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

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL . SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. PRICE ONE CENT. HATASOO WINS HANDICAP; JEROME MAKES A WILD THYME’S PARTRIDGE, a ey « Favorites Beaten in First Four Races at Sheepshead—Mabel Winn, 6 to 5, Lands the Fifth Event for the Talent. (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., Sept. 2.—“Just a quiet little tea party,” said one of the regulars at Sheeps- head this afternoon, looking around on the half-filled-grand stand and }) the empty betting ring. And that was just what it seemed like after the two turbulent racing afternoons just over. From a crowd of 50,000 on Satur- day and another of 30,000 yesterday, that of 5,000 this afternoon seemed only a handful, yet it is an average daily ettendance. But unfortunately the majority of race lovers are com- pelled to work and holidays are the only’ days that permit of their en- joying the favorite sport. ’ The weather was very warm and muggy this afternocn, so that a big crowd would have spent an un- pleasant and perspiring day. Two stakes, the Partridge, for two- year-olds, on the turf, and the Flying Handicap, at six furlongs on the main track, were the features of the afternoon, and both furnished very interesting fields. The track was in superb condition and all conditions favored good sport. FIRST RACE. Selling; for maiden fillies and geldings; two years old; five furlongs. Betting. Starters, whis., jocks, St.HIf.Fin. Str.Place, 18 as ee ee 1 5 Fair Cass in... 4 9h gh 2 Diait, 108, Odom:. 6 o8 32 12h Henling Saive, 99, Walsh 9 7 48 40» I Dainty, 107, Lyn - 88 6 15 6 Gontag, 99," Rodi - 2 6% 6 62 tactic, 99, Crea: 73 ie 1 nck Diana, 94, 31 59 8 = 30 6 i 12212 9 ib + 6 +1010 10. 35 8 -I241 11 100 40 7 612 109 | 40 13:18 135-2 1 Wo 60, 16 16 20 7 1616 16 «(150 BO. wiz i 20 8 Harriet §., 99, -1818 18 60 Balloon Bil, 10! 1919 19 600 Julia Lyater, 101, Danzig 02) 20) 60 20 Start good. Won driving, Time—1.01 3 Ithan went to the front at flag fail. made all the running and just lasted long enough to win by a head from Fair Lass, who was ‘second all the way. ‘Ipse Dixit, third, was 4 only beaten a head, the finish being red hot and exciting drive. SECOND RACE Handicap; for all ages; one mile. Betting, whta., Jocks. Str. Place. a, 103, Smith 5 85 116," Burns... 7 2 Zoroanter, 119, Martin... 16 5 Himself. | 108." Odom 5 2 Old Hutch, 108, Lyi 6-5 Numeral, 100, Coch Merito, 113, Durha [eco Btart good. Won cleverly. Time—t.39 2-5. Old Hutch was the first to show, but he-was outrun by Grand Opera, who set @ atiff pace for the balance of the route and won cieverly by a scant length from Ethics, who closed strong through the stretch. Old Hutch was second to the stretch, with Numeral third, but both stopped badly im the last quarter. THIRD RAGE, ‘The Partridge; for two-year-olds; six furlongs. Betting, SUHICFIn. Str.Pla Starters, whts.. Wild Thym Gay Boy They held this order Joc 1d, Lyne, 128 1 6 2 THE WINNERS. 1, Fair Lass FIRST RACE—Ith 2, Ipse Dixit 3, SECOND RACE—Gri Ethics 2, Zoroaster 3. THIRD RACH—Wild Thyme 1, Merry Acrobat 2, Blue Ribbon 5 FOURTH RACE—Hatasoo 1, Gay Boy 2, Blue Girl 3. FIFTH RACEK—Mabel Winn, 1, Binerta 2, Flirtineer 3. SIXTH RACE—Penine Pirate 2, Lady Steri! d Opera t, ja 1, Wild Merry Aorobat, 107. Bi ars ue’ Ribbon Ie Otom ftw ge tk R 3 38 4h 20 $6 a 4 a 6 2 as 1 easily. Thme=1 14 4-5, Roxboro cut up at the post, and tn trying to get her away the fleld went away in ragged fashion. Bensonhurst went to the front like a wild horse, opening up a gap of four lengths In the run to the turn, followed by Wild Thyme, Roxboro and Blue Ribbon, On the turn Bensonhurst backed up and Wiia Thyme went to the front, canter: ing home an easy winner by two lengths from Merry Acrobat, who was a length In front of Blue Ribbon. FOURTH RAGE. The Flying Handicap; for three-year-olds: six turlon, tere, whts., Jocks, St HIf Pin Hatasoo, 122, 8hi 1 Daly 1 "gh P 5 Gay Boy, 111, Blue Giri, 124, Tu é Bows 1d Lux Casta, 112, Odo 44244 7 3 Femesie, 108, 3. startin:, 3 6 B20 + Caller, 108, L. Smit 77, 6% 100 30 Ivo jeatern 7) 612 Re 6 OF Start good. Won driving, Time—~1.13. Hatasoo jumped away in front and made the pace, followed by Femolsole, nd Lux Casta in lone order: the retch. where Blue Gitl came teat on the out: aide and joined the second division. None was able to catch Hatasoo, which won cleverly by three--quarters of a length from Gay ont 'y Boy, who beat Blue a head for the place. Blue Girl Putlediup very tees which will mend Rer ne , also pulled up lame. 77" Hateeoe FIFTH RAGE, Selling; for three-year-olde;, wix furlongs Starters, wha, jooks. St.HIt Fin. str Place, Mabal Winn, 10i, @ynder. Vode Th @g aS Biaerta, 103 Bhoedy...... 4 21 ‘ Fiirtinger, 103, Milburn | i a Paul Creyton, 108, Bolesen § 6 19 0 5 98, ‘Boott.. ss. 8 108, H. Callahan i 8 98, Johneon oF Gibson Light,” 103, King heed Chiron, 8. O'Brien... 10 2 5 wo 10 %» 8 4 intan, 106, Pyie Knight of ‘Saowden,, 101 es ‘auley Ce) Start fair. Won easily, ts 13. Mabel .vinn led from start to finish and wou in a gallop by five lengthe from Viserta, who beat Fiirtina half a length for the’ place, SIXTH. RACE, Selling: for three-year-olds and up; mile a quarter, ip; mile ang Betting, Str. Place wha, Jo 2 52 The Regent, 5 Pan, 99, Gh i Latson, 98, E. ee saeee » Heaste McCarthy, 93, J. Marino. 5-2 11 Drummond, 92, Milburn... Cr 5 1 Know, 93, Shea i » 5 Peninsula won. Wild Pirate was second. Lady Sterling was third, = GIANTS PLAY ST. LOUIS TEAM. McGraw Rejoins Team, but Does Not Play— ; New York Scores First Run, (Special to The Evening World.) The Batting Order, POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 2—Johnny |New York, Bt. Loula, McGraw was back with his Giants this | Browne, If. Farrell, 2b. afternoon but he did not play. His ex- | Megas Srrwot, cf. McGann, 1b. Barclay, If. cuse was that he had too much rail- | Brodfe, ef. Donovan, rf. road dust in his head to permit of his | Bowerman, c. Kruger, playing, nd sv he eat on the bench ater 80: Brashear, without * unorm on, guiding his wen | Cronin, rf, Hartman, %. on how ta win. Hunting for American League stare was McGraw’s mission, but the trip aince he left the team In Pittsburg near- ly two weeks ago did not amount to much, apparently, He said he had three American men signed and that three more would be his before the American League senson ended on Sept, 9 He the promise of the three unsigned, but who they are he would not say. He wouldn't even divulge what positions they play, saying that such a thing - would only be divastrous to the bank- has Tolls of the mer he will get. “As to the men who ac present make up my team,” said McGraw, ‘I am sure of having contracts signed by them, either to-morrow or next day. That is, I do not Know where he stands, but he told me he would let me know as soon as I » with the exception of Bowerman. arrived home. Now it is up to him. “AN the players I brow timere with me I have signed and * Luther Taylor ts the only one of the play to J, O'D McGinhity, p. OO Nett v Umpires—Latham and Irwin, one signed to date. named his terms an and all are acceptable. The awful exhtbitions of the Giants yesterday drowned the enthusiasm of the fans considerably, for this afternoon when Patsy Donovan's Cardinals began play with the New Yorkers few more than 1,000 were present. | To allow for an accident to Bowerman another backstop beskles the two Present yesterday was on hand. He was Jack O'Neill, the crack little sem!- professional of the Orenge A. C. and the Hoboken team. He is good enough for any National League club, but he has an excellent position at a galary of $3,000 a yeer and cannot see why he should break into the professional game, | Morris, ay out of the game to-day caused the seme old McGraw's desire to Patched up team to go In against the Gt. Louisans to-day. Jack Mathewson has so have others ‘Cronin work- 1,000 DEAD IN PELEE’S LATEST cONVULSION. = _ Eighth Inning—Brocie got M. O’Neill’s fly. Farreli beat out is bunt. He tried to steal second and failed. Smith fanned. 0 runs. Morne Rouge and Ajoupa Bouillon Were Overwhelmed by Outbreak Aug. 3Q, PARTS, Sept. 2—The Havas Agency has received an undated despatoh from Fort-de-France, Island of Martinique, announcing that about 1,000 were killed and several hundred were injured as the result of a violent eruption of Mount 5) Pelee on Saturday, Aug. 90, which de- stroyed Morne Rouge and Ajoupa Boutl- lon, two villages near Mount ePlee. The despatch confirms the report that the village of Le Carbet was damaged by a tidal wave, which was also felt at Fort-de-France, where the people were pantie stricken. The French cruisers Suchet and Tage are embarking people in the northern part of Martinique. The Minister of Marine, M. Pelletan, in view of the further eruptions of Mount Pelee, Island of Martinique, has ordered the commander of the French Antilles squadron to send war-ships immediately to Basse-Terre, Island of Gaudeloupe, there to awalt further orders. ALGIERS, Algeria, Sept. 2—A strong earthquake shock, accompanied by aub- terranean rumblings, was felt at Molidia at 5.40 this morning. NADDEN WILL RACE. DRAKE Offers to Start Aceful Against Savable and Will Urge Irish Lad’s Entry, Too. SHEDPSHPAD BAY RACE TRACK, N. ¥., Sept. 2—John A, Drake's chal- lenge to race Savable, hte winner of the Futurity, against any two-year-old in the world, has been accepted. John E. adden, who, jointly with Whit- ney and Duryea, owns Aceful, aid this afternoon that he would atart the Mirth- ful colt In a match against the mighty son of Salvator, Madden also said that he would strongly advise Messrs, Whitney and Duryea to start Irish Lad, the winner of the Saratoga Special, in the race, and, as Madden trains Irish Lad, it is prac- tically certain that the young million: aires would accept his advice. Turfmen have no doubt that, now the challenge | has been taken up, William C. Whitney, the Keenes and August Belmont will also agree to enter their great young- sters, so that another battle’ between the very pick of the Futurity con- testants fs assured. No dimeculty will be experlenced in holding the event. Thomas Smith, the assistant secretary of the Coney Island Jockey Club, announced this afternoon that the club would make arrrange- ments for the battle to be decided at Sheopshead as soon ae the owners come to an agreement, strictly speaking, a match race may not be held on any of the Metropolitan tracks, but It is easy to turn a match race into a sweepstakes, which the rules permit The only possible hitch in bringing about the contest would be in the owners’ failure to agree as to the re- spective welghts to be Imposed. Mr. Drake, in Issuing his challenge, etipu- iated “proper weights.” That any serl- ous obstacle will be found in this stip- ulation, however, prominent horsemen do not. belleve. Madden's prompt ac- ceptance of the challenge caused the impression to arise that Eastern turf- men were only (oo eager to get another chance at the Western colt, and every- body believes that the allotment. of weights will easily be adjusted, ‘There are a dowen or more worthy foes of Salvable. Besides Aceful and Irish Lad the Keenes have a string of nd filles fit to battle in any race. colts a battle y Face em Amore alerman and Duster’ August Boaeht'e string envbraces Missen ‘and Bater. iam C. Whitney has Fire ter winthe ey. some fast youn: and several other millionaire owners ave youngsters who would have a good Ghance in-such a race. Busy Man's Train to 8, : Capt. Brown, the Peper stable “ Circulation Books Open to AL GENERAL ON PAGE 6. ; NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, PRICE ONE CENT. ; —=_* NEW YORK LOSES AT POLO GROUNDS—SCORE BY INNINGS. STeLOUISWeesssees=2 = eeNOLOFOTOMTNONONOMt==2 00100000 01 (Continued from Sixth Page.) Krueger threw McGinnity out. Browne was he!ped out by Farrell. Dunn fanned. No runs. Yinth Inning—Barclay doubled. Smith threw Donovan out. Kruvger flied to Cronin and Barciay scored. Brashear singled, Duna threw Hartman out. One run. MeGann out at first. Brodie and Bowerman fanned. No runs, —_<——+$«. BROOKLYN WINS — AT WASHINGTON PARK—SECOND GAME. aemece seo OOP OFOLOnONO co cocosoom 1 (AO) OP PITTSBURG BROOKLYN ... OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Philadelphia—Second game: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 7. At Boston—Second game: Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 4. St AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago—End sixth—Boston, 1; Chicago, 2. At Detroit—End fourth—Philadelphia, 0; Detroit, 1. At Cleveland—End fifth—Baltimore, 7; Cleveland, 11. ee BUFFALO WINNERS. Fifth Race—Americano 1, Durazze 2, Decoration 3. Sixth Race—Curtsey 1, Lone Fisherman 2, El-Oriente 3. —_——— AT HARLEM. o—0 —9 - ie, ve on Fifth face—Au Revoir 1, Barca 2, Gregor K. 3. cixth Race—Ultruda 1. Chorus Boy 2, Radiant Heat 3. BIG GUN BURSTS IN PLAYING WAR. et 6 8 Two Men Dead at Fort Wright—Ships Press on for New Attack. FORT WRIGHT, FISHER'S ISL- AND, N. Y., Sept. 2.—While the guns of the fort were firing on Rear-Ad- | miral Higginson's fleet to-day Ed- | tory. ward Roy was instantly killed by the | through, Plum Gut, | premature explon of a | gun. inch | hospital from injuries received. Several others suffered privates of the Second Company, Coast Artillery, of the regular army Roy was No. 2 man at the gun and was handling the powder. He had put a 80-pound charge into the gun and had just pushed the breech block Into place without locking tt | when the explosion occurred, 1 It is supposed that a piece of | burning rag had been left in the gun. | Roy was literally blown to pleces. Davis was hit in the chest by a piece of flying bone and sustained fatal In- juries, —— SECOND ATTACK ON FORTS REPULSED. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 2.—A second attack on the island forts at the head of Long Island Sound took ; revolutionary mo place at 5 o'clock this morning, and | Mo aa far as they went the manoeuvres (06, "attacked the town were practically a repetition of the there were different tactical The army men claim a second vic- The ships attempted to pass | structed by mines, three of the ves- sels being put out of action. the engagement, Harry A. Davis died later at the | an hour, the ships proceeded tow Block Island. /Samuel Clevenger was severely | 1jcut | wounded. \slight injuries. lasted over Hotehkiss at Prosp three battleships, a cruiser ind All the men were | seven miles off in contemplated London diatrict WARSHIPS GATHER FOR NEW ATTACK. FISHER'S ISLAND, N —The fleet of the enemy was sight- 2 this afternoon in the southeast and the cal to arms was immediately sounded a; Fort Wright vessels were away to be easily made out without the aid of glasses, ten or twelve shots from the mortar battery after which the order to cease firing ed again at 3. far It is thought here that another at- tack is contemplated by the fleet, REVOLUTION SPREADING, the Berber tribe: Mekines | but Maken Time for the from Ds to pacity ¢ jovernor manag RAID ——._—-. in Their Duty and Matter in Hand. pool-rooms exist in New York to-day District-Attorney Jerome to-day be- fore starting out to raid the pool- room at Eghteenth street and First avenue. of the existence of more gambling and that before the end of the week he would start to clean them out. He sald the police knew of the exist- ence of these places, and that it wai “up to the police’ to get evidence against these illegal places He Will Go After Them. If the police do not clean them out,” said the Dintrict-Attorney, "it will be necessary for me to find out why they do not. T cannot send out my own men to met evidence against these plnces, as Comptroller Grout has refimed to pay elnct. “I know thera, gambling-houses and open. I lw why they are al- lowed to run wide open.” ‘The Dintrict-Attorney refused to stays Why the pool-rooms and gumbling- houses were permitted to run open, but he sald: certain police captains.” Captein His Own “Wardman, police captain, who went out with his He went to a saloon and was there given more money. I don't know why do not Improve in, that precinct 1 shall he was paid money in the various sa- }loons which he visited.” ‘| Mr Jerome would not say what mo lice captain he referred to. “My contingent fund has been re- | auced $20,000," declared the District-At- torney, ‘and I cannot work to get evi- dence as I should Ike, but I am going to hold the police responsible for every | gambling-house and pool-room optn. | “1 cannot get evidence myself against these places, but If the precinct com |manders would act on the complaints | which they have received they would jhave enough to keep them busy for | several weeks.” | No Legal Evidence Yet. When asked tf he had any evidence aguinst places in Capt. Sheehan's Ten- derloin Precinet, the District-Attorney | sald “No, no le eeidence yet. The ple must understand that my pre-ele tion promises were not Idly made Gambling is more openly practiced In k to-day than {t was before known criminal lawyers in the on, 1 promised the people I) united States, died at his home, No.| venue, last night,.of Mr. Howe was seven- New Ye the el would close gambling houses and pool rooms, Now I Intend to do so. gimblers and is not golng to be a wide-open town After making Is statement the Dis- trict-Attorney and a number yunty de vex went to Eigh street and First avenue and ratd pool-room. The District-Attorney said the cru- sade would start positively before the | was sent for, Jena of the week Mr. Jerome # fore the Board of Hlonment and ask that an appro t against vice —_--- TAX RATE APPROVED. \ acting Ma ment in City Record, | ‘The formal approval by Acting Mayor | rornes of the report by the Board of Aldermen of the tax rate for 190% nounced to-day in the City Rec rhe board on Aug, 2 formally ap proved the rate and report of the mittee on Finan me tt wand Assessments on July 1 a ‘Temple. After quarrelling with his wife in the | Hotel Lincoln, at Fifty-second atreet and | Broadway, G. J. August, an tAsurance | el Imperial, at Broadway and Thirty-third street, this broker, went to the # afternoon. shot himself in the left temple. ——>$—_- The Pennsylvania Railroad CAleage, Leaves The DistrictAttar-| ney Says the Po-| lice Have Failed| He Will Take the| “More crooked gambling houses and than before the election,” declared | houses and pool-rooms now than ever |thongh with — technival eebld an trusts, would take t trouble | the bills for expenses incurred in ob- | taining evidenos iii’CaptiMuody's pre: |Doraton, then) T sak you to ponder the ing practically wdde says destroy the evil in the tru “T know, and if they are not closed there will be considerable trouble for wardman and did his own collecting. | | paid money. He left that place and | ent othe: 0 he was | R rents to janoihen saloon pr icreine ltetes of the country tn at beat «|THE [he waa given the money, but if matters | make it my business to inquire why The |1245 Boston a pers of pool-rooms| heart failure. | might as well understand that they |have no lcense to open up. New York | and his | o'clock. th da {tion suia f dhe would appear be-| i fs {abcut half an hour, jatimate and Appor- Jation| had been , permit his conducting | rom he vt failure rick Howe was counsel lin many of th or Makes Amnounce= jjant talents making the rate every detail as} yy the Department | SHOT HIMSELF AT IMPERIAL. G, J. August Fires Ballet Into Left He engaged a room, went to it and usiness Man. hour train te New York LO P.M, daily. %° + | HIS PRESIDENT GHANGED AND WARNS GAMBLERS. FRONT IN WAR ON TRUSTS? = In a Speech To-Day He Replies ¢o Critics, but Seems to Fear Injury to Business Interests—Says Indiscrim- inate Tearing Down of Corporations Would Ruin Prosperity. FITCHBURG, Mass., Sept. 2.—Pres- ident Roosevelt in his speech here to-day replied to criticism of the views on trusts which he has out- lined during the tour of New Eng- land He said he did not seek to destroy the big corporations which are rather loosely called trusts, but wished to He stated positively that he knew | (61 out the evils in the big combina- |tions. The President sald: “If some of those who have seen at I have ald of the great cause for wonder in w thin fall on the sub’ rporations which are read my measiges when I was Gov- ermor, what I sald on the stump two years ago, and what I put Into my ‘iret message to Congress, | think they would have been irss astonished What In a Trast? “Tam not going to trv to define with technical accuracy what ought to be meant when we speak of a trust. But it by trust we mean merely a big cor- utter folly of the man who elther In a irit of rancor or in a spirit of folly says ‘Destroy the trusts,’ without giv- Ing you an idea of what he means really to do. Gy will gladly go with him if he 1 will try to find out that evil. I will seek to apply remedies, which 1 have already outlined ot But {f his policy from ance, Is to | “I now have evidence against one | way that will destroy all our pros- _perity—no. jo that the mi destroying the tr ich would paralyse the 1 ck, and worse, an enemy to the Hepublte. Referring to the conditiona which ex- Isted In 1893 the President said: “There was no trouble about anybody making too much money then, The trusts were down, but the trouble was that we were all of us down. “Nothing but harm to the whole body politic can come from ignorant agita- ton, carried on partially against real vils, partially against imaginary evils, but in @ spirit which would substitute for the real evils evils just as real and inflaitely greater. “Those men could do nothing to bring about a solution of the great problems with which we are concerned. If they should destroy certain of the evils at the cost of overthrowing the wellbeing of the entire country {t would mean merely that there would come a reaction in” which they and their remedies would be hopelessly discredited. i Now, it does not do anybody any good and it will do most of us @ great tion. We wish not to penalize whether hatred, who advocates a by meanures to Teward a great captain of industry, OF.” he inen banded together in a corpara= on who have the business forethought build a jolng an exc ountry and you want, above all when striving to get a plan which mt wrong doing by @ desires to do no wrol at the same time to have which will interfere with @ cot doing well, if that corporation. Ung. ltaele honestly and sqi “Now, what I am saying elementary is nt ppare! people forget them. Can Only Speak for Himselt, “I belleve something can be dome national legislation. en I state I ask you to note my words. believe. It is not in I know. When I talk to be which will power of the Federal rations; but, gentlemen, 1 TIN £. ‘And I want you to think of what T have sald, because It represents all the sincerity and earnestness that have, and I say to you here, from platform, nothing that I have not Feady stated and nothing that T not aay at a private table with any iggest corporation managers of SUDDEN DEATH OF ‘Celebrated Criminal Advocate of Firm of How & Hummel Found in Bed by Wife. William F. Howe, of the firm of Howe & Hr-nmel, one of the besi ty-five ye. 8 old, He was apparently in good health went to bed last night at 10 An hour later Mrs. Howe into her husband's room and noticed that he was not breathing. Dr. Holmes, the family physician, and after an examina~ t Howe had been dead He sald death nless and had resulted went greatest criminal case w Y ever tried in yf his profour place among the yued to hold. sig HIN frieuda refe onaiderably over 200 pour Howe was the way to him active less weight Generous ang Kind, It was Mr, Howe's st heart which endea well-known attor indness « everybody, Many ney with a DIK pF start in life to advice ri from Mr. itowe | Because of his wonderful knowledge {or law many « young lawyer, on re- ceiving an Intricate case, went to Mr. Howe and recelved from him the beneft of his great learning and expertence. In addition to his learning Mr, Howe was eloquent, humorous and pathetic, a powerful pleader and consummate ac- tor, He could appeal to every emotion which the exigencies of the moment re- quired or bis own fancy suggested. It was hia bluff openbeartedness and his love for, Mas. Howe-which endeared. rk City, Because al learning and bril- 1 foremost lawyers of country, which place he bad con- nis} welmhed it was energetic as many a man of; verosity and d him tol ¢ 3 it stiee owes his frst him to his friends. Perhaps no lawyer Mr. Howe. Practically every man who ever met and shook hands with him ce mained forever a steadfast friend, Although a great reader and student Lawyer Howe liked the good things of life as well as any other man, e of the principal cases in which as engaged in later years was the fumous, Guldensuppe-Nack cage, was colnsel for Martin Thorn, who was electrocuted, and would undoubtedly have saved his client had not Mra ~ k, Thorn's accomplice, confessed. He was counsel for Mrs, Barrow, hose husband kidnapped “Baby"’ ark, He succeeded in getting Mara, Harrow off with a sentenge only half husband. Dr. Dr. er, Recorder Smy' Brute Callegero for ability as 8 criminar secured an acquital for! mbers, who caused @ he shot and killed Com- his, President of the Brook= 1 Club. lt was shown wt | Chambers had insulted the American tlag, and when Commodore Voorhis re+ [fused to remove {t from his Chambers went Awa the United Statesy Uncer was con= and given @ ary. . WEATHER FORECAST. ee Forecast for the thirty-six pure ending at 8 P. M. Wedq y for New York ty} vicinity: aft-rnnont slightly cooler tonights nesday generally fairy, deal of harm to take steps whioh will — check any proper growth in a corpora in New York had as many friends ag vere as that meted out to her ~