The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1902, Page 1

113 3-4 Columns PAID ADVERTISING T! In May, 1901 IN TAY, 1902, THE EVENING WORLD CARRIED More . HAN PRICE ONE CENT. < A zs \S2 » 2, 1902 __| “Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | _ vidoes ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT. — SS SAVED FROM IAIL THE MAN SHE NOW SUES? Miss Stedeker Testifies in Breach of Promise Suit That Crocker Forged Checks. DID NT PROSECUTE. HIM. Declares Defendant Did Not Want Her to Go to Milwau- kee for Feara Brewer Would Gobble Her. Steteker, who Is su- ing Alyin E. Crocker, sixty years old, for breach of promise of marriage, to- day resumed her roje as prosecuting witness in the hearing of the case be: Miss Evelyn fore Referce Morris Wise, of No 2% Willlam street. Miss Stedeker showed {herself capable of repartee and made Ali eXC for herself. Baker came into » case to-day. Mrs. Baker, It ap- played great affection and re- gard for Mr. Crocker, who is reputed to be wealthy. “Why did you suddenly qual vith Mrs. B: M 5B lawyer, deker. end your ac- 1 asked Mr. Crock ing Miss Ste "Oh, she was too fond of Mr. She used to fo him affections his arm and greet “When did you | this?” “When Mr. Cro: himself admitted all to me." Miss Stedeker re visit to the M @iven to und lived. afterw Al uted Ho and of her was wher gtr. Cro! 1 found vt Hotel She ne at th resided at the Mills He yther actions she had instituted against Crock- Miss Stedeker smiled and said: aswer,’) “Ww ordered Referee Wise. I, he forged two cuetks of mine and was arrested and indicted. I saved Loa, not wishing to gain notoriety Walch a prosecution at that time would thave followed. ‘Chat was one case of law,’ suid the witness, Can Care for Hernelt, “Were you ever engaged to a Mr, Pinto?" '. Crocker that he had npetent to recover 1 to a Mr. Roth- when that is 1 r. Of course schoolmates in 1898," an- Stedeker, is a ‘tall, broad-shoul- ih whiskers and a large He sat mu de his Not once did he laintift, Who answered qi he rapidity of @ rapid-tiring gun After being shown several leiters which are marked as exhibits in. the case Miss Stedeker requested to read them clo: nee at the stions with “T shall certainly do so," she de- clared, adjusting her glass Fre- quently during the perusal of t fers Miss Stedeker uttere tons of surprise, mented with: “Never sa Horrible which fn my lif “Ever hear the like: ‘Well, clare!” "I repudiate these letters. fu entirely. I never saw them befor ross the counsels’ table, Afraid of Brewers, Miss Stedeker wau asked to relate the @tory of her employment by a Mil- Watikee house. ‘She replied thats when she told Crocker about the matter he sald, “Unde circumstanves must 2/0 to Milwaukee. I hear there are lots of brewers there. They will gob- He you up.” h n answer to her lawyer's question Miss Stedeker said she” was 1) take the place of a buyer and head sales- woman for a Milwaukee house at a Salary of $18 a week. Crocker Insiste ‘that ‘she remain in New York. Later, when she told Mr. Crocker that it was her intention of re-entering the import- ing Sraeemesing business, Crocker aaid, according to the witness: must Mot go into business, as we are soon to marry," J “Have you since been employed?” ‘Yes .two weeks with the "itted He- brew Charity, 1 discharged for incompetency, my mind has een distracted of late,” ‘By this love affair?" asked her law- er. “She didn't say anything about a love affair: objected Mr. Crockers aw “No,"" wald the Witness, "I didn't anything about a love affalr, 1 that addition now. M. 2B Bted- {x a precocious, on the stay eaded bo) is tald of ‘repeated vimts of M Crocker to the home of his moth: Miss Btedeker ix an aunt of Kurta. Young Kurtz convulsed y declaring that Crocker said on ons ion to the Witness: "William, 1 think I will throw Your aunt, Mi edeker, out of the ‘wingow and take your mother instead, The case was aghher 12 June 10, then, adjourned until Actors’ Dinner to Gen. Horace Pore fey, Untom Leawue Club, fear my answer will prove a boom- o | id Miss Stedeker, sweeping the letters TERMS OF LIBERAL TO BOERS. PEACE + Retain Right of Self-Government and Secure Many Important Concessions. oe ne ‘| POPE HOPES TO SEE WORLD-WIDE PEACE. June 2-0) of the news vf co 4 of pence in South Africa, the Pope expressed hin Joy, adding: |] HOPE TO CLOSE MY EYES ON WORLD-WIDE, PEACE. bee ep ee nr LONDON, dune — The most brilliant and inspiring seene witnessed in the House of Com- mons in many years marked the formal announcement to-day of the terms of peace with the | Boers. | j ROME, he receipt Lon® before the Honse met. the galleries were crowded with notables, among whom were Jo- seph H. Choate, the United! Ambassador; — Henry White, ‘vy of the Embas- sy; Lord Rothsehild, and many ‘inembers of the Cabinet. A great number of peers occupied seats in their gallery, and behind the ladies’ grill was packed a represen- tative crowd of aristocratic women. Among them was Lady Sarah Wil- whose adventures in the war ted much attention. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain re- ceived an immense ovation as he en- tered. quite eclipsing that. extended | to Mr, Arthur Balfour, whose duty it was to announce the peace terms. Ralfour Reads Peace Terms, | Amid breathless silence, broken a few seconds later by applause such (as the House of Commons seldom hears, Mr. Balfour stood up and an- nounced the terms on which the war jin South Africa had been ended. | The reference to the Boers sack- jnowledging King Edward as their PIPE RECEIVES GOVERNOR TAF | |Head of Philippine Civil | Government in Rome to Secure Séttlement of Re-| | ligious Orders Question. | ROME, June 2—The Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Rampollo, to-wday re- celved Judge Tatt, Governor of ths | Philippine Islands. Bishop Thomas O'Gorman, of Sioux “alls, 8. D., acted as interpreter Judge Taft's mission at Rome is to jdiscuss the means of settling the ques- tion of religious orders in the Philip- | pines. The Government desires to purchase the lands of these orders for resale to | native tena Filipt to the drawal of the has been urged as a measure of paciti- cation. CHILD'S REWARD MAY CAUSE DEATH. Five-Year-Old Arthur White Fell Out of Window, Clutch- ing Two Pennies His Mother Gave Him for Being Good. “Two pennies given to him by his mother as a reward for being “a good boy’ was the cause this afternoon of five-year-old Arthur White being per- haps fatally injured, He Js now in Roosevelt Hospital unconsclous from a fall from a second-story window, The surgeons say he cannot lve, The boy returned to his home at No 318 West Forty-fourth street at about 2 o'clock after attending a kindergar- ‘ten school, He told bin her that he had been told by his teacher that he was 4 ‘good boy," and Mrs, White, pleased with the little fellow, gaye him two pennies to gpend ax he wished. With hia prise clutched tightly In his chubby hand, the boy leaned out of a front window before deolding where h. would spend his wealth. epled a Pushcart man coming up the street with @ lot of big yellow bana and at once he decided on that fruit. Waving his by arma and by ri IEE be hard cs gee tra CHIEF POINTS IN TERMS OF PEACE WITH BOERS. Here are the principal pot of the terms of peace between Great Britain and the Boers: The Burgher forces lay down their arms and nd over all their rifles, guns and :<munition of war, and recognize the soy- ereignty of King Edward. All prisoners are to be taken |] back 80 soon as posaible to South Africa, without loss of liberty or _] property. No action to be taken against \} prisoners except where th |] gullty of breaches of the rules of war. Dutch {s to be taught In the schools, if desired by the parents, and used in the courts, if neces- sary. Rifles are allowed for protec- tion. Military occupation {s to be withdrawn s0 soon as possible and self-government substituted. | There is to be no tax on the |) Transvaal to pay the cost of the war, The sum of three millions ster- ling ($15,000,000) is to be provided for restocking the Boers’ farms, | Rebels are liable to trial, ac- |] cording to the law of the colony to which they belong, The rank and file will be disfranchised for life. The death penalty will not be inflicted ae sovereign made the hit of the day, being greeted witha salvo of “hear! hear!” and applause from the gal- leries, the occupants of which refused to be silenced. As the liberality of the terms grew plainer the cheers on the Govern- PROF, ADLER HOLS APAISINER Appears Against Man Whom He Caught Robbing a Wom- an on Fitth Avenue—Man's | Victim Not in Court. r Pellx Adiew of the Ethical Culture Society, appeared in Yorkyiile Pollce Court this afternoon to testify against’ Frank Sweeney, of Chicago, ac- cused of robbing a woman of a chates Hlaine bag containing thirty « | Wednesday, ENE ene Maat | On bhe Professor's [was held in $1,000. b na or lth Was on Fifth avenue, ty-fourth when the man enarcheg aheraha ne bag from Mary mith, of No, 6 South Elliot | Brookiyn IRN DEAS, } tk e Professor chased th larms of Patrolman Coc ounk woman, who had refused to proan the complaint at the station house, was not in court to-day. ‘LY.CENTRAL WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE Verdicts for Tunnel Victims Too Big in Westchester— Twenty-two Suits on Trial Calendar. teatimony the man all, (Spe WHITE Court Jui 0 The Evening World.) PLAINS, June 2.—Supreme ice Smith to-day called twen- y-two sults for damagen against” the few York Central Rafiroad Company Drought by heite of relatives who. were killed in the Park avenue tunnel wreck, or by persone injured All the act were marked ready, ns of John F. ‘Brent ounsel for the ¢ ed that there was a motion fore Judae Amitn t change a of trials of the damage sulty trom Westcheater and that the proceed unty to Albany County, OmpANY Was not veeed | ee Bini anid: naedul iitiwill deny’ that motien in one came ry he firat marked nd, the ready will the other ti h @ change of Venue wil’ be e Cox, 01 Oo sen aden = iMatratrt if 4 ote, AN or Es sree PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK .-.-- fly. Bean forced Dunn out. mo AT. AT day. whose name was the floor. at No. 719 Broadway. law offered bail, but it was not acce| Sutton more and more difficult less telography, successful, ST LOUIS, HARLEM, pted, A SUTTON DIVORCED ON SONIN-LAW’S TESTIMONY. Justice O'Gorman announced to-day that he would grant a decree of aD- | solute divorce to Mrs, Isabelle Sutton trom Eugene 1. Sutton, for which 86 | ang jt waa an exciting performance KEn- applied to the Supreme Court, with alimony of $15 a week, seyarated some years ago, and the man did not know that thelr daughter was married to William Weaver Kennett, Jr. Sutton was living with a Mrs. Thayer, In the Catskills, son-in-law, took up the role of detective and obtained testimony against +o —————— Fourth Race—Wax Taper 1, Found 2, Peaceful 3. —— ‘LONDON PREPARES FOR RIOTOUS NIGHT. PUBLIC WIRELESS: TELEGRAPHY' TESTS. Public tests were made this afternoon of the De Forest system of wire- M. L. Wesco, the expert operator, perched on a sixt-font flag-pole, on top of the Cheesborough Building, No, 17 State street, got into communication with the Hote) Castleton, on Staten Island, nine miles away. Mr. De Forest himself operated at the Castleton. The tests were pronounced JOSEPH HAGUE OVERCOME BY HEAT. Joseph Hague, » laborer employed by the Consolidated Gas Company. at Fourteenth etreet and Avenue C., living at No. 628 Bast One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, wae prostreted by the heat to-day, He was taken to Bellevue Howplal NEW YORK LOSES. veeeee- 0 1100020 2-6 WIT 00000010041 Seventh Inning—Thomas tripled. Browne flied out. Dougla rolled to Smith. Barry singled and Thomas scored. Barry sto second, went to third on Yeager’s poor throw and scored on Jones’s high fling to third. Bean threw Dooin out. Two runs. Jackson singled. Dunn did the same. Barry took Jones's McDonald’s safety scored Jackson, Doyle walked, filling bases. Dooin threw Yeager out. One run. Eighth Inning—Bean helped Hulswitt out. Hallman safe, r Bean’s error. Jones took Child’s fly. Iberg out. No runs. Smith and Lauder out. Jackson fouled out. No runs. Ninth Inning—Thomas singled. Browne walked. Douglass)” flied to Dunn. Thomas out, stealing. Barry walked. singled, scoring Browne. Barry scored on Dooin’s steal. Huls- witt walked. Hallman struck out. Two runs. Dunn flied to Thomas. Jones singled. Bean’s foul went to Dooin. McDonald singled. Doyle flied out. No runs, LATE RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. Seventh Race—Ascension 1, Neither One 2, Early Eve 3. 0 jooln Fourth Race—Luclen Appleby 1, Aladdin 2, Marcos 3. pes asAa aict FS iia BABY FINDS FATHER’S BODY. Three-year-old Albert. B. Bryand, of No.37 McDougal streeet, Brooklyn, founds his father’s body in a bedroom to-' It was suspended by the neck face downward. The man, Albert Bryand, had thus killed himself. Bry-: and was thirty-seven years old and a printer. He had been incapacitated for work three months ago by rheumatism. Ne ———— 12,000 IMMIGRANTS COMING THIS WEEK. The arrivals at Ellis Island to-day numbered 3,431. The reports so far received of steerage passengers on the sea and due to arrive this week will bring the total up to 12,431. . 0 MADE FOOTBALL RUSH AT RAIP Former Yale football rush Charles Chadwick, now a deput: assistant district-attorney, accompanied the raiders at the! Sherman House. Refused admission, he made a dive through; the crowd, and, putting his shoulder to a door, stmashed It ose iow BROADWAY MERCHANT ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING. - | The charge of smuggling thirty-six bales of woollen cloth, valued at $20,000. into the United States from Canada as scrap paper, was made to-— day againét Jacob Wener, of the firm of J. Wener & Co., clothing aealers | He was held in $10,000 ball by United States Com-| missioner Shields pending further examination, Wener was arrested on al warrant issued on receipt of a certificate that an indictment had been filed jives and a patrol wagon load of against Wener. This indictment was found in Vermont. His father-in- The Suttons | evally. Mrs. Sutton learned that Mr, Bennett, the ov LONDON, June 2,—At seven o'clook this evening the streets of London were filling ip, with every likelihood of a riotous night are parading, Instead of going home. Working people Flage, liquor and feathers are having an enormous sale, and trafMfic in the principal thoroughfares Is growing | The vicinity of the Mansion House, the Strand | and PiccadiMy are the favorite centers of the crowds, and the metropolis seems to be giving itself over to unrestrained rejoicings. OUNDS, June 2—Take a|Poses. The track was very, fast POLO GROU Tune ack ree ye slance at the Giants’ batting order, Hurdle Handicap, for four-year-olda aml up: | Looks strange, doesn't 1t? Most of the | mile and six furlongs Re are known to New York fans, but] Gtartem, wht» Jocks, StHICFIn. | Sr. ome ee Be Cephainigia, 169, Barry. 4 6" 1% 12-5 1 there Is a brand new one. McDonald Big Gun. 113% ‘Connelly 1 18 dn § Ser ra. 190, Veitch 3 2-5 | 1m the one, and though touted as a good Mery Land vee H ni : a vi Mr, Stoffel, ter. 7 = one, It is better to await his showing | Mr Stomel, 196, Halder. fee ; i Collegian, 1; Mara... iM | before passing an opinion. Collegian, Age. Mara... 3 8 f § Something more important in local Start good. Won eeally. Time—3.18. jbasevall circtes has developed than the | Sempa ira made the running, fol- j@conisition of the new jayer It is | iowed in close order by Big Gun, Cep- that Jack Dovlo is no longer captain of| halaigia and Draughtsman, Half a “ONE MAN HURT I QUAKERS PLAY CRIPPLED GIANTS; JACK DOYLE NO LONGER CAPTAIN. New York Baseball Team's New Leader Is Geo. Smith, Their Clever Second Base- man — Philadelphias Score in Second and Third Innings and 'Goose-Egg’ the New| Yorks. u (Special to The Evening World.) GRAV ND RACE TRACK, N. Y., June 2—Seven very attractive races comprised the layout at Gravesend this afternoon, and with hope in their hearts and money In their pockets the people trooped io the course In droves. The attendance was very large for a Mon- day, but the attraction brought out many who would otherwise have stayed home on this day, The stake was the Manhasset, for two-year-olds, which sent a very well- matched bunch to the post. The weather was a bit warm, but could not be excelled for racing pur- The Batting Order. New York, Jones Philadelphia. Thomas, cf ef. it, Iberg. p. Dunn, p. Umpires—Emsue and Cantillon. (Special to The Evening World.) mile from home Cephalaigin joined Semper Ira and had him beaten turning into the stretch. In the run home, Cep- halaigia drew away and won handily by 8 length from Big Gun, who got up in the Giants, He nas been deposed and {| George Smith, the clever second base- man, {8 the new leader of the Harlem {ball players when they are on the field Goldsby Squire Quinne,112, Marothon, id 9 Templar.109,frlen 4 10! 10 Miles. 12 1 41 don, 112, st 1018 18 Kuhn 1415 18 jack'n 1 Gooay Good, 107 Bomes, 112, L. 'Smith... 6 716 40 Start good, Won driving. ‘Mmemt.47. Daffo Down Dilly, a good thing from — the stable of Counsellor “BHT - who has reappeared on the eastern ‘ was a hot good thing in. this Tchula, a 7 to 1 chance, went to front at the start, made all the and staggered home a winner by lengths from Daffo Down Dilly, was a half length in front of Sterling. i FOURTH RACE, . ‘The Manhattan Stakes; for two-year-olds; Sve furlongs. > ey Starters, whte, joc Injunction, 115, Voorhees, 115, a Blue Ribbon, 115, Napoleon, 116, F. 116, 1 Saws jon’ ktord, Miles... Hilitard. 115, Doggett. 1 tone, 115, Hurst Burne, 1 Start fair, Won cleperly. Time—1.0}, ‘The start in this race was poor. of Galore and Sir Voorheis raced \ Nothing has been said as to whether] time to beat Semper Ira a head. in front at a terrific clip and a # 9 A gap of several len Doyle was conferred with regarding his SEOOND RACE. Bitratiae, Traction veral sLrenignation as captain, but auch a thing | For two-year-olds, selling; five turtongr. | |‘Phe pace set by the leaders told ai “would be a mere formallty anyWAY-] gurers, whte, jocks, suMi(win, str Piece, [60d and in the run home bos [Jack was booked for the removal, it ls] soubaayer, M, Waugh 6 2) 1 3) IT AE Ating down the leaders, won Dreeumed, as it was believed under a] Hemmant. 16 Redfern. 4 OF fgg] by a length and a from Sir’ new leader the team would get out of | Glos, S04, 1- “Bmith 1g 12, 4" 8 hele, who was length and ah "aunt, johnson... "4 t\ the fuck it ed anki into for the past} Faun. fre thm oss ouple of wee! 51h st? fe 22 | rtandteap: for three-year-old and up; mite New Batting Order, Oc! gt 4) 1g] & mateenth, ‘hen to add further to the surprises | Briers. $10 10 4 Manager Fogel, after consulting Smith, : My Fy ns H arranged a new line-up. Jones's name te Hi Boils in| Gittas ‘at the top of the let was a surprise nu 4 2 3 iteolf, ‘The spiking the player got in | Cua Boston was thought serious enough :0| Makeda was the quickest to move, keep him out of action for a week at] and she made the running, closely fol- least. But conditions are so deplorable | lowed by Soothsayer, et, Ler- Mnotaur. ‘They held this or- with the Glants now that he was Be RO A UE Te ees moc teaser pressed into service. Clark, was ol peed on Fepanys ana bee eal ner heats latest recruit to the hospital, a felon] en. Bernari en challegn an a joothsayer managed to stall on one of his fingers making him eltgi- | hard drive Boothsayer manage’ to mel ble. nard was a length in front of Makeda. McDonald's name placed third showed THIRD RACE, the high exteum In which he ts held.| por three-year-olds and up; mile and seventy Batting is his long sult and he is in the| verde right place to send {n runs, artera, hte. forks, St TTC FAn tih |] Tehula, 407, Odom. An a team, though, the Giants atill| Tohule, jot, Odom: Woods cvsccer cveree 8 BF MMB 2 (Continued 0 age Fours) Moor, Lombre, 107, . 4 ‘Start good, Won driving. Highlander was the first he led to the far turn, where © permitted Col. Bill and Himeelt him. Col. Bill then made to the far turn where there was eral closing up. In the run home f tw = eg in 7 lander again went to the front , cleverly three parts of a Col. Bil, who waa two lengths in front of Hermis, Mig a Sixth e—About six Cape vy Josepha. Rappenecker was 4 and Alard : Soheck third, PRESIDENT URGES POOL-ROOM RAID. |Jerome’s County Detectives Descend on the Sherman House — Crowd, in Panic, Tries to Escape by Ladders. Conference at White House on Canal Bill and Cuban Reci- procity—Inportance of Ac- tion at This Session, WASHINGTON, June 2.—Senators Proctor, Nelson, Gamble and Kittridge called at the White House this fore- noon, on invitation, and had a confer- ence with the President in regard to pending legislation. The subjects discussed were the Cuban reciprocity bill and the prospects tor canal legisiation at this session ‘The object of the conference was to urge upon the Benators the necessity for unanimity of action and the real necessity for legislation on these sub- jects at this ‘ her confer- ence will be ning at the White House with other Senators in the hopes that the members of the Set ate can be got togethe i In a raid led by County Detectives McClellan, Hammond and Dillon, assisted by ten precinct detect- men, on the Sherman Hotel, at No. | Bam Forty-second street. Charles Mc- Kay, who was in the pool-room, fell | from a window and was so severely in- |fured that he was taken to Bellevue | Hospital in an ambulance Revolvers were drawn harmless shots fired during and sey the valid ‘The poolroom was on an upper floor of the hotel. Ladders nad been placed th ters and leglalatte The President on him this q My herd inte the the delay was taken advanta, by | the crowd, who swarmed down the lad ders. " jalp fae rush McK, and fell to the roof, ead. Eig prisoners were taken and locked up was pushed oft! ‘ aligning on his general Ih the Haat Thirty-ffth mtreet #tn eee |tion. The Sherman Hotel has been raid 1 sever OF Gergen pp. ane shan reciprocity. Gut 1h sefife harmony an al that they would #u} the moiey Ww be F | WINNERS AT ST, LOUIS. RACE TRACK, BT. LOUIS, June 2 Pollowing are the results of the races soheduled to) Se run here to-day. Firat race—Hive-elghths of a mile Won by 2 to 1 and 6 to 1; Flora Was second, and 4 HARLEM, June TRACK 2 be run here to scheduled t RACE Vhe race May resulted ax follows M tot and] « Mirmt, Rage ahreng : IY Ova TOF poe: mae ¢ Whitney, f H 4 Herodee third. Tme—1 16% Hiner. Race—Three-quarters of a in ‘Thin mila ton by Beorpin, tte band 2 too lakeview, for place, 1 to 2, was second and Rollick third, Time, 114 1-2 and on Jim nd Race-Four alf tur Won by Farme ” t Lady Matchless, 3 to 1 for sand, and Pluck third, Wa Race-Beven-elghthe ODELL HURRYING BACK, AM he Third mile,--Won by The Lady, even, andl ¢ 3. Honey Boy, for pla (Opecial to The livening World) 0 ae ALBANY, Juno 2—Goy. Odell ts Ee peoted In Albany on Wednesday ‘HY WORU samara art Mageligved gat he, cur short hs WHY. WORLD ADVERTISING somewhat | GROWS-—-A proved eupremacy by as ‘| tens of thousands in New York City and his plane Saifiet Benacot Bi unn to till the v. me Court ben of SENATE HARMONY. Ice-Wagon Team a Trolley, Causing Blockade and, juring Mrs. Hattie: A powerful team of draughthorses @t- > tached to a loaded ico wagon into southbound Broadway car No, at Forty-fifth street and Broadway to- — day, seriously injuring ‘Mrs, Hattie Cochran, of No, 42 West Fitty-fourth street; slightly injuring several other women and creating a dlockade that led for miles up and down’ the r ne. One of the horses was, Killed and the other was,severely im- jured. By Ice wagon was In front of Ne t Forty-fifth street, while the river, John Yoemans, was inside de- livering ice. A boy throwing torpedoes. on the sidewalk scared the horses and toward Broadway, et oar, Walch stopped on the 0 take on a crowd of girls of the "Chinese Honeymoon’ com> vany on thelr way to@ rehearsal at Kalckervocken Theatre, started t as the runaway reached the cred. aplown eros was there that the well-knows yew York man got Inte 1 the car made he door, Women were come ain in’ the middle oft ) Wie path of the appromgh= crash almost broke the oar Ne 4 r were Maat | excited that they m rehearmal, volt Bl WEATHER FORECAST, tht Forecast for the pding wt & warmer partly cloudy warmer) Habe to treme weet winds,