The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 1

i] NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS __ON PAGE 4. “« Che Yirculation Books Open to All.’* | <I Rep een oe Srrpaes * SeNenaL SPORTING NEWS [“ Cireutation Books Open to AIL”) NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT, —————— PRICE ONE CENT. LATIMER CONTRADICTS WIFE'S STORY OF SHOOTING “No Burglar, No Struggle; | Was Shot in Bed,” Declares the Brooklyn Man—‘It’s Delirium,” Says His Physician—Police Are at Work on Two Theories. !tradicts the story told by his wife, he persons most interested as pe and is ascrilaé by his physician to in the mysterious shooting of Al geiimium, ‘This physician 18 Dr. bert ©. Latimer in his home, No.| Robert G. Morrison. He is a brother- in-law of the Latimers and has been |estranged from some of the five 'prothers for ears because of family litigation over a will. “I was the first lo speak to Mr. Latl- yut the shooting,” said Dr. Mor- 818 Hancock become less reticent, the stery treet, Brooklyn, assumes an aspect at once more baffling and more serious. Suffering as he is from a broken Jaw and dying, as he ts believed to|- be from the two bullet wounds, the | Latimer asked . oe ‘ .| had been burglars in his house and that wounded man forced himself to say}, fina been ahote Heldid: noc seamcte to his brother: recall thing that had happened that morning. He did not seem to know how the shooting had taken place, He cer- tainly did not say that he had been In the bed when the shots were fired. Doctor Is Mystified. What has happened to me? Mr. Latimer asked. I told him that there “Not a burglar. “No struggle. “Not in closet. “ Shot in bed. “P11 fool'em. “After the shooting.” continued D: $6 nd to get well, yr. peas ef He Morrison, “I hurried to the house. Mr. Paper and pencil. Latimer was still on the floor. His head At the end of these broken utter- | was partly inside of the closet. 1 must confess that the entire case seems to be a mystery. I hope that the police may be able to solve it soon.” ances he was unable to speak any more and wrote: “Tu case of my death I want my all to go to my children,”’ ing Mrs. Latimer mentioned ‘TH 4 5 if sed into |NAMES OF TWO MEN WHOM SHE This he folded up and pressed into | SUgpECTED, according to a statenent made by her half sister, Mrs. Avery. The names of these suspects are with- held by Mrs, Avery Dr. Morrison has refused to permit Mrs. Latimer to make a statement to the police on the ground that she was not physically able. Mr, Latimer's two brothers, G. Byron Latimer and Harry I, Latimer, refused until last night to let Mrs, Latimer see her husband, his brother's hand. Capt. Buchanan, in charge of the police working on the case, said this} afternoon: “I have no more idea new who shot Mr. Latimer than I Lad last Wedues- day morning. “Roundsman Agnew, Detective Ed- ward Harrington and myself visited the hospital at noon to get an ante- mortem statement from Latimer. Dr. Marr, the house surgeon, told us the patient was ina critical condition tnd delirious, and that it would imperli his life for us to question him at that time, We will make another attempt later in the day. “I am not inclined to favor the theory that it was an ‘inside’ job. I to be near death and They remained near stroked her husband's taken up her residence pital. Miss Ella Latimer, of No. $18 Han- cock street, a sister of the wounded begmwed for her. by while she hand. She has now in the hos- World reporter: “The family belleves that Mr. Latl- mer was shot by a burglar, I don't know anything about the story attrib- think a burglar who forced an entry utes “2 Mrs. a limeris sister. I do i ei sork.| KNOW, however, that her name is not did the shooting, Still we are work-|\trs, Avery. I won't tell you what it ing on both theories. is—but it Isn't Avery. Inspector Brennan said: “I am “Her residence 1s somewhere in New convinced that a burglar did the} Yorke RooHl “I've heard nothing from my brothers shooting. about the statement made by Albert Latimer’s broken story flatly,con-} that he shot In his bed." On the afternoon following the shoot- | and then only because he was thought | man, this afternoon sald to an Evening | WOMAN LERPS FROM, FERRY INTO RIVER Catherine Fisher, Li- brarian of the Charity Organization, Tries Suicide by Drowning. MAN GOES TO THE RESCUE. Emil Johnson Jumps trom @ Launch and Removes Her from Water — Woman in Bellevue. A stylishly dressed young woman who gave her name as Catherine R. Fisher and said she was twenty-five years old attempted to drown herself this afternoon by jumping into the |Bast. River from the ferry-boat Harry Howard of the oFrty-second street line, The woman was rescued by Emil Johnson and later taken to Bellevue Hospital, where she {s a prisoner. The boat was fairly well crowded. It had reached a point opposite Nineteenth street when Johnson, who was going to- ward the yacht Seneca In a launch, saw the woman leap, Johnson jumped from the boat, swam to the woman and grabbed her, With the assistance of another boatman the woman was placed in the launch and taken to the yacht, in which sne was brought to the pier at Nineteenth street. At the hospital the woman was not inclined to give any information con- cerning herself, but finally sald she had boarded at 18 East Twenty-second street. It {s belleved she will recover. | At the Twenty-sec street address it was said that Miss Fisher had boarded there for about four months, and that she was emp.oyed by the Char- ity Organization Society. At the offices of the Society, Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue, It was sald that the young Woman was the librarlan, and that she had been employed there for about six months. All the officials of the Society expressed themselves as very much shocked and could give no reason for the young Woman's act. It ts sald Miss Fisher lives In Brooklyn and goes home there every night, only taking ler meals at the Twenty-second street house. An official of the soctety said that Fish father is employed by Degnon-McLean Constrdction Com- vans, which has the contract for the Construction of a srotion of the rapid transit subway, and that he understood she went every night to her father's rouse, Miss | the Woman's Mother Shocked. Mr. Fisher has charge of the con- struction of Section No. 1, with an of- | fice at Worth and Pim streets. While {a reporter was waiting for him Mrs. |Pisher arrived there, She was terribly shocked at her daughter's act and re- peatedly said that she could aesign no Treason for It, THUGS WHO BEAT |SALOON WRECKED WOMAN STILL FREE Farmers Join White Plains Police in Search for Rob- bers Who May Be Identified by Footprints. Sailors ‘Strike Breakers" Claiming Money Is Due Them—Riot Until Checked by Police—Victim Arrested, (apectal to The Bvening World.) : A crowd of about forty men, mostly WONT! PLANE, a ae July La germane: mrpekes the saloon of Henry Armed fanmers an cers are scour-} Senger, at No. 72 Willow avenue, Ho- ing (he woods around the estates of] boken, early to-day and attacked the ahiisiew ee OANAr ATE aN Ha Propriater, ne police arriving just in ‘renor I. Park, "! e time to save from the tury of ¢ other wealthy residents between White! mob, 2 Tot tap Plains and Rye to-day for the bursiere| Senger, the police say, besides keeping who beat aged Mrs, Margaret Kellylthe saloon, conducts a boarding-house mths ORS BAF PS Bae Se money for steamaip Nremen and sailors, It phe had sa v i. is alleged that he has been sending It Is the See of Chet of poise sailors out of work to the Pennsylvania Carpenter ne ee eee are ay hg mines to take the places of strikers, the Fe te etrunl oanch in| eh Belpw known aa “atrike-breakere, fept up. ‘The farmers round about have hone MMehs Sista) WA8 bed \aonsy) Soined in the search and are so atirrea tt ie qurther alleen, would leave it for 4 pufe-keeying w jenger, that if the men are captured thoy are/” 4, number of these men, some of Alable to meet with violence. whom claimed to be unable to get their Mrs. Kelly was insensible nearly all) money left with Senger, entered the night and to-day it wus reported that} ##lowi and proceeded to’ demolish the ghe was in a dying condition, ‘eral got hold of Senger and beat Footprints around her cottage near] him severely until he broke away. dle nts Ove. big mansion of Mr.| escaped by a rear door, with « Ophir Farm, the After him, Just as Chict of DotectY Nelson and Detective Borono entra the place, They stopped the fighting and subsequently arrested Sen, ‘Chatie, Engle and Herman iado Me” Cates Reid, have been carefully scrutinized a: it is belleved that If the suspects are arrested ‘they can be Identified by the marks left by their shoes. Gne set of footprints is very large) Bnele and He wy that there were big hails in|, the thras men were arraigned before and show that there Wein avnile the | Recorder Blanton’ to-day.” Songer wan under false accused of obtalning mone: eld until to-morrow other impressions are those of a small| pretenses and was fonts, Kelly told Chiot Carpenter that aton, The others were held she tay be able to identify one of her assailants by his volce, which wit CAPT. CLI — unun ‘ ruff, and showed a ah Lnpedimant’in his speech . CLIFFORD LOSES. forman. Baker eid Rovert Mosher, yy ta who wer arrested by Decides Ag, ner, harged. to- was no evidence to show ome: day ay the that they had been in the nelghborhood of the Kelly home. ——_ VACATION FOR TAMMANY, The Court of Appeals to-day aMrmed the dismissal of Capt, Clifford, of the Fire Department, and dlacharged his ac. tion against Commissioner Beannell, There will be no more meetings of the| ‘The opinion is written by Tammany Advisory Board until the rst| Hutch. he Justice contends that Cane Tuesday in August, Mr. Haffen will] Clifford's contention, if suatained, wou be an evasion of the etatutes Minder the thinnest gulse and Almulest pretext.” spend his vacation in the Bronx and ex- udge McMahon will stay in town to look after his contracts, Murphy and his bride are going to Mount Clem- ents, Mich The Pi viv to Chicago vin Pe AND OWNER BEATEN, COURT 10 SETTLE AWARD BY CONGRESS Claim for Building of Warship Granted After Many Years, Is Now a Subject of Litiga- tion. Mary E. Secor, as administratrix of the estate of Zeno Secor, the old-time shipbuilder, has begun a suit in the Su- preme Court to prevent $87,615.67 going into the hands of James F. Secor, Zeno's surviving partner, The money {8 claimed to be due to Seno Gecor for work done and materials furnished in the construction of the warehip Mohongo, which was built in the time of the Civil War, and for which he was never fully paid, Zeno Secor died on Oct, 29, 1873, and appointed his widow, Mary Ann Secor, his execu@ix, She died in the following year and Mary E, Secor was appointed in her gluce, She recites in her com- plaint Wat she has been unable to collect the balance due the estate from wnment, but that at the s jon med, the Senate passed that the amount named no Secor, or his personal he of Representatives, how- ever, amonded the bill so as to tak the amount of the appropriation payable to James F. Secor, the surviving purtner of the old ship-bullding Arm. Houre ne plain says that James ¥, Recor is elghty-seven years old and tn Insolvent, an should not ave the money, aa th part w * ed twenty-nine years ago fenth of Zeno Becor, and she asky Court to appoint a@ receiver to’ take charge of the money, pending the de- termination of the Ights of the parties to the action. ————_ RECORD IN POSTMASTERS. President Nominated 2,611 D: One Session of Congr WASHINGTON, July §.—The records ‘of the Post-Ofice Department show that during the last seasion of Congress, the first session under President Roowe- velt's ninistration, he nominated 2,611 Presidential Postmasters, or con- siderably more than enough to Mill half the Presidential offices in the country, Of those nomipated the names o! ven~ two were re- eel were, withdraw | ita ite, confirmation, ween + STRANGE! BUT GIANTS REALLY BEAT CHICAGOS IN FIRST GAME NEW YORK LOSES SECOND GAME—CALL.ED, eeucees 01070) 9 oapoge. UL OP) 4] NEW. YORK CHICAGO o—0 —2 00 00 _ (Continued from Fourth Page.) Fourth Inning—Williams retired Bowerman. Smith knocke a safety to centre. Schaefer helped O'Hagan out. Dunn wa put out by Lowe. No runs. _ Wagner threw Kling out. Mie fanned. Chance walked Tinker’s safe on Dunn's bad throw. Sinith muffed Bowerman’: throw to catch Tinker stealing and Chance tallied. Schaefe! out. One run. Fifth inning—Wagner singled. Taylor sacrificed. Brodie ani Clark out at first. No runs. Lundgren and Williams flied out. Jones singled, but die stealing. No runs. a pe BROOKLYN-CINCINNATI BROOKLYN ....---. ....-.0 09 10 0 101 CINCINNATI - 000200 At Pittsburg—Philadelshia. 0: Pittsburg, 5. At St. Louis—First game: Boston, 33 St. Louis, 2. Second Game—End of second: Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1. et AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Boston—Philadelphia. 22; Boston, 9. At Cleveland—End of sixth: Cleveland, 15 Chicago, 2. At Baltimore—Baltimore. 8; Wasnington, 1. iting ch, ‘There ke. St.HIf.Fin, Str. Place. Hurstbourne moved up on even i + St j . ‘: cinqueratit, 107. foanor 41 WG 46 with ey pee tleges omen hen sled At St. Louis—First game: St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 4. For Wayne, 105, Won'ly 2 ANZ $2) Non’ byn a length end-@ fait from Bre: Second Game—End of Saag TOE Detroit, 0; St. Louis, 0. © | nient ana mrie.t06,0u a ee | Biction, who wag hard ridden to stail a = Light, 102, Coe’ $6 8) 18 eae a 0 8 i \. he H H 3 7 Vor three-year-olds ar upward; mile and « Avetratin, 90, Jackson... 9 9 20 | sixteenth, O'Cor toll 60. 2» Betting, LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. aoe Peller wan ‘pandily, ‘Time—1.00 3-5. Starters, his, and Jocks Ber. Cinguovalll got the bere oe Rooke shim m0, Burs Hee Fourth Race—Salve 1, Dewey 2, Brewer Schorr 3 break, but O'Conment to wait on. Fort | mime Fisherman, 110, O'Conner +--+ JB § Sek A ak, Sa Wayne, who made the running to the] SVMGe suiy x eas stretch, Yard Arm and Behe and True Pritigpine 3 Conley a 48 | Ti ts cemal . 1 Rice... KH 5 . straightened for home Cina eyalih went ; nen Gralahion Py Ee) | ol id won handily by #@ on | onge' Fe 7 2. 5c aa | r 1 + to the front an won hy pene Ds eno coshean is 5 Fourth Race—Ed Adack 1. Ben Chance 2, Lady Chorister, teneth from Fort Wayne, who wae 8) aol att Morrin tess enn : = bia Pao lene! Alstke, 107, Landry. ry Tene ‘RAC iN ae terion. C. Rosenfeld, 102, McGovern 8 C ON ST hree-year-olde and up; mile an: or ne Pont onsen, gue re SUE oa0 <1 Lone Fisherman third see 136, Bhaw-oseoos GOOL GROUND, L.!..! ot BLAIR MUST AGAIN DEFEND SUIT. In a Gecision handed down by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day, reversing the action of Justice O'Gorman, who held that Ellen Duff had no cause for action againet George Blair, ex-Superintendent of the Out-Door Poor, both the court and Mr, Blair are indirectly censured, Mrs. Duff gave Mr. Blair $5,000 to keep for her and granted him power of attor- ney. When she wanted the money he would not give it to her. She sued and Justice O'Gorman decided against her. The Appelate Division orders a new trial. —$$—_$_—++2-—— — PRESS TO TAKE PART IN MIMIC WAR. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Secretary Moody will introduce a new feature in the joint army and navy manoeuvres on the Atlantic coast this fall. Tne press, which plays so important @ part {n modern war, ig to be treated as in time of actual war, and movements will be masked as far as possible, Newspapers will be permitted to exercise their ingenuity and enterprise In | getting news, and officers will be instructed to use every effort to prevent publications that would disclose plans to the enemy. Se NOT TO RECONSTRUCT COURT-HOUSE. When the Horgan & Slattery plans for the renovation of the Court-House were rejected by the Municipal Art Commission the Mayor, Comptroller and President Cantor, of Manhattan, were appointed a committee to determine what action should be taken, They have decided not to reconstruct the Court-House, but to have the interior of the builing modernized, and have instructed William Martin Aiken to draw the neceseary plans. Mr. Aiken 16 | consulting architect for the borough of Manhattan; —_——————++-—___—— WHISKEY TRUST SUIT SETTLED. NEWARK, N. J., July 8.—Vice-Chancellor Emery this afternoon signed “lthe decree accepting the bid of the Distilling Company of America of $1,- 243,858.80 for the assets of the Spirits Distributing Company, which was re- cently dissolved. Counse) on both sides agreed on the Habilities, including counsel fees, court fees, &., as $209,910.03, which was deducted, leaving the net ‘bid $1,083,628,77, which means $82.69 for each share of first preferred stock, to ONE KILLED, FOUR INJURED BY EXPLOSION. PITTSBURG, Pa., July &—A premature explosion of dynamite in a blast furnace slag dump near Duquesne, Pa, to-day killed one man and dangerously injured four others, All were workmen, +o . $3,250,000 REAL ESTATE LOAN. The George A. Fuller Company has loaned to the Forty-two Broadway ‘Company $3,260,000 on property situated at Nos, 86 to 42 Broadway, on Which is to be built @ twenty-story office building. bal desta ced \ \y @.—District-Attorney Smith an4 nounced after the close of to-day’s session of the Disbrow hearing that he would have his case in by to-morrow afternoon) ETHICS WINS JAMAICA STAKES. Hurstbourne, Blues, Cinquevalli and The .» Amazon Other Winners at Brighton Track. The Regent, 103. Michaels 2 2% gre Military, 168. Hyland... 3 3% 3¢ Anna Darling, 101, D, O'Connor... oe Start good. Won eased up. Time—1.63 2-5. Blues went to the front, made all the running and won eased up by two and ths from the Regent, who w all the way, hard ridden. Military was head and head with the leaders for half a mile and then he dled . finishing ten lengths behind the 15 100 300 10 (Special to The Fvening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July §—The Jamaica Stakes was the solitary feature of the programme this afternoon and though !t was a selling affair the class of horses engaged was surpris'ngly good, Thia stake promised tv turpish one of the best contests of the afjernoon Ths card was very interesting, for the fields were well balanced and there were plenty of starters to choos: from, The track was lghtning 18 3 FOURTH RACE. The Jamaica Stakes; sixteenth, selling; mile and one- Betting. Sir-Plare. up to the av aE ae cB. 142! ol FIRST RACE. ba 2411-19 gat For three-year-olds and up; alx furloni nlahawey, Ne a i 4 = . an good, Won driving, Time—1.46 4-6. Sich ewer vere hit y <Hlogram raced away in front and set Bolie of Lex., 110, Odom 2 22 2% a hot pace. Right away showed a flash Btar of the West, 100, of speed for half a mile and then dled MeFaduen Moe GI B® 4) Af aWway, Ethics, who had been third, then Raroushe. 100, Wonderly 8 7 4 96 3-6] beman to close on Kilogram, aad when 100, Ri 1 “5 |¢hey awung Into the stretch he vais only 5100, Jackson half a length behind Kilogram, with Rival a couple of lengtha back a gained Iyeh by tnch in the run ‘and in a red-hot drive won on the The Rival was three 1 +110, O'Connor.. 94% 7 6 2 |The h 300100] home post by a. he 399 18 | fourths of a length away, beaten he- x8 | cause O'Connor laid out of the race too Hebron, 100. b. O'C 12.13 a0 _ 100 | far. Time—1.13 1-5 FIFTH RACE. Por two-year-olds; six furlongs. re 12 good. Won easily of Lexington jumped to the front fall and was joined by Star of Beart tho West. Theae two set a redyhot pace jocks. at. HIC.Fip. about a length in front of Petra U., The | Hurstbourne, 112, O'Can'r. 2 3 11% 4-5 ‘Amazon and Wiasendine, who were ina Fae ee er close bunch, Barouché. the tivorite, 16 8% 12 was off slow and had no chance. There ior, 112, Jac 548 100) was no change in this order to the | Toscan, 112, Wonderly... 4 2° 6 6 85 stretch. There Doggett sent The Ama- Start good. Won easily, Time—1.13 2-5. fon to the front and racing away she| ‘Toscan and Prediction raced awi head and head at a terrific clip, while Hurstbourne and Dr. Saylor were heads apart a length and a half back. Athel- roy trailed the bunch. ‘There was no change in the order until just before they swung into the stretch, There won easily by two lengths from Belle of Texington, who was a neck In front of Btar of the West SECOND RACE. For two-year-olds; selling; fve furlongs. With Mathewson as Their Pitcher, New Yorks Shut Out Thele Opponents in First Half of Double. Header—Taylor Twirls the Second Half. The Batting Order, New York, Bowerman, ¢, Smith, ap. Lui Umpire—Cantitlon, WEST BALL GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July 8—Unlucky Giants, They had to play two games with the Chioags team, which hasan undisputed claim om position In the first division, It was 2 o'clock when the first part of the continuous baseball performance vegan, and the Giants, without @ new face among them, began to work hard with the object of determining whether It was possible for them to win at least one game on the Westecn trip. They had a story in the morning that Johnny McGraw was to come and pull them out of thelr despised position, and they wanted to lend a helping hand be- fore al hope of such possibility would fade. As to that McGraw story, tt fe hard tu aecertain any facts from any of, the offirtals with the team. They know nothing, and one can only hope for the best, ‘The tale has it that McGraw has his relas» from the Baltimores; that a@ has accepted Mr. Freedman's terms to gulde the Glants, and that he will join them In a day or two. It has imbued the Giants with new Hfe. They are glad the great little man will come, and this afternoon {t was fine to see them scam- per about in the preliminary warmaup. ‘Thoy picked up grounders, stopped hard hits and caught diMcult balls with, grace and ease becoming champions, and Taylor smiled his smile when he saw them work. He was thinking i they continued @at sort of work im the game his work at pitching would ent be so hard. The fellow likes to pitch winning ball, but is a very hard loser, and as he claimed to be in shape things looked very bad for the Chica- goans. These fellows are not playing the ball they did when the Giants visited them in May, and that was something more tha: buoyed up the hopes of the New Yorkers. Manager Seelee is not dis couraged, though. He thinks his boys have just hit thelr usual slump and are over it gow, and he asserted that fines (Continued on Fourth Page.) KNOCKOUT AT SUNDAY BALL GAME FOR EAST SIDE BOYS. Robert Hunter, Headworker of the University Settlement, Lands on Hudson Guild Player. | sy | a frame smoke-house full of hams with ay | the butt end of an axe. Mr. Shirley went down and out. He went out for the count. Never again will we blame Mugs! McGraw when he hauls off and siam another ball-player on the eye, by Mr.) All it needed way Charley Wh Not with the example uh i the | ptanding over the prostrate, form sing: | abel inter, head worker of the | ing "‘one—two—three—four,” dc, to, Tabet Hep | bring back memories of the palmy days University Settlement before our eye | ay xy natson Square Garden ‘i MoGraw ever What di the large, select party 0 It te doubttul 1f Muaey Rovert | ends of the Hudson Guild do? “| hit anybody as hard ae Mr. Robert! “t"vonc our on the, feld Hunter hit Mr, Joseph Bhirley i a) It Jumped on Mz. Hunter. funday. it smashed his face. pall game at Guttenburg last 8 Ie smashed his face, Guttenbure! It “put the boots’ Sunday! It Jumped on his c! Jeewhillikens! ved for Fu | n a Mr. Hunter specially recom- bout to gouge his eyes | ranted tor his place by Mr, James B his! | his predecessor, NOW T°" I fray and gay Reynolds, Mayor, 10° Influence work on the east side, vary 0. Line open Shirley was cartied uf the feld | Now to Intveralty Sets me broke up. | Mr. Hunter, with the i mt cars ral t Mr. Hunter says about | Baveball Club, went tie ji | was al m the impulse of th a. | Guttenburg last une * ade up of east | Moment. I don't suppose Mr. Shirley The baseball club ts ine | DAD ty) personal animus. “He simply leide boys who have few refining just hit head and when he punched me side my old college traint ame to mind fluences around them 1 punched back. T had no idea of he Univer! Bette | hocking hi t y | vr, Hunter and t t x him out, dy is to blame urnish the refining | but me and Mr. Shirl and I trust he ment abserapsa to tu a ax sorry for the Whole affair as 1 influenct a Well, then went to Guttenburg University § | ‘And there they met the Hudson Guild) Hudson Gul Baseball Club, composed of eT SH D Sunday ing boys from Hudson County organized a by Dr. Biliott 76 MI ua: aasen SHOOTING EXPLAINED, | ‘There was Tne He Victim of Philadelphia Boy Says won Gil’ le Had Kuowledge of » Burglary. » The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 8.—-Will- jam J, English, Mfteen years old, of | moatly of frk team. wy Everything went smoothly fifth inning: until the The Hudson Guilds were at the bat hiadelphia, who shot Frederick J Mr. Hunter was playing # Rae Ae , twe ty sta, an organist of re of the Hudson Guilds, aul's Methodist Chu we gM Y a woen second and third: | a ‘week Hab discharged from the ainat the boy well related the at ing, which ne sald was caused by reason dxe of a burglary English in Phila Engit peaded not gulity, walved a hearing And wae held In $1,600 ball, Crowell was Held in $200 to appear as a witne oo corder He collided with Mr. Hunter cord Then he smote Mr. Hunter on the right ear just as hard as ever he could Bo there, now, Did Mr, Hunter turn his left ear to be ewatted? Not on your diplomat | He aquared off, swung his right and secretin a the’ pelak 8 Mr Twenty Hours to Chicago, " vs There was «sound like @-man emiting gly. Fennarivania Gpeciat Tors had HUMIDITY'S FIRM GRIP ON NEW YORK Easterly Winds Responsible for Soggy State of the At- mosphere—Rain Likely to Come To-Night. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for thirty-six hours ending at 8 P.M. Wednes- dny, for New York City an@ vicinity: Partly cloudy and warmer weather to-night and Wednesday; probably were) Nghe to fresh southerly winds. Humidity maintained its grip on the local weather situation today amg e things generally uncomfortable. e weather was depressing, although the highest point reached by the teme 53, The mercury regis- that figure at 4 o'clock this after The trouble was confined to the mate uration bulb, which at § o'clock this morning showed 86 degrees of humidity. Tho drop was only degrees in the next four hours. Easterly winds are responsible for the soggy state of the atmosphere, The loak 4 Indicates southerly winds, which of dry weather, but high ‘omise gly temper a T0-NIGHT’S EVENTS, ew York | holle Be Lexiagtom Annual State Council, ney Leak Avenue Opera How lecture—Vrof, lock on ‘Electrical and Their Wireless Tele) merhors Hall.