court.
ON the night Of the primary elect On.
hast Tuesday. the district was In doubt
until midnight, both claiming that they
had won. At IL o'clock IT was glvcn
out at tho Rush headquarters that NJ :
Rush had peer elected oy NJ votes. WA
some n mu:ilated ballots. h a the Rus!
people claimed should have been count
I'd for them. At the Muluucen head
| utGrters Mr.. Mlrlducca claimed ia nave
won by S.. Upon the face OF the IN
! spectors' returns. Mulqucen recetvet
I'O2j votes VIII ie Rush received Lon.
Mr.. Marks told Justice Levcntrttt tina
NJ. Push was p"cpdied to shnw trau4
OH the part Or certain inspectors. an
= confident that the Court Will awa'j
rim the certiii,vttc and scat.
Justice Leventr1tt has also granted
an Injunction restraining the Board al
i:lectgans from issu!nS IN! certiftl''
Of rlertl0n N Mr.. Muiqueen, pending I'M
! judicial investigation.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
TRY Garfield
OR LET HIM CO
Such Is the Reply of Counsel for
the Indicted Gamblers to Dis
tfct-Attorney's Demand for
a Further PostpOnement.
tspeelal to Tn. Evening WORLDLY

BINGHAMTON. y. ". Sept. IL
Either Richard Garfield will be tried at
the present term OF the Supreme Court
before Justice Scwell or the indictment
must be dismissed is the ultimatum
John B. stanchneld ave to-day to
Henry ]. Gray. representing the New
York District-Attorney's ONCE.
The room was crowded to the doors
when cour opened. and when the Can
field case was reached Mr.. Gray came
forward and began argument for a fur
Their postponement. saying 1t had not
been moved by the observation-disclosures
ONCE. and that the District-Attorney
was the only person who could move 1t
for trial.
At this point Mr.. StnnchReld stepped
forward. asking on what this proceed
ing was based and what the District
Attorneys representative was arguing
upon. Mr.. Gray replied he was arguing
on the application to force them TO
trial. Mr.. Stanchield requested the pro-
ductlon OF affidavits as to why the case
should go over. h a the defendants at
torneys might rave the opportunity Of
looking them over and preparing an an
swer, which they would present to the
court this afternoon. To this Mr.. Gray
objected. saying the matter Of moving
the case for trial under a provision OF
tho crlmina code was entirely within
the province OF the District Attorney.
Up here in the country" said Mr..
S~tsnchfeld. we recog nize that the
prisoner has equal rights with the Dis-
trict-Attorney n fact tina; IL not al
ways apparent in the city of New York.
i shall demand either a trial of the case
or "A dismissal OF the Indictment. and
am prepared TO argue II az . O'Clock
this Afternoon. VIII YOU give me your
atidavit?"
Mr.. GRAY thereupon handed the af-
fidavit to Canield's attorney. wac an
ounce that he would be ready Ia
sabmit his side OF the case this after
noon.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
TITLED WOMEN MAKE A
TOUR OF NEW YORK SLUMS.

Countess Won Waldersee and her sis
ter, the Baroness de Waechter-Lauter-
bach, who came here from Germany
three weeks g on account OF the
death of their brother, David Bradley
Lee, made a tour of the Stun missions
last night. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Radcliffe. OF No.
3l6 West Ninteenth street. Interest in
their adventure Is heightened by a we'll
founded rumor that they intend to make
a liberal endowment to some Christian
charitable institution before returning
to Germany.
Leavins the Park Avenue Hotel in n
closed carriage, the, party drove to the
Metropolitan Temple. at Seventh avenue
ard Fourteenth street. When children
the sisters la attended service there
ana tte place held maay tender. per-
sonal associations for them, They re-
memtered IL also AZ the church where
Ulysses s. Grant had frequently attepd-
Cd service. They then drove 70 hhe
The evening world., 1903-09-21
Mr.. L|ND|NGER
WOULD Be SHERIFF
President of Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION Wishes to Run on
the Tammany Ticket and His
Name Is Being Considered.

Fritz L.indinger is serious In his am
hition 10 be the candidate for Sheriff
on the Tammany ticket. He said so
to-day. and, moreover. he wants the
fact TO go forth. In addition. Leader
Charles r. Murphy is considering Lin
d!nger's candidacy and has set a date
when he and the President II the
Llauor Dealers Association can meet
and talk the whole matter over
On Thursday the leader OF Tammany
Hail will be visited ny u large delega-
ton of German-.Amer!cans who VIII
urge the placing OF Fritz Lindinsers
name upon the ticket. Many German
American societies are said 10 be In
favor of his candidacy.
Twenty Thousand Lindinger buttons
were distributed to-day, They bear u
pict OF Mr.. Linhinscr and this In
scription: Personal Liberty FOR ON"
and An
on the delegation TO visit TImmany
Hall Thursday will he Frank Krlusc.
merchant; DR.. Hugo KantroSitz, editor
OF the Apothcrker ZeitunS; Edward
Michaels. President of the lGichen-
krantz; Gas II Xle2lor. President %
the Downtown German-Amerlcan Dem
ocratic ClJh. and "a host ~ others.
Herman Ridder was expected 10 he i
member, Bat he told several Of NJ.
L~ind!nger's friends to-day that ths
editorial IN the S:alts-Zeituug was SUI
ncicnt.
Mr.. LIndlnger was the busiest man
to-day In three counties. He was en-
gagged In meeting friends who came In
nay their respects n avJw tE"m nj
,egiance. while attending 10 the 'busi-
ness Of his suddenly projected cam
paign. Besides. he had TO 20 to Sche-
where the convention OF The
State Liquor Dealers Association Is 10
he held tomorrow. He expects to lie
elected president or the state AssocIa
ton.
"Ir I am" he said to-day before
starting for the rain. II Will have the
central headquarters located In New
YORK City and we will start u cnm-
paign for the repeal of the obnoxious
blue laws. We will. besides. review the
EXCISE laws passed oy the last leSiS-
iature and try to knock some of them
ont' We mean business this time, ana
from now on the cry will be down
with the Mayor instead OF long i've
".I understand you are a candidate
FOR Sheriff" aid a friend.
oh. stop YOUR kidding. retorted MI
L.Ind.nger, who for political reasons
the nomination and he expects to get
The evening world., 1903-09-21
MRS. DAVID LAMAR
ATTACKED ByA DOG
Wife of Wall Street Broker Who
Figured in monk" Eastman
Case, Bitten While She Played
with Pet.
NOT ONE THAT CAUSED ROW.

SEABRIGHT. n. j.. Sept. 21.-Mrs.
David Lamar was bitten by a dog be-
longing to the family while out on the
lawn in front OF her residence o. the
Rumson road. She was petting the ans
NAL when 1t suddenly turned on her
and snapped at her hands. l~acerating
one OF her fingers.
Mr.. Lamar drove into Sea Bright ana
got II remedy at a druggists which was
applied.
The dog is not believed TO have been
mad.
The anime was not the one that
escaped from the carriage while Mrs.
Lamar was driving and caused the.
trouble between Mr.. Lamar and his,
coachman, James Mcmahon. BECAUSE
the latter refused 10 obey Mrs. La
mars orders to capture the animal. The
sensational MONK Eastman proceeds
ings formed an incident In the AFFAIR.
Justice p. Hall Packer to-day d.
%journed until Monday next the hearinyl
in suits brought against David Lamar1
by DR.. Dickson. a veterinary surgeon
of Seabright. and Stuer q HOFFMAN
New York attorneys. Dr. Dickson -
suing for $40 for attending Mr.. La
mars horses and Stuer & Hoffman are
suing 20 recover 800 on a protesoso'
check.
The cases were adjourned at The re-
quest Of Mr.. Lamar's counsel.
The evening world., 1903-09-21

Salvation Army Headquarters In Four
teenth street. near Sixth venue where
a harvest home festival was In prog
ress.
At the slum mission In No. SIC Water
street they were welcomed to the plat
form and they listened 10 many stories
of conversions. One OF the penitents
prayed that The wealthy might visit the
place and see where their money might
best be placed to save struggling souls.
From Water street they drove to the
Rescue Mission in Chinatown. where
passage had to De made for Ehem
through tho crowd OF sodden men and
women crowded about the door. Both
ladies' looked With omazement at the
battered wrecks OF humanity about the
room. After n drive through the mar
now streets OF Chinatown. the party
paid a visit to Jerry Mc.Auley's mis-
sion In Thlrty-second street. It was
after midnight when they returned TO
their hotel.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
S. GIBBS, FAMOUS
POLITICIAN, IS DEAD
Life of the Republican Leader and Practical
Joker Ends at Asbury Park Of
Heart Disease.

Frederick s. Gibbs, the well-known
Republican politician. died to-day at
Asbury Park. His end came suddenly
at noon, after an unexpected collapse.
Mr.. Gibbs had been suffering from
heart disease for some time. but his
courage inc fortitude fought of the
dread reaper at the critical moments
OF his lingering illness during the last
few months, an Improvement led
to a belief that he would possibly re-
cover. 1t was thought a. few days ago
that 1t would be possible to remove him
to his New York home.
Active I'm Politics..
Known to the politicians OF this city
and State as an active worker for many
years, Mr.. Gibbs was a prominent and
spectacular figure In the field of politics
ever since the close of the civil war, In
which he had a fighting part. Since
1896 he had been q member of the Re-
publican National Committee. Before
that time he was successfully On AS
.omblyman and a State Senator n
aided In the shaping and management
OF campaigns. city, State and National.
Mr.. Gibbs had the faculty of being on
the inside" in the manipulation of party
politics, and in serving the interests OF
his party often came in for criticism
that was not exactly fattering. He was
called 1.-THE Wicked Ore" to distinguish
him from another Gibbs who was also a
politician, but Whose career was not
marked by the successes of the National
Committeeman
Mr.. Gibbs was born in Senaca Falls.
N. Y. In 1915. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted in the One Hun
drod and Forty-eighth New York Vol
unteers. At the close of the war he
was brevetted a First Lieutenant.
Pushed Himself TO the Front.
In 1888 he vas elected a State Senator
and from that time until the present
day no has beer constantly in the
soils Of the biggest Republicans of
them ALL.
In 1884 his party nominated him for
Mayor of New York City. lie had no
The evening world., 1903-09-21
GAYNOR FIRES
HIS SECRETARY

Supreme Court Juatiee Gaynor sent
word from his summer home, al st,
James, l.. l., to-day to the Clerk OF the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to peremp-
torily discharge his Justice G~nynor's)
private SECRETARY. James p. Kohler.
The Justice holds that Mr.. Kohles
had no right TO send a communication
to Comptroller Grout, in which he de-
nounced the raising OF the salaries Il.
Brooklyn Supreme Court Justices as
Unconstitutional. Justice Gaynor says
that n private SECRETARY has no right tn
express publicly his views on Sconstitu-
tional law.
Young Kohler feels that he IN a MAJ
tyr who hns suffered for endes voring
''to stop graft in high places"
The evening world., 1903-09-21
WINS ON
HABEAS CORPUS

Justice Bischoff. in the Supreme Court
to-day. handed down a decision sus-
tanning the writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by Alderman James f. Gaffney.
who was hello by Justice Mayer In the
Court OF Special Sessions, charged with
having. as n city official. been n party
to obtaining Dock Board contracts
while he was a city oficial.
The Distriot-Attorney made a return
to the writ to which Gaffney demurrsd.
The demurrer was sustained
The evening world., 1903-09-21
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.

FRANKFORT. KY, Sept. 21.-Squlre
Hibbler, n life prisoner; Clayton Day,
ten years. and Frank Chenault. two
years, all colored. overpowered Jailer
williams at 8 o'clock A. NJ. yesterday
and made their escape from the Frank
lin County Jail. The prisoners caught
Williams una wares. and Chenault struck
rim over the head with a heavy piece OF
iron, rendering him unconscious.
Within thirty minutes the alarm was
given and parties were In hot pursuit,
Jailer Lawrence was handicapped, as
mis- ~bloodhounds were unfit for service,
Hibbler is a desperate convict having
served fourteen years OF n twenty-one-
year sentence. He is now under SEN
fence for murder.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
MISSING SINCE JULY.
brother OF Police Sergeant ButIer
I'm. strangely Disappeared.

Since July . last james Butler, talTiy
Years old. formerly a saloon-Scepe-,
has been missing from his home, No.
10 Forrest avenue Bronx. and his vie
md two children are now dHst's ute,
Thc missing man Is "a brothet o. P"-
lice Sergeant Butler, OF the Union
Market station
On the day oc his iIsappenran, but
Ter visited the salo ~ Louis Weiss.
one Hundred and Fiftieth Stree, Ie-
tgeen Brook and Wcstchcster avenues.
nen leavlng ne SAID NE INTENDED
unina 10 RucKawAy. Hs Vile, wnu
has hesn aided by her sister, Mis-
Wheeler. OF Wo>tchester. believes Aei
husband has been drowned or muT-
dared.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION.

The second chapter OF the Citizens
Union campaign book was Issued yes
tsrday. 1t deals with the work accom-
plIshed by tho Health Department;
under DIR. Ernst j. Lederle, "A detailed
statement of which is given. .
II Is shown by figures mat the. annual
number OF deaths by consumption has
bean reduced from S.l5i In 1900 to 1863
in 1902, with a corresponding reduction
In the year 1909 up to date.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
WOODf0RD TO NAME LOW.
He VII Make Nominating speech
nj Republican Convention.

Gen. Stewart l. Woodford has been
selected 10 make the speech nominating
Seth Low for Mayor at the Republican
city Convention, to be held at Grand
Central Palace Wednesday night.
The programe, as tNcd TODAY. pro
yides that Timothy l.. Woodruff shall
be made permanent Chairman, Then
Alderman ELIAS Goodman, OF the Thirty
third Assembly District. Manhattan. vii!
nominate Charles V. Fornes for Presi-
dent OF the Board Of Aldermen.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
SAYS HE IS NOT
SEEKING MAYORALTY
81 Am Making No Effort Personally to Get the
Nomination. Declares Ship-BuiIder,
but His Friends Are at Work.

Mr.. Nixon is not personally aBitated
about public office, many Of his friends
are booming him FOR the Mayoralty
nornination on the Democratic ticket.
But from all accounts which emanste
from Tammaay Hall Mr.. Nixon does
rot stand ir a favorable light with the
-ammany leaders.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
CLERK AND MONEY GONE.

BUFFALO. Sept. 21.-Thtre is no trace
of Llewellyn Smith, bookkeeper for the
firm of Elrick Brothers. live stock deal
crs. alleged to havc embezzled a sum
v~arlously estimated at less than $50, 900.
T.. VI. ,Eirlck, a member Of the firm.
stated that they had M intention OF
closing their doors. They were doing
sadness as usual to-day.
The evening world., 1903-09-21
rr.a,dsnt stay. Away from Church

President Roosevelt did not accom-
pany his family to church at Oyster
Bay yesterday morning az usual. He
remained at homo with pr. Nicholas
Murray Butler. DR.. Butler left In the
.~fternooa for this city.
The evening world., 1903-09-21

81 am not taking personally any
steps to secure the nomination 20
any public odicc.''
Lewis Nixon. former leader of Tam
many Hail, evidently expected callers
to-day. He left the foregoing brief state
ment ut his office for distribution. While
The evening world., 1903-08-15
KNOCKED DOWN AND
KICKED A WOMAN
John Quinn, Said by the Police
to Be a Pickpocket, Viciously
Attacked Mrs. Catherine
Kenny in Broadway.

A man who gave tho name OF John
Williams and said he lived at No. So6
wit One Hundred and Fifth street,
was arraigned before Magistrate Flam-
uoer in Jefferson Market Court to-day
charged with assaulting Mrs. Catherine
Kenny.
In court he was recognized by 70
noeman Foley as John Quinn, pick
pocket. whose picture Is In the RoSuee
Gallery The police say he has been
lately impersonating policemen and
threatening women who happened to De
out late at night.
Mrs. Kenny, who Is twenty-five years
aid and lives at No. 453 Ninth avenue
vas knocked down and Kicked at Broad
vay and Twenty-hrst street last night
N she was on the way to meet her nus
sand. ,.
ahe told the Magistrate that she ana
9. woman friend had left Broadway
"a, and were about to walk over west
T,sntv-f,rst street when Quinn came
alng and without any provocaaon
kncked her down and Kicked her.
hr cries attracted the attention oil
Policeman Hughes, OF the West Thir-
tde1 street station, who arrested the
man
TIL, only statement that could be got
out Z Quinn was that he thought 1t
was hother woman. He was held In
$500 bSl for trial.
The evening world., 1903-08-15
DRAGGED A BLOCK
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Policeman James J. HeaIy
Chung to the Lines and Was
Pulled Along the Street by
Frightened Animal.

Policeman James J. Healy. OF the
East One Hundred and Twenty,sixth
Street Station, will in all probability
receive official recognition from Com
missioner Greene. II not medal, for
the bravery he displayed in stopping a
runaway horse at One Hundred and
Th!rty-Hrst street and Madison avenue
this afternoon.
The horse belonged to DR.. Edward
Perkins. OF No. 224 West One Hundred
and Twentv-frst street and was driven
bv Henry Benthoro the doctors coach
man.
The physicians rig was standing in
front OF No. 12 East One Hundred and
Thirtieth street. where he was upstairs
making a call. A grocery wagon owned
by o. Sasse, Of One Hundred and Twen-
ty-eighth street and Lenox avenue.
turned the corner suddenly and ran into
the doctors runabout The DOCTORS
horse took fright. overturned the grocery
wagon and started eastward at a wild
gallop Benthorp tried to check the
horses mad speed. but the animal got
the bit In his teeth. and the harder the
driver pulled on the reins the faster the
animal went.
As the horse turned into Madison
avenue the front wheel hit the curb. and
Benthorp was thrown out and severely
bruised
Policeman Healy saw the runaway
coming toward him. He leaped at the
lines and ran with the animal for q few
PAGES, but the speed was too much for
him and he lost his footing He clunR
to the lines and was dragged a full
block. but succeeded in preventing the
runaway from dashing into a crowd OF
women and children who were directly
in It's path.
At One Hundred and Thirty-frst street
Healy succeeded In slowing the animal
down SO that II was an easy matter for
several passers-bv to stop him.
Healy was pretty badly shaken up and
his uniform torn. but he bravely re-
fused to go on the sick list.