The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 1

i } } od ee \ | ) ™an can go tnto any Raines law hotel h ty } { { SPORTING # RACES PRICE ONE CENT. AND BEER ON “SUNDAY Fh CONEY (aL. Police Commissioner Greene , Issues an Order that Will . Compe! the Thirsty to ‘ Have a Home and a Meal Before Getting a Drink. ADIEU TO THE SANDWICH. Raines Law Evasions of Old Will! Not Be Tolerated, and if the Order Is Effective Many of the Pavilions Will Be Closed. fm the good old summer time, tn the good old summer time, Riding down to Coney Isle with your baby mine, You gt = raging Sunday thirst, and that’s a very good have to drink the ocean tn the good old summer time. (Thanks to Ren. Shields.) ‘Yes, gentle reader, the only way you @an got a glass of beer on Sunday at {Coney Island hereafter is by hecoming j@ bona-fide guest at a Coney Island 1 and eating a Coney Island meal. AVho wouldn't drink ocean water in preference? The Excise law is to be enforced She el “ Circulation Books Open to Al.” | HE CAN'T GET AID OF Hla PRISONERS No Magistrate Will Touch Cases of Men Arrested Without Warrants by In- spector Smith in Raid on Sixth Avenue Pool Room COURT TO COURT ALL DAY: Law Requires that They Have a Hearing Within Twenty-four Hours, and Prospects of Dam- age Suits Alarm the Police. Tt has been a day of serfous trouble for Inspector Smith with the sixty-five joners he captured in the pool-room raid at No, 16 Sixth avenue. Justice Wyatt, in Spectal Sessions, re- fused to deal with them because he had Issued warrants for only five. Magis- trate Deuel waved them off because he had not issued the original warrants. The prisoners were then bundled to Jef- ferson Market Court, where Magistrate Mayo washed ‘his hands of the whole matter. ‘The situation was desperate for the Inspector, for the raid was made at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and every mun taken would have a fine damage sult if he did not have an arralgnment in court within twenty-four hours. Six patrol wagons brought the pris- Btrictly at Coney Isiznd, North Beach land the Rockaways hereafter. Commis- gioner Greene so ordered to-day, and twhat he orders goes. Police captains failing to enforce the law will be put Won trial. ‘There have been many speculations ms to what !s going to become of Concy ‘Gsland. Commissioner Greene's order fs Mkely to end the resort in a blase ‘waused- by spontaneotis combustion. Deputy Commisioner Piper was at Coney Island last Sunday. The fraz- led aspect of the sandwiches staggereil him. He saw thousande of citizens drinking beer ard not eating. Up at North Beach and down at Rockaway Commissioner Greene saw the same terrible violation of the Raines law. Seriously Thought Ont. The Commisstoner and his deputy eonferred about the matter Monday and yesterday, The result of their con- ference was promulgated to-day in the most drastic oréer concerning seasile Fesovts ever issued by a head ‘of the Police Department of this city. The Raines law sandwich flourishes in the built-up sections of the city on Sun- Gays, but {t must go at the seaside. A ‘on Manhattan Island on Sunday and get @ glass of beer for five cents, but at the seaside he will have to register at a hotel, be assigned to a room and order @ mea! before liquor can be served to him. The effect of the law will be to practically put the concert halls, payil- fons and smaller places out of business, In orders issued to all inspectors of fll boroughs to-day the Commissioner quotes many opinions as to what con- 6titutes a legal meal under the Raines Jaw. Courts have held that a sandwich 4p not a meal and that placing a sand- ‘wich on a table and serving a glass of beer with it ts a viol “These decisions, sioner in his com: unteatton force, “have not been reversed or even to the appealed from. They must govern the ctlons of the police. The North Beach Mea‘ “At North Beach on Sunday last a Dlate containing a small plece of bread fvas placed on each table, empty or oc- cupled, and remained there while drinks fwere belng served. There was no other Bretense of serving a meal “At Coney Island the apply of food was exhausted at one hotel and none pould be furnished when demanded, al- hough drinks continued to be served Without restrictions, These are plain wiolations of the law, “You will see that the law as judi- flally interpreted 1s enforced in the Uimits of your commands and that in Places holding hotel lcenses liquor shall not be sold on Sundays except to guests Of the hotels as defined In the law, who actually order and obtain in good faith meal therein at the hours when meals Th adituion torsenehig out ord jmubordinates, | the Commissioner” des tehed letters along similar lines to lagistrate Connorton, who has jurisdic- lon pver the North Beach section; Mag- Healy, of Rockaway, and Magis. rate Baa. of Honey Island, He asics ie Come ayy pend Ny the meee ning violators of 1 exc 4 ‘Saw rwithou roduclng sufficien Sridence tw sec nviction, i Are They Among the Fivet pina Corea shone wae asked if nati pense were included in Rcawava feferred to In a recent speech at th ay cuiitas the exciea oniena epg? : . the, summer resorts of the che nna | ro} 0 those specified. the Staten Jaiand places wi it have t fo live wp. 2 mean time the onto tn the Interior of the ity ny sag more lax every Sunday. Many ns Haye ¢ put rattan screens on thelr ho atxempt Is made. to She adage to-day gencerning, jsaior Gree: i oners, who had been locked up in the Mercer street and Charles street police stations over night, to the Criminul Courts Building. When Policeman McAleese appeared before Justice Wyatt, in Special Ses- sions, the. Justice would not permit the prisoners to be ararigned. did not issue warrants for these mo * Justice Wyatt told the policeman, warrants were ome: for five per- sons.” Inspector Smith was hurriedly sent tor and arrived in the building mopping the perspiration form his brow. Justice Wyatt wouldn't see him. * Smith went before Magistrate Deuel and asked him to commit the bunch of prisoners. A swarm of Jawyers dogged his footsteps, interceding for their clients. Smith and the Magis- rate had a whispered conversation which ended in the Magistrate remark- ing auditiy and rather snappishly: Deuel Waved Him on, “No, no, I will nat do it. The pris- oners do not belong here and I will positively not meddle with cases that should go to another court.” Aesistant District-Attorney Pechner was apueaied to. Mr. Pechner visited Justice Wyatt's court, and when Po- iceman McAleese picked out Thomas Stewart, Joseph Thomas and James A. Smith as the men Justice Wyatt's war- rants ei for, Justice Wyatt con- sented to act In the matter, "The three men were held under $500 bonds each for examination Saturday, Peter Bauer, suspected of being an at- tache of the pool-room. could not b4 Identified as one for whom the war- rants called, and was discharged, Put- Ung tie other prixoners into the patrol wagons again Smith waved gogd-by to the Criminal Court Bullding and, “wth followed by the lawyers, fled to Jefter- son Market Court. Not by Me, Said Mayo, Those who were out on bail also crowded the court-room. Magistrate Mayo said: have just had a long conversation with Mr. Deuel. He Is the President of our oBard. I understand he, in open court, announced that as he had _no is- sued ‘the warrants he could take no cognizance nor have any jurisdiction in this case, Magistrate Detiel declined to have anything to do with the case, as he warrants were issued by Justice Wyatt sitting as a Magistrate and not bya City Magistrate “IT was sittirg in this court when the warrants were issued. T must follow the precedent of the President of our Board, end cannot do anything.” Ass‘stant District-Attorney Pechner asked if a Roliceman made a charge whether the Magistrate would entertain it. Magis:rate Mayo asked If any one could make such a complaint. and Mr. Pechner sald the policeman could make a complant of disorderly conduct, as the men were arrested in a disorderly house, as it was a poolroom. Magistrate Mayo replied: “T couldn't revert to a warrant and a complaint as a subterfuge. ‘These men ought to have been arraigned acd you were right, Inspeo ing them before the fasued the warrants.” Inspector Smith Worgied. Inspector, Smith wag, much worried at his failure for the third the men arraigned, and sat “Well, what can, we do with eheeg prisoners? We can't di “Inspector, T would ¢l it I could,” was the Count iy. proper man ls the man who issued these watran I cannot be of azuistance to i yery sorr 7 et nts holdin e prisoners in re- straint for a lergth of th Tles_me,"” remarked the Inspector, “Well, I can't help the: didn't hetp to! arrest them." Then a genera: ppratine | the prisoners, but Abe Count walt tee was ‘no one. to parole them, possibility of damage suits was bmn higher and Menor vs the time the Inspector and to see duntice Wya chave him parole * the men. Inspector Smith gave orders to have the men placed in Gie reporters rooms and not tn cells, and to make ther ax comfortable aa poratble, were srrested ut 4 o'clock yesterday afterno Fernoon and have” ween = 4h My Leet me p _[ “Circulation Books Open to AU.” |_ NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT, HOT LOCAL BALL GAMES; RACES AT WESTCHESTER. REST BET A WINNER, Mimon, The Evening World’s Selection for the Day, Comes Home First in Third Race at Good Odds of 9 to 5, INVINCIBLE TAKES FIRST. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Invincible (9 to2) 1, Illyria (3 to 2) 2, Remorse 3, Time—1.11 1-4, ” SECOND RACE—Mimon (9 to &)} 1, Bluish (7 to 1) 2, Any Day 3. Time—0.53 1-2. THIRD RACE—Gold Ribbon (8 to 1) 1, Bally Castle (2 to 1) 2, Red Light 3. Time—1.00. FOURTH RACE—Tachula (2 to 1) 1, Kate Spotewood (30 to 1) 2, May Harrison 3, Time—4.52 1-4, FIFTH RACE.—Syrlin (even) 1, Ella Snyder (10 to 1) 2, Knight of the Garter 3, Time—1.42. SIXTH RACE—Grand Opera (7 to 5) 1, Colonsay (25 to 1) 2, Flying Buttress 3. Time—1.34 34, MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, May 20.—One of the poorest cards of the meeting was offered.this afternoon. There seems to be little excuse for the placing of three selling races on @ Westcheeter programme. This seldom happens at Aqueduct and Jamaica, and at Westchester one looks for something above the selling class. The races were fairly good as specu- lative mediums, however, and probably this was about all the crowd wanted. The handicaps were the only promising races, the closing event being the best race on the programme, The weather was, as usual, scorching hot, and the journey to the course was most distressing. The track was very fast and the weather conducive to record-breaking performances, FIRST RACE, Eclipee cou weights, Jocks, Tavincible, 108, danno Iyria, 98, Remo 3 59, Gtucral Prig. Sty ‘Durham, Ondurdis, 85, McCafferty... Start good. Won driving. Time—L114. Ondurdis was the early pacemaker, but Jllyria soon went to the from and cut out the running to the dip, where Invincible and Remorse closed. In a hot drive Invincibie won by three- quarters of a length from Illyria, who beat Remorse a length for the place, SECOND RACE. Four and one-half furlongs, Mitnon, Misa Naney, Salior Knot, 104,’ Coc! 43 O'er the Rinne,86,W. ec 73 % BR Mimon, The Evening World's one best bet, went to the front at the start, and making all the runaing won clever- ly by two and a haif lengths from Bluish, who was a neck in front of Any Day. ‘The Jatter was second to the last’ ‘sixteenth. Miss Nancy, per- forming in the Daly colors for the first time, ran a very bad race. THIRD RACE. Five furlongs, Starters, wha Gold Bally Cs 7, Red’ Light, 4, Henderecn’ Fortune Hunter, 97, Hae Grand V l Sir Walt, GIANTS WIN. PITTSBURG .... -....-..000000000—-0 NEW YORK .....------- 10 Aue 1 0 000 —2 BROOKLYN--CIN CINNATI CINCINNATI . ee BROOKLYN .... At Boston—Chicago, 2; Boston, 0 At Philadelphia—St. Louis, 13 Philadelphia, 4. Se “AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK--CHICAGO NEW YORK «20+ -100 13 ‘CHICAGO -000 00 At St. Louls—End of fourth: Boston, 0: St. Louis, 2. At Detroit—End of-fifth: Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, 2. At Cleveland—End of. third: Washington, 3; Cleveland, 5. re 00 Wea] LIGHTNING STRIKES BUILDING AND CAUSES PANIC. During the play of lightning this afternoon a bolt struck . Mulberry streets, and threw into-a panic fifteen girls employee: of Marty & Co., a Broadway straw braid firm. The glass wen crashing-into'the street. <a LATE RESULTS AT WORTH. Fourth Race—Beau Ormonde 1. Huzzah 2, Golden Rule 3. Fifth: Race—Jno. Clark-1, Carter 2, Mor 3. pete Dae, AT LATONIA. Saat ? — ake 1, 2,7 KE Fourth Race—Woodlake 1, Bad News ‘ancred CONSTITUTION WILL SAIL ON SATURDAY. The Constitution was safely placed in dry-dock in Sout Brooklyn to-day. She will not take part in the races to-morro but Capt. Rhodes expects she will be ready to sail Saturday. 0. JUMPED FROM FERRY-BOAT AND DROWNED. = window in the: third story of the Bartel Building, Houston and x CHANTS SCORE IN THE FIRST. Manager McGraw, Anxious to Win the Last Game of Series with Pittsburg Pirates, Puts Mathewson in the Box, LEEVER IS HIS OPPONENT. THE BATTING ORDER. Pttsburg. Beaumont, of. Clarke, If. Sebring. rt. ‘agner. ns, Bransfeld, 1b. Leach, 3b. Ritchey, 2b, Smith, c. T, Ds Bowerman, ¢. Mathewson, p. Umpire—Ematie. POLO GROUNDS, NBW YORK, May ‘Make ‘t three out of four, John,” begged the first arrivals of Capt. Mc- Graw this afternoon, when, for the last time. Pittsburg came here to do battle with the Giants. Ten mi before the game started President Harry Palliam, of the Natioual Leag other surpr' sprung an- New York Van Haltren and said: Toni kre out oft the ‘cotdhing tine for| five days.” , Van was thunderstruck. he gasped. “I don't like your sensational methods of yesterday.” eaid Mr. Pulliam, light- ing @ cigar and turning his back. “What did he do?" inquired McGraw angrily. “Well,” said Mr. Pulliam, “when Lau- der had his fingers injured Van wrepped a white hankerohief about them and then held the reg up so that everybody “Whet for?’ A well-dressed middle-aged man, about 5 feet 6 inches iMcowla ace the blood. We don't want height and weighing 160 pounds, committed suicide this after Reon by jumping into the North River from the top deck of th ferry-boat Cincinnati, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He was dressed in a dark gray suit and wore-a brown fedor, hat. He was seen to get off a trolley carin Jersey Ctiy befor boarding the boat. After he disappeared under the water he di not rise to the surface. that sort of thing in League baseball and I intend to make an exampl Just before the game a telegram was received from a prominent piano manu- facturer In the Smoky City reading as follows: “To the Press of New York: Please ay that I will stand for Doheny’s three days’ salary if he makes fight and test of his cana in court.” For the Pirates Leever, an old skiiled twirler, known as the ‘“Schoolmaster” because he makes a living in the winter / | by the act of psdagogy, was slated for 4 #spitching. He warmed up with all kinds of epecd, bat MeGraw's men thought they woult have no trouble in landing him and batting out a victory. Mathew- “ son pitched for the Giants. First Inning. Pittsburg went to the bat, By a hard i 12 | Body, Partially Clad in Rich Un- dergarments and Showing Gaping Wound, Found Fioat- ing in Bay off Brooklyn. Colonial edsieas tor from Washing- ten to Boston Dasiied by Just as Ties Keaped on Tracks Were Pulled Off. The police believe that they have ev!- ATTLEBORO, Mass. May 2—An at- dence of murder in the body of a tempt made to-day to wreck the Colonial woman found floating off the foot of | Express from Washington to Boston, at Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, this etween Sidnuer's Crossing and afternoon. The body iad been in the m, failed and the man water only a sheet time and there Is a ‘ble for the deed Js in big gash over the abdomen that could only, have been inflicted by “a kn the» declare, e body was first geen by members of the craw of the yaont Chnatitusion, who were fishing near by. it wus float with the long brown ir letreaming out on en) waves, for it had been towed ashore tt was rieht arm had been torn man waa placing the last one of a pile of ralirond tres on the track he was discovered by Fred Itsn4, of Mans- fleld who removed the chsiruction tust as the express, going at fifty-five miles an hour, dashed by. Without delay Rand started in purutt seen ‘$4, Connell B rom Start good. Won handliy. Time. iroeniithe eA. cect Neel or propnile? | of the stranger, who was running along Gold Ribbon raced to the front to. uperintendent of the| the track. In a brief encounter, Rand the start, made al Moree ren Works, where the body was! knocked down the would train the running -and won easily by @ length and a he!f. Baily Castle, Bi, Walt, Grande Vite and Red Light raced heads apart to the dip, where Bally Castle and Red Light Grew clear and set sail for Gold the woman's features are almost per- fect in outline. clothing—the outer ing—in of the fines taken before belng sent to the Morgu id held him until an officer What remains of ber| ° hi jarments aré miss- joner gave his name as Micnote texture. The; (ay bt lack years old. pee ay, pace rinimed Mt rhe, “4 rant “4 fade tent haa 8 ue sill tem) t to wre: a train at julnnesa' Baly Castle getting the verdict by | pike’ dot tle was twisted tigate lit by Miacine a number of large og ‘Ue ns 16 trac ere, FOURTH RAOE, Steeplechase; about two and a half miles. Wien ’an, examination pt the body that a deep, long, ha men. Thi was maie was found JOHN W. GATES ILL Be Siarcera, hie, Jockn Sti Pin. ar Seite dist ier senatnas ¢ a iret i jothing abou! ie ru was not torn. 31 28 9% 20 woman was ut for: rears old, ats tant avon inches eal ahd elated IN LONDON HOTEL +2 88 318 | 9-30 | 180 pounds. The hai Crampion, i 1 Harrison & ey 1) | Nally abundant, ant 4 en Varioch if i Solomon, 16h teh 5 geet 9) 10 fan were alas, brown and Pas teth| Financier Suffering with Return of Sree wieinns ® 5 2) were regular and in perfect condition. Old Stomach Trouble Ag- Finnegan 1 St tell 11-5 9-10 ted by Cold. xMesdow Lar! grave’ y 5 EB oo set 1] HAY CONTRIBUTES Seite ae boas ts tens Mr, Van Sobatol bit.t the advice of his physician, has devided Sean eo. Won ‘drtting. Time—A.83 1-4. TO KISHINEFF RELIEF. temporarily to abstain from business. Meadow Lark cut out the cunning to The doctor asys Mr. Gates requires a tie top "of the “hill, were “he “was a pi come ogttisi infront, then he bolted: |* ai Guaxenneim, trgaeurer Ot. tne| The “Gold which be oust fugtenance RNease shen: The ine Pe, ir Ree ind tiles 13 done tach man can bring 2 dam ¢ Spots w belgie t iy a ee Jost gun. ne Tsohula Taraelite Rellef Fund, to-day received a aes toch Heute | check for 8100 trom Wohn. Hay. Becre-| orm, fecanly as esas et hy trom, A:0 | tary of State, for the relef of ibe euf [uric i vemuiniag ia sas oon oe lengths in que: el eases . Kishinett, py shortly atcer his arrival a) run identified by raijroad de- but Mertes. nabbed Beaumont’s fly. Clarke banged a hit past Babb. Matty threw Sebring out at first. Wagner's slow one rolled to McGann. No runs, Browne rapped a two-bagger to right. Bresnahan sacrificed to Leach, On a passed ball Browne scored, McGann walked, He pliched Wagner three feet in the air stealing second. Mertes died, Wagner to Bransfeld. Dunn struck out. One run Second Inning. Dunn slammed Bransfeld to first Leach hit clean to centre. Gilbert grabbed Ritchey’s hot one and stepped an sogond base, retiring Leach. Smith fan No runs Bab fouled to Leach. Gilbert fanned. Ritchey tirew Bowerman out. No runs. Tibrd Inn Gilbert loped under Leever's high boy. Beaumont fied to Mertes. By ligatning work Matty got Clarke's bunt to firat, fo runs “‘Bransfield handled Matty, Leever cov- ring first. Browne walked. Browne was caught stealing, Smith to Wagner. ‘Wagner made the finest catch seen this year on th Grounds of Bresna- han’s grounder. fo runs, Fourth Inning, bring’s bounce. Wag. tes. Dunn was under No runs. ax hit. ‘The ball split in two, Dan cantered easily. McGann was forced by Mertes § rap to short. Ritchey made a sensational stop from Dunn. On Babb's double to left Mertes scored. Gil- Babb na. wer tied Bransfleld McGann bert died, Ritchey to Bransfleld. One run, Fisth Inning Bresnahan ¢ ach’s fly. Gil- bent mopped. Rite Smith Breefied Bowerman cra ingle past third. Matty sacri Rrowne struck out Bresnahan followed sult. No runs. Sixth Inning, Browne. ‘to Bal Sebring’s cra Gilbert, Emalie called Badb's throw, ‘The vith three on 1 fanned and the crowd Beaumont bb. Shark, g bases Brans: AGT HOT WAVE. AILLG FOUR; MAN FALLIN OTREET Two Children on the Way to School lapse in the Street and Die Before Ambu- lance Surgeons Can Come to Their A Two Men Perish Suddenly as a Result Prostration. WORKMAN, A VICTIM OF HEAT, TUMBLES INTO EXCAVATION, Fall in Teiplbeaee and Relief neem g Long Continued Drought Throughout th State, CROMENKAUT, THERESA, fourteen years ol GRADER, JACOB, fittysteven years o! PROSTRATIONS AUTEN, ANNIE, No, 15s Broome street, attended and went home. FARRELL, THOMA, Laidlaw avenue, Jersey City; taken home; his conaite paid to be seriaus. GLASELL, MISS F., No. 188 Avenue A; went home. HADLEY, ANDRE}: Forty-second street and Park avenue; Flower Hospital. HENNESSY, MR&., No. 61 West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street; J. Hood Wright Hospital, HOLLIDAY, JOSLTH—Ninety-seventh street and Amsterdam avenue; Mospital. LAFFERTY, W11.L1AM, taken home. LOGER, LEWIS, No. 2% Eseex street; became insane; Bellevue. MEALEY, MLCHAED. No, 217 West Twenty-fifth street; New York Hospital, TROY, JOHN, No. 1143 Second avenue: J. Hood Wright Hospital. WEINGART, MARTHA, No, 438 West Thirty-ninth street; Roosevelt a Bellevue Precipitated suddenly from the damp chill of Spring into the cory sive heat of midsummer New Yor sweltered in hopeless discomfort. 10-day Children suffered exceedingly in the hot wave. Two Brooklyn Nettle ones died on their way to school. The aged, too, were affected and deaths from the heat among them will make a formidable list the reign of sunshine and humidity continue much longer. Besides four deaths to-day there were many prostrations. The drought is unprecedented in the records of the Weather Bureda: Long Island js practically burning up. The prices of fruit and vegetables are growing higher with a rapidity that discounts the rise in cotton. In the mean time it is raining out Wes', cool breezes make life a Joy in Boe ton and there is a blizzard out in Montana. TWO SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE: KILLED BY THE HOT WAVE, Rather than run the chance of not, being in the graduating class of her school Theresa Cromenkaut, fourteen | years old, insisted upon attending to-day | after she had. been prostrated by the, heat. She collapsed in front of No, 31 Jefferson street, Williamsburg, and died In a few minutes. } ‘Theresa lived at No. 116 Knickerbocker Javenue, Williamsburg, and was a pupil of St. Leonard's Academy. She was known as the most diligent student in her class, and had been selected to take a promi- nent part in the graduation exercises, which take place early in June. During the last week she worked so hard preparing herself for the exercises | that she fainted twice while at her studies. Last evening while she was| sitting with her books in a room at her | home she suddenly gasped and fell to the floor unconscious. She was revived with cold water and, despite the pro- tests of her mother, she insisted on re- guming her work. This morning the girl was so Weak that she was hardly able to leave her bed. Ini don Going to School. “You can't go to school to-day her mother, “You must rest up for one day CJ least. This heat is too much for you." The girl laughed and declared that time WEATHER FORECAST; for the thirty#iz ding at 6 P. M. Thure= day for New “York City Ze vicinity: Probably aig i Thursday fair; light, winds, mostly southwest,” ba eeeseseey eeeeesacs Nineteenth e to-day A 2 . 620 East suddenly at his she felt stronger than at any nysiclan was uring the hot spell. She dexged ao | prostration. | pay call hard to be allowed to go to school Xo Mellef in Sight. C recaster Emery had.o meine ldrecast, to deliver to ecient tad. eee Aged he saw the ne, sky cr Maer ke bleated for € with de very Jors at the port “holes, he ink in ts Ro poy — fons are less. pr Senerday, wRh Bo hope of t that her mother finaily gave in, and at 8 o'clock Theresa left her home, One of her school mates was running to overtake her on Jefferson street when Theresa collapsed, She was car- ried into a drug store, where she dled before a physician arrived, Peter Murray, eight years old, was runs. went wild MeGann rapped a beauty past ehird. Mertes fied to Bransfleld. McGann stole aecond and made third after Beaumont caught Dunn. Babb fouled to Leach. No runs. on Md ante UL. overcome by the heat while on nis way to school and died while being tak: to his home at No, 389 Central ayenur Brookh: id ie Gee Sor his fu uy CR dtp ase