The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1903, Page 1

(WHEATHER-TAIR TO-NIGHT; WARMER SUNDAY. | ts had Ter ey NR RTE ET TE —— Se RARE NYT __ PRICE ONE C CENT. “NEW YORK, "SATURDAY, MAY 2 BA 1908. f,000 POLICE IN LONG LINE Picked Men from Finest’ Parade Up Broad- way to Martial Airs and Do Themselves Proud. CHEERS ALONG THE LINE. Thousands of Spectators Watch the Blue Host and Shout Their Appreval—-Medals for the Heroes of the Force. Did you see the police? the police? The showy, white-helmeted bulwarks of peace, As they pounded the pavement to music of bands, With a shine on their buttons and gloves on their hands | And a shave on their faces, a crease on their pants, A pride in their service observed in their glance. Did you see Did you see the police? the police? Did you notice their gratification in- crease? the populace cheered them with mighty good will, In the knowledge that either in fight or in drill, “The Finest” of Gotham give trumps, spades and cards To the cops of the world and surpass them by yards. Did you see As ‘Theré were Kelley and Fogarty, Deevy and Schmidt, ‘Asquith and Kenefick, Swenson and Britt, Francois D'Marsellas and Peter McGuire, Ivan Barchoski and Ferdinand Hyer; Petrosini, Gonfanti, McClusky and Hayes, Greenberg and Rub. cin, Cohen and Mays, Johnson and Jones, Perkins and Brown, Culbertson, Mulligan, Fairfax and Cowe: All countries and climes were in line on Broadway But each man in his heart was as sturdy to-day In his love for New York and our own) U.S. A. As those old boys in blue of a long gone-by May. COUPLETS BY A COP. Promptly at 1 o'clock the signal maa given for the start of tae police parade, and the great column that had Been forming for more than two hours in sections was set In motion. In a fow minutes, helmets of gray, resplendent in their summer ths white caps cf the officers of higher rank than roundsman | forming a contrast, the whole a mass of blue set off by buttons of brass thac shone like gold, the 6,000 policemen were on parade. Not in recent years @tarted under such au: @tances. In the ranks were fo men at Whom the puOlic desired to sneer. Rid- ing at tae head of the regiments, ten in number, were inspectors in whom (he pubhe have contidence, and ut the head Jeading, where In the past rode “Big BIN” Devery, was the veteran Inspector Moses Cortright. ‘The weather for the occasion could not have been finer had it been made to ors, ‘There was about it just a sug- has a “ +-s11on of cold that made marching com- fortable, while to those who lined the gidewalks from the Battery to Fortleth treet there was sufficient of warmth in the sun to keep off the chills. Broadway Gay in Colors, In honor ot the occasion the line of march was decorated as It hus not been since the police, in (ue ume of Mayor Strohg, made the écundals pf the Lexow Hon, It was a half-holiday in most of the houses along Broadway, and the windows were filled with employees who had remained to view the procession. ' From every business house in waich shere- were employees a flag fluttered, while In one or two instances the deco: rations were more elaborate, and bunt- ing that had done duty on sume other Occasion had been dragged forth und draped. fe Like veterans, looking the picture ot! health, the men of “the finest” moved up Broadway through the business cen- tre to Twenty-third street; thence up Madison avenue to Forticth street, Fifth avenue and down to Twenty-third street past the reviewing stand. - It was remarked by those who saw the) parade of to-day and remembered thos pf the past that the men, even the old “(Continued on Second Page.) “The: parade | jelous circum | their frat parade after | investiga- | to} timers who were In line, presented a) GIANTS, INVADERS AND SUPERBAS PLAY; RELIANCE SAILS; RACING AT JAMAICA. ® WY Cizculation Books | Open to All.” ] RELIANCE TRIES SAILS. New Cup Defender Has Her First Spin in New York Waters in Stiff Breeze Off New Rochelle. STANDS UP TO IT WELL. Noses Somewhat in Choppy Sea and Whether Her Long Bow Is an Advantage or Hindrance Remains an Open Question. in New York the cup defender, spread her white sails to-day. Putting out from New Rochelle to a chorus of cheers from hundreds gathered in all sorts of craft In the Sound, she sailed from Glen Isiand almost down to Hell Gate and back with frequent tacks to the Long Island shore. There wasa fresh fifteen-knot easterly breeze blowing up the Sound when C. Oliver Iselin wont aboard Rellance from the tender Sunbeam and ordered sails holsted. The sea was choppy outside, and altogether it was an ideal day for the first real trial of the seaworthiness of the defender. Mainsail staysall, jib and working topsai! were set as the yacht slipped «er moorings and put into the waves of the open, She was headed down the Sound against the wind, close hauled, ane hui ‘}areds of eyes followed ‘her: Her No For the first time waters Relia Despite tine stiff breeze she stood up well, scarcely wetting her lee rail, and! this condition prevailed even after she was well out where the full force of the wind had free play. But there wasa lot of disturbance under her bow when she dug ier nose into the choppy waves, Concerning the long bow of the yacht there is a great deal of discussion among vashtsmen and the troubled con- dition of the water to-day appeared to have been specially designed to show whether or not ser forward formation will prove a help or a hindrance. In three long legs the Rellance worked | out to the eastward like a big white ghost and in forty-five minutes of wind- ward work had beaten about nine miles down the Sound. The wind was frethen- ing all the time and the Sound was flecked with white caps when at 11.20, when well over toward the Long Island shore, the Reliance kept off before the wind and set her spinnakers for a-run up to Glen Cove along the Long Island side of the Sound. With the wind on her quarter she made the run of s¢ven miles to Glen Cove in half an hour. Putting her spin- |naker oma few minutes before she reached the anchorage. she got the wind fairly ateam and lay well over, but stivped through It speedily. At 11.52 she feate ty auchor near the Constitution at | Glen Co | ‘The old boat is in shape for racing. and Mr. Iselin hoped that there might be a trial spin duing the afternoon, but nothing definite had been decided upon when Reliance left New Rochelle, Dur- ing the coming week Rellance will have trials of speed with both Constitution and Columbia, No Sunday Trial, The report that Rellance would put out to-morrow for a long spin Is denied by Mr. Iselin. He does not bdelleve in | trying ovt cup defenders on Sunday, Th |defender will lie in Echo Bay, off New Rochelle, all day to-morrow, but will be out bright and early Monday for the tuning Up. We have arranged -no special pro- gramme tor next week.” said Mr. Iselin before going aboard Reilance. “Wind and weather will have much to do with con- troliing the movements of the boat from day to da ‘About three out of five of the persone Jawarming about the defender in small boats to-day were camera fends, and every man or woman with w camera wanted to go aboard and © photo: grapi . Iselin would not allow any be taken on board, crew) were | phote and members | RELIANCE’ S SAILS ARE NOT ENGLISH, allmaxer FR: : vith The World corres | pondent yesterday, refused to accept se- rlously the controversy that has arisen over the report thit his firm had made or ts making a sult of salls for the | Herreshoft yacht Reliance. tnetden.aly, he took occasion to seny that the Enge lish concern Is making the “| Know absolutely nothing whatever about an order for sails for the Re-| Nance,” sald Mr, Katwey. “We are not making them, It {s ridiculous, however, to sugmest that there is anything un: LONDON, Ma fn an Interview | FIFTH RACE, 4 1-2 furlonge— INVADERS 3, SENATORS & MUSKETEER Frank Farrell’s Coit Takes a . At Boston—Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 0. the Kings County Hand-) 4; chicago—End of fourth: Cleveland, 0; Chicago,-14, icap from Yellow Tail— At St. Louis—End of fifth: Detroit, 1;'St. Louis, 0. Bill Daly’s Himself Third iY) ie) At Ithaca—Cornell, 10; Princeton, 3. At Philadelphia—Yale, 5;.Pennsylvania,:2. At Cambridge—Harvard, .8; Williams, 2, es NATIONAL: LEAGUE: GIANTS 2, BOSTON S NEW YORK ....--------000101000—2 BOSTON .....--- ------ 300000 0:2 —9 0-4 BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA. 000000 000000 INJUNCTION A WINNER. Right and True, at 10 to 1, Lands the First Race in Hard Drive from Another Long Shot, with Favorite Seventh. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE, 6 furlonge—Right and True (10 to 1), 1; Orloff (12 to 1), Pageant, 3. Time, 1.13 2-5, SECOND RACE, 1 mile and 70 yards—Inunction (3 to 1), 1; Andy Willlame (2 to 5), 2; locket, 3. Time, 1.46. BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA ..-. - At Pittsburg—Chicago, 103 Pittsburg,-5. At’ Cincinnati—End of fourth:,St.! Louis; 15° Cincinnati,:8, LATE; RESULTS: AT: JAMAICA. Sixth Race—Past ‘1, Rosanco.2,'McWilliams/3, * - a AT/NASHWILBE, ja. 45> 0° 0: 0— 1.30 — PO THIRD RACE—The Suffolk; four and a half furlongs.—Ninepin (9 to 5) 1, Race King (3 to 1) 2, Fickle 3. Time—0.55, i FOURTH RACE—The Musketeer (B,to 5), 1; Yellow Tall (2 to 1), Aimself, 3. Time, 1.13 3-5. ain iy Third Race—Little Duchess Il. 11 Lady of the West 2,Invictus Fourth Race—Brula fe 1, Reservation 2. Charley Thompson. LAG epee TE Tye AT: WORTH. Third Race—Huzzah 1, Thane 2, Flying Torpedo’3. Fourth Race—Scornio 1, Burnie Bunton 2. Beau Ormonde 3, ot Mascdo (8 to 5), 1; Carel 1), (5 to Tim Payne, 3, Time, 0.54 1-5, (Special to The Evening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. ¥., May 2.—Breezes that Balt caleba ad Ge Oe aS JUDGE HIMES WINS’ KENTUCKY DERBY. crowd in the grandstand shiver this Third Race—Poor Boy 1. Banana Cream 2. Senor 3. afternoon. The breezes came from the east and were fresh with ocean coolness, Fourth Race (Kentucky Derby)—Judge Himes 1, Early 2, ‘The attendance was the largest of the} Bourhol 3. meeting. It was the first Saturday, and this Is always the biggest day of the \ week. The blinding clouds of dust were QUAKERS’ SHELL SINKS AND CAD } =13 WIN RACE. absent, because the management had a hore at work sprinkling the lawns, ttj ANNAPOLIS. May 2.--The.Naval Cadets won the race here was a most needed and welcome im-| to-day from tie University of Pennsyivania. The Quakers”shell provemen ; i Die prograinie to-day had two stake} Sank half.a mile from the finish line. events, one being the Suffolk at four and half furlongs for two-year-olds, and the other the Kings County Handi- cap at six furlongs. In the Suffolk August Belmont’s Ninepin, Mr. Keene's Wizard and other good youngsters were carded to g The King County Handicap looked an easy thing for A. L. Aste's Plater, notwithstanding that .ellow Tall and EXPLOSION KILLS FACTORY HANDS. RACED IN TUG T0 The rest of the card was first class and furnished excellent sport. The book- makers had another drawing to- ve ‘ land there were none absent, The traci | was very IAA net RACE. At Least a Dozen Dead in Ruins Wife of Comedian Robert Gra- Belling; three-year-olds; six furlongs. at * i Starcer, weight Jockey, st HICa F ee, of Torpedo Works in Cleve-, ham Reached the Pier Just Get, ote vc 3 # @ 3) land and Many Rescued; as the Minnetonka Headed paaeats Ca ae i ; | Badly Injured. Toward the Bay. Laid 5 be vay [S98 Are reported dead In the ruins of} 4 pel Right and True, fortunate (2 seb eney the onl Torpedo factory. ar Care ave-| 8M exciting few minutes on the pier of well, raced along In pont liners Tong {nue and Orang> street, hete. Thera] the Atlantic Transport ine to-day. tened deer rend i ag aa ane ori ie wes an expiosion In the piace to-day | Through the assistance of officials or cro te eed all the way, Pageant [474 the tuilding wan compietely | ie line she managed to catcn tne tast wna was sete rey ti ane eat wrecked, departing Minnetonka off LAoerty iy the favorite, had no speed and was| A large nimber of the employees were nd. Mi | rescind badiy Injured. Severn! others] Mrt.,Granam had booked se- pa FEET Oro a OND RACE. who had not been accounted for Inte{on the Minnetonka. Her trunks. con- taining all bet wardrobe. wi to-day are supposed to have tren Kliled. | on board A bg force of men Is at work search Handicap: one mile and seventy yards st, Hit. Stare ela leper 3 'Ss ling for victims in the dedris, but the| rived and the wangplanks were lowered *Andy Willams, 114, a5 wreck {# so complete that ther work In| She commenced to glide out of the dock abe aay ATH 2 4] much retarded. when two cabs trove on the per, In the Tee Dus, 88, Wilkerson Phe sroses of worers emoloxad In pe a an enitsbes huss Bala, 107, J. Martin. ANL panes aye hye a ots Qoand In te recon} were frends to SE ere Sareea Ui ay aes antl i MI hes bon soyaxe, Whea Gra- | Locket raved away in front and set 4] walis immediately falling Revers) | aan him ot tzened ake Ma, tae red-hot pace, epening up a gap of 81x] near-ov bi a CWEoei ales udeairs | ka g ‘cing along the end of tne) lengths in the first quarter, He grad-|and windows were bro! ie , : tally came back to his field, however. | tye entire nels Horner Mrs, Graham Sees ae nie erica). Mane and on the ¢urn Andy Willams caught] pire proke wut aan dieet (Pe. nblin, h ° he stretch head oe on the per. Seizing Mrs. Graham dy him and they raced into ately fier the explosion and a genera ; Pas a m he led her to sha ent of she and head. Then Injunction closed, and] ainrm was turned in. ‘The ttamen wee] te arm he led Bay oe Ake ee : rive Injiinetion won py se seh Undlay« Controle noeetee Tec stat Willams, who teat Locket tarog Tengihs. Se ae ee thee 121 of Mra, Guanani, Manager Frustiin and THIRD RAC the rescue of victims Patan veal onipnaillianu oreers four and a half fur'ong epur.s late tod Jeasi a dozen perroun were kied an irom, utty to seventy-five Injured. W Koh. son of Bilas Kuali, the owns lof the faciory, Was Ac work In thr difice when the explosion occurced, He was blown Into Le sroet buy nu ATlamily. of three persons reaiding a house adjoin'ng and directly noi rate Goat ay ‘The suttol sbiting after the by this Ume was! Minne were given to hurry tonka, The Mintetor j heading for she Bay, The Kuper caugnt up juint the Minnetonka reached erty Island. Orders were shouted by) Manager Franklin to the captain ot the Minnetonka, And a swing was low- sied, Woile both boats were movin Ata rapid rate Mrs. Granam was I'f' ‘Btarter, wolmit, Jockey . 109,” Bullman Ron it Palr Order, ras Hak Won driving. Time—0.55. atrioulc in our American branch uceept- Ing such An order, as [t is strictly. an plant. employing American Epgl'sh branch were a proached with an order to make the wails of a defender of the Amerl.a’s Cup > thing could induce us to tndertale!, the contract. But the two houses are’ th Histinet. | have no mnisact f <e Americau jabor “If our the ot] for ang fal. Race King Jumped away In front, fol-|¢he factory: wilh was Down to lomod by Ninepin, Fickle and the ethers [are missin Well bunched. ° ue the run to the -etretc that Ninepig closed up some ground and was re Metal higgteasl, al ry ye Omar Sree the mood. dvugh cK Ana. gradually wearing |cly Mod ed. has foaled a cheasn King yh wotup ia time to Wie]... sie fe Mack at J.B. Ha cee 5 ‘ hinndurt 3 Abas, é Into the cvhow. casiene. ‘i Up. over Bde of. th Tas friends on the SU and aes cn tie steamer ed Mf the uncertcking, She Geen! ea bent." ee rine Sweet Foaln Cot | Joheap selling-plater. jto bet on the game." |delphia and Boston The Minactonga’s time for raitiog ar-|vistories out of six games and taelr | go GIANTS GET BAD START. Beaneaters Score Three} Times in the Opening, Inning, and Bresnahan is Put Out of the Game. DOES PITCHING. CRONIN New Yorks Set to Work with a Will to Overcome Lead Se- cured by Bostons at the Be- ginning of the Game. BATTING ORDER. New York. Boston Browne, rf. Dexter, cf. Bresnahan, cf. Tenney, 1b. MeGann, 1b. Abbatiechlo, Mertes. ‘If. Cooley. If Dunn. « Carney, rf Lauder. 3b. Bonner, 2b. Gilbert, 2b. Gremtnger. 39. Bowerman, c. Moran. c, Crontn, p. Pittinger, p. BOSTON, May 2.—Hungry for another vietory the boys in gray {rom Tam- many town sallled out to-day a maze of sheckles, baked beans signs and educated trolley cars to gobble up the Boston Leaguers. The hard-shelled, ruddy-faced New Englanders did not team to mind the nipping alr. They went to the game with coats thrown open and breathing deep like a Chesa- peske oyster thrown back into .water from ary land. MoeGraw's boys were nearly frozen, what with the cold pupils In the grand- stand and the sectarctic thermometer that told a %-degres drop. Mertés was ko chilled that he rolled himself in a bath robe before getting in the bus. Quite a crowd gathered at the Quincy Hou to see the = away, but great care was obser\ t to show any enthusiasm, One the boys who es- eaped the Boston massacre, now an old man wearing red ties and horsehide cuffs, called for three cheers, but they 16d him back to the cafe, a martyr to {ll-suppresaed Jubllance “1 will observe, however,” remarked a! en professor, who sneaked away from his recitals with the object of seeing the game, mammoths, I believe you term them, appear to be transzendant examples of the genus homo, [ call attention, es- tvemed confreres, to the human there) with the pretensile joferior maxiliary, | McGraw. I opine be Is named | “From perusing the newspapers at sundry times I Jearn that his locomotion now seems to be impaired hardly Ulla, though but recently his knee-cap— to be more precise, bas patella—was nearly rendered inutile, His towering proportions well fit him for the position of primary duties on the bases, A Bostonese Opinion of Lander. eThis swarthy person.” he continued. Lares his eyeglasses upon — BILLY ae “Is just as eminently titted for activity in that calorific region known as third base vulgarity He bears our the Derwinian theory. “Say, whatever {x the old guy mum- bling about?’ chimed in Bresnahan “He's been lookin’ me over for thirty minutes like ‘Pa’ Bill Daly sizin’ up a Maybe he wants At this all the team sung out t> Sec- retary Fred Knowles, instructing him to take any Beaneater's money who wanted an even bot, Not a man re- sponded. President Brush then offered to put up a little at odds, but the Hos- tons were not eager. In fact, the Giants’ winning and thetr continued enthus'asm scared away gamblers both in A record streak have Phila- of five peaition at the head of the have given the New York Nat envinole reputation column Jonats an Rven rival players concede that, hand sapped as they are with criples these young men have a team that will very hard to beat “You're playing magnificent t Taaid Capi. Cross, of tne Boston A feans, to-day when Acting Captain Gann tucked tn the last p! coach started for the grounds. Keep it up there's no am touch you.” The Boston boys gave it stood that. although he Place Just now, they wot Sn to-day’s resuits, a go the Forecast for the (hirty hours ending at 8 P.M. S| day for New York City and sigintty—Falr and slightly warmer to-night; Sunday. fair and warm Mahe to fe te south winds, through | “that these McGraw | scin-| INVADERS I CLOSE GAME Griffith's Team Makes the First Run, but the Sena- fors Even Matters Up on Them in Third Inning. IN PITCHER’S BOX. Fans Brave Cold Winds and Clouds of Dust and Fill Un- ‘finished Stands to See Wash- ingtons Downed THE BATTING ORDER. Washington. WOLF it Rovinaon, #8 Keeler, rf. Selbach. rf. MoFariand, ef. Deiehanty, If. Williams. 2b. Ryan, cf Ganzel, 1b. Carey, 1b Conroy, 3b. Coughlin, 3b, Courtney. #6. Nemont.. O'Connor, ¢ DAN Wolf. p. Wilson. p. Umpires—Conne! y and Carruthors. AMERICAN LEAGUE BALI, PARK, May 2—Thie afternzon was far from being a perfect one for baseball, but | nevertheless a big crowd of the faithful Med Into the unfinished grand stand out here some time before the hour set for the start of the game. nie winds, which made it cool for the #0 made It doubly uncomfortable Kreat clouds of dust back ete eri te ebay aren 3 bleachers, and watching the came was hot exactly the enjoyable sport that it will bé when the grounds are entirely finished. | The crowds on the dead-head bluff jNete larger than usual and they had all the best of the people in the Park. |The dust did not get to them and they | Were able to watch the game in a com- fortable manager, Wolf tn the nox. | Ban Johnson's adherents” were anxious . the man that ys 1s going to make all the| the league took to their |laurels this year. He was carded to go into the box, and when he warmed up before the game looked to be ail tnat the captain-mandger had predicted, President Gordon tad promise the hooters three straight fram the Senators and the fans were ready to help the team out in any way possible. A win or! two for New York and a loss in St | tote for Detroit means first place tor ‘the Invaters, and that is what Grimth is afte “Once we land there,” said he, “that wit] be all there is to It, 1 don’t think tere is a team in the business able to rout us out of the top position after we | in mtohers hit it once: but I won't brag. Just jwalt and see if what I say does not) joome true.” ! The Washingtons were determine? io! knock the spots out of the Invaders | winning streak, and ‘ded among! themselves that Mr. se would be the proper man to land on for a few long-Istane hits, Witton wan sent in to hol dthe New York sluggers down, and | Drill occupied the station behind the Dat. | O'Connor, who bas been working over- | time, was sent to the receiving position | | for the Invaders again. Snbatitutes Mendy to Pliny, However, their suostitutes have been jshowing out a hard off flnisn that has |been Guly appreciated. More than that Jit has shown Jittle old New York tha Clk GriMth has made select choicer| in the way substitutes of both outteld and tnfleld | EDITION | Knowles sala that he knew ii PRICE ONK bie: CAB SUICIDE. ONY A GIRL WAS SLAIN Identification of the Man: Who Shot Himself in.a Hansom as Ernest A. Patzauer Brings to Light a New Mystery, Involve ing Alleged Murder. of Sweetheart, Clara Jenze, REPORTED HER DEATH TO MR. JEROME’S ASSISTANT. He Declared that the Body of. the Woman Would Be Found ig a Few Days, and Then End- ed a Drive in a Cab by Shoot. ing Himself, After Writing a Letter to Miss Clara Gillespie. The man who committed suicide In © hansom cab at the Liberty street terry by blowing out his brains last nike. was Identified to-day as Ernest A. Pat zauer, with desk room at No, 135 Liberty Street. and physical instructor in the St. gaorse Hotel in Brooklyn. He lived at No, &) Gardea place, Brooklyn, Pate zauer died in Hudson Strest Hi pitad to-day. ee The {dentfication suicide re- vealed a story ta: told yesterday | in the District-Attorney's office. He said that his fiance was murdered, that ber body would b2 found within the net few days; that he was anxious to, theamurderer punished, and finily” W. Hooper Young, grandse of Br al Young. was Innocent of the ‘murder @! Mrs, Anna Pulltzer, for whic. erie ho is now serving a life sentence,” Although Patzauer said the girl who had been sigin was Clara Jenze, he, wrote a letetr to Miss Clara Gillespie before he committed suicide, She waa feen to-day and expressed surprise as his suicide. When he went to the District-Attore ney's office Patzaur appeared to be nem. vous. Mr. Jerome was vut of town and the man was referred to Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Pechner. As he closed the door of Mr. Pechner's office he »Maz Feared Some One Would Hear, : jMr. Pechner, Lam here on very im= portant business, Pivase close the trams som and also the windows because while 1 was sitting in the corridor ! heard you talking to a woman. I don't want any other ears but ours to hear thé story of a tragedy that 1 am avout to tell youl The om was closed and Pataaur LB Si 9 "In the first place, physical instructcr and the ‘son off ® baron, 1 revelve regular remittances {vom abroad, so that | am independent “Lam a companion of Mac, Levy, & ot ra t he sald, “f am physical Instructor in. Brooklyn, ‘whe identined W_ Hooper Young at Derby Conn,, last September as the mu: irs. Anna Pulitzer. 1 came here to you that Young {* Innocent. He never committe, the crime for which he is serving a life sentence. 1 will get you undeniable proof of his innocence. ‘In the mean time t want to tell you of another tragedy. 1 Was engdued to marry a very beautiful young Her name was Clara Jenze and she has been murdered Her bady will@e found within the next few days tame to see Mr Jerome, Deoause when this tragedy oesums «nown of will be implicated ne murder and [ am anxious to place the guilt where It belongs. you find the body the Whole story will come, out have desk room.” the visitor con: tinued, “with F.C. Knowles, a mininy engineer, at No. 136 Liberty street, ‘Seu for me the moment my tancee's body ta found and the whole mystery will, be solved in a Jiffy and the gullty 1 brought to Justice Patzauer then went on to accuse Mag Leet hay ne treated him 1 fatal ‘ iS a money’ transaction involving $5,500. He [ett tie Distris-Actorney ® Uaioe saying that he would return to-day. Investigation Alscinsed the fant imet. he went to his Liberty street office, Me, ie of tis came there a month tenant. Patzaner Firat Inning. | Shorty Roblason started for the vis jo by lining a scorcher to cantre fl making the first « a a pit | to left thas | Hrelobanty ama j | eublee him up with Sel | avast Willams) W soot inte Ryan's rigs on) wh romped to frst. Care of dust on the fire assisted to Hig J turn | Btw lost his 1's drops, Coughiln, | the ses- < ealelt Macis began she however. Os two. bases. first score jdriving out a tween short and Keeler ran home stooper to second make a very pret MeFarand. One rit . Second Inu sion. for for prett te ms's DeMont closing lowed out | ng. Coughlin could only Cs benders for a lit nt made a x lick landed in Gans ut him out unase d matorial bask op, could ont a Rentie roller to Conroy idly put him out to ‘Big Jo! No.runs. Ganael made a sharp sprint but failed to baat out his eorea yes to Robinson. Uonrox, stvpped up. and after aising ua cu dee clean Dit over a : Gouirtney ney Uhed a tow ind ore of Mr » ly to Conra: ony who rap- n at first. days before he ki hit Cal offal scemed to iful effort. but ote |e a desk room. He talked ide about himself or his affairs ‘Nestatant Dis Attorney, Peehner’s impressi of Patzauer was that he was insane on the Young murder, About Marriage. Patzauer tived Brooklyn, He ago and enguged complained York co him marry a) J pioy,” put that he arry ner, although ibve with her. He appeared to worry & great dea! avout some letters written Ey him in the possession of the young woman , did not. sleep Wednesday. raphs in hte oI en about Hip ut on bis hat and disappea Winlim c. Links, of No. 7! Broadway, 1 this afte non that he had known for some time The man ane x4 Hungarian fami! He ca) Hidaneat yout, theres seare a x sald he a Vike himself for, and a halo He ent spirite. decided not to he had been in joe Mr. eg net rst thm ee him to diner, but Patgal yesterday in) whieh the Tat ip at a ai thie city waa, ie amore Sie NE as at he had an i ae xe ment ri NY Palgauer received letters” from him ave foration