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

IGHT ED GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. ION Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” rol \ et LOT ae >) “ Circulation Books Open GENERAL SPORTING N to All.”’ = ——= — ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY JULY 2, 1902. ~ PRIC cE ‘ONE CENT. WITNESSES TELL OF THE GOOD GROUND TRAGEDY. ———_—__++. Tiss Pearsall Describes Quarrel on the Night of June 9—Jealousy Was Disbrow’s Motive, Dis- trict-Attorney Declares—Case Against Prisoner Outlined—Mrs. Clarence Foster Hears the Tes- timony— Court-Room GOOD GROUND, July 2.— The detailed story of the Gooa Ground tragedy was told this af- ternoon by witnesses for the State. The most important testimony was that of Miss Ella Pearsall, | whose narrative was concerning the alleged quarrel between Dis- brow and Foster on the night of June 9 and the alleged invitation for a boat ride, Shortly after the proceedings opened in Union Hall, before Justice Foster, Distriet-Attorney Smith deelared that the prosecu- “tion has enough evidence to show: that Clarence Foster and Sarah that! Lawrence were murdered; the motive for the murder was 1 anger and jealousy and that this motive was established by a statement FROM DISBROW’S OWN LIPS. | The prisoner accused of the double | murder was brought into court at 9.30. by Sheriff Wells. Lawyer Row- lané Miles accompanied him. | court-room was crowded al- most like an “L" express during the rush hours. Mrs. Clarence Foster, widow of the man who was slain by the pris- ‘oper, according to the prosecution, ‘was present, DEFENSE’S PLEA. Justice Foster sat at the head of a Jong table. At his right sat District- Attorney Smith. Beside the District- Autorney was Detective iFelds, who had brought into court the exhibitse— the oars, blankets, &c. Sheriff Wells and Disbrow sat a the Justice's left. Lawyer Miles sat at his client's side. At the foot of the table sat Coroner Nugent. ‘As soon as Justice Foster opened court Lawyer Miles made the customary mo- tlon for a dismissal. The depositions. he said, failed to show sufficient facts to warrant the beHef that a crime had been committed; further, that the Court | had no foundation to proceed upon such deporition. The District-Attorney jumped to his feet; “Tt Is not necessary,” sald he “that the @epositions or information furnish ab- nolute proof. They show that a crime may have been committed.” ‘The District-Attorney then quoted law to establish his position, “We have first,” he continued, (the depositions of tMiss Pearsall, that tells of the quarrel in the yoom and that Disbrow did not re- turn after leaving the house at 2.10 A. M, until about dayybreak, “These people, Foster, Mii Law- rence and Disbrow, were ail alive when they left the house. Dis- brow came back alon “Wwe in Walton's deposition the motive—anger and jealousy. THE MOTIVE IN THIS DEPSITION ‘OMES FROM DISBROW'S OWN “We have ju Mr. Corw n's deposition she fact that (wo boats go out—only Se Kk Lg ware show that only one person came| in the boat, We show that young Puster ‘was wounded over the eve’ that was bleeding trom the nose and| | ‘WE HAVE ENOUGH To sHOW THAT MURDER WAS COMMITTED, Bs that you deny the motion of the defense. MOTION DENIED. Judge Foster denied the dafense's mo: ton, and the first witn led was Hout Caffrey, the boaunay, who found ‘owter's body in Tianna Bey. Caffrey id he was Afty-two years uf age and! Crowded. ved 1p East Quogue and was a life- 8 er by occupation, iis 8 discovering the’body i ». He sald that he careful in lifting the body from water not to injure It. the HIRED A RIG. Frederick | Squires, who tives next door to the T! ouse, was the next He assisted Caftre body from the water, roborated the testimony given by the iit ver, He did not know whether from the nose, eyes or n any wound on the fac The witness Was also present when Sarah Lawrence's body was removed a face was discolored and swollen. nai. Did_ You notice w ribbon about the neck. notice much. 1 only not sia Q. indic tod that would en choked pou Did you notice anythin te that the girl had Bee th? not. Saulren swore was excused “Willis to his testimony and Wells, a liveryman of Good | xt called. He testified to s nd Dimple coming hiring a runabout. was about § o'clock on June 9. When next did vou see Foster?” ask- ed the District-Attorney. “Later that evening when he | by accompanied by Mian ind the defendant. They were driving toward Hampton Pines Inn. Unext saw my rig Tues: day morning at about 9.30 o'clock when it was brought to my place by the defendant, Disbrow. In the carriage 1 /fo: 8 gray cap." Mr, Miles had no questions to ask and Coroner John Nugent was next call- ar \ ed, After several preliminary questions Ged District-Attorney sald: 4 ‘Was ers face badly swollen? Apron re was badly gwotlen | . How long were you examining the bodys A. Fifteen minites, avout ft any abrasion over hit an not. ‘The face ain The Near ‘was “absilutely un- broken. Q You also viewed the hady of “Dim- ple’ Lawrence? A. Yes, sir; the, sane ‘What did your examinatina con- ft? A. The same as with Foster. id you examine her body? ‘A. The head and chest. The head was quite swollen, Miss Ellen K. Pearsall was the next sist Q, cera earsall La that whe had no ation. that she went areoae House on June 4. to Board “at you know th ? the Distriet=Attorney. Aeterisent "Yes, met him at Mr. Ternell's @: poaraen ian the reply. Miss Pear- ¢ also knew Cl; and ‘Dimpy Lawrences | \renee Foster Fld Pearsall described the position © room on the second Aoor of the Ternelt “Mr. Disbrow's “room was dlagonally opposite my room,” she said. In the early morning of June 10 by voices, asked T was awakened she con- tinued, y ‘Good-py at ‘tay good vf? she kia Conair! o nald the first good-by? recognized the yolce as that of Mr. ise brow, Then I heard the voice of Mr. Foster say ‘Gcod-by.’ So etime later I heard steps on the firat stairway. The Steps were heuvy, At the foot of the stairs T heard a holse of the banging of ule door t leading. to the front wore, ree FOr id you hear anybody up the stairs later? “A. No, not after’ that folse, but some time later T heard some- body, 60, pipataing and gay, “Open the ‘doo! wis at Disbrow's bedroom Soor, I then” heard the voloe Mr. Foster, “T can't go ke this,” hé anid When T next distinguish! a volce wae the ‘defendant's. His volte was reseed. “Can you look me in the face and tell me that?!’ Then somebody jumped on the floor with @ ba ngeater heard Mr. Foster Say somet Then I heard more and [Mr Tlasrawe ‘seis ani mu nettle this in the morn- volces, By Q. Did Disbrow continue to bo: Mr. Ternell’s after that morning. ee not. 9. Did you see him when he away Tuesday morning, "A. T.dia, Q: What time was it? A. Between 8 and 9 o'clock. Q. Did vou and your father have an @.Bagement to go riding with Mr. Dis- prow that night? A. No, air, we never ni had any engagement to xo riding with Disbrow smiled as th thiaand jooked her In thevovers “Ma “Then I heard Foster @ay.” the wit- | ness went on, (Say, Mf I wet the boni will you go with met? Mr, Dis. brow answered ‘Yes,’ ‘Ana you'll meet us at the whart, Poster. (Yeu, « Mr. Disbrow. ‘And you won't come back?! anid Fonter, and Disbrow answered ‘No,’ “Then I heard hy down the stairway.” uid Stiae Pearsall “and the doors baciged. On Crone examina tio m Mii anit that whe remained awake. iron the dime that she heard the good-! by unul ue heard the steps on the lawn and t than ten minutes, Rok cOnmime ore WEATHER FORECAST. Forecaut for the thirty hours ending at 6 P.M, Thy day tor New York City and to Minmempolis and Ketu; Feeney ivanie Hallread. account om ba Association ah sy TO-NIGHT’S EVENTS, —— Real Batate Owners tive Association, me Meeting tn work of B'nat 7 | Protec- aaah Jat * ie im rar Coloraay | necond “AT CHURCHILL TRIAL |mond was a good officer. GIANTS PLAY BOSTONS, PHILLIES IN BROOKLYN. —_+— Brilliant Fielding Game Is Played at Wash- ington Park, Neither the Superbas Nor the Quakers Being Able to Score in First Five Innings. .The Batting Order. Brooklyn. Philadelphia | Doian ef. ‘Thomas cf. ISevler, rf, Barry rf. Shecka Hulawitt. ss. MeCreei Dooln. e. Dahlen, ss. Douglass, 1b. Irwin 3b, Browne. If. | Ahearn, c. Hollman 3b. Flood. 3b, Childs. 2b. Huahes Dusmgleby, p. Umbire- Emsiie, (Specta! to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Ju 2.—Beautitul weather, cou- pled with the fact that ‘this the last ume of the preacnt series between the Brookivn and Philadelphia teams, secmed to be a great magnet, for the roo '$ came to these grounds in much larger numbers this afternoon to wit- ness the game than they have done in some time. The double victory the Trolley Dodgers got from the Quakers yesterday hed a great effect on both Manager ‘Hanlon and his players, for when Foxy Ned came to the grounds he was all smiles, while his players moved around in their preliminary warming up with more life and ginger than they have shown in their practice for the last ten days. Hanton's ambition to get his team into place before starting on their Western trip is accomplished. Manager Shettsline ard his plavers threatened to do all kinds of things to Hanion's crowd to-day and went at them confident of turning the tables. | Saettsline was puzzled who to put in to! pitch against the Rrooklyns, At the last | Hanlon | | moment he selected Dugelesby. trotted out big Jimmy Hughes to unload his collection of benders at William Penn's representatives, leave for the West to- Both teams night, First Inning. ‘Thomas lifted a foul fly to Irwin. Dolan got Barry's short fly. Hulewitt pasted a fast yinder to Dahlen and first. No runs. “Bolen was an easy out at fret, Keeler (Continued on Fourth Page.) CROSS UNDER FIRE Inspector Defends Capt. Dia- mond and Says He Was a Good Officer — Criticises East Side People. The trial of Sergt. James Churchill for neglect of duty while acting Cap- tain of the East Fifth street station, was resumed at Police Headquarters this afternoon, The examination of Inspector Cross was continued, In the course of his examination yes- terday the Inspector said that until the character of the people of the east side undergos a radical change there will be disorderly houses in that district. Quea- tioned on this point by Mr, Rosalsky, counsel for Sergt. Churchill, to-day th Inspector said that he desired to mod- ify bis statement. Wsat he meant to say was that so long aa the chasacter ‘of pome of the people of the east side remains as it im there is bound to be Aisorderly houses. there and this did not apply to ‘any particular precinct, ‘The Inapector said that he had never inade any raids over the head of Capt. Diamond when that officer was in com- mand of the precinct. There was no necessity, he said, because Dia- Capt. “You hold this view despite the fact that he was conyicted by a jury of neglect of dut: asked Mr. Rosalsky “I do,’ was the reply, “He never was guilty of neglect of duty to my knowledge. He always obeyed my or- ders.” controversy between Mr. Rosal- ky and Inspector Cross grew warmer as the trial advanced, Mr. Rosalsky tried to get the Inspector lo state a specific instance when he had made a complaint against Capt. Diamovd, but was unuble to do #0. He admitted’ that Capt. Diamond was his friend Friendly to Churchill, “I am friendly to Bergt. Churchitl,” |t the Inspector went on, "Il brought this charge against him because it was iny duty and to protect myself, There were places wide open ail over the precinct. "Did you see places wide open?” asked Mr, Romulaky. waa the reply open?’ MT wee You wide open wide open all the time, ponpe. how, You're was the res- BROOKLYN SAILS. WASHINGTON, July 2~The Nayy 4 T think it was, doing a trading business poor Department has been Informed by the! with South America and the West In- diers Invailded home from South Africa Mari Observer at Cape Henry that dies. from the Boer war-in which, bel, of the PB ON a Myith Baar ad: ‘eh ey eee Tela parente, Mr. Bure took extror- mira 0 ns as i. ‘J amen, ry interem-—teca’ to his mins le remains ¢ late oy ‘pert fared eat shes the apes a le oe ote Hie wages at feet. were about two] Oo gary cgapenence, and tl feel, sure on her y conte week, and tothe of owtate. Burke made such a practical charity when he gave $4,000,000 to the City of New York to be used for the bene- fit of hospital conyalescents was told to The Evening too {ll to talk of the magnificent gift, even if he were. well, his friend sald, im revealing the secret, it was doubtful if he would talk about it, owing to his natural difidence and desire to benefit others without at- | 9: tracting notice to himeelf. Burke bimeelf kui 1a wide |™ F need ANY THIN 3 wide |, to get him to talk about himaeif. from what he hee told me at times, J know that his younger days were not} ensy, Ata very early age young Burke got work with a concern on South street e BOSTON ..- 0 2) ae NEW YORK . 01003 BROOKLYN. 2: PHILADELPHIA. 1. PHILADELPHIA ..... 0000 1.041 BROOKLYN ...... ....- 00000 22 LATE RE ULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK, Fourth Race—Lucien Appieby 1, Frangibie 2, Conundrum. Fifth Race—Jessie Jarboe 1. Vincennes 2, Lennep 3. eens AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Federalist 1. Wax Taner 2, Salve 3. Fifth Race—Miss Golightly 1, Sea Rover 2, Miss Dora 3. ooo SUICIDE WITH CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM. William Desmond, thirty-five years old, killed himself at his aome, No. 208 West Twenty-first street, this afternoon by swallowing cyanide of potassium. No reason except general Jespondency is known for his act. $6 — HEARD MISS LAWRENCE ASK ABOUT DISBROW. Miss Pearsall, the last witness to-day in the Disbrow hear. ing: gave testimony against the prisoner. She said: “| heard several chairs falling over on the front porch, Yollowed by Miss Lawrence asking: ‘What did Louis say: Is he coming?” At daylight | heard Disbrow speak to Shep, the | cog: as he went up to his room.” An adjournment \ was taken until 10 A. M’ to-morrow. Sin BUNCOED AT THE BRIDLE. C. F. Miller, carpenter, of No. 34 Berlin siveet, Cleveland, at &.3U 0 WiOck inis evening Was suil wailing at tne Brooklyn ena of the bridge Tor the 1ewiti Gf a Snort stout Man and a tall oii Maly Wiu got Nim Lo pul godV ana his round-trip tiskes i weiany iN a grip ihe sim Man Garried. inen the stews Indi dilu ine sini man weit wo get a cigar and didn’t retwa CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION. pplication was filed in ‘the United States Cirouit Court this ternoon for a receiver for ihe Mutual Reserve Fund Lfe As- sociation and ihe Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company, of which Frederick A. Burnham is president. It is alleged that in the organization of the insurance company gross frauds were committed. MR, BURKE'S OWN SUFFERING LED TO $4,000,000 CHARITY.) Friend Reveals Secret of the Establishment of —_—— New Yorkers, with Ma- thewson as Pitcher, Wake Up and Play| Good Baseball, Scor- ing Twice While the Beaneaters AreGoose Egged in First Four Innings. The Batting Or New York Boat Dunn, 9. ‘Tenney, Ub. Jone if. Demont, 3. O'Hagan, 1b. Carney Bowerman, c Courtne: Smith, 2b, Greminger, 3b. Clarke, rf. Long, ss. Waaner, on. Moran, c. Hale, p. Venpire—Cantilion POLO GROUNDS, July 2.—Beautiful ‘Daseball weather blessed the business- like Beaneater from Boston and the sad- eyed aggregation of oft-beaten Glanta this afternoon. It brought out more of the dixcouraged fans, many of whom came to the Polo Grounds early enough to see the broken-down New Yorkers trying to warm up to playing form bo- fore the game. ‘One bright ray of hope permeated the deadly gloom in the heart of Manhat- tan's baseball enthusiasts, Tt was the sunny face of McGraw, of Baltimore, and |they pinned thelr faith Im a soon-to-be reorganized and braced-up team on the snappy little American Leaguer, with the cherished thought that he might be able to get from under the ban of John- son and travel northward to manage the men of full well that If ‘he came he would bring in his wake all the good material he could win away from the Orioles, with strong inclinations toward Joo Kelly and Robinson. But the good news came not. However, it served to spur the crushed and beaten-down Gi- ants to sharpor effort. Smith selected Sparka to puzzle the Boston bunch, and Yeager went in again to oatwh his curves, Hale’ held the box for Boato Moran wax his mate. M rat Inning . iit} Coste: Wiad ounder, Jones ieee ae bar Tenny maki second hark % ht Dee mons. pop-up to. right, Matty struck Carney out. No runs, "3 iiner was too hot tor Demont an landed him at first, but he was too i Senuenea om ets on Fourth Page.) 25 INJURED I WRECKED TRAIN. Montreal Express on Boston and Maine Road Thrown Down Embankment—Three Coaches Wrecked. BENNINGTON, Vt., July 2.—The ‘Troy-Montreal express, on the Bos- ton and Maine road, was derailed at a switch at Hoosick, N. Y., about Convalescents’ Home by Philanthropist. had to work hard for the money. He! showed great pluck and determination and raised himaelf steadily. It meant « lot of labor and young Burke never spared himself. He grew to be the mainstay of the family as he grew older and his labor could not falter. i “The strain was too great and Burke! Why Millionaire John Masterson World to-day by a close friend of the aged philan-| ei) 11}, He contracted a low fever, thropist, Mr, Burke was himself| which ran its course quickly, but left him weak and enervated. His emp! ers were kind enough, but almost as soon as Burke was able to be about they expected him to return to his work. He was far from able, but fearing that perhaps his position depended on it, he went ba to his work before he was in| condition, and for a couple of years he suffered in consequence, He had a pretty hard time of it, 1 guess, and 1 am sure the memory of those weary 4 this friend, «M, ldnys was the cause of lis generous 0 be forced to wet up from a gift weak from « siege of feve If he could have had a month to re- @ by overwork, and to Sump |ouperate in, he would have deen all| right, but unfortunately for bim the | ~ | Winifred Masterson Burke Relief Fund ‘was not then founded. Everybody ap- | Preciates they amount of good the | Burke fund ts going to uccompltah, and I know that Mr, Burke will die happy in the Knowledge. Wanted to spi “Strange am it may yeurs past Mr. Bur Gunnar how {to glve to the best advantage e The reports of the Britisa sol- Burke is no egotiet and jt is hard! But Mr. Orb, em, for has been | | ton and Hoosick fT, WAINWRIGHT'S TE KILLED Pony Bolted After Parent’s Horse Stumbled and Ran Away—Unseated, His Foot Caught tm Stirrup and He Was Dragged a Considerable — Distance. PORTCHBSTER, N. Y., July 2.— Richard T. Wainright, the seven- year--old son of Richard T. Wain- right, ar., the well-known New York architect, and great grandson of the late Bishop Wainright, was killed to- day while out riding with his mother. ‘The boy was on a pony recently imported <pom Ireland; his mother rode a cob Horse. The horse stumbled, threw Mrs. Wainwright and ran away. The pony made a bolt after the horee, unseat- ing his little rider. One of his caught in the stirrup and he dragged @ great distance. When aled. Mrs. Wainwright, who had been badly bruised when pitched from her horse, fainted when told that her bf was dead. The body was taken to the watn- wright home in Rye. Mr. Wainwright is a member the American Yacht Club and known throughout Westchester. DUSTER AT 2 TO | WINS |Oakingtcn, Evening World’s Tip at 20 to | Takes Opening Event—Gunfiire Wins the Mermaid. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHPAD BAY, July 2—The programme at Sheepshead continues to be a mixture of good and bad. They are far below the usual standard and the meeting has nut been as brilliant ag usual. One reason is perhaps that the same stereotyped racus are given year after year instead of changing conditions to meet an exiting state of affairs, ‘The only real good race to-day was the Vernal Stakes for flies two years olf, and as this was run out vf tae chute few of the speculators saw mora than the last furlong. There was an excellent field and: good contest was Promised. The Bteeplochaee promised a good spectacle and one or two other races wéro fairly interesting. ‘The Mermaid Stakes looked Hke a walkover for the Whitney filly Gunfire. FIRST RACE. Weath, who bi Baas RACE. Stakes; for two-vearelie; fw The Vernal Mamari made the running followed be Gola" Money nd ‘Ada Nay in the pact. Duster to hard drive by a @ length in front of Ada Nay. Starters, whts., jocks Ot. HIt.Fin. Gtr. Gunfire, i ram. thE Tia saalenicuy ia For maiden two-year-olda; fire and a half ¢ur-| was a prohibitive tayorlte. Jonge, earine e front, made all the won | peerage TR Jocks. Ca CA Par Bacelleree, me ne K'y Hove, 112,” Redfern, Buttons, 116, Burne. Decoration McC Lord Turco, ib. tice Napoleon, 116, Doggett... Semper Vivax, 116, Smith Yrankiyn C., 112. “Miles..12 1 Bright Girl, ‘112, Odom... 8 7 all the way. the Tengthe back ‘Belmont ‘table, was FIFTH RACE The Stirrup Cup; steeplechase; olds and wp; about two miles and a halt. Starters, whts., jocks, &.HV.Fin. tr. | Musto, 116, O'Connor, Rene, 112, Wonder! 1 i ssim MeGinben, 17%, Ornature, 115. Bullman.11 10 12 16 ©] Mr. Clark spn 6 he Ma'mnelle, 112, Shaw. BL 15 Start poor, Won driving. Time—1.06 3-6 Kentucky Rose, Oakington and But- tons were the pacemakers {n close order to the bend, where Kentucky Rose and Onkington drew away. ‘They fought It out between them, Oakington winning by a neck from Kentucky Rose, who was three lengths in front of Buttons. Oakington was the first mount of Lee Jackson since he broke his collar bone Bian a! Graverenc ington was a Jim MoGtbben made ° Shane, handlospped by Tee. toveding | ati twct easily by a length and a World to win ‘Higbie SECOND RACE. for three-year-olds and upward; *Coup! Start good, Won driving. Tme—6.30 a mile and e half, when in die Inavector Stevens wes an. twenty lengths in front of Higble, | Handioan seven furlongs seven miles from this city, at 8 Betting MoMICFin. Bur Place, SIXTH RACE. o'clock this morning, and about 4 foc thre-rmcctise cot 90) Saag twenty-five persons were injured, T a) emaner | Grase ic Marae Starters, whts., five seriously and one Probably | Bete ae ens ia Shon 3 pnltppine Tackson fatally. Won driving SERIOUSLY INJURED. Wealth wa Handicapper HUCKENSIUS, ALLEN, Philadel~ and made pace to the turn, follo edt By fourteen yeara of ages tn- fem to back; will probably dle, rator and Grand Opere bea Ith, Opel the turn. Flandicapp Wealth took the. lead, “holding ae inte the stretch, where there was & general Won by Paulippive. je PROVENCHE, JOHN, bagsase: 4 back and side ¢ O'BRIEN, DANIEL, Nerth Adame, DOYLE, WILLIAM, New York, HUTCHINSON, J. R., Sheldon, Vt. PARSONS KR. B., conductor, of Rath ‘The train was the regular night ex- press to Montreal, over the Boston an’ Mosketo Carrier Pigeon third. closing up at the sixteenth pole. Opera- }tor Jumped out of the bunch and in @ | Sa USED CITY ‘PHONE TO'SEND RACE TIPS HIM FOR SU SUPPORT, Maine Ratiroad, and was made up of four passenger coaches and a combina-| tion car, While passing over a switch & loose wheel on the combination car caught between the rails and the cars were derailed, three coachs being total- ly wrecked. ‘The injured were brought here and| the seriously injured were taken to the hospital The tender and four cars including the majl car rolied down an embankment and into a trestlework of the Benning- Vallwy Railroad Com- he last car telescoped | pany'a coal pit. | the car ahead. Doctors from ‘Hoosick Falls immedi- y responded (o « telephone summons for assistance ‘he wccldent occurred one mile weat of White Creek, NY The train be longed to the Rutland Rallroad and \was running over he Boston and Main Uy ay Eras Kreoment. It i this morning Kosong vie report Aled hy Gon ductor Paraons.:of the deralied’ train who was bimssit slighty re ak injured Includes N I *hvho Pils sume vee the Name of the Ph ho wee injured “ Walter M. Conway, a retired living at the Hotel Bartthold!, was at raigned in Harlem Court this afternoon on complaint of his wife, Bella, of No. 109 Bast Seventy-fifth street, who charges him with non-support, Mrs, Conway says his property de worth $100,000 and that he bas an ime) come of $8,000 0 year, ‘They were may ried in 18M and in 1901 Conway sued his | Why the telephone bills for the tele- | phone in the Committee Room of the | Board of Aldermen have enormously in- creased lately was explained to-day | when a young man was found using It for sending Ups on the races, Inciden- uy the ost centre for sending infor- mation to varlous pool-rooms was dis | covered The discovery was made by Alderman 4 age Mathews, who wished to use) wife for a di The case Armitage BAP eee dy Justice Blanchard Inst ecoh anda: the telephone, He saw a young man | 3y Justicr Peed using the ‘pho weaking very #ottly | Since (hat Lime, Mra, Conway eatd im has not contributed to her suby sourt, yway alleged that he was port. jand looking at 4 paper in his lap. ‘Mhink- ing he was a newspaper man and tele-| Part, Conway, alleged that phoning 4 “story” to his office, Mr. Ma-| Case io July, § yourned l\thews waited awhile, but after losing Deaton at Tenmie about fen minues he leo lost his ps: |Moherty Brothe and spoke (o the young inan| financing LONDON, July Lf Be Hla hand on the man's 9 ‘Tl Smith and F. L. Riseley beat the broths “of E Mon ers Doherty, hold . will you?” wer, but F he down the allding rm doubies champ! 4-6 and 1-4, wed his hat t from, bolted appeared from the Te Mtr Miche nd He to | era | Was readini stairs cud dl ee hed | ALBION GAS PLANT SOLD, ALBION, N.Y. July 2—The gas plant, which was owned serrey ion. ‘Safectst and f 4 "done da The" Alder- the fa the President who will investigate and vA per on th esa Little Fellow Was Out Riding with His Parent) lad was picked up he gasped and — THE VERNAL STAKES, Yard drive won by a length in front ot t Argregor a Se tor tom~year rs of the allel hip, by 4-6, BG, i” CONWAY'S WIFESUES. pS ad