The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 1

SPORTING # R BASEBALL | ACES! _.{“ Cirentation Rooks Open to Al.” | ____ LADO Wh SLO EVENEH NGieion 1240 id LO ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.” | PRICE ONE CENT. . NEW YORK, TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1903. = | AIGH MAN SHOT BY AN ~—-EXEMPLOVEE \ al Leopold Wertheimer, the Merchant, Is Mortally Wounded by a Former Watchman, Who Called at His Apartments and ‘ Fired Three Bullets Through a Half-Opened Door at Man Against 3 , Whom He Had Grievance } } PRISONER LAUGHS ON HEARING VICTIM WILL DIE. x He Often Called at the House and Was Wel) Known by Members of the Family, and Demand for Money Owed Is Thought to Have Been the her of the Shooting—“I ed Him Nothing,” Says the Wounded Man. ‘Leopold Wertheimer, a wealthy and vetired merchant, was shot and probably Mortally wounded in his richly fur- mished apartments at No. 102 West One @undred and Fifteenth street, at the j@omer of Lenox avenue, to-day, by ‘ | Sqsaph Simpson, formerly employed by SEARLS. watchman, - » @impson called to demand money ana {the door was opened by Max Wert- “<-\eimer, a brother of the victim# only Be far as a short chain lock would permit, When Leopold Wertheimer Py @ame into the reception hall to soothe the anger of Simpson, the latter firea three shots at him, one penetrating Wertheimer’s chest, another entering his right side and the third piercing bis right arm, Murderer Under Arrent. After an exeiting chase, the watchman Was arrested and locked up in the West One Hundred and Btation, Simpson {s belleved to.be insane. Last January the big department tore of Aaron Wertheimer & Company, of which Leopold was a part owner, in Third avenue between One Hundred and Nineteenth and One Hundred and Twen- Ueth streets, wus destroyed by tire, A young woman bookkeeper and tho en- Bineer of the building were byrned to \ j i { Twenty-fifth street death. Tho firm did not resume busi- ness, the insurance companies taking ch: of the property. Simpson, who he! been the watchman of the place, employed by the firm, ured work as a motorman on the Thi Avenue Railroad, Although |t was gel erally believed that he and his family Were in poor circumstances and that he Was carving only sufficient for sustenance, his acquaintances were sur- prised several weeks ago when he sent his wife and their two little daughters to Irejand to visit her mother, who was waid to be very ill, Called on the Family, A week ago Simpson was lald off as a motorman, and since then he had called on Leopold Werthelmer at his home several times. Mr. Wertheimer siways saw him, and members of the Wertheimer family say that they fre- quently talked together for an hour ut @ tim He called yesterday afternoon, and is Known to have then made a demand for m He left in I-spirits and Mr. Werthsimer seemed worried, after-) ward. Wertheimer lived in the exclusive Lenox avenue apartments with his sis- ter, Mrs. Caroline Solomon, her hus- band, William, their daughter, Tessie, f@nd/als own brother, Max Werthelmer, the latter being about nineteén years eld,» In dome manner Simpson passed the) bellboy in the main hall of the bulld- ing at 5,9 o'clock thts morning and Fang the individual bell at the door opening into the Wertheimer reception- Foom on the third floor. | Max Wertheimer left his beg and! ned the door) The door is equipped! ‘With @ chain bolt which permits the door to be opened only about four inches. Through this aperture the young m paw who bis caller was, and te manded to know what eant by dis- ~ qurbing them at that unreasonable nour. Meawed for Admittance, > “I've got to seo your brother Leopold,’ A ‘eald Simpson, He was calm and spoke lowly and without apparent exciiement, | He's asleep," Max replied, “and you ‘t wake him at this bour, come THE RECORD 3. thelr | 5 | was interfered with and she stumbled to PLATER'S HANDICAP Aste’s Colt, Ridden by Shaw. Takes the Colum- bus Handicap from Col- onsay, which was 50 to lin the Betting. AMER PHILS 7 Ban Johnson’s Quakers Again Beat the New New York Team Headed by Capt. Clark Griffiths. IS BROKEN. Grand Opera Takes the Fifth Event Easily—Big Crowd of Racegoers Are on Hand at Jamaica Track. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Woodshade (20 to 1) 1, Wizard (2 to 1) 2, Silent Water Time—0.55 1-5. SECOND RACE—Locket (12 to 1) 1, Torchlight (13 to 5) 2, Blue and Orange 3. Time—1.14 2-5, HOWELL IS IN THE BOX. Rube Waddell Pitches for Phila- delphia and Proves an Enigma to the Invaders Who Fan at His Curves. . SS THE BATTING ORDER. Philadel (Hivrteal H. Davis, ib, 8b, New York. THIRD RACE—Hazelwood (3 to 1) 1, Valour (8 to 5) 2, Interlude 3. Time—0.54 4-5. FOURTH RACE.—Plater (1 to 2) 1, Minotaur (12 to 1) 2, Sweet Alice Time—1.12 4-5, 2b. Pickering, cf. Cross, 88, Schreck Waddell, , Howell, p, Umpires—Carruthers and ie New York... Athletics (Special to The Evening World.) AMBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, PHIL- ADELPHIA, April %.—Connle Mack didn’t have any more Indians in his stable to call on for service against Clark GriMth'’s New York players this afternoon, and for that it may be sald the fellows from Goatville, N. ¥., were extremely thankful. It would be a bad thing for the New Yorks, so far as averages..are concerned, if such a state of affairs prevailed. With a frown that betokened the reaking of revenge, GriMith dashed on e field this sunny and summer-like fternoon. Behind him were his colts, or as one facetious fan remarked, ‘‘His pound party." The name comes through the all-country representation in the team. No less than eight baseball clubs contributed to teh making up of the New York team. ‘They were Pittsburg, Bal- timore, Philadelphia, Columbus, Kansas City, Brooklyn, Chicago and Boston. Hence the name of the pound party. , To ack to Griffith's frown. It is a wicked look, If the old-tinte execu- tioners were any Worse they must have been horrible-looking creatures. Grit- fith, though, said nothing about his boys' batting, They all took in a box- ing show last night, presumably to see if they could tumble to the art of hit- ting. The Quaker City men adopted another course of making their eyes more keen, Thelx dinners or lupcheons, whichever they had, were barely dl- gested before they were out on the field practising with the bat. A lobbygow hurled the bat to them, They, of FIFTH RACE—Grand Opera (1 to 3) 1, Colonsay (50 to 1) 2, The Hu- guenot 3, Time—1.46, 1 (Special to The Evening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April 3— There were not so many people at Jamaica as there were yesterday ana things were very much more comforta- ble. Not that there was not plenty of room at the track, There is congestion always at certain points, and the Jarger the crowd the more congestion. To-day one was able to move about through the ring with comfort, and the beauties and accommodations of the course were better appreciated. The association took The Hyening World's hint regarding the dust on the lawns, and this afternoon the earth was sprinkled with water, adding ma- terlully to the comfort of the crowd. The card to-day was excellent in chay- acter and furnished racing of a very interesting sort, The stake event was the Columbus Stakes, which brought out the best fleld of three-year-olds seen this year. They were not stake class, but there were many rattling good sell- ing platers that were almost as good as stake horses, The other races were also very interesting, especially those for tw : . The track was'in superb shape, Tie weather was*charming and all condi- tious favorable to ideal sport. ‘Yen thousand people saw the events decided, iT RACE, course, sent the sphere scurrying around For two-ye welling; four and @ balf/the field at @ lively pace. The grass serlonge Betting | Wasn't given a chance to spring up §t-HItrin, Su. Pr | much. ‘ % 7] But in Grimth’s coterie of pitchers 4 there is not a lobbygow. They are all i first-class. Harry Howell, particularly Ey ranks high. It was his 100 30] If he could repeat his W i 8 90 8 l formance it meant @ bad day for the 610 10 13-Seven | champions. 30] ‘The baseball fever {8 epidemic in this town, sure enough, particularly when it costs only 25 cents to get it good. About 7,000 ople had it to-day, and in the Bleachers and grand stand they raved for two hours to-day. The championi are surely hot favorites, It didn't re- quire any particularly brilliant work make everybody stand up and shout un- tl they most shattered the iss in the windows surrounding the grounds, Connie Mack, it is sald, has a glagier on hand all the time for just such an ency. eae ener Long etl had his finger all bound up with a woollen rag to-day and of course he didn't get into the play. His able substitute, Ernest Courtney, who went to s¢hool with Jim Jeffries in Low Angeles, did the business for the New Yorks at snort, Long's a0 ce has not matertally the fa 108, Bullman. Mgn'i iz )) 12 100 M, Calianin,, 532 12 50 I Won ridden out. Time—0.55 1-5, ‘There was 4 thrilling sight in the first race. H. Callahun had the mount on Moorhen, who was racing inthe colors of Sydney Paget. On the Turn Moorhen her knees. Callahan went over her head, but clung to her neck desperately, He hud one leg over the filly’s withers and he made franuc efforts to get back into the saddle. The crowd watched fearfully, for there was danger that the boy would be dashed into the rail and killed, All interest in the race was lost, The crowd watched the boy, and when he finally climbed back into the weakened team. saddle there was a great cheer, Atten-) (ie Mack had a left-handed twitler tion then turned to the race. Mimon|in mind to toss them up to Grimthson- was leading the bunch to the stretch, |ians, The fellow's name Is Plank, and basing calculations of past performances bt the aitcher the New Yorks would to hit his curves. sald Grimth, still wearing his frown, "Just, tell them, though, we will win to-day Ft Waddell couldn't where Woodshade and Silent Water passed her, In the run home Woodshade drew away and won ridden out by two lengths from Wixard, who finished very strong and beat Bllent Water # length. EECOND RACE. For three-year-olds and uv; welling; six fur> 0 get Sand the New Yorker walked. jocks, Stititrin, St Ae titan moved to, second” -whil Btartere whit docke ACG SH | Rune” was helping to dinpose of Keeler Horebtignt, 106, 0. Jacl Pa A] iruliz cut. some grass with his slash Blue & Orange, Ol. Mil 5 2 Bt 3 along the frat ‘base line. oN ‘Brenna 4 Fe eat se Miladi Mave, 4) Brunner 3. 4! a Beventtutlea in his attempt to steal third. Biter Pins, 103. heck. 8 7 G30 go] Williams's money dropped safe bac De iievke. 100, Wiliams 1 4 7! 15 “@lof short, and simmy wae credited wit Lady Brockaway,108,8ulling 2 3 8 0) solu single. Williams tried to steal second Start peor, Won vid4én out, Time--1.14 265, | pul tated. One run. ‘ Hartwel lined a fly’ ni i for a homer with hi }f Davie ole et shouwh, "and Ke ad time to get, under It Pat ty Mout by Courtney Second couldn't angel could Locket raced to the front and wag never caught, Biue and Orange raged (Continued on ‘l. Cross was No runs, th Pages nit ings at them. e iider Contoy's high one, did we Gangel did. No runs, Se tuke mi te Courtney Ni the thirtyonts > P.M, Weduene day for New Vork City and vir Fair ternighe fremk ihe retired made a mess 3 to Make thlage t ‘iy {pte the 'LONGSHO AMERICANS BEATEN AGAIN. CANS 3, ‘Comedy in Mayer’s Court, with r|Grabam Rice, proprietor of the paper, TS WINATJA GIANTS Wik FHILADELPHIA .... ---- 100200 NEW YORK ......----..5 00041 (Continued from Page 10.) Seventh Inning—MeFettridge doubled. Thomas bunted safe- ly. Barry’s single scored McFettridge. Thomas scored on Wol- veiton’s fly to Browne. Keister flied out. Brashear singled. aa tallied on Hulswitt’s drive. Brashear died at the plate. ‘ee runs, 3-1 O07 02 —12 TI Bresnahan hit for two cushions. Cronin fouled out. Browné and Van both strolled. McGann forced Bresnahan out. Mertes struck out. No runs. Fighih inning—Hulswitt singled. Zimmer forced him out. > "| s cna Thomas singled. MeGinnity went into the box. Bary flied out. Wolverton hit, scoring Zimmer. Keister flied oul. One run. Dunn singled. Wolverton doubled up Dunn on Lauder’s drive. Gilbert doubled. Bresnahan walked. McGinnity’s hit sovred Gilbert. aresnahan came home on McGinnity’s steal. Browne flied out. Two runs. 0 ——_— BROOKLYN LOSES OSTON .. - -1011010004 BROOKLYN... -0000001102 At Cincinnati—End of fourth: Chicago; 3; Cincinnati, 0. ‘At St. Louis—End of fiffh: Pittsburg, 0; St. Louis, 1. At Detroit (A. L.)—End of eighth: Chicago, 5; Detroit, 4. At Cleveland (A. L.)—End of fourth: St. L., 13 Cleveland, 5. LATE RESULTS AT-JAMAICA, Sixth Race—Stroller 1, Mart Mullin 2, Black Hussar 3, AT NASHVILLE. . Fourth Race—Council 1, Empress of India 2, Paris 3. : AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race-eSambo 1, Eda Riley 2, Nearest 3. Fifth Race—Dolly Hayman 1, Loca 2, Fickle Saint 3, Se aaah SeeROEeEe am MN FATALLY SHOT IN A RIOT IN NORTH RIVER TUNNEL, +h : In a battle between forty strikers and twenty laborers at the mouth of the North Rived tunnel in Jersey City this aftere roon Reno Sweeney, a striker, was shot twice in the backby| William Blesser. Sweeney will die. Others were seriously in- in breaking up the fight. ANOTHER CHILD KILLED ON DEATH AVENUE. jured. Nine arrests were made i nite Frank Turney, thirteen years old, of No. 790 Eleventh ave-| nu, was run over by a New York Central train this affernoon| and was instantly killed on Eleventh avenue, between Fiftye| forth and Fifty-fifth streets. sideration than if #he wore o-'-~ terrupted Justice Mayer. THREATENED 10 this article wi Phat was re—tu—eed!" And Mr. 4 feet 6 to 4 feet 7. W4ie 9 don't you hi some consider- i @ i ation for us?" Mr. vy eald. “I am vertising mei Hu 1 was as if he thought of bounciny ne off the top of Abe Levy's head. 1 heve you understand, air—— Threat of Jail for th, —————— s Amelia Bingham as Star and the Two Abes, Levy and Justice Mayer, ra) “All right,” Mr. Hummel said, “but @ villainous one. All wanted was the name of the author Hammel raised himself from rot an actress's press agent or her ad- wild. It looked for both to jail for con MAICA; GIANTS TAKE. EARLY LEAD, McGraw's Men Scored Five Runs in First Inning, Four in the Fifth and One in the Sixth. 7,000 FANS WERE THERE. Weather Ideal for Play—Mute Taylor in Box Against Mc- Kittredge—New Yorker Is a Puzzle to the Sluggers. THE BATTING ORDER. Philadelphia. Now York. oma, ct, Browne, rf. leer ‘an Haltren, cf, MeGann, Ib, Bri Hallman, jb. Hulewitt, ‘sy, Gilbert, 2b, arenas, 4 Bresnahan, Ss Umpire—O' Day. fel (@pectal to The Evening World, POLO GROUNDS, NEW. YORK, April 28.—Dan MeGann, who in the ab- sence of the disabled McGraw will cap- tain the Giants, got out his little iron pot that has been doing such good ser- vice this season and got up a rousing fire under it. Then he filled it with a mixture of whitewash and waited for it to boll, hoping to nll tt with well- selected goose eggs to hand out to the Quakers. ~ ~The sister borough has compelled the City of Brotherly Love contingent to @bandon their thees and thous for a Great big it in the little game of tag over Montauk way. How we ‘handle the Guperbas is written in the history of the early season of the Giants. Though there are many slips, pitfalls and other tripping hazards intervening between victory and defeat, the hearth- side defenders believe implicity that they can take every jump and hedge in the Philadelphia-New York chase. ateeple- The fanatics are turning out in good solid numbers this year, early and late fm the week and they were on nand again to-day 10,000 strong. As the white- habited home talent weave thelr web of victories they increase by the day and if the good work will only stay, every day will be @ holiday for fans of Man- hatten, One of the first things the early comers looked for to-day was the little hole in the south bleachers through which Capt. Tenney, of the me team, drove the pellet for a home rin yesterday, while the crowd grogned and handed out left- handed compliments to ground master from his slumbers to the freaks of chance and had stopped up tightly the tiny opening that had welcomed Tenney's liner. Those of the true sporting spirit are now doping out possibility of another ball taking the same course in the next half century. A matter that has caused no little annoyance to the occupants of the grand stand in the past few games was called to the attention of the manage- ment to-day, Beginning with an hour before the game, the peanut venders amd score card hawkers keep up a cease. Jess din. They continue it even beyond the time when the umpire announces the batteries of the opposing teams, with the result that tempting selected twirlers and back stops. strong lunged cease, thelr ‘The ones have been ordere. PRICE ONE CENT) GLENNON GETS A NEW TRIA He was Devery’s Right-Hand Man when ‘ Chief’ was in Command of the Wi Forty-Seventh Street Station, and was Ace cused of Failing to Suppress an Evil Re- | sort on Thirty-Third Street. CONVICTED, HE CARRIED HIS et _ CASE THROUGH TWO COURTS lt Was in the Effort to Find Him Guilty th the Testimony of James McAuliffe Wi Given, Which Was Followed by thi Tragedy That Resulted in the Death of th Witness. : 4 Edward Glennon, Devery's favorite wardman in the old days when Chief was Captain of the West Forty-seventh street station, was icsion of a jury and Reocrder Goff, finding him guilty of negléct of is reversed. i Glennon was sentenced to serve six months, out on bail pending the hearing of his appeal. Glennon was a wardman in the Tenderloin when the District-A then a judge of the Court of General Sessions, was conducting his pool-rooms. Through a man named Whitney, who was acting as the Parkhurst Society, information was secured that led to the te the penitentiary, but 1 Collins, Mr, Collins had been aroused |to the Court of Appeals. ofthis court. refrain for Hummel, as Leading Heavies. | “#¥ser toner. "Mr: Levy said. ‘‘some| few minutes during which the batterite of my witnesses are not here. Will the|are announced, and it ts hoped thet officer please cal! Charles Elifson and) they will heed the command, William: Duke? Though Johnny Dunn can hardly be Only tho nasroweat sort of a squeak| "Pints a rice trick, to call thowe | called the equal of Mr. Babb, from 15° sent ‘Lawyers Abraham Jay ‘and Abel Tiago ebly Tat Before the Justice Mayer in- diana, in covering short he is exceeds ing popular, and when he came out to. Hummel! out of jall for contumpt of| terrupted: day to fill the vacancy made necessai comet to-day in a little comedy starred ve adjougned uml Friday at $|/by Babb’ injured nner he was Te by Amelia Bingfiasy before Justice! age” Levy, when asked § *hoy donne hee ‘ ; it Wiltam boy, Joh 9 Mayer in the Court of Bpecial sessions. | Duke was the millionaite tobacco man, Foo! wark during his te Amelia Bingham didn’t get much of] @Pd_ if Charles Ellison was the rac eer on the @amond, and he promised aq Ghareh tb UIE wotine. eetn| 3 imself this afternoon that whatever a “You may draw your own inference.” TWO BATTLESHIPS in the first act her counsel, Abe Hum- mel, yot into the limelight on his tip- toes and from the start until the our- tain fell before a disappointed audience contested with Abe Levy for the mid- IN COLLISION? mettle there js in him would b Out to its full a ita h MoGraw could not get with his men on the bench today, “he posted his old) pass-word again, pat D both hands read every Giant “wih ‘em out!” and every minute!” dle of the stage. aps heal to beed to the last of The plot of the comedy ts woven Pleat Inning around a story that appeared in the|iondon Hears that Formidable and| The Quakers began with ‘Thomas walk. now defunct Daily Amertos to the ef] “Vensrabic, of the Britieh Fi ing do tivetan flr preaents: trom "as fect that Ainelia Bingham hid a biack| Vonerebie of tre Bel th Jigr, ‘Then Burry lined out @ peppery ain rashe to deep le amas p eye and that her husband had handed jt nthe Mediterranean, | Sie te Mtarsteal the Gird custian win to her, Por this Miss Bingham caused LONDON, to come to court in criminal libel pro- coedings, of the Britleh Navy were in collision in the Mediterranean When the curtain went up Lawyer Levy stepped to the middle of the ake. ‘Your Honor,” he said, “I have just undergone an operation and ask for aa OUR RMERL, Mr Hummel bristling Mke an en. raged porcupine, rushed from the wings object; 1 abject, | represent co Se indy can FeCelve BO more pvile rvory ta clroulated for what ft is worth, ‘The Form) euch of 15,00) Lon battie-sbips of the Arat class, F qremmeh comment ‘ 5 4 April 38—A report which comes by way of Paris states that the battle-whips Formidable and Venerable That is al! the information given, and Admiralty, here waving received no|! news ‘whatever of euch a happening the and Venerable are displacement and are ‘Phe ronor, whee vigue, is a mation Verton failed to beat out his drive to ail bert. Koelater singled, coring Harry, Brashear out from second to first. One ny TMirowne waited for four loose one Van popped & mystery that went hardiy rt ds, but Pint nildn't Gann filling the trie ttle Harlem Brasped the hed a aly a secon od cutter to fathering Browne and Van Haitren in ‘scoring fold, Diinn also had bis th hi! hing one out if alle over the pl gould not et abead of bin Glennon, Sergeant Shiels, Roundsman Darcy and Patrolman Co: charge of allowing the disorderly resort of Lena Marat in West street to run without molestation. They were also accused of money. Glennon was tried firat—in December, 1901. The chief witness him was James McAuliffe, who lived with his wife in the house to that gcecupied by the Marat woman: McAuliffe was an un’ ness, but he gave the testimony that convicted Glennon. THE TRAGEDY OF M’AULIFFE. , On Feb, 16, 1902, McAuliffe was found insensible in Sixth avenue, Forty-sixth street. He had a fracture at the base of the skull, and we otherwise bruised and battered. He died in Roosevelt Hospital. Sa. The World learned that McAuliffe had been a prisoner in the Forty-seventh street station the night before, that a “dummy” imperso} him in the West Side Court, where he was discharged, and that he dumped out of a cab near the corner of Forty-seventh street and a short time before he was found. Insistent endeavor was needed to make the District-Attorney take the case. He held a John Doe inquiry behind closed doors, called The World winesses “thugs” and “bums” and “ex-convicts,” and that was the last heard of the case of poor James McAuliffe, for the powers that be si his injuries were received accidentally. FOUGHT THROUGH THE COURTS. After his conviction Glennon, through his lawyers, secured a stay Justice Gaynor, which allowed him to carry the case to the ellatg Division. ‘ This tribunal, on Jan. 18, 1902, unanimously decided against hig Three days later his lawyers secured from Chief Justice Parker, of; thi Court of Appeals, an order to show.cause why a certificate of d9oubt should not be issued. Through this procedur: the case was carrit RS Glennon has been out on $10,000 ball. Should he win on his new t and many of the old witnesses are out of the way—he will seek to be stated to the Police Department with back pay. On motion of the District-Attorney the indictments for neglect duty against Detective Sergeants Darcy and Shoenich were dismissed Judge McMahon in Part I. of General Sessions this afternoon. Ti against Sergt. Shiels, Detectives Dwyer and Cix still stand. The fo have been acquitted of neglect of duty by the Police Commissioner, the three latter were convicted. $356 MYSTERY IN A TURKISH BATH. Checks for Valuables Got Mixed, and an Ex-Convict Made Demands and Was Arrested. Central Office men to-day arrested Jo- seph Browne, an ex-convict, for trying to swindle Dr. Benjamin F. Terwillinger, rietor of the Lafayette Turkish out of $366. Incidentally John J (Macken, employed by the Pacific Steam- whip Company, was detained as a wit-|arrive at St, Louis ness. 1 is noon at 410.” President Roosevi Srowne went to the bath on Sunday. |Tetary Root and. Secret ary Sha He got check No. 6 for his valuables. | Wilt be seinea the parte At that Macken received check No. 47. Browne 4 got Macken's check and when the box was opened said: ‘Those are not my ROOSEVELT TO MEET HIS CABINE 3. Important State Matters Will Be & cussed During the Visit to St. —vuls, WASHINGTON, April 98,—An ant conference between the |and the mombers of his Cabinet be held in St, Lo neaday nil the” ete bee ing the President and u Wedn OF the Cabluet, Matters ot. impart. arisen since the Pr from Washington will ve Valuables, 1 had $8 and tmportant|the attention of the Cistet papers."" ‘These will include Rusala ? Finally it was learned that Macken |. 6 everett had check No, 66, When the box was 8 oe tee en some depart upon which the Presklent pass judgment y ABH INi NGTO! April 2, day recelys dent Roosevelt ws fim 0 many the presidental The Secretary and will go as far aa enough time to be irre i ry prooon lita gathering »pened It waa empty. Rrowne insisted upon being compen- sated for his alleged logs. He was told to come back to-day, When he did he demanded $356 and his arrest followed. ANCHOR LINER WAS with oh DISABLED AT SEA. | **” _—eeneeeticna le — | AGAINST EIGHT-HOUR LAI atrnction ©) ALBANY, April or! peals to-day overt giers with Propeller Gone, w¥e x ALGIERS, April The Anchor line ‘amer Calabria, Capt, Bridges, which ER rpg he ii trom Nuplea April 3 tor New) toMate D one