The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

THE EW YORK TIMES. SATURDAYS NOVEMBER 23.. 1903. Hon of the. former President to allow' the" use of hts nam at the next National Convention, although many of them expressed the belief privately that his letter might V.ave the effect of ao'far Increasing the public demand for his nomination that he mlsM.

attar all. be obliged to accepVanotto- er nomination. There was a general beeltancy among Democrats of prominence to talk on the subject, tbey pleading either that they were out of that they were unfamiliar with the circumstance! leading tip to the writing- of the letter, or that they did hot wish to have their namea used ta connection with any comment on the subject-Senator Thomas Piatt. Senator William A. Clalk, M.

Linn Bruce, President of the Republican County Committee; Congressman John W. wight, and John N. Book-waiter were seen, but refused to express any opinion en the letter. The following expressions were obtained: Ex-Mayor ROBERT A. VAN WTCK The Democratic people of the entire Nation will read with the deepest regret this declaration of ex-President that he wtii not again be the candidate of the Democratic "Party for President.

The discussion that baa been going on for the past few months as to the advisability and feasibility of making him again the standard-bearer of his party In the great National contest of next year has met with a welcome response from the Democratic politicians as well as from the rank and file of the party. It seems to be considered that he was the man of all men to again lead the party to Victory in National affaire, It is surely a great disappointment to the Democratic Party that he cannot again be its candidate. The people Of the Nation, irrespective of party, had concluded that his nomination was equivalent to an election, and they will undoubtedly continue to do It may be that the demand for bis re-nomination will become so overwhelming-by the time the convention meets that his wishes wtil be Mt aside and that he again will lea a the Democratic Party to that triumphant victory to which he led it when be was twice elected President. The affairs of this Nation have become so entangled and unsettled that our people, irrespective of party, would hall with delight the election of a President so sate, conservative, and respected as Mr. Cleveland, the greatest living statesman of America.

--REUBEN 'I FOX, secretary Republican State Committee: We all know that there are many Cleveland Republicans. As a result of this announcement of the ex-President, more Republicans will vote the Republican ticket next election than would otherwise." Postmaster CORNELIUS COTT said: If rover Cleveland has made such a statement it can be relied upon that he means it." HUGH MCLAUGHLIN Nobody knows Just what conditions will arise within the Democratic Party during the seven months that will intervene before the next convention, and it would be idle for me to aav anything about it. I have not read the let ter, and therefore I cannot discuss it. SENATOR PATRICK IL M'CARREN The New York State delegation will chooee a candidate to present to the next National Convention. The National Convention wilt In turn choose a candidate to present to the people, and I have no doubt that the candidate, whoever he may be, will accept, and will be one to whose support a great majority of the American people will go.

JACOB BRENNER, Chairman Ot Exec utive Committee of Republican Organisation In BrooklynThe Democrats will now. no doubt, look to somebody who, they think, will carry New York State. In ail probability this will bring them to Judge Parker, whose strength is of a negative fa rartpr Ha Will Rtrnnr Hra hum i-ia has made ho enemies, if -he la elected he will make a good President, as he has ability ana gooa character. RICHARD W. BAINBRIDGE.

Chairman Kings County Democratic General Cnmmit-l lee It is perfectly natural that Mr. Cleveland should take -the stand that he has taken. He has had all the honor that comes to a President of the United States, and he metises that while he has friends he has also made enemies. It is prone Die tnsi we can nil agree on Judge Parker. We look to Democratic snores and we want a candidate whom all Democrats will support.

I believe that the noml- nation of Parker would unite all factions opposing interests. CORONER MICHAEL J. FLAHERTY, leader of the Radical Democracy of BrooklynCleveland's elimination paves the way for a united Democracy. Much depends on the character of the man nominated, however. If they choose, for instance.

Folk, the "prosecuting officer of 8t Touls. who, like Tliden, has not hesitated to prosecute the rascals within hi party as well as those without, there la no doubt in mv mind that all factions of the party would unite to elect him. PROF. PUTIN'S FOX HUNT. A Rabbit Scare Causes the Columbia Invtnter to Use Foxhounds NoW Instead of Coon- Dogs.

Spetiml TU New York Timet. WINSTED, Nor. 27. Four foxhounds owned by Prof. M.

K. Pupin of Columbia University, the ocean telephone Inventor, won the fox hunt at Norfolk yesterday. They drove the only reynard that was captured into the open and within range cf the hunters' guns in a ten-mils chase. The reason for Prof. Pupin supplanting his kennels of coon dogs in favor of foxhounds is explained for the first time by Henry Laeler, ecaretaker at the Pupin country place in Norfolk.

The inventor, while out with a party of coon hunters one night, chased a rabbit into a hole in a Wlge. When the rabbit emerged Prof. Pupin, who stood in front of the opening, was so frightened that he fall over backward against a small tree on tlie edge of a steep precipice. Had the tree not been there or had the Professor missed It in his backward fall, he might have been aerl- cusly injured on the jagged rocks below. That settled coon hunting, and in fact any kind of game hunting-at night for Prof.

Pupin. i TJBGES TEACHING OF MORALS. Prof. Herri Bays Papils la School Sfceald Learn Humility and Frugality, Special to The New Yrb Times. BOSTON.

Nov. 27. Prof. M. L.

Perrln of Boston University discussed the teaching of morals in the public schools before the Massachusetts Teachers' Association today. He maintained that the time bad now arrived when the public schools must take up the matter. How to go to work In a correct way. Prof. Perrln said, was a matter to be considered.

The children should be taught to be good, but not that if they were good they would all crow up to be Presidents. He added; We all know bur-virtues, but one of our weaknesses Is lack of humility. That Is a Tirtus much overlooked to-day. Parents cry out for success; success la everything, humility Is forgotten. Our fathers did chores, our sous refuse to.

apd put the anme energy Into football. Our girls decline to do housework. Our young husbands must have their wives well dressed when tbey go to a whlet party. We have not the virtue of frugality. We should teach It.

We are on tlje border of despotism, and the schools can cure it." 27AVAL SCENES FOB ST. LOUIS. Istdlaaa Ordered Sea te be Photographed. I 5 te Tke New Yerk Timt. WASHINGTON, Nov.

Secretary ot the Navy has issued orders to the United States battleship Indiana to put to sea and go through a series of manoeuvres. Including the manipulation and firing of great guns, as well as drills demonstrating the life and duties of officers and crew at sea. The battleship will be accompanied by a navy-yard tug carrying a moving picture camera and several expert operators, who will prepare a series of life-like scenes to projected pn a canvas, 13 by 23 feet. These moving pictures wilTbs exhibited in the Government Building at stated Intervals -during the St. Louis World's Fair.

They wilt show the routine iii'e of men who belong to Uncle Sam's navy, both in time of peace and war. A mimic battle will be depicted In which nothing will be lack- lnf except the roar of cannon and the cheers of the men. Pin PUN PC7C DUCT I ULU Ii.mil OLIU tnui GUARD Arrested for Accosting Chief Executive at Funeral Service. HE HAD A PATENT REMEDY. Sensational Incident Attends Last Church' Rites Oyer Mr.

Roose- velt's Uncle, Janus King Grade Gen. Greene Acts. v. President Roosevelt's coming to New York to attend the funeral of his uncle, James King Grade, was the occasion fer turning out 600 policemen, under com mand of Inspector Brooks, and yet It was possible for a man to ret near enough to the President to band him a paper. The man carried a traveling bag which, on examination later, was found to contain three cans, of about the also of fruit Jars.

They were filled with charcoal, of which, had it been explosive material, there would hare beeit enough to have blown up the church and surrounding property. Fortunately the man was old and harm less. With the satchel In bis hand he was permitted to get near enough to the President to hand hint -a note, which he had written In the vestry, Tho President was la greater danger earlier in the morning, when his carriage was nearly crushed by a swift Broadway trolley car. which struck a rear wheel of the coach with violence enough to slightly tip it and send it slidlas at an angle from the course ot the horses. As the Presidential party and the mourners were approach-Ins the church, a man who probably was more curious than 111-lntendlng was driven from the elevated structure overlooking the entrance.

Inspector Broofts had been instructed Thursday by Police Commissioner to detail all the men he thought necessary to guard the President, as several threat ening letters had been received recently, The Inspector assigned 100 men to guard the approaches to the home of Douglas Robin' son. 422 Madison Avenue, near Fiftieth Street, where the President stopped during hla stay in the city. Mr. Robinson is Mr. Roosevelt's brother-in-law.

1 Down Fifth Avenue for twenty-seven blocks 173 men were stationed, and in the vicinity of the church 223 policemen stood shoulder to shoulder to keep back the big crowd gath cred to see the President Seven mounted men under Sergt. Wood and eight patrolmen under Sergt. Regan were placed at the Twenty-third Street ferry of the Pennsylvania Railway to meet and escort the President to Mr. Robinson's home. Inspector Brooks as his aides Inspectors Walsh, McLaughlin, and Schrolttberger, five Captains, six Ser geants, and six Roundsmen.

These, with the Central Office men, made up the special detail of 500 men, not quite enouv, as events proved, to save the President from the man with the satchel and- the chance of being injured by. a trolleycr. PRESIDENTS i 1 The President end Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Loeb, Capt. and Mrs.

Cowles, and Dr. J. B. Stokes, United States Navy, arrived In Jersey City at 7:13, where they were met by Gen. Greene, several detectives, and Secret Service men who have been stationed in New York.

They walked to Gen, Greene's carriage on the ferry, the detectives finding their vehicles on the New York aide of the Guarded by the mounted force, they started for Mr. Robinson's house. They drove up Twenty-fourth Street st a lively pace. At Broadway Police Sergeant Wood signaled a motorman on a south-bound car to slow up. He misunderstood the signal and put on all speed.

John Saunders, the driver of the President's carriage, whipped up his horses Just In time, the fender of the car hitting the nigh hind wheel, throwing it out of the road and slightly jolting- the occupants of the carriage. The one containing the Secret Service men wag saved by the driver throwing the horses to the right. The cavalcade was re-formed and drove rapidly to the home of Mr. Robinson. After breakfast, the President.

Mrs. Roosevelt, and the other members cf his party went to 13 East Forty-eighth Street, the home of the late J. K. Grade. At about 0:30 the cortege, surrounded by about 125 policemen, started down Fifth Avenue for the church.

Inspector Schmlttberger rode in front of the procession in a feeing to it that his men were attending to their duties. The carriages went down Fifth Avenue to Twenty-first Street Many of the people attracted by the sight of a funeral heavily guarded by police realised at once the presence of the President As the procession was Hearing the church Inspector Walsh saw a man leaning over' the railing of the elevated road, directly over the entrance to the church. He was dressed in brown and had a lone, dark beard. The Inspector asked him 'what he was doing there and received an impudent reply. The inspector ordered a cou.

pie of patrolmen to go after the man, and when he sew that he was in danger of arrest -he. fled. Where he went the police could not explain, but they were of the oplrlon that be had run down to the Eighteenth Street station, and had there boarded a train. Shortly before the arrival of the cortege at the church, six small and ragged boys In some manner wormed their way through the police lines and into the church. The gathered them in and were on the point of expelling them when J.

W. Clarke, the sexton, recognised the boys as little friends of the dead man, boys from the Newsboys Home, which Mr. Grade had helped to found and had largely helped fur many years. The boys said that they had come -as a mark of respect to the taan who had been good to them and who bad supplied the Thanksgiving' turkey which they had eaten while he. was lying dead.

Ths boys were ushered to good seats where they could bear the services, see the flower covered casket, the Presidential party and the mourners. Preceding the services C. Whitney Coombs, the organist, played the funeral march from Chopin and two preludes by the same composer. The full vested choir sang the Adoration from Gaul's Holy City and the hymns, Jesus. Lover of My Soul.

Jerusalem, the Golden." and the recessional, Oh, Paradise." The honors pallbearers were: Morris K. Jenup, Francis M. ilscon, Dr- William M. ilk, Louis Henop, Cleveland if. Do.

Cd-rd XInr, I. Willie James, o. Eg-ertun Hchraldt, William A. Duor. Thomas S.

Tounf. Lr. hua'U A. Hlbba, lOeurga Blafdea, Jr. As the casket.

entirely covered with Autumn leaves, violets, and lilies of the valley was borne into the church. It was followed by the President and Mrs. Roose- of the mo-jrnlng party were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

ininn. pllg- Mr. and Mrs, Fleming Tuckertnnn. C.pt. sni Mrs.

Col. Mr. end Mrs. Oracia. Mr.

and Mrs. Arctfbeld Arctibald nr. and Mrs. uougias T- Uouglaa Roblaaosvt Ml. KoblnTn, John B.

Kiiiott, Kmlen RoosevHt, Kleanor Hootevelt, Robert B. HooivIt. Htpwart U. -7-Janws J. Levitt, A.

D. Kerris, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferris.

Tha Mlaaes Cgden, Mrs. uae. MlwUrmcl. MIm HiKcina Mill Itnmrhv tlln "sulks. William T.

liUclnsl HSIMf, air. Hlcmaa. Th casket raJ placed at the side of the chancel, bearing a nif roses, the tr hute ef the President and Than Wora man other airs, itoosevelt. handsoma flnral blcces, including a crown ot white lowerxf i nese were eem Home for Crinplid orncie naa takei the greatest Interest. The services Potter, the Rev vr conducted toy msno; Dr.

Henry Mottet. rector Of the Church nt Rev H. F. Tayl Uiirtrtnr an ti.1 me xio.y communion; ino ur, the Rev. Howard K.

Rev. H. IL Washburn Oyster Bay. Dr. Mottet Chriie Church read the burial tho committal.

tferrlce. and Bishop Potter MAN ACCfcSTS PRESIDENT. To the surprise of the Secret Service men wbo act as the body guard of the President at all public services the functions, at. the close of the President left the church from the side entranoi The half a regiment of surprised. Thrtr forces police were eouaS had been massed Kt the Sixth Avenue doors, and there were Hot tnore than a corporal's guard at the sld door to guide and guard the President a hla wife their car- riage.

The President valked rapidly to the door. his wife Just in front of him, and- Police Commissioner. l-eene at his side. Ths gateway on Twetd leth Street is narrow, and as the President tarted to go through It a tall eld man wlt a White Van Dyke beard shoulder ot a policeman reached over thd and handed Mrl Roosevelt a large en- velope. saying as he did so that he ought to read it on Ms Wlr home.

Mr. Roosevelt handed the envelope to Commissioner Greene i and Inspector Brooks immediately placed the man under arrest He was handed over to Detective Sergt. Klneler, who took him to Headquarters, The carriages surrounded by tt the Presidential party, mounted jruard. were driven rapidly to the ferry. There was no unusual Incident ivi via a iw ver to the Pennsylvania station in Jersey v-ny.

ne freniilent and entered the orlvate car his party at onr Colonial, where r. Roosevelt and Commls- woner Greene ha Before the trn Hepped out on a long conference. I started Mr. Roosevelt platform and bowed to gathered about his car. the crowd that hkd There waa nn pm eering.

the people realis- lng that the Prei on an errnrnt rii ueni naa come tne city out for Washlngio ourning. td. train pulled at o'clock. ine man wnosiK the C6i policemen licceec reded In getting through iea Dy lour inspectors. Police Headauartera as gave nis name Arthur Deming, Ptorm Avenue, lxtv-five veara old nf Jersey City.

He said that he nad meant harm. He said his hope his letter to Mrs. Roose. had been to hand tilt to get her dent, so that ho intercede with the PreaU would see to it that the EmDress of (Serm coal remedy to til iv wouia apply ills char. Emperor's throat.

Char- roai Deing an draw the poison Kwirh.nl 1 ft-om the Emperor'a wound. Deming said t) etx ne naa no dirriculty in khurcm He had found a getting into the maid named Skc at the side door and had explained td from the sextori her that ho had a letter ror the rresident. She 1 there by the Rev. Lr. naa been stat Mottet to let its people whom she knew, the venerable man with She had no fear the satchel.

Bh4 told the detectives to ad mit him. The the detectives it story was verified by I overt bv Dr in. maia. woo is em- tet. It develnned la er that prior to the serv- ices the man hai cauea on sexton Clarke bv him that If tim tmA and had been any messatre for fa the President he must go door.

A policeman had round to tne heard the direc lions of the sexton, and. being impressed by the venerable appear- nee of the man naa ioKen mm zor one or the vestrymen, through the pol Where he was at. in mis way ne passed lines to the side door. tJpped by the detectives. It was then that hrf a Swede not lond was reierred to the maid, in this country.

Shu tnld tbe uetecuves to let him In. lane explained Interrupt tbe ser him that he could not Ices and ushered hlrn into tne vestry, tie fat down there and wrote on church paper the maid havln nis note to the President promised to warn him when the Presl t-nt should start to leave This she did failhfujjy. DEMIN tf BETTER. i In the crush a Jie narrow gate he had present his note to Mr. his opportunity Roosevelt It, reid as follows: President Rooseve' It well to do hdmarCto the dead, but It Is of greater Importance carefully the article on ths medical value of char- coal which is Inclosed I ir MTBmKhl.il.

A I physician at the Maaonie House. Utlca. N. thanked ma for lo4 anln a I tmnM. I will absorb all Itnpurlt in the blood, tumors, and cancers, and proloife emperor I that Waa Iflt.mintuI Deming explained at this point by ah.

tin from Iha maM tk.i me president that he had have continued an leaving mo cnurcn, and had the chance he would tt the effect that it would save Emperor The jaranhlet illam. he referred to rave the history of his fan4 come to tnis cou 1U. V. im the wsrs of thai niry in itu2 ana lougnt in tlonal Informs that hia ihflBKnQi VUllll V. WKI, in.

were Of the gref losi vaiue to tne human lamny. Many- gr-at i censers, syated, had 1. tnhlota wkLr.K a. I taken hla cha nal them of indlgcstik anH 111. Among otner Iominent people whom he mentioned was yfr or tne vi later Police Depart tma acknowledged th ti irue, ana ex niottea a can carried in his muur 10 tnose the mai arrest.

It was motv tha Imnvin, plaining that he charcoal and had! i hq taxen tne tablets of iininn r.n.T in n. After his exa ftilnatlon at Vnli ir. a qua-ters Demin Police Court an was taken to the Tombs arraigned on a rha disorderly cond Jet. While waiting for Magistrate Fiarri luncheon, the one who would rifconer talked freely to any fi mm. aald that for some time naa reii mat the Presl Stunid wnnn mnA dent was a very he had been con 'Incel that Yia l.kl.,.

charcoal would BO him lOod Wh.n Magistrate cuane, Deming told of the virtues ot tne charcoal he had letters fi ai. ue BHiq prominent prons who a Saf 1 IBtlaVIH I had been benefit4l 1 uv ilia imHTmant at looking through hla rlftf hfla tiaw a.A lA rowruny mai I 21 swiu svra ruuia noi una the letters, as in tnanging ciouiea ne naa left them at nome. DEMING Di3CLT J88E8 REMEDT. This preparatl on of mine, the secret of which I will almost every not give, he said. 11 because It affects tha stomach.

It in make, a drunvn ma. sober In fifteen minutes. Why. It onit cured a Presbyt rlan minister. It would make our President less stupid.

Ha wonM not be ridiculed I much. He would a brighter head over so much, teat of. all. h. arM make so many I IW, vj uraiu.

uemint tnen ovioteii manv naaaavA the Bible, which re said explained how the tha PhirluM Lord had cure-J asked how he drepared- hla medicine he laughed, saying were willing to i waa a secret people Ply Grover ClevelanJ inuwn lor. it naa curei oi a oaa caae of indi geuon. ne eaia The old man ated that before he hal discovered the ch in the clothing but that for i Ifwinemi at Oakland. Cl the he had been In New York death rate anion bankers and others whs could afford to Magistrate Fl nia remedies. -lmer committed Demlns physicians In the psycho.

Bellevue Hospital. Hs a to eolnv to the care of th pathle ward of made no obiectio insist that he it not to be examined by a boy who thou i' waa doctor De-ached to a hospital and cause ne was had been arrad lual ea irom a medical col- lege. He declare! i ith rtvt i.ia i.mm little of the charcoal. Ufe-savlng properties of At the hospital was the same amiable old gentleman. toougn ne declared that to keep him there for if he were sane, a very any physician of Intellf- it was an outruii live aaye to see simple thin a for genee to delermlr r.

am mm in iteming was vfisitea last niaht by a ustcm House off icer wnom has known Tor manv years. ne saui mat be had no the President ai that idea of harming nis iaea wss to he was short of advertise his medicine, as ne had fooled t.apDV over his th4 vnaa. tie ooasteo or how ana irtmfd Vary apa.de. The man's friend nail tn I a said that Deming 1, in rremuen to Itsk for an ftpproprlation ff hia menlrinA Ia k. irorn Congress toi to the soldiers Panama.

v-lio would have to go to Deming Is 'the same man who, some cted some sttention by i oti the White Star Una months at, at preaching a serroJti Cock Just ae the Kdrlc wss sbout to de- parr- j. 1'ierpo nt uorgan sna Andrew Car- r.esie were passe asers on the Cediic, and velv The other txming Tnftde'fhelr presence the occasion lor oenuncmiion or tne ricn. Demir is well known to 'the police oT Jersey City. Chief Murphy said -yesterday that he hsd been under surveillance for some time, but that he was believed to be -cretary Loeb of the man's eoivUitlon. -At Avenue.

T. Buiiiuie sau that Dt-mihr had boarded with iier for a Whlle but that she had ordered htm to go away, as he frightened her with his-relig ious talk and propnevies about tne destruction ot th. cimntrv. Ha returned to tlie hoilse Thursday night begging to be taken in. He left early in the morning.

The man had always paid his board, the landlady said, and had always seemed ta have plenty, of money. COMMISSIONER GREEKS! ACTS. Commissioner Greene, Immediately on his return from seeing- President Roosevelt start for Washington from Jersey City, started an Investigation Into the conduct of the police officials wbo allowed Deming to approach the President As a result of tha investigation, unpt. vui- trelL who wua aaala-ned to guard all the entrances to the church; Detective Ser geants Michael Rein. John Becker, ana John McCauley, and Patrotmen Hugh Lynch and Henry Kenion will have to stand trial for neglect of duty.

CaDL Cottrell in hla report to the Commis sioner said that be had been assigned to watching the entrances to the cnurcn, ana that under the direction of Ferguson and W. E. Roosevelt ha had assigned thir teen men te the duty. In addition mere were nine Detective Sergeants about the premises. 11.

F. Taylor and Miss Skon-bera. the maid, had been aiven a list ot those to be admitted the church. Deming had been admitted by order of the maid. commissioner t.reene said me tnai ox the accused policemen would begin Tuesday, Ebetela in the chair.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2t. President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who went to New York last night to attend the funeral of the resident's uncle, James K. Grade, returned to Washington, at 6:33 o'clock to-night.

With them were Capt. and Mrs. Cowles, Secretary Loch, end Dr. Stokes, the President's hysiciun. Owing te the heavy travel the rain was forty-five minutes late in reaching Washington.

There were no incidents of note during the return trip. White House Crank Escape. ST. PAUL, Nov, Peter EUlott a Minneapolis' crank whe was arrested in Washington while attempting to force his way into the President's presence, has escaped from the insane asylum at St Peter, Minn. Elliott was committed to the asylum a month ago.

A party is out- hunting for him. FORT GALVIN STORMED. Eccentrlo Occupant of Curious 8tructur i Taken to Pollca Station In Splta-of Protests. "Fort Galvln," a 'curious little structure built of paving stones at the foot of West Sixteenth Street was attacked by the police forces last night Tha garrison, which consisted of old John Galvln, a character as. odd as the habitation which he had built and named after himself, did not surrender untU the enemy hsd begun td batter down his ramparts.

'What will become of my pets?" wailed the old man. as his csptors marched him to the West Twsntltth Street Police Station. His "only friends wsre fifteen big: rats, which would answer his whistle and which shared his food with him. When the rats disobeyed the old man hs punished them by ducking them in a pall of water. Twenty years ago.

and Galvln was an old man then, he swore that he would never work again. He made hia home in one of the big boilers which used to stand about the Ddameter Iron Works at tlie foot of West Thirteenth Street With a boiler as his sleeping place, he weathered the severe Winter of during which the big blls-sard -When all the boilers bad been moved he cast about for another home, but. finding none he built himself out of some old paving stones which he found In a lot at tha foot of West Sixteenth Street a little, shack about the alse of the average hall bedroom. That was twelve yesrs ago, and he has lived In Fort Galvln ever since. He usually Wore two pairs of trousers and three or four coats at once.

He tied his slouch hat on wtrir strings, and ne wal Well known to all the; longshoremen and police in the neighborhood. CapL Cottrell of the West, Twentieth Street Station recently heard about the old- man, and last night, thinking that Galvln would find it coll in hts fort" sent Detectives Keogli and Mciver to bring him to the station for protection. He didn't want to and the detectives had to make a show ot force before tbe queer old man capitulated. Galvin's troubles are said to have dated from a severe Illness which necessitated his removal to a hospital twenty years ago. When he was able to go home he found that his wife had eloped with his brother, hsd takes all his money, and sold his bus! nee a grocery store on Eleventh KEEPS HUSBAND'S NAME SECBET.

Wiscoasia Girl Says she Has Reeeived Isr Dolsg le. SperUl Tki Hew Yi Nov. 27. Florence Boyer, daughter pf a poor fisherman of this city, who waa for two years a waltrese fh a Milwaukee boarding house, asserts that ihe has recdved I26.0UO rbr her willingness to drop the name of the son of a New Terk millionaire, to whom she was married se-crstlv Miss Boyer went from Milwaukee to New York, and there i. he says, met the man whom she married a few jnunths ago.

Her husband's father learned of the marriage, despite the efforts of the young, oouple to prevent their secret leaking out. Then the husband waa offered the alternative of giv. Ing up ihe girl or losing ail rights in hi father's estate. It is said the only condition imposed on Miss Boyer Js that she keep her husband's name secret. An an earnest of her story, ths girl has paid a a.uuo mortgare on her parents' little farm and fishing boat.

r-- Missing Man Returns and Pays Debts, Special to Tkl New For. Timet. BRIDQETON. N. Nor.

B. Rog ers of Port Norrls. who disappeared over a year ago, leaving debts to the extent of $30,000, and who it waa believed at the time had committed suldde, reappeared at bis home yesterday. He has commenced paying jf the money he owes. Where be has been during the Interval and how ha recouped his fortune he declines to telL Stay for Police Captain Rear don.

-An order staying the proceedings of a retrial of ex-Pollce Captain John Reardon until the case ot Capt Samuel Hardy, now be fere the Court ot Appeals, is decided, was granted yesterdsy by Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court Brooklyn. The matter was before Justice Dickey on an application by counsel for Reardon for a mandamus compelling Commissioner Ureene to retire Reardon and place his name on the pension roll. Capt. Reardon was tried and dismissed from the force by Commissioner Greene for alleged Irregularities in the keeping of the blotter in the Ureenpoint Station House. Dofl'a Moan Tall of Woman's Death.

The long-continued moaning of a big black dog gave notice to tha tenants of 137 Perry Street yesterdsy that somethlngi unueual had happened in the Hat occupied Mrs. Annie Blebel and her husband The animal waa the woman's companion through the day, durtn the absence of the head of the family, and scarcely ever left her std. When Mr. Siebal got home In the evening, be could not gain admission until the pass key was found. Then he dlscov end his wife's body on the bed.

Dr. Mara of 4U Hudson Street aald she had been dead two or three hours, probably heart disease, He reported the case to the Coroner. No Trace ct Joseph H. Hobblna, Search tor the. body Joseph IL Hob-bins, Treasurer of St Alban's Episcopal Church.

Summit Avenue, High Bridge, who disappeared from his home, on "Union Avenue, early Tuesday evening, was continued yesterday without avail. Up to the present time not the elljrhtest trace of the roan has been found, ihs wife has given up an hope and believes thst he committed suicide while temporarily insane. REYES" 17ILL BE TATCHED Government to -Prevent Him from -Influencing Senators, Bunau-Varllla tQtjLjjQltQird Seriously ths Threat of an 'Overland Invasion Of. Panama. VaaWawJMaaVaaa "Nov.

have reached the State Department that Gen. Reyes's mission to Washington Is primarily to try to array opposition, against the ratification ot the Hey-Varflla treaty. Respecting Gen, Reyes's, mission it Is said at the State Department that much depends upon the nature of his credentials as to the reception he will have. It seems probable that If ha is brought to ths department- by the Colombian Charge, Dr. Herran.

he will have a respectful hearing. But it also is pointed out that his activities must be confined to- lawful channels, and that any attempt on hi part to Influence by direct representations any other than the executive branch ot the United 8tates Government would scarcely be viewed with equanimity. Respecting the statement attributed to the Genersl in a New Orleans interview that Colombia would send 100,000 men into Panama overland, tha fact la recalled that the Instructions to the United States naval officers on the Isthmus such that tbey would not admit to the neighborhood of the Isthmus any hostile forces. This was understood by the officers In question to mean that hostile Colombian troop would not be allowed te enter Panama at any point either by water er by and so tar there has been bo change In the Instructions given to the naval officers on this point. M.

Bunau-Varina. tha Minister from Panama, to-day expressed hkrasslf as having no fears of an invasion of Panama by an army from Colombia, and explained the utter Impossibility an expedition over land. When asked it he would receive Gen, Reyes and those accompanying him to the Minister said he would do so if a request for a conference were submitted, but be wad unable to see wherein it would be fruitful of results, because, as he put it Panama has served ths mal and it has been eaten." Lieut Gen. Toung. Chief of Staff, was to-day again asked, in view of the repeated statements of Gen.

Reyes and others, thst If tho mission of the General to Washington wss a failure, Colombia would march on Phnama with an army of 1 00,000 men, whether tho United States was contemplating the sending of troops to the Isthmus. Hs emphattcally declared that no problem for the defense of Panama against an attacking army had been considered by tho General Staff." and that the. subject had received no consideration whatsoever. Tho State Department has advices by ca. ble from Minister Besupre.

st Bogota, dated Nov. 1U. in which he ststes that considerable excitement still prevails st the Colombian capital; that there is much talk of raising an army, but thst no troops have yet been enlisted, and thst there are rumors In tha city nf a revolution ta the Stete of Cauca directed against the Mar-rooula Government. There also Is talk of the formation of a corrblnatlon of South American countries directed sgslnit tho United ATLANTA. Nov.

rf. Oen. Reyes and hU party passed threuirh this city to-day en route to Washington, where they expect to arrive esriy to-morrow. "The Colombian people, although they are very bitter against Panama, are doing everything posaibTe." aald Gen. Reyes.

to settle this matter amicably, but If there la no other way Colombia will force Panama Reyes said the Colombian Army could be Increased to 600.000 men In a very short time. UNREST IN COLOMBIA, Many Prornraenf Men Support thi Secession Movement la Caucs and AnUoquls. PANAMA. Nov. American traveling man who has Just arrived here from Buenaventura on the steamer ManavL after a stay of twenty days in the Department of Cauca, reports that tha feeling of unrest in Cauca and Antioqula continues, and that the secession movement there has the support of many prominent men, including a number of high officials.

An outbreak'was recently started In Call, the business centre of Cauca Depart ment but the authorities quickly suppressed It and 'arrested the ringleaders, who suffered no harm, probably because of the sympathy of the officials with the movement The secession movement the American says. Is serious, but it la impossible to foretell what will be done or when any step will be taken. He alao says there ia no evidence of any warlike or aggressive movement against Panama; there Is plenty of threatening talk, but no action. The Americans at -Call have not been molested. The authorities at Buenaventura, the traveler says, were Inclined te be annoying when he left there, but nothing serious had happened.

discontent in Cauca and Antioqula arises from the same causes that led to the movement for independence on the Istto-3i us. NOT TO RUSH RATIFICATION. Panama's Plans Regarding the Cans) Treaty Modified, but Opposition to It Has Been PANAMA. Nev. opposition to the ratification of the canal treaty between Panama and the United States which prevailed on the Isthmus a day or two ago now appears to havefceen overcome, It not altogether dissipated.

This opposition existed only among a few Government offlclala, who now have been won over and thoroughly convinced by the arguments ot their confreres. The plsn by which the tresty was to bo signed and dispatched to Washington on the day of tta arrival hero has been abandoned, because it Is feared that such rapidity of action might give tha impression thst the treaty had been hastily and Inadequacy considered, and thus lav tha mm. bera of the Junta open to criticism. It is sbsolutely cert sin. however, thst Ihe treaty will be ratified without the slightest apposition.

Vl efls here tt Is row said that the Junta, as soon as the treaty haa Leon ratified, will address a note to Pecretary iUy askine that a2.0Ou.UJU be raid in cah to tha Panama Government and that Sn.noo.oOO tMnsfeTred inV'ch a manner that It can be invested, the interest being payable to tbe Panama Government. It can be said authoritatively that the Junta ia atiU firmly opposed to andaruk. i.T.uny portion ot w7ava-iiwiaY tvi MlillIiUf Dt.VUIlC5 ANOTHER MISHAP TO THE MAINE, Slow Speed en Her Voyage to Colon Due to Accident to Her Engines WASHINGTON Nov. battleship Maine haa suffered another Injury. The inability ot the ship to make more than 12 knots an hour on her recent cruise te Colon was due 1 to an accident to her englues which occurred before her departure.

Four of the Urge 'ye," or supports, are broken, and It will be necessary to repair them before it will be safe for the Maine to increase bar speed beyond 12 knots, al-though the vessel's maximum ped Js IS knots, -The Navy Department officials assert thnt the vessel Is in no danger if she docs not exceed JL knots, but It ts adm.tted that only an emergency would have caused her dispntch on such a cruise ta her present condition. Whether the Maine will return to homo waters for repairs before the Winter manoeuvre haa not yet been decided, but 1t Is pointed out that aa the vessel can make M.Knocdler&Co. Invite attention to axeiull selected collection of PAINTINGS aoj Water Colon of various srhova. Old English Mezzotints ana Colored Spotting Prists. 35J nPTH Jet 5c), N.

T. tmdem. IS OU Bmi SL tru, floss yswJesM. HMITX JToaaasa ef the Por Hondsy rtfla. ftw can be found mors acceptable than our Cheval Glasses, With triple mirrors, sU fcot hir their frames Inlaid or plain, with ball and claw ieet these mirrors are artist io crsatlons.

Prices range fross S4S sp te ItoOi Saew-leeess, 40 Cast 4 Street. A' only 12 knota she scarcely would be la manoeuvring condition. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TROUBLE. Serious Split Threatened In ths Pioneer Congregation iff This City. There is possibility of a serious split in the congregation of the First Church of Christ.

Scientist, the pioneer Church that denomination In this city, according to tho announcement made last night by a prominent member of the congregation who asked that his name be withheld. This member sent the following note to the various hewspsper offices yesterday, afternoon, accompanied by hla visiting card: Representatives of tho press are requested to meet a gentleman who will make Important statements of spiritual wickedness In high places to accredited representatives of the press on Friday, Nov. 27. 10U3, at 8 o'clock P. as per Inclosed csrd." According to this authority the threatened split is due to the attitude of Mrs.

Augusta Stetson, wbo cams here as the reiVesenla-Uve ot Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, and through whose labors ths First Church baa grown until it now has a membership ef l.luu. and haa Just completed the erection ot a largs white marble structure at tbe corner ef Ninety-sixth Street and Central Park West. This member explained that at tho re-Quest of Mrs. Eddy a central Christian Science reading rpom hsd been opened bn Twenty-third Street, between Broadway and Sixth Avenue.

A Joint committee, rep-teeentlnf all ot the Christian Science churches la ths city, with the exception of the First Church, maneged these bead-quarters, which ware established for the vurpose of promoting ungy between members of the sect, and creating an atmosphere favorable to results In 1 healing. Mrs. Stetson. It was said, refused to allow the First Church to participate in tola work. It was also charred thst the ex-reader tiad complied In letter but not In -spirit with the order of Mrs.

Eddy that ths direction of the Church should be changed every yar. She was saj.l to have dictated the cppolntment of Miss Lymaa as her successor and to be virtually In charge. Among other things. Mrs. Stetson Is said to ha va Impressed upon the members of the First Church was the necessity of bowing to her authority, and te have forbidden the members of the flock to associate with 4 members of other Christian Science I Churches, among whom Mrs.

Stetson's re- fuse! to cooperate In the establishment of the reading room bad given rise to mors i or less comment. Have nothing to do with the wolves, or those tliat have anything to do with the I wolves." she Is quoted as saying in this co-nnection. I 'was cent here by Mrs. Eddy to tske charge of the work, and I am the leader of the church. Tou must ac- knowledge nty authority and look to my personality.

Any who will not do that must -gvt out. Thoee who acknowledge my pr-sonsllty will have success, those that don't will not." Mrs. Stetson last night- refused to see newspaper representatives who called st her apartments In the Mlnnewaska at 2 -West Eiglity-els-hth Street. An official of her church, while admitting that some members had left the church of late, said the number was not extraordinarily large, and that their leaving in bis opinion was due to causes other than Sgiything Mr. Stetson had said or done.

Is, regard to the refusal of Mrs. Stetson to eo-operale in es- tabllshlng the new reading room, he said that the First Church of Christ haa a very comfortable and well-equipped reading room of Its own. PECULIAR HYDROPHOBIA CASE. Development of Disease Years After a Dog Bite, trtyCA, Nov. This afternoon a spo- clal car waa run over tho elect rto road from Mohawk to this city, containing William Angel, wbo waa suffering- frwm bydrcphobla, and bound to a stretcher in the ear.

Angel waa taken to a hospital. Nine years ago tie waa bitten by a doc. and about a week ago he commenced to show signs of Illness. The esse was not diagnosed as hydrophobia until he commenced having spasms In which ha barked like a dog. P0STUM.

BADI COFaKB TOPEItS Were Clvana Cwffee at Tear ml Aero. My mother always gave ber children coffee to drink from the time they were old -enough to hold a cup, consequently I used It from the time I was 2 years old to my 18th says a youn Udy of Potomac, 111. Although I sever suspected It, coffee was all this time undermining- my health, and suddenly, any warning-. I was taken with nervous prostration. At tUnea I could scarcely breathe, and ray face twitched continually.

I waa almost helpless, and my stomach was out of order all the time. For three years I waa treated, with only temporary relief, having- to atay in bed nearly all the time. Then my uncle, an old physician, came to visit ua, snd as soon aa he had studied my caae a little bit. he aald: "Let mo get you a square meaL 1 think I can make better coffee than acy one In this So 1 waited patiently, for I did love rood coffee, and I thought I had never tasted such delicious coffee as that waa, and I wondered why others could not make it just the same. Ho told me he would teacb them, just how it was made.

"In this way I drank Postum Coffee for nearly a month before I knew It. I found my stomach retting so much better and all my troubles disappearing and In a few weeks I was up and around the house again and stronger and better than I had been for a lonr time. I am still growlnr stronger every day. and I am doing my best to ret ray friends to do away with coffee and use Postum la Its place. Coffee almost ruined me.

and I knb kn2 the wf wr rot rid of It and got well was by drlnkmr Postum In Its place. I have found eut that you must be careful to follow directions on the Postum package to make rood Postum." Name riven by Postum Rattle Croek. Mich. I'Ook In each package tor a eopy ef the famous llttlo book. "The Road to WellvUle." Antique Bellows Carved Oak sal Haas Bat Fire Sets and Andirons, la Brass.

Steel, aid Blaek Ira. ISO aad ltj West 424 aa 133 est Frtr-rst sc. Ire Tera, Batwesa 81 ith Avenue and Broadway. Get the: HABIT" A Belt Overcoat Drive. Early in the Fall wt foresaw the popularity of belt coats tub Win- ter.

Consequently our buyers have gathered here a line of belt coats, inc tiding unusual patterns and sizes. Special for to-day only, our rtjulir $13 Belt Overcoat, Get the Habit Go to LtJlA Four Coavsalsat Stores. tT Broaawsr. 47 CerUaaet St. Sll a4 tlS Ota Aa lZUh ac.

Car. i VYIFE'8 TALE OF BRUTALITY. Mrs. Annie Brown In tho Hospital and Her Husband Arrested. Felonious assault is the charge entered on tbe blotter of the West Forty-sev.

enth Street Station against Bvajajala Brown, thirty-one years old. laborer, et S(4 West Fortyrnialh Street, who wss arrestsd and locked up there last wight. IDs wife Annie ts In Roosevelt Hospital with a fractured knee-cap, broken right ana, pas Mble fraeture of tbe skull, and a portiea at her scalp abotft tbe si is of eaa's band tore off. Coroner Bchoter took the woman's ante-tncrtem statement last night. Tuesday morning last, she said, be quarreled with he about some trivial matter, seised ht by her hair, snd clubbed her.

Then he locked her in and warned her not to with the neighbors. An Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, she says, sb remained locked in her room, with enly bread and water to lire on. Yesterday, becoming desperate, she told the Coron-r. st.e crawled through a window and made her ay to the Wea Side 1'ourt.

where she her story to Magistrate Ommen. A warrant waa isaued (or Brown's arrest. James Fsll Killed by 'rcrui is Tke Arw fere 7W. SARATOGA. Nov.

CT. James C. Fell this place, supervisor of construction of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad's new branch between Piattsburg and Cbateaugay. was struck by a train and tnstantty klUcd rar Piattsburg to-day. The body was brought here this mm) I e- V.v.i.-'J;-7 Opera Glasses If som: particular mike ts pre-ferreJ we doubtkss biv it; or capable attendants will surest the bist glass for the propos: expenditure, Th: assortment.

is compute; the newest things are shown; the prices are moderate from 4.00 upward. lOI Fa at mi near 4th Ave, lW.2Mbrl.U-warllaAr. WO Madius Atesr. Wik SU UE SCR BE. JAXJS.

FALLING HAIR If your hair Is falling, fading, losing lustre, cr splitting, er If yv have a a a DANDRUFF- or your scalp is dry, oily. lrriut-d. Itches or thows other evidence ct di-ease, I quickly overcome all theae conditions, remove ths eauan. and promote a strong, healthy natural growth. Consultation tree aod confidential.

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