The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 1

4 Wass “ Situations Wanted"’ Fe- male ads, in The World repeated in Tur EvENING Wortp, The OMY 2,000, to Reach 000) People PRICE ONE CENT. COMSTOCK’S LOTTERY RAID, He Captures the Entire Plant of the Royal Havana Company. ARRESTS NEAT IN ORDER. Indictment Papers of * Tom Spert” Said to Have Been Lost in Fellows’s Office. 100,000 TICKETS WERE FOUND. je American Bank Note Company and a Malden Lane Office Ransacked. iy oe Anthony Comstock succeeded yester- day in making one of the biggest seiz- ures of lottery tickets, plant of his whole career. down with his men on Bank Note Company's premises in Trin- ity place, and in the offices of C. E. Gruber, 9% and 98 Maiden lane, with the result that he now has in his possession He swooped 100,000 circulars, 100,000 tickets, schemes for July and August and several plates. Mr. Comstock was abroad early this morning. He first went to the Tombs to get necessary warrants, and later on he spent considerable time closeted with Post-Office Inspector Ashe in his office {n the Federal Building. Mr. Comstock said he called on Mr. Ashe to complete his case. This he had succeeded tn doing, end the next thing in order was arrest: There is a big story in connection with the case through the mailing de- partment which neither Mr. Comstock nor Inspector Ashe would reveal for the present, fearing to defeat the ends of justice, The circulars and ticks were printed by the American Bank Note Company, Mr. Comstock sald, for the Suvple- mentary Royal Havana Lottery Com- pany. Gruber Is the representative of the company, Mr. Comstock says, and the thing is an old scheme under a new name. Everything was ready for running a successful business and the preparations for two months ahead showed that the promoter or promoters were not at all fearful of discovery, ‘The greater portion of the stuff seized was found at the American Bunk Note Company's place. Post-Office Inspector Ashe was sur- circulars and the American his case have been lost at the District- Attorney's office. “Right here I may say that over twenty-four of the papers in caset St mine have been either lost or mis in the District-Attorney’s office. They ll probably be found soon,” he significantly EY Comstock said that when he entered Gruber's place yesterday there was & te tod Sead orn at. liceman had taken thi about to pe RM RAY the (ated zed goods when Scanion 5 “Don't touch that package. It bears the postage stamps of the Government aa te Ce lowed ts epee i ee y was open . ant found to contain fortery tickets ani eireulart ——— NEW BROOKLYN PITCHER. Rurt Abbey, of Chicago, Expected to Play Here July 1. (Special to The Evening World.) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, June 2.—A more suitable afternoon for base- Dall could not be wished for, and the fact that the Bridegrooms and Capt. Boyle's Quakers were to coftest in the final game of the present series, was attraction enough to bring the rooters out In large numbers. There was cvery Indication that this game would be hotly contested, each team had won a game of the series which tied them for sixth place. President Byrne received a telegram this afternoon from Grand Rapids, ask- ing him what price he wanted for Catcher Burrill for the reat of the son, Mr, Byrne wired back that he could not spare Burrill, and that ended the deal. Pitcher Burt Abbey. who was released by Chicago, has been signed by Brook- lyn, and is expected to report for duty July 1. Anderson reported sick, and Tommy Burne covered his position in left eld. The Batting Order: Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Griffin, ef. Hamilton, cf. Corcoral Lind fal il La Chance, 1b. Bullivan, Tredway, rf. ‘Thompson, rf. Shindle, 3b, Turner, If, Daly, 2b, Ha'lman, 2 Burns, If. Ciements, c. Dailey, c. a Kennedy, p. Umpire—Mr, There were about 2,500 persons present when the game started. First Inning, “Lefty”! Hamilton soaked a hot groun- der to Corcoran, who threw him out. Royle died, Shindle to La Chance, No runs, Grin drove a hot grounder by Cro who fumbled it, and Mike reached firat. Corcoran forced him at second and was caught napping. Lachance singled, but was nailed stealing second, No runs. Secopa 11 Thompson slammed a hot grounder t L , who threw him out. Turner anc Hallman were disposed of by the same players on grounders. No runs. y's hot bounder was handled by Hallman and Boyle. Bhindle | foul filed to Crome, “Daly made three swipes at the air, No runs, SCORB BY INNINGS. ooo 00 7 oe HARVARD’S BAGGAGE LOST. The Baneball Game with Yale De~ layed by a Mishap. (Special to the Evening World.) YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2%.—This field presented a gay scene of enthusiasm this afternoon at the annual baseball game between Yale and Harvard, At 2.30 o'clock the Alum- ni marched on the grounds headed by brass bands and took positions ar- ranged for them on the bleachers at the sides of the grand stand. Long before the hour for the game, every seat was taken and hundreds stood wherever they could obtain foot- hold. A long row of carriages extended around the front of the fleld. The gen- tler sex was numerous and enthualasttc. The weather was all that could be de- Philadeipni Brooklyn. prised when @ reporter spoke to him| sired, but disappointment was in about the seizure. When he saw how | *!0re for the big crowd, for just be- BLOre: fOr much was known he admitted the truth | Soft? ScClgck It was Annee tee of the matter and sald it was a very big| gone astray the game would’ ot begin seizure. until 4 o'clock. He begged to be excused from giving pay any further Information until arrests HARVARD WILL REPLY. had been made and he had got the case 0 far completed from his department 1s would warrant his talking without there being any danger of culprits taking warning and making good their escape. Mr. Comstock went away In a great hurry from the Federal Building. Mr. Comstock said that he regarded the seizure as the most important of his life, “I got the tip yesterday while I was in the Tombs Police Court on another case,” said he. “I applied for a search warrant for the premises of the Amerl- can Bank ‘and 98 Maiden lane, the office of C. E. Gruber, There was no chance for any- body to give the tip, and in conse- quence we, Patrolmen Dixon and Cana- van, of the Tombs Court squad, and myself were enabled to make seizures at both places, “At the bank note company's estab- Ushment we procured 11,00 ticketa and twenty four electrotypes. We then went to 9% and 9 Maiden lane. The building The office of is three stories in height. ©. E. Gruber is on the first floor, in the rear. When we reached the office I found Jerry J. Scanlon and Tom Sport in the piace. “To all appearances the office is that of a soap piled against the w: hed a search warrant they offered no reslatance, “We seized 100,000 tickets, old and new, 40,000 circulars and books containing the sales of tickets in classes from Nos. 1,43 to 1,510, Hach book represented a clase, In it were names of many out-of-town purchaser ‘The tickets, while they purport to be lottery tickets, do not contain the word At the top of the ‘lottery’ on them. tickets is the ingeription "Supplement to the Royal Havana” Each teket bears the signature of Gould & Co. ‘Mr, Comstock sa firm in existence. “A similar scheme waa run years ak Note Company and for 9 lesroom. Boxes of soap are ; they are cov- ered with dust. When I told them we there is no such It In Helleved She Will Decline the Oxford-Cambridge Mate! CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June %.—At a meeting of the Harvard Athletic Com- mittee It was voted to at once frame and forward a reply to the chalienge of Oxford and Cambridge for an interna tional athletic meeting. ‘The members uf the Committee refu to make public the contents of the I ter, but {t la known that Harvard has not changed her joaition in the mi and that she wil not partict iu such a meeting under the circumstances. Harvard's :eply will probably not be made public until it has been dell to the Englishmen, arenes ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, June %.—The races were contin- ued here to-day with the following re- sults: First Race—Five furlongs, — Won b; Harris, 4 to 5 and out; Arda second, to 1 for place, and Thackeray third. Time—1.8, Recon’ Race—Six and @ quarter fur- long. Won by Clansman, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 India Rubber second, 4 to 1 for » and Headlight third. Time— 3-4, Third Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Hera, 1 to 3 and out; Vesa second, even ‘for place and Young Griffo third. Time—0.50 NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT PARK, June 25.—The races run on this | track to-day resulted as follow rire Race—Bix | furlonga.—Won | by Lodi, § to 6 and 1 to 2; Edna May sec- ond, 6 to 1 for place, and Liszie third. Time—1.21%4. Second Kace—Seven furlongs.—Won by Kallirhoe, 6 to Land 2 to 1; Van Brunt second, $' to 5 for place, and Tartufte third, ‘Time—1.34. Langdon fuished first but was disqualified for foulin, LATONIA RESULTS. )| RACE TRACK, LATONIA, June 25.— at Sul Broaiway, and later at v4 Maiden | ‘The resusts of the races run on this fen, When MT Falded thin “last namet| crack to-day are as follows: ni e the Bil ‘om Bpor: | 4 i Biace, I found Greene, place. yerterday.| giitat Race-Seven furion iy WAS ID Gr uMar ikdictment ona] Silura, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Bessie Misner Polley, but-| secend, 3 to 1 for place, and Samantha arge of selling lottery range as it may seem, the papers in} third, "Thne~1.29%, Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.” NEW YORE, TU KENTUCKY FOR /GALLAHAN’S SOUND MONEY, _: To-Day’s Show a Good Majority Against Silver. PULL WANES. —— Convention Will) The Ex-Assemblyman’s Bail Increased to $2,000 for As. saulting an Officer. BEGKNER MADE CHNIRMAN, JUSTICE VOORKIS HESITATED ee This Selection Is Considered an|Grand Jury to Fass Upon the Advantage by the Silverites. Brawling Saloon-Keeper’s Case. SHARP PRELIMINARY FIGHTS.) ROOSEVELT PRAISES BOURKE. Gen. Buckner Wants to Be United| The Plucky Policeman Told that He Senator and Will Ac- cept Nothing Else. (Special to the Evening World.) LOUISVILLE, June 2%.—The Demo- cratic State Convention to-day 1s more | than the annual political Derby. It| may be a record-breaker in other re- spects, but there is no doubt about it being of the highest grade in Bourbon bitterne: legates from the eleven Con- Breasional districts met at 10 A. M. to choose *heir respective members for the different committee Every place on each committee was sharply contested, especially for the Committees on Reso- lutions, Rules and Order of Business, where was a double contest in select- ing members of the Committee on Reso- lutions, Firat, both the silver and the gold men wanted to get a majority of members 80 ag to have their respective views in- corporated into the platform, Second, Senator Joe Blackburn and ex- Goy. J. B, McCreary, both candidates for the Senatorship, were running their chatr- first heat in competing for the SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER. manship of the Committee on Resolu- tions. The Senatorship is involved in the control of the Convention more than the Governorship or any other State offices, The hottest fight was in the Seventh Congressional District, where Senator Blackburn was beaten for member of the Committee on Resolutions by Prof. Arthur Yeager, the friend of Segretary Carlisle, The Committee on Resolutions when finally chosen was found to con- sist of six gold men, three silverites and two “conservatives.” The anti-silver men claim that the conservatives will | vote with them for @ “sound money” platform. AS soon aa the district meetings were over the delegates flocked (o Muste Hall, which was packed long before 12 o'clock. Promptly at noon the Conven- ton was called to order by Chairman Carroll, The names of ex-Congressman W. J. Stone and Judge W. . Beckner were presented for temporary chalrman, The roll call proceeded with all sorte of dilatory confusion, ani at 2 o'clock the result was announced as follows: Beckner, 448%; Stc B37%y, ‘As the combination of Hardin for Goy- ernor and the Silverites supported Beck- ner and the com! ton of Clay for Governor and the "sound money" men supported Stone the result of the selec tion of temporary chairman was re- celved with cheers as a direct advantage for Hardin, and indirectly an advantage for the #llver men, who had been beaten | during the forenoon in the district meet- ing. | It may be stated with almost certain:y | that sound money men will organize the Democratic Btate Convention to-day | | and that by between seventy-five and one hundred majority a sound money platform wili be adopted. The World” correspondent has just interviewed the leading men in nearly all the counties of the to each side the benefit of every doubt, (Continued on Becond Page.) Is a Credit to the Force. In apite of the efforts of his friends to block the wheels of justice, ex- Assemblyman Mike Callahan was to- day held by Police Justice Voorhis to await the action of the Grand Jury in the matter of the assault Callahan made upon Policeman Bourke last Sun- day. Callahan's bail wa: $1,000 to $2,000 at the suggestipn of As- sistant District-Attorney Lauterbach, Mr. Lauterbach did not deem it safe to allow the ex-Assemblyman to be at large under the bail originally fixed, ‘There was a long delay in coming to Callahan's case to-day. Half-past 9 o'clock was the time set for the ex- amination, but owing to an unusually large crowd of prisoners whore cases had to be disposed of first, it 11,30 a'clorx before Justice Voorhis called Callahan's name, ‘The two hours’ delay utilized by Callahan and his friends for the pur- pose of seeing what, if anything, could be done to weaken the effect of Police- man Bourke's charg Nourke Praine@ for His Pluck, While Bourke was waiting for the case to be called he received word to come to Police Headquarters at once. He hurried uptown and was ushered into Conienianlonet Roosevelt's room. There he found Commissioners Roore- velt, Andrews, Grant and Parker walt- ing for him. Commissioner Roosevelt said that he had sent for Bourke to compliment him on his manly action and courage in the Callahan Bourke was asked to relate the facts concerning the assault and arrest of Callahan and Arato, who {s included in| Bourke's charge of assualt. increased from DAY, THE POLITICIAN “ARGUES” WITH A POLICEMAN. cepts the Premiership. State for the Colonies. Duke of Devonshire, BALFOUR IS PLACED, Appointed First Lord of the Treas- ury in the New Cabinet. Marquis of Salisbury Formally AG- Chamberluin Will Be Secretary of LONDON, June 25,—After a conference to-day with Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, the the Rt. Hon, Jo- seph Chamberlain and others, the Mar- After he had finished his story Com-|quis of Salisbury started for Windsor, missioner Roosevelt held out his hand to Bourke, I want to shake hands with you, Your story tallies perfectly with the account I have read in the new: papers, You exhibired great courage | under the most trying circumstances, | and you are a credit to the force.” The other Commissioners joined Mr. | Roosevelt in complimenting Bourke, and afterwards Acting-Chief Conlin told th policeman that he was “the right sort. c han at the Tomb When Bourke returned to the Tombs | Court, Callahan and Arato had just ar- rived with their counsel, Joe Moss, of Howe & Hummel's office. Callahan's fat, red face still bore the| marks of the scuffle with Bourke on| Sunday. The report in the morning papers of the little scene enacted in the Tombs Court yesterday when Callahan and his| friends were pulling wires to. prevent Bourke from making 4 charge of a: against Callahan, had consider ro:led both Justice Voorhis and Clerk Sol Rosenthal. Justice Voorhis had the twocomplaints| on his desk and guarded them zealously. Once when a clerk laid his hand on the documents Justice Voorhis reached out quickly for them. | “Don't touch those," he sald sharply, “1 don’t want to run any risk of thelr getting away from me now.” Clerk Rosenthal professed to be deep- ly grieved at the newspaper stories, which he sald made it appear that he| had been a party to the effort on the part of Callahan and his cronies to pre- vent the charge of assault being drawn yesterday. Ex-Ansemblym When the case was called to-day Cal- Jahan Was not required to take his place at the bar, like other prisoners, Hix counsel, Joe Mons, stepped quietly to the desk and announced that he waived examination Jvstice Voorhis was about to sign the papers holding the ex-Aasemblyman for the Grand Jury under the $1,000 bail furnished yesterday by Andy Horn. “If Your Honor pleases,” interposed Assistant District Attorney Lauterbach, “Tank that the amount of Callahan's bail be increased to $2,600, He is under a charge of felony, and $1,000 ball is not, in my opinion, suffic: h, Mr, Lauterbach, Moss, “Mr, Callahan is a property- owner, Why, he owns three salouns.” “T may be,” replied Mr. Lauter- bach, “but it is better to increase the ball to an amount commensurate with the offens Justice Voorhis had meanwhile been rubbing bis nose thoughtfully. fate, and, giving | of Arato. shall make the bail in Callahan’ (Continued on Third Page) | on the subject, der does not intend to Issue a | manifesto. He will remain In tow # few days and will then go to Hawar- inet Ministers. accepted the Premiership, the resignation of 1 eign Affaire A. J, Balfour, the Conservativ: held that position as well as the ferahip. it 1# also announced that the Colonies assurances that eral i den, Fisheries bill third readings. There was passed little excitement announe | Vernon Harcourt present, The House then imme adjourned John Redmond, the Par member of the fo} the city of Water Intention contest. every coming general « t in Ireland ton. TO BEHEAD BISHOP DUNAND. During the Thin Wa Missionary Ow! LONDON, June Shanghai says that details he Attempted ages in Ch in succession to Lord Rosebery, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the Ui leader in the House of Commons, been appointed to succeed the Marquis of Ripon as Seeretary of State for the present crisis centres in the which Mr, Gladstone will deci adopt. His secretary the members of his party ere it ix expected he will submit to the Queen the aames of the new Cab- ‘The Marquis of Salisbury has formally vacant by , rowing. rd Rosebery. The Exchange Telegraph Comp |<\formed that Lord Salisbury, tion to the Premiership, will take the | their flags at h portfollo of Sccretary of State for For- | for weeks, as man after man of thelr yany 18) dying by scores in the city and on the in addl- Prem- Right nionist The Marquis of Salisbury has received the outgoing Ministry will assist the new Government In pi ing the estimates in time to enable Par- | | Lament to dissolve by July 10. A great deal of interest during the course ide for In the House of Lords to-day the Beal | ite second and in the | House of Commons when Sir William 4 that Rall Increased, | had hoped to give the House some def {te information regarding the change of jovernment, out was urrble to do so at| he tately at A despatch from been recelved there of the outrages upon ericans and other foreigners at ngtu, capital of the Province n appalling, The Viceruy of the Province, pears, encouraged the Chinese destroy the missionary and othe erty and a Chin behead Bishop Dunani of the Fr the command: ct at his will be empowered to Hon huen, showing that their suff ings it ap- mob to r prop official attempted to! oe has| to} when questioned | td that the great Lib-! Should Mercy Be Shown to a Law-Breaking Thug Who Shows No Mercy to Publilo Offi- It is announced that the Right Hon,| The death boat was being rowed leader |@bout the harbor day and night from in the House of Commons, has been | Vessel to vessel coll appointed Firat Lord of the Treasury | taking them ashore for burtul who | of the vessels had only one or two men squadron | (eg: re- | the HE House, Room and Apartment advertisements in The Worldthis week repeated in Tu EVENING Wort, The ONLY Way to Reach 2,000,010 People. “Circulation Books Open to All.” | NS a ‘aut t Qs AT SEXTON, Gianis Began to Hit the Ball in the First Inning at Boston, BURKE STARTED THE TALL. Eddie Swatted Out a Double at the First Try and Tiernan Sent Him Home, LEADERS FOUND CLARKE, TOO Long and Nash Did the Slugging for the Home Team In Their Turn at the Stick. (From The Evening World's Special Correspemtie ent with the Team.) BALL GROUNDS, BOSTON, June %%& —New York's collection of League pem- nant chasers made their last appear ance of the present series upon these grounds to-day, and for the third time they tried to convince the Boston fang” that they knew a few points about the © National game. Twice in rapid succession have the Giants succumbed to Boston's intellegt~ ual exponents of the game. In both ue games the Metropolitan have shown @ decided streak low’ and quit badly when the # came, This is something new quickly noticed by all who wits the games. Acting Capt. Farrell bestirred this morning, and calling the men about him, the Duke gave tnem a few points for consideration in which snap, ginger, and most of all, confidence, figured most conspicuously, Showed a Little More Energy. As a consequence the team went into) to-day’s game with more determination | than usual, and if good hard work and © Say Steer heady pitching could down the leaders She was confined in the Onondaga Pen-|in the race, the Giants promiaed to itentiary, but was lately transferred tol ieave the City of Beans to-night with the Auburn State Prison, She has been! one victory to thelr credit, and then to confined s'uce Oct. 12, 1886, pluck the Orioles. The Governor believes that she con-| the weather was very uncertain. fessed under pressure, and finds nothing] Heavy clouds hung over the grounds In the evidence to convict her, and threatened to send down thelr com The murder of William Druse by his fants) ob pay mares te ee bape? wife has few parallels in the annals of| Gant, Nash trotted out his star col- cee lege battery, Bexton and Tenny, while Druse lived with his wife, daughter “ od w, Clarke was again given a chaaee and son and’@ heyhew, Frank Gates in| ;oetaceetse te sronens Warren, Herkimer County, ‘The whole family, as enumerated ‘The Batting Ordert New York. Boston, above were in the house on tho night of Dec, 17, 1884, Next morning’ Druse| Burke, Ie) Jerk thy, Ie. Burry, cf Nash, $b. ? DEATHS BY SCORES, MARY DRUSE SET FREE Yellow Fever's Harrowing Work |She Was Pardoned by Gov. Mor- at Santos, in Brazil, ton This Afternoon. cers Discharging Their Duty Men Drop Dead in the Streets and on Vessels in Port, Charged with Assisting Her Mother to Kill Her Fathe Night aod Day the Death Bont Col- jects Bodies for Burial, Has Been Confined in Prison Since October, 1885, BALTIMORE, June 25.—The American barkentine Priscilla arrived this morn- ing from Santos, Brazil, after a voyage | of forty-four dayn. Klages says when he left Santos, May 12, yellow fev- er was raging on every side, and the ecenes in the city and harbor were har- ALBANY, June %.—Gov. Morton has pardoned Mary Druse, who was sent to prison for assisting her mother to mur- Men were dropping dead in the streets, Bome of the vessels bad If miast day after day ve Is in port. crews succumbed to the scourge. ting the dead and Some left their entire crews, and many of them were unable to get away from the pest hole of fever owing to lack of men, got up early, started a fire in the kitch-| Van Haltren, cf, en move, and went to work about the| Farrell, 3b, premises, ‘The other members of the| Stafford, 2b. family got up, a ilttle later, and break-| Clark, 1b. _ fast was prepared. Clarke, Fenny, s. Druse did not come in to breakfast) Fy f " and the others did not walt for him.| Umpire—Mr. Murray, He appeared after 4 while and began to vires 1 ey He abuse nie wife about some little thing| Burkeville's idol pushed the pellet ower which had displeased him, and one of | McCarthy's head for two bases, Riese family quarrels, which were of fre-| couldn't handle, and Eddie r { occurance, took place. ‘an soaked it “Tommy” Druse was greatly angered and|for'a beg. and flernan sail Lows x Tucker, 1b, — =— Bannon, rf, PIGEONS’ LONG FLIGHT. irda from Statenville, N. ‘The final race by the birds of the Em- pire Clty Flying Club, of the 189% old bird season, was flown on Saturday from : A to Statesville, N.C. (air line G0 miles), d while her husband ate his ell Fall high foul, wht and proved one of the most disastrous | ‘Kkfast to kill him, He bh eta oh ee, fter. Nes tonses in the ¢ eg bial Gry The entry « tol both the boys and her daugh-| it, but the plate was left uncovered Was 17 from 2 ofts and the start was { her intention, and a plan was| Mike scampered in, Van taking effected at 5.) A.M ataudard time: | formulated by which Druse should come | Stafford couldn't jocate the feather clear; wind Nght xouthoaat to his death three trials, Schriyer drove « liner to e average ve (made by the win-) While the husband sat at the table|centre which Duffy handled nicely, Two ning birds, deducting tim Ween sun-| they burst. into the room, and Frank | runs. ket on Suturday and suncise Sunday | Garey fired two shots at hia'uncle, Long began auspiciously for his side morning, In as follows: Mary Druse made a noose in the end| by plantini ouble to left. Schriver cpt of ope, and, putting It around her | smothered Jarthy’s high foul. ey oeuen many father's neck, dragged him to the floor. (shoved a safe Bit to centre and cacao Mist “htuse took the “revolver from| trotted across. the rubber, Nash. found fe He ‘rank’s hand, and emptied the remain- here for two bases. Lowe hame- é ma ie ing chambers Into Druse's body, He D Sea a was not killed at once, and cried pite-| scored, Lowe rr Win), Hennert ly for mercy »pped up a foul for Sch an - KI Moretn he wife selzed an axe, and hacked her was disposed of at first. Three Wim, Hyiliday | husband's n until his head was nea boy ale [ly keverea from his body. rhe a watch Was rot to prevent any- MAHCNEY BEATS LARNED. | :oay’ from approach eltohen while - — the work of disposing of the body was carried on. Mrs. ters cut_up the bod the flesh fed ft to Were burned In tw The charred b Second “BI Clark took two bases on Long's high throw of his grounder. Lowe took te of “Dad” Clark's foul, | Puller fanned out. Bannon gobbled Burke's fly. nd Druse and her daugh- and after boiling sh The bones coves. The Irish Tennis Champton Two Straight Games. "TON, Maxs., June Taken Nanny. ded the pill to centre nny pounded the p: en two fumble. large om Were put In WE , th Mahoney, crack Irish tennis player, | anda tin box and thrown into an foak feo Sacks 0 ery cane Won tWo successive sets and the match |sWAMpO ‘ernan’ gathered Long's fly. from Larned in the games at the Neigh- | ,, Druae was avarchid for by the neleh-| tumbled McCarthy's easy gounde, bornood Club this morning, by the score | hiding in, the hunt. Finally ‘ou Sexton ambled to third. He was cai Was directed against Mrs, Druse and the doher Inmates of the house, rank Gates, Who was only thirteen sears old, Was the firsi to Weaken, He the crime and said that Mrs. ed him to fire the first two threats of death. of 6-2 ara 7-6. orm, but was in good at the plate on a bluff throw At ne Plate, ong. Puller and » for his opp disposed of Duffy, One run. SCORE BY INNINGS ~2 00 -823 was nom: score of the first set was Mahony seo ODOR OTE RO Larned 0204060003 New York Boston, Sun The second and deciding get of the ‘Mary twenty : match "wan easily, Mahoney's, Larned | wears old. © ; inthe} FULL DETAILS OF Blowing Up advantageously only in the | prime, ald Was Rentenced to im first two wainen, ‘The score, Stent ‘for life. Both the boys wei YORK-BOSTON GAME Mahoney vero 9 0:20:56 7 8 0 ort ag-7) charged GIVEN IN| TO-NIGHT’S of , larued 1254085 8 18 8 8 Mrs Druse was found guilty and, after| pappa, ‘Thin is the second match that Ma- Inwyers had success uly’ DUE OG che | SE mns jon for some months, Was resel ed tod honey has won, the kame tha Mahoney yeate: form considerably —_—- Gov. Werts Signs with a TRENTON, Ne Jy Ju Larned did not present | Hobart played against , but has improved in oh SST, After her mother was hanged Druse made a confession, shield- mother’s memory as best she ine Peer health Was Very poor, and it was thought she could not live lon; i eg nensber, 1887, 4. petition for her *. Werte today! parton was laid before Gov. Hill, but he | Mary ‘The meeting of the Ciud scheduled to take place in August Babe mont’s offce this afternoon. was postponed Mi'be held at the ay tra Bar —e “H-m-m," he said finally, “I think’ fhe French Minister at Pekin has) approved Approprt fused to grant St x ¢ F } approved the Approprlation pasted by the) PREUSE that Mr Callahan's offense, as the cir- gent an ultimatum to the Viceroy of + Laglalatare, 10:6 eo For entr! other spertiag Jcumstances have been told to me, is Nanking demanding prompt redress of | ton erongruities w Premier Brand, Coltteraia, Win news see page 2. h more grave and serious than that! the wrongs done to foreigners and an- 0), to imported. Absolute purity gu auch mere Are houncing that. in. the event. of non-| P I aracers Fic COAST | compliance with the dem: of France | i, eae " Down ina Coal Mine, \ —— Underneath he ground. Miners are chewing VIRGIN LAD all the’ year ‘around: *** ‘prohibi by Ge Appropriation bi Vee German Lani