The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. che Circulation Books Open to All.??_ ONE TE EMOTE THEO TT SPO _ PRICE ons CENT. ~ NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SULY 12, 1902. BISHOP POTTER ENGAGED 10 — ARICH WIDOW. The Noted Divine will Make Mrs. Alfred Corning -Clark His Wife. { DATE NOT YET FIXED. Bride-to-Be Is Well Known for Her Great Charity Work —Has Done a Great Deal for the Poor. The engagement is announced of the Rt. Rev Henry Codman Potter, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Chuch of New York, to Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, of this city and Cooperstown, iv. Y. \ The date of the marriage has not been set. Bishop Potter sailed for Europe on May 28, broken down in health. Re- ports from France are to the effect that he shows great improvement and expects to reach New York in September after a tour of Norway. Mra, Clark is the widow of Alfred Corning Clark, the sewing machine magnate who died In April, 189. He was well known as a philanthropist and contnibutor to church work. In this his widow has followed along ‘the lines he laid down. She is !mmense- ly wealthy and the Episcopal Church of this diocese owes much to her generos- ity. The Alfred Corning Clark Memorial Chapel and Parish House in East Thir- ty-first street, near Second avenue, was presented by Mrs. Clark to the church Bishop Potter, who was the rector of the congregation when he first em- barked upon clerical work in this city, laid the corner-stone on April 20 last and soon after that time the Bishop and his philanthropic friend decided to car- ry on, a8 a husband and wife, the work they had so long been assoctated with as pastor and parishioner. Besides the church Mrs, Clark has pre- sénted to the diocese the Neighborhood House, at Cannon and Rivington streets. She built the model tenement-houses in West Sixty-elghth and Sixty-ninth streets, between Amsterdam and West End avenues, and in First avenue, be- tween Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth streets, Her residence in Riverside Drive at the corner of Eighty-ninth street cost $1,000,000, and is one of the finest in the city. Mrs. Clark has four sons, one of whom, Robert S. Clark, is First Lieutenant in the Ninth United States Infantry, Lieut, Clark served with distinction in the Philippines and China, and only recent- ly returned to the United States with his regiment. Bishop Potter is sixty-six years old, He {s considered the leading church- man of his religious persuasion in the ‘United States, and a public spirited cit!- xen as well, Born in this city, he spent the early years of his life in Pennsy!- vania. In all his church work he has beer: ‘affiliated with the New York aio- “He 1s a member of the Arbitration Committee of which Senator Mark Hanna {s Chairman, and has “been prominently aswoclated with political povene for the betterment of New York fn the last campaign he took en active part and was of material ald in the suc- Beas of the Fusion ticket. He ls an Vocate of liberal iquor legislation: and the right of the citizen to enjoy himself ize Rogers Potter, the wife of the Bishop, died of heat prostration in the Potter’ remidence, No. 10 Washington Square North, on June B90. Bishop Potter has six children, five daughters end a son, Four of his daughters are marriod, ROCKEFELLER'S BAN ON AUTOMOBILES, Millionaire Shuts Out Ma- chines from His Big Estate at Pocantico Hills—Guards on Watch. elal to the Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥,, July 12.—John L, Rockefeller dislikes automobiles and with a view of preventing them froin trespassing on bis vast domain caiicd “Boxwood,” at Pocantico Hills, he haa erecied elgns on his property ordeving auto owners to keep off his land, The signs are made of galvanized iron and are mounted on posts, They bear these words: “Automobiles are these grounds.’’ Mr. Rockefeller bas Mfty miles of pr vate driveways on his estate, many of which cover serpentine tralls and along steep embankments, | Several times the millonaire's horses were frightened by the machines, and this made him decid to shut out auto owners from his land: Watchmen are employed to enfor the rules, 20 Hours to oma ‘ln. Serie liyestal previ) sien Xow not allowed on NO HOLD-UP IN STEEL SUIT, SAYS BERGER. Wants to Have Legal Questions as to Con- version of Stock Into Bonds Settled. HINTS OF SENSATIONS. In Statement Says He Pur- poses to Expose Gang Who Institute Suits Merely for Obstructive Purposes, Maurice Berger this afternoon gave out a statement in behalf of the plaintiffs in the Berger suit to restrain the United States Stee! cor- poration from converting its pre- ferred stock into bonds. The statement in part is as fol- lows: ‘We have written Robert H. McCar- ter, our New Jersey attorney, that he must sever his connection with the last ltigation against the Steel Corporation, or permit us to substitute in our sult another attorney in his place. We have been pleased with Mr. McCarter's man- agement of our case and do not doubt his good faith, but we are not willing that the public should have any reason to associate us with more recent com- plainants, ‘The fact is, we do not approve of the purposes which the last litigation dis- closes. This new sult undertakes to pre- vent the issue of $50,000,000 bonds, “We think those bonds should be Issued ‘because the money Is to be used for the needs of the business. This new suit objects to the contract between the company and J, P. Morgan & Co. We think if the bonds are issued this con- tract will be necessary to protect so large an issue. Ir, Berger disclaims intention to ob- struct the operations of the Steel Cor- poration. He says: “Tam the oMcer of a corporation which has been theld up’ for two years by tho well-known clique of Wall street conspirators. Already the papers are being prepared under my direction which will expose this gang of conspir- atorg Ina way to set New York a-smil- In; "Pho statement asserts that if 7 per cent. stock is to be converted into 5 per cent. bonds the plaintiffs desire that there shall be at, least no cloud on the ponds. The sult is Intended to settle all legal qvestions connected with transaction, and in no way impugns the sincerity of the steel management. BOY A CHECK FORGER. Brooklyn Youth Lived High in Bos- ton Hotels for Ten Days. (Special to The Bvening Wozid.) BOSTON, July 12,—Jacob Hotwman, a fifteen-year-old runaway from Br6oklyui, was arrested at an uptown hotel last evening on the charge of forgery. The Loy ran away from home ten days ago. Since arriving here he has been living in luxury on forged checks, signed with the name of his former employer. Ai the American House he sald chat hik father was a wealthy New York business man, and that he gave him an allowance of’ $8 a week for spending money, ‘The checks bore the signature "H. Harris,” and were drawn on a New York bank. WEATHER FORECAST. for the thirty. for New York City a Generally fair ay} Might to fre! southweat wi RAN 487 MILES IN 460 MINUTES, Remarkable Time Made by “Twentieth Century Lim- ited,’’ Smashing All Records for Continued High Speed. west te CHICAGO, July 1%—Reeling off 481 miles in 400 minutes, the “Twentieth Century Limited" on the Lake B) Michigan Southern road to-day smash records for fast runaing on that ay tem and yerified assertions made by oMclais that a sixteen-hour schedule could be maintained between Chicago and New York. The train, forty-five miles west of Buffalo, was two hour CoH jcenty: gat minutes behind Its sched he train covered the 19 tiles be- tween Brockton and Cleveland in 181 inuies. From Cleveland to Toledo the engineer pushed long over the 13 miles at some points at 4 speed reac ing ninety miles an hour, covering the distance in 14) minutes. ‘The run to Hk: GIANTS SHUT OUT BY THE CHAMPION PIRATES. BROOKLYN-ST. LOUIS Mathewson Pitched a Brilliant Game _ tor New Yorkers, but Er- rors and Inability to Hit the Ball Lost the Game. SCORE. Pittsburg - New York 0 ‘The Batting Order. New York, Pittsburg. Brodie, of. Clark, If. R. Clark, rf. Beaumont, of, Jones, If. Leach, 3b. Yeager, c. Wagner, rt. G, Smith, 2b. Bransfleld, 1b. O'Hagan,’ 1b Ritchey, 3b. Dunn, 3b. Burke, as. ©. Wagner, ss. -H. Smith, c. Mathewson, Chesbro, p. Umpire—Mr. male. (Special to The Bvening Wort.) BALL GROUNDS, PITTSBURG, Pa. July 12.—Pittsburg baseball fan: they are the mbst rabid in all the United States, are mourning to-day. The accident which befell “Lefty” Davis is the cause of Jt, The breaking of that great little player's leg has given the Pirate crew the first taste of hard luck of this season, and a change In the batting order had to follow this af- ternoon, The accident, too, has caused Prest- dent Barney Dreyfus to issue a defi to the Executive Board of the National League, and although the thunder of the brewing storm is just audible from a distance now, something awful is ex- Pected soon, It 1s all due to the suspension of “Wid” Conroy, the Pirates’ utility man, who was shelved for twenty days by John T. Brush for giving a gagilistic exhibition on the Bmoky City diamond with Mttle Tinker, of Chicago. Tinker got off easily and Conroy recetved severe punishment. Dreyfus, feels that his player was wronged,’ and elthough two days are yet to elapse before the ban 1s lifted from. thé-Pirate, Dreyfus has wired him to come on and get {n thd game anyway, dor he needs him now. It was thought he might. arrive in time for to-day's game, but he will be on hand to-morrow and scamper arqund the diamond on B: 8 own camping «round In Cincinnat!. Then the storm will be on In all {te fury, Pirates Respect Giants. But getting down to to-day's confilct. The Pirates have come to respect the he} Giants even though their standing Is the lowest. Manager Clarke cannot un- derstand how the New Yorkers are so far down after their great exhibitions hére, and he considers them the hardest team in the League to beat. He and his men were none too sanguine of carry- ing off victory to-day. The absence of Davis was one cause for that, and the Ukelihood of Christy Mathewson pitch- ing for the Giants another, The bettors at the game were mot 60 iberal tn offering odds on the Pirat elther, and there were as many well- wishers of the New Yorkers as of the Pittsburgers when Umpire Emalle got the two teams togother for the atrug- ale, “Matty” was in euperb shape, and it really did look as though the Giants would do what no others havedone this year against the champions—win two out of three games on the @moketown meadow, 6,000 Fans See Game. But nine innings haye always to be played before the Pirates aorept defeat, and for the full Hmit the 1,000 rootere rresent watohed and oheered the efforts of the players of both teams. Jack Cheabro, who has been almost, as successful against the Giants as Philllpp!, was sure of out-pitching “Matty’ if his manager gave him the Job, but that individual was undecided ‘between him, Doheny and Tannehi!) un- til the time the game began. As = mat- ter of precaution Taylor, Blewitt and Burke also warmed up for the Gtante, but all hoped ‘Matty’ would be the choice, Firet Inning. Brodie drew a pass to first, Clark fanned. Brodie made a steal of sec- ond, Jones boosted a fly to Beaumont. Yeager farned. No rune. Wagner stopped Clarke's bounder, but threw it #o wiidly to frst that the Pirate reached first, After Beaumont flied to Brodle Clarke scored, He would not have, though, had Yeager had any nerve, for Brodle's throw to him wae good. Leach beat out his hit to Wag- ner, bat when he tried to)reach second after Wagner boosted a foul to Yeager he wos caught. One run, Second Iu fanned, Wagner Smith catch of O'Hagan's fy. Hg fel} to Heaumant. runs. hart, Ind,, 183 miles, was covered in 116 minutes, The run Inte Chicago from Bikhart Was slower on account of the neceastt or i, vo down while passing sr gh © these inl 0 oH rs wh iy wenty-sie ts an a i ed piatinn in ‘arrived at SCOPE BY INNINGS. ponvdnban i) (00! 40) 19) 000360 BROOKLYN ST. LQUIS First Inning—Dolan out. .. Keeler singled. Sheckard out double play. Farrel bunted out. No runs. Farrell fanned. Smoot fouled out. Barclay out. Second Inning—McCreery out. Dahlen singled. rificed. Hartman and Fuller flied out. No runs. Donovan and Brashear out, Dahlen to McCree fanned. No runs. Third Inning—Flood out, Brasher to Nichols. Hartman out, Dahlen to MoCreery. O’Neil flied out. Yerkes singled. Farrell flied out. No runs. At Cincinnati—End of fourth: Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 2. At Chicago—End of fourth: Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, * susie eaten epee eh AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Philadelphia—Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 3. At Chicago—End of third inning—Chicago, 0; St. At Washington—End seventh inning—Baltimore,1; Wash.. 4 At Cleveland—End second inning—Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 2. = te LATE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. Third Raie—Model Monarch 1, Mindora 2, Sailor’s Drear. ———_—_++ AT WASHINGTON PARK. Third Race—Argregor 1, Scarlet Lily 2, Hunter Raine 3. pila site ELE hk FIRE iw A BROAD STREET *JILDING. Damage. to the amount of $3,000 was done by occurred late this afternoon in the cigarette factor Brothers on the third floor of the five-story buildin Broad street. The family of Janitor Thompson,who has apart- ments on the top floor, escaped. ed DROPPED DEAD WHILE FINISHING HIS TOMBSTONE. Thomas R. Mills, fifty-nine years old, of No. 842 Bay street, Clifton, Staten Island, who made his own coffin twenty years ago, was putting the finishing touches on his owa elaborate granite tombstone to-day when he dropped dead from heart failure. ‘Mille, who was the Democratic nominee for Sheriff of Richmond sixteen For that reason, fearing his fam! years ago, welghed 400 pounds. not secure one large enough without delay, thought it best to coffin before he died. The tombstone was another pet idea of his. leaves a widow and three married daughters. to SUICIDE ON CENTRAL PARK BENCH, A policeman of the Central Park Police Station this afternoon discoy- ered an unconscious man on a bench in Central Park near the North, Meadow. Near by was a bottle that had contained carbolic acid. The stranger was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, where he in his pockets indicated that he was Charles Aberle, of sixth street. to CHILD DROWNS WHILE GROUP LOOKS ON. Because be made no outcry @ group of men and women on the pier at the foot of Hast Ninetenth etreet, alowed eight-year-old William Ded- derich, of No. 611 Bast Twelfth street, co drown to-day. The covered at noon, Meow om Phe child had been playing on the pier for some time, tumbled into the water it was thought he had jumped overboard for a swim. ee CAPTAIN AND THREE WEST POINT CADETS INJURED. Kitson out, Nichols to Yerkes. Dolan out, Hartman to Nichols. No runs. RACING-BASEBALL TET LATIMER GENERAL RTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CEN TOM KENNY WINS _ “(\a> shot you mi Know Who Did tt,” DICAP Said Victim of Mure FAST HAN »s, derer’s Bullets to a Ns eee li eee, .| Friend — Sensational : : Developments Fol- i i rter in) Beats His Eminence at Mile and Qua inw laterineae i 2.04 4-5—Injunction Wins seers Stakes. on aa ae wil i ' Following sensational develop- NRIGHRONIHEACHERAGE UPRAGIE, t ce On |ments after the interment of Al- NOVRIRG See eee eee ey endleae ican tom | bert C, Latimer, two of Oapte REV ipeelwaceriot vader elencie i Cl ‘int ot| Reynolds's Brooklyn detectives Irwin gace | *82d and up to the time of the fret) Noes [urns mvt wards te qnestioned the widow at her race people were still pouring into the | / 1!" grand-stand, The field tnclosure was} jammed, A conservative estimate placed the crowd at 2 Though there was no Brigatin Mant cap to be decided, there was an ove: night bandicap that was very Intercs:- ing. It promised a great ra The Neptuno Stakes, valued at $3 also a feature, bringing out a high cla of two-year-olds. The weather was delightfully cool and pleagant and the track in perfect shape. Senator Thomas C. Platt was a Visitor at Brighton thix afternoon. He con vyoyed @ party of Indies and occupied a » allow ft SUHAIEFIN. StPl iT ie ry. Nichols Odom Reuter ‘*Coupled Start flr, Monte Carl handily. Time—113 4-6. jumped away In fron ining, scllowed by er and Africander, ran jn this order to the turn there Was a gradual en der for half a mile when Prince Rich-| first mile but ne died ave Sixth Race “One mile and a sixteent cs —Won by Reformer, Emahte was Yor tworyear-olde; six furiongs =. and Bessie AlcCarthy third. St. Half. Fin, St. Place. 3 8 18 Ee i 1D RACE. , ta, Jocks. — ooo Stassors, whi.) Pat 3 93}! AT WASHINGTON PARK. 65 Mamari, 107, Conley HRN ANY wen galloping. ‘Hme—t.14 Prediction jumped away in front. Gold Mcney went to him at once, the palr raced head and head to RACE TRACK, WASHINGTON PARK but a to-day Ited aa follows he length in front of THIRD RAC year-olds and upward and 1 to Mandioap; fort Colonial mile and one-quarte! Starters, wits. Jocks. St. WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. Tom Keay, "AK, ahead H Srereali telat paras RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, July 12 Ten Candies, 115, shaw. 3 tA Following are the results of the rac rom and Ten Cand E a fire that away uke a team, while N tia of a ie me y of Sadicu tart Sie Join Slorton 2 10 1 for piace was secon ae was, third. Time, 1.4 wWon’by Hela Has Poarl Mendal, 2 to'l for place, was se ond; Jack Young third. ° T-me—1.03%. ait ELINA Kenny held on to his lead, while Nones and His Eminence closed at the head of the stretch, His Eminence crowded SALE OF HORSES IN TRAINING. Femesole Brings $6,300: Sadducee, $4,700; Incuba- could! tor, $4,600, and Our Julia make his ow: 5 o his own! kK, Only $45. | ner. He NEWPORT, R, 1, July 12—The BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK. | ychooner yacht 4 was dismasted July 13—The sale f horses tn tuinli® in the New York ht Club races this genet OF a Mush afternoon while turning the outer mark | *) idward-leewa: the ts twe The mile wi per Statile renulted. Property of W. 5 atx Betting. corner of the cozy club-house, Mr. |} Monte Caio. and Wo dia ples up that fact. Platt rarely graces the race course with njunetion th out cf ynch and takin lead at the i his presence. neh pote. won Mandl oyna length | The police also heard a story of ie ee ae FIFTH RAC When the detectives reached the — Btartore, wan. jocks. SU HAIt Fin. Place olle and upward” about two and one-half rates, {ROUSE this afternoon they closely XK je id Bet Boz] fiancee, iin Joke gh Hait Pin SUP *, eee yee Hee! about the Li , 2 ¢Miss Michell, Mara2 3 1! 4-5 1-2 | happenin, mm before and Fonsolee, it ‘O'Connor 4K Ii), Ray PB fe “yg | Banpenings ediately re Bwamplants, 102 Redtern & 53 H Finnegan. 6 38 31 4.6 8-5 after the shooting of her It Ae ee anna 81) ‘ i hary 8 ies © | ten days ago, It was the first de- Tia wen giloging. | Tenet 48 Driver, 144, Monahan 4 6 6 15 5 | talled statément she had made to the, Li 3. | gFonmolee stad the speed and ie made | sowed OUls. 3. followed by. Golden Cottage | Start good. Won easily, Time—5.03. police, and was along the lines of the ARG Pringe fichard. ‘They Held this urs | — Mary’ lander opened a big gap | the again and ard went to the front and won gallop-| Miss Mitchell, taklag che lead halt a ing by five lengths from Golden Cottage, | mile from home won, eased up by a who was e length in front of Gibson | length from Rising Sun, who was ff- Ligne teen lengths In fron: of Bophone. Segond July 12—The races scheduled to be run hy turn, followed by Decoration and cat | at Race ive and on hale fur: This story was overheard during ed. On the turn —Won by Au Revoir, 5 te \ marl In the order name ei } Topsail, 5 to 1. for place, was |the funeral services last night by never caught, winning Abola third, Thm the daughter of a prominent citizen \e1 ym Predi of a mile, us second; I to 5 and 4 to 5 IS DISMASTED. Crack Yacht Wrecked in New / this statement went home tmmedi- York Yacht Club’s Race Off|ately after the funeral services and Newport—Amorita the Win-| told her father. Amorita won jn this class. home. Before the detectives went: to | the Hancock street house the pos itive statement was made that Mr. Latimer at one time after he was taken to the hospital so far regained consciousness as to have been able to make a statement. The police were not informed of one she gave exclusively to the Evé- - ning World on Thursday. She was asked by the detectives about where she stood when the shota were fired, the position of her husband, and for @ description of thé man who dia the shooting. A Story of Trouble, It is believed they also asked Mrs. Latimer about the story of family | trouble. h. 2 |of Brooklyn. His name is known to | The Evening World, but is withheld |for the present. The police this af- i aoon saw the young woman and | took her statement in detail, * She told them that during the ser> “ vices she overheard a tall, well- dressed woman talking with another, 4,| “My brother and Mr, Latimer were | intimate friends,” eaid the tall wom- F |an to her friend. “I am sure that my brother could give the name of a man who shot Mr. Latimer. hey were so intimate that my ae knew all about a family |trouble that caused Mr. Latimer |much grief. My brother knew the | name of the person who caused this trouble. Mr, Latimer said to my | Brother: ‘IF | AM EVER BHOT, | YOU WILL KNOW WHO DID IT” The young * van who overheard ue That gentleman, | who is prominent in Brooklyn, at once told the police. His daughter ‘gave the detectives a full descrip- tion of the tall woman who made the statement, and they are now in search of her. Burial of Latimer, ri | the members of the Latimer All PP i ai ns | family met to-day at the Hempstead Alaa Laster ate ice ene Theater SOFT COAL MEN 10 | cemetery, where the boc of Albert a , C. Laumer was ini i JNo, 684 at oly ee en ee aera | members of the Royal Arcanum e Be a F Richarde—Queen | were present. Byron Latimer drove’ Doselner sta weir HOLD THEIR STOCK, |over from Rockaway Centre, Wale Ghitiles, ch." a, by Rayon, d'Or or itd ter Latimer, who Hyves in Chicago; Latimer of Whitestone, and Latimer, of Brooklyn, met Harry William Kantaska—sattuoe) Agreement Reached Not to Byron Latimer and the widow of the baay Way Te one ta! Sell Until Decision of | murderer's bullets at the cemetery. . 6 Os Gist After the interment the four brothers, and when he afferts Convention Is Known-- npunied widow back to Brook= mae) Protection’ the Reason, |). Dr. aferrison, brotharsin- law Of ii Imers, was em. As irriages were walting at the Bede mrkies To jon, Dr ‘son helped Mra. to one of them. He-placed bis to Smi ” er it hy 1 he Ane issed het toigen ten Mielped Hickey "out Sotea| WEST POINT, N. Y., July 12—Capt. Béwin 8, J. Groble, U. 8. A., tn- lahawacncdad sr aarod way’ youvardayh af enroscnane| Aime Moun Her ADM Mianee He Mam got Burke's fly. No runs, structor in artillery tactics, and three cadets were injured to-day in an solace ~ mado pub-|yeein ag’ she, placed her fooh onan Thine Inving, accidem. Oapt, Greble, accompanied by six cadets, was taking ® gun along) y . : step. “Good-by for a while, fanned. M, 1 y His Highiesetoute> | yy, hae nota Tania co REDS SOMES moped tollttls fy fell! a high embankment, when the horse Capt, Greble was riding leaped over erin? Hinuard ment hen the a drove a) die, No runs. the embankment drawing (he gun carriage with it. The caisson fell on Pi an—harTY Hipeham, 1 Be | ee FPS ORE 88 ae i O'Hagan, without ald, retired F ith. oF, 85. SiO . Th tl the Phe four Latimer brothers ac Jones took Chesbro's boo Capt. Greble, crushing both legs and injuring him internally, {. by Romington—Valuable, 0. rt tuminous: | nied Mra. Larimer to the Hancock: Gropped @ safety just over Wags #1.fa. c “on tly 1%, be- | ho ‘All went in. with her Bul head Beaumont put iy rd by LampiahierAnna Wace H : ‘ Coe latieta aed Wanior 4 right fle eAUMONL stole ‘second ‘ant by Bam Laioemdilithyla, W, ¢ SHAN DON Rs: DAR. OO . 1 and | ami He went to f sore " * hold their present stock coal and | iy r Bin TEER aserba."On isan s att'23 DEPUTY. FIRE CHIEF HURT IN COLLISION: Oo ct slertateara #3 aut Lene Gant hi Rea ce ast ae (RM as acne (Continued on Fourth Page.) ‘Thomas Brosnan, a Fire Department Deputy Chief, had a narrow escape | 1h ire!" 1 oy pions time © te mi | #4 00! well any 4 che oven matin 4) ited” sidewalk {n frome fed from infury thie afternoon at Secon avenge and Sevénty-fourth street. Hee or bw indoo—tKnich Knack P80 protect themaciven anit ty pect, oe) ; Tt saves Four Hours. His buggy collided with © Beoond avonue car, The Chiet at the time was |oger 6 Meio Hm ys, ilnuses hueaiibe at vie ao pe iad “ep Sar 1 om hie wey to 0.0m ~Ho-eapaned me siersmemanaae - ; 9045 coe) dn or abe Hew Sophy i} v bead ‘ OO et OT ee Te, OEE ay fail i sili 6 drs wie Ms ate ll ils. "