The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 1

ny i BASEBALL RACING # SPORTS NIGH EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. DAY, JULY 23. 1903. PRICE ONE CENT ENDLESS LINC OF. MOURNERS OR THE POPE AN Day They March Past the \ Body as It Lies in State ‘ While Italian Government .| Troops Guard Against Acci- , dents. EXHAUSTED WOMEN ARE LIFTED FROM THE CRUSH. Thousands of Persons Had Re- mained on the Vatican Plaza ’ Throughout the Hot Night to Gain Places Near the Head of the Line. ROME, July %—For the first time pirice the troops of Victor Emmanuel poured through the breach in the walls ef Rome, Itallan soldiery under arms gntered the precincts of the Vatican to- day. This time their mission was friendly, for fearing accidents might result from the crush when the doors of St. Peter's ‘mere thrown open to admit the populace to view the body of Pope Leo, Cardinal Oreglia accepted the Government's offer to relieve the Swits Guard and furnish troops for the preservation of order. ‘The thousands thronging the immense square within the colonnade were thun- derstruck at 6 o'clock this morning when, at the first boom of the great bell, two regiments of Itallan Gren- adiers marched smartly across the piazza. With a clang of arms tho troops were halted at the loggia and distributed about to preserve order. ‘Three hundred were stationed along the portico and 1,200 along the colonnade. The Grenadiers wore long blue service coats and peaked caps. They stood in double columns at parade rest, the line extending from the threshold of the church, through a narrow gateway In a temporary fence of wood erected across the colonnade ¢o prevent the people from crowding about the ohuroh doors, Papal Guards on Duty. Within the edifice the crowd was handled by the members of the Swiss and Palatine Guards, of which members ‘of the Papal Noble Guard were on duty beside the catafalque. With the opening of the Basilica to permit the populace to view the r mains of the Pontiff thousands of per- sons from the ordinary walks of life filed past to pay their last tributes of love and veneration. Many re- mained on the plazza throughout the hot night in order to gain a place at the head of the line. Elaborate preparations had been made to guard against accidents in the crush. All converging streets were cleared of vehicles, leaving them free for foot passengers, while six ambulanc® sta- tions had been erected, including one ‘at the entrance to the piazza and an- other beside the door of St. Peter's. The jam at the narrow entrance soon became terrific. _ threatening serious results to the struggling mass of half-fainting women and children The steady movement into the funnel- like enclosure made the pressure terrific. Many women had their dresses or vells torn off and some were lifted, exhausted, over the wooden in- closure and out of the crush. For-| tunately there were no serious accidents and the ambulances were not summoned, Within the church temporary railings had been erected to keep the people in @ straight line leading directly te the vier, The crowd pushed against the fron trellis which separated the chapel from thu main portion of the chure Dut those who expected to Kiss the slip- pered feet were disappointed, as the of- ficials had adopted precautionary meas- ures so that the lower extremities of the body were half a yard back of the iron, grating. ——<——_ — COPPER THROWN OVER IN BOSTON MARKET. BOSTON, July 2%3.—This afternoon a pronounced slump tn coppers in the Boston market weakened the entire list. Thousands of shares of Ami mated came out on the tape, the stock, which sold ex. dividend, dropping to 391-2 at the close. The opening was @round 48. ‘Copper range fell from 47 to 42, Other metal shares were weak, ‘Aalde from the copper situation, Dom!- nion Iron dropped from 14 to 11 on the unfavorable reports from Canada, but partially recovered,’ and United Fruit sold down from 101 to 97. — WEATHER FORECAST. - Forecast for the (hirty-alx hours ending at 8 P.M, Friday for New York City and vie Yair vo-night and Fri to fresh northwest winds. | “ltempte: to iake these shares on BEAR RAID ON COPPER CUT STOCKS Factional War Brings on Sensa- tional Slump Here After Amal- gamated Collapsed in Boston and Price Dropped 6 Points on Lively Selling. BIG OPERATOR FEELS FULL FORCE OF DRIVE. Shares in Blocks of 1,000 Un- Loaded, While the General Dealings Are Weakened and Standard Issues Crumble— Report of a Strike. NEW LOW RECORDS ON THE STOCK LIST. 89% 39% Amalgamated Copper Tennessee Coal & Iron. Baldwin Locomotive . Rock Island U. 8. Realty common.... U. 8. Realty preferred. General Electric .... American Ice common American Ice preferred. Amalgamated Copper took a sensa- tional plunge in the stock market this afternoon, dropping 6 points in a violent bear attack that unsettled the market and started selling at a lively rate. The lst, which, had previously sagged off from a promisng level, dropped away under the new impetus and losses were shown all around, the slump being from 1 to 4 points. Amalgamated rwached a new low record in the raid, and the stock was sold in blocks running as high as 1,000 shares at timer Big Inter Sell. ‘The sharp break in Copper was pre- cipitated by the collapse of the stock In Boston, where the market was floodnl with offerings, various reasons for the Maquidation being. given. Fully 15,000 shares of Amalgamated, representing the holdings of three different interests, were offered for sale here. lt was freely stated on Wall street that the bears were after a certain big operator who had been singed pretty badly and would fare worse in to-day's onslaught. ~ This individual, it was said, was in a deal of his own, supported by two other interests, and the campaign against him had been well planned. ‘The calling of loans against this trio, It was also said, had a bearing on the heavy decline. The weakness of the metal market gave ground for reports concerning various companies and the market price of copper. List Falls Away. In the copper slump standard railroad stocks sold generally 1 to 13-4 below yesteniay, the non-dividend railroads and specialties suffering more acutely. Realty preferred dropped 5, Lackawanna 43-4, General Electric 41-2, New Jersey Central and Colorado Fuel 4, Erle sec- ond preferred, Sloss-SheMeld Stee! and Brooklyn Union Gas 3 to 81-2 and a number of inconspicuous stocks between 2 and 3. A sudden rally of a point in Amal- gamated checked the rush to sell, and Realty preferred and General Electric ralilied 2, A sudden drop of 21-2 in Southemm Pa- cific followed by violent fluctuatidns aga'n unsettled the market. The loss of Amalgamated on the day was 6 full points, it being hammered down to 393-4, but closing at 40. The market closing was feverish and irregular, The total sales of stocks were 695,700 shares and of bonds $2,855,000. Further exhaustion of margins and the inability of various operators. to make new loans or renew existing ones fwere the controlling factors that made for the late declines. increased weakness of copper ex- clted game appreheneion, The Southern tron market Is very dull at reduced prices, but to-day's selling at industrials proved to be Jn large part from insiders who have been carrying largo blocks in view of the great busl- ness'done by induustrial corporations: Tho public, however, hax not been the publication of good reports, and the ‘e- sult has been that individuals and pools have been obliged to unloa® at the mar- Ket to take care of loans In which these stocks have been placed as collateral ‘This explanation of most of the day's Yelting was confirmed by officials of thet banks identified with the Stock KEx- change brokerage busines: A number of pool and indtvidua! loans were called on the collateral sacrificed cn the Ex- change. These bankers stated that such liquidation usually marked ithe end of a long movement in prices and con- aldered jt one of the best features of the situation. Perhaps to quiet sentiment in regard to building trade conditions and for the purpose of showing that the situation in this city im that line of business is gen- ‘satisfactory the United States Really Company issued a statement to- day showing tae condition of its finances wherein asserts that it has in bank $3,985,201. But this statement ap- parently did not have much effect on the stock market, (To-day’s otations are printed m page 12 of this edition.) GIANTS PLAY Q | GOOD SPORT AT BRIGHTON ~ |CUNTS SCORE BIRCH BROOM WINS BRIGHTON STIKE RACE Good Thing from the West, Well Ridden by Redfern, Gets Home in Front in Hard Drive, with Eugenia Burch, the 2 to 5 Favorite, Third. STAMPING GROUND TAKES SECOND FROM ATHELROSE. Thistle Heather Wins the First and Is Run Up $1,000—Tom Cod Beats Ned Moore and Flower in the Third Event on the Programme. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Thistle Heather (5 to 1) 1, Agnes Brennan (8 to 5) 2, Contentious 3. Time—1.08. SECOND RACE—Stamplng Ground (13 to 5) 1, Athelroy (8 to 1) 2, Water Tower 3. Time—1.46 4-5. THIRD RACE—Tom Cod (16 to 5) 1, Ned Moore (10 to 1) 2, Flower 3, Time—1.14 3-5, FOURTH. RACE—Birch Broam (8 to 1) 1, Gravina (5 to 1) 2, Eugenia Burch 3, Time—1.46 2-5, FIFTH RACE—Masterman (11 to 5) 1, Lux Casta (5 to 1) 2, Mackey Dwyer 3. Time—1.53, SIXTH RACE—Novermore (8 to 1) 1, Kingralne (5 to 1) 2, Gourtmald 3. Time—1.48 2-5, 2 (Special to The ©vening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH, July 23.—Racing at Brighton this afternoon was dull. There was nothing partioularly interest- ing on the card, and even tae Brighton Qaks, which was the only stake, did not rouse any enthusiasm. Eugenia Burch was a redhot favorite, as every one thought she would be, and Mrs, Curtis decided to put up Odom, notwithstand- dng the fact, that the filly aad to carry five pounds overweight. She was thought g00d enough to concede this weight and win, But the welght stopped her. She ran a very bad race. ‘Taey made a slow Pave Sor ive first ihalf, with Birch Broom in front and Tristesse second, Cdom being in a pocket with Eugenia Burch, Near the far turn Odom saw an open- ing and russed his mount through. Birch Broom went right on, however, and, holding her lead to the end, won cleverly by a length and a half. Birch Broom was brought on especially from | race. St. Louis to win this race, and the nice price of 5 to 1 was lald against hei Tae opening event went to Sydney Paget's Thistle Heather, beating a warm favorite in Agnes Brennan, Stamping Ground, the favorite In the second, won, and Tom Cod, a long-delayed good thing, got away with the third, FIRST RACE, Five and a halt furlongs Thistie He whts., Jocks, ather, 101, Bolesen 9 Agnes B 100, lowed by Contentlous, Hopeful Mimon and Monitor, oeds apart. hey held this order to the turn, where Con- tentious taok second place. On the turn Thistle Heather moved up very fast on the outside and joined Agnes’ Brennan in the stretch. In the run nome Thistle Freatier outgamed Agnes Brennan and wou by a head, Contentious was third, three lengths away. RACE. teenth miles, Bottin, StHIE Fin, Str. Piace. whte, Jocks, 104, $ 5 $ April © 66 7 Beart good. eastiy, Time 1.46 4-5. rad Advocate made the running mid the first turn, where Arden Stamping Ground then e and took the front until the 1G easy three lengths. Arden and Lord Advocate died away on the tym and Athelroy took, second place, holding it to the end, beating ‘Water eos, two dengths. Thistle Heather was bid up and §, which was a scamt length in front ot GIANTS WIN. NEW YORK ...--..2---- 10001100 2— PHILADELPHIA .... ----00000000 1— i! aera (Continued from sixth column.) Fifth Inning—Gilbert singled. Warner flied to Gleason. Mll- ler doubled to right. Browne got a pass. Van flied out, Gilbert coring. McGann forced Brownffie. One run. Browne caught Douglass’s long fly. Gilbert took Hulswitt’s rounder. Babb threw Dooin out at first. No runs. Sixth Inning—Meries lifted one clear over Broad street for home run. Babb grounded to Gleason. Lauder popped to ooin. Hulswiit threw Gilbert out. One run. Mitchell bounced to Miller. Gilbert threw both Thomas and lason out or pretty stops. No runs. Seventh Inning—Warner flied to short. Miller grounded to ulswitt. Browne flied out. No runs, Babb -tfrew both Wolverton and Keister out. He fumbled arry’s swat, Douglass grounded to McGann. No runs. Eighth Inning—Van singled. McGann sacrificed. Mertest lined to Hulswitt and Van was doubled.. No runs. Hulswitt, Dooin and Mitchell flied out. No runs. Ninth Inning—Babb singled. Lauder popped to Dooin. Gil-. ert singled. Warner’s rap to centre scored Babb. Miller, fanned. Browne singled, scoring Gilbert. Van flied. Two runs. BROOKLYN-BOSTON GAME POSTPONED; RAIN. ay f. At Chicago—End of fifth: Cincinnati, 0; Chicago, 4. j “Pals AMERICAN INVADERS WIN SECOND GAME. BOSTON ...... .....--010000001—2 “lk INVADERS ...... --..-.-.00000103 —4)3 ees -— wilsamp BOSTON, 6; INVADERS, 1—FIRST GAME. BOSTON ...... .-------90000110 4-6 INVADERS ...... .-----000010000—1 At Washington—End of fourth inning: Phila. 8. Washington 0 At Cleveland—End of third inning: St. Louis, 0; Cleveland, 1. At Detroit— End of sixth inning: Chicago, 0; Detroit, 5. = 2 ——— LATE RESULTS AT ST.LOUIS, © = is Third Race—Hobart 1,Montana.Peeress 2, Tioga 3. Fourth Race—Mag Nolin 1, Check\Morgan 2, Mafalda 3. aE eee eg gta AT HAWTHORNE. ii Fourth Race—Harmencia 1, Leflare 2, John McGurk 3. -¢' CHILDREN. SAW: tor $2,500, for $1,200. by Albert Sim: ‘was entered to be sold THIRD RA Bix furlongs. Flerigel cut_out the running, closely attended by Tom Cod, Fair Order and Hazelwood. They held this order to the turn, where Ned Moore raced outside and joined the bunch. un to the streton Tom Cod took the lead and Ned Moore took second place. While They and Her Husband Bathed from Beach Mrs. Da- vidson, of Jersey City, Rowed 4 He could never reach Tom Cod, who won by two and a half lengths’ from Ned Moore, who was four le Out Into Shrewsbury. front of Flower. The Jatter was inter- fered with several times during the FOURTH RACE. ‘ Jal to The Evening World.) Mile and seventy yards. Sere bats RED BANK, N. J.. July 23.—Mrs. | atariors, whte,, seuyerin, "Str | Davidson, of No. 240 Whiton street, Jer- Birch Broom, Neat sey City, was drowned in the Shrews- bs bury River to-day, waoile her husband iM 8 Os bo 3.5 iF Ni peat -3 2 oked Ri rg a aetaee loo! on unable to af and children her. Birch Broom made the running, fol- 4 7 The fa: who are stopping at the lowed by Trlatcase, Eugenia Burot and) sriiside c . took a boat and rowed The pace was slow and Eu- genia Burch was in a perfect et for half a mile. ‘Then she shot t hon the rail and joined the leaders. For a few strides they raced head and head, but Birch Broom soon forged to the front and, stayin there, won cleverly vy @ length and a half from Gravina, ‘ott across the river tc Red Bany Yacht Club-! bath. Wille her husband and chitdren were bathing from the beach Mrs. Daviason took the boat and rowed out into the point near the jouse to have a river. Fastening a pair of life-preservers on her she jumped into the water to have a swim. ‘The life-preservers slipped off and as je was unable to swim a stroke, she nk after a short struggle and agoniz- ing cries for er familly. The body has been 41 a NOVELIST FARJEON DIES SUDDENLY. Eugenia Burch. FIFTH RACE. One mile and an cighth ekey Htmaelt, St dB | Time— 1.53. terman wag the first to show. ‘but an was content to let Lord Badge j make the running to the back stretca, where Lux Casta took second place, In the run to the far turn Masterman squeezed through on che rail and joined Writer Who Married Daughter of Joseph Jefferson Ruptures Blood Vessel at Home In England. vhe leaders, Lux Casta and Master- x man then raced head and head to the} LONDON, July 23.—B. L. Farieon, the stretch, where ‘Masterman drew away | novelist, died suddenly to-day from the and won cleverly by three-quarters of a length from Lax Casta, wifo was two lengths In front of Mackey Dwyer. rupture of 4 blood vessel, at dence in Hampstead Mr. Parjoon married, in 1817, Margaret his rest. arene a davgnter of “Joueph Jefferson, the proyeed Men's Mody Found. | American Actor The body of an unidentified man was A found at the drawbridge in Jamaica Lindeman Agali Dodgers. UAKERS; MOTHER DROWN ONE RUN IK FIRST INNING McGraw Makes a Hard Fight to, Take a Game from Quakers; in Philadelphia, as a Loss Means Drop Into Third Place for His Team. ROSCOE MILLER IN THE BOX FOR NEW YORKERS. Only Small Number of Quaker City Fans Turns Out to See the Game, as Every One in that Town Is Pulling Hard for the American League Team. THE BATTING ORDER. Phil Thomas, ce | Browne, Th Van Haltren, of. MoGan: , 1b. it. MOTHER JONES AND HEB ARAN NOW I TOWN Cross from Hoboken by Chris- topher Street Ferry, but Not Permitted to Parade Through Broadway as Was Planned, They Follow Sidewalks. MEETING TO-NIGHT IN WASHINGTON SQUARE. The Old Lady Made a Gallant Fight for Permission for Her Cherished Parade, Appealing in Vain to Mayor Low from Major Ebstein. Mother Jones's army is encamped in New York. Thirty-seven strong, moving silently with furled banners and the band carrying their instruments but not Playing them, the army landed from the ferry-boat Secaucus at Christopher street this afternoon. There the army was met by “Field Marshal Sweeney, who, in the absence of “Mother” Jones, took charge, and telling his followers to keep on the side- walk and presént no formation that ‘could be considered as a parade, led the way. In this manner the “army” passed If. las, ib. Hulswitt, ss. Roth, c. ‘Taser, p. Gpecial to The Evening Werld.) PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK, July 23.—The Giants had high hopes of break- ing their series of defeats in thelr game with the Philadelphias this afternoon. Philadelphia ts heart @nd soul for the American League. People here barely Know the famous players who in New York are on tongues’ tips. The papers to-day referred to “Jack” Taylor in. ead of Luther Taylor. Bowerman’s fight with Fred Clarke was never heard of, and even the great Mathewson is al- luted to “comer,” The crowd, as yesterday, was disap- pointing. Tier after tler of benches gaped and yawned with nothing doing. Idke mourners at a funeral, the gate- men eat at their posts with heads bowed down, waking up every now and then to view with surprise a guilty face. The've enough people in town, how- ever, whose ‘life ambition is to live in New York, to ake a respectable at- tendance wher <2 Glants# appear, And thus President .vtter was able to dig up 1,500, most of whom were anxious to see New York win. First Inning. The Giants went to tat first, as usualg| and got A pretty good start, as Browne drew a pass. (Matty took the coaching Une and split the air so vigorously thar Mitchell threw to first, diving Browne another bag. Van could not jet past Gleason, but he advanced Browne to third and McGann was sent in to bring George home. After ling about one dozen good balls Gann na aiked. Mertes tried to clear the but he Haed to Barry, Browne McGann was catight a mile steal second. One run, Miller began with poor control, shoot- ing in four wide ones to Thomas. Glea- son bunted a crooked one that Miller hhandied nicely. Thomas movi pes. Wolverton could not manage ping high to Miller, who now very much in the game. der was there with a fanoy stop and throw from Kelster's rap. No runs. Second Inning. Babb stood lashed to the mast while Mitchell put three nice ones over, Wol- verton butted on in a rap from Lauder that belonged to Hulswitt, making Lau- der safe. Gleason fielded Gilbert to sec- ond, retiring Lauder. Gilbert stole. On ‘Mitchell's partial assist, Hulswitt threw ‘ans. Warner at first. N Babb threw badly tut McGann made a Dougias got the first nit off a hard slap to right. By brilliant and snappy work Babb picked up Huls- witt's hot one. chucked to Gilbert, who doubled with McGann. No rune Third Inning. Three sirikes in succession settled Miller's hash. Catcher Dooin was so riled at Emelie's decision on. giving Brown pass that he hurled his mask ‘away in disgust. He he threw wild on Brow popped to firet holst to Thomas. > runs. Lauder pulled McGann off the tae from Dooin's crooked grounder, Lauder made a brilliant stop from Mitchell and retired Dooln at second by a beauty throw, Miller's fast flelding put Thom- as ou; of business at first. Miller also fandled Gleason's bounce. No runs. Fourth Inning. If Mertes had run Ike an ice wagon e had beat a ran that Gleason took Per it glanced from Mitchell, Bab) Stopped a curve with his eibs, He was caught by twenty feot stealing, Gleason threw !Lauder out. No rune, | Guibert gave Wolver his quietus with a @rab and thre Mertes nearly missed a line drive from ster, Bar- ry'a holst was ple for Browne, No cuns (Continuation of Game In Soliman 4 and 5.) IAens Against Hospital ding: ‘Three mechanics’ Hens were filed to-day against the new Mount Sinai Hospital Dov to-day and taken to the Morgue at] The Brooklyn National League team Fa Rockaway: “Phe man was about [will play the Hoboken team at the st. forty years old, with dark hair and mus-| George Cricket Grounds, in Hoboken. taco slightly ray. He we ut}on Sunday, This will be the first time %) pounds and was dre: ack |in over a year that Ned Hanlon's ag- with a striped outing shirt, In the pxregation have engaged In 4 ame with kets were found $2.21 and a Long [§ ¢ Jerseymen, Lindeman will pitch for hand Railroad ticket issued on July Hoboken. Be through Christopher and Highth streets to Broadway, down which thoroughfare it straggled, while half a dozen police- men watched to see that nothing was done to transgress the law. At Fourth street it turned east and proceeded to the headquarters’ picked out for it at No H. Only One Woman, No women accompanied the army ex- cept Field Marshal Sweene; wife. On her broast she wore a badge which read, “Mother Jones's Crusaders. Author ized Collector.” It 1s sald the. other members of the “army,” which will bring the number up to sixty-four, will arrive singly and in pairs, and that ai] will be in camp by the time the talk of Mother’ Jones is heard to-night in Madison squari “Mother” Jones passed a strenuous morning endeavoring to obtain permis; sion for her follow to enter the city, with banners flying and band playin; When she left Police Headquarters to- day, after Acting Commissioner Eb-, atein had reiterated his refusal of her request for permission to parade through the streets of the city, the in- domitable old lady proceeded at once to the City Hall and laid her case be- fore Mayor Low, ‘The Mayor received her very cordially and after a long talk telephoned for Major Ebstein to come to the City Hall. When Major Ebstein arrived at th Mayor's office wi learned that “Mother” Jones had no permit for her Proposed meeting this evening In Madi- gon Squai “Mother” Jones communicated with the Park Commissioner's office by tele- phone from the Mayor's office, and Sec- retary Terry, in Park Commissioner ‘Willcox’s absence, told her he could not grant a permit for a meeting in Madison Square to-night as there is to be a band concert held there. If, how- ever, she would care to hold her meet- ing in Washington Square he would grant the permit. “Mother” Jones accepted the offer and said she would call on Secretary Terry this afternoon. Why Major Ebstein objected. Before responding to the Mayor's summons, Major Bbstein reconsidered his refusal to state his reason for re- fusing the desired permission. He said he was afraid she would collect too large a crowd by marching through the streets of the east side. “If the Socialist Democratic party." sald he, ‘desires to give a parade, there is nothing to stop them, and if Mother Jones wishes to parade along with them as a part of thelr parade, all right, she may do 80. FLORENCE BURNS DEFENDS HER NAME, Wants Music Hall Manager Enjoined Because He Uses Posters of Her. Florence Burns was in Magistrate Connort court, in Long Island City, to-day seeking the arrest of a music hall proprietor at Rockaway Beach, Outside the music hall was a large pos- ter with her name, In smaller type was “Impersonated by Pauline Brown.” ‘The Burns girl meanwhile was play- MRS, POLLO HAS MAS, ORWITZ UNDER ARREST. ee fn EA Ot, Oe Woman Who Sued Wiliam Gould Brokaw for $500,000 Acouses Him of Disorderly — Conduct and Annoying Her by Telephone and Letters. . “SUSPENDER JACK” FIGURES IN THE CASE! | a eee & : Appears in Court and Declares’ It is All a Dreadful Mistake Hysterics and Mrs. Weeps, Too.. B34 ‘On a charge of disorderly conduct, with annoying her writing letters and threat- ening her, Mrs. Katherine Poillon, the © woman who reecntly sued Willam Gould Brokaw for $600,000 for alleged ‘breach of promise and slander, hed Mrs. Annie Orwitz, of No. 100 Bast One Hundred and Twentythird street, am rested to-day. G Mrs. Poillon insisted that Ofrs, wits had threatened her life and called her up on the telephone to vy her she would not live Tong. and had. mado life unbearable, all because of the, sult against rokaw. Mrs. Polllon obtained a warrant snd it was served on Mrs. Orwitz. Then the ‘unexpected happened. Into the case — clad in a white vest and patent leath- ers, with his mustache waxed and his. ‘blonde hair neatly combed as thovgh he jhakl stepped from the banbar®- chair, came Suspender Jack McGee, ex- policeman, ex-rough rider, ex-hi ef a woman who had him arrested {db failing to’ pay alimony. a While persons in court were waiting’to hear what was the trouble, and to ‘why the woman under arrest in the pen ‘witht ‘the other prisoners had annoyed \Mrs. Polllon, and what the case was all about, Mrs, Poilion had a spell of cfg ing bordering on hysterics in the civil court-room, whi he was with her sig-, ter Lottie and a lawyer. At the thne Mrs. Orwitz, who is also a g00d~ looking woman, was weeping end iil, tn ithe pen. In the curt-room inside the railing was “Suspender Jack.” “It's all a dreadful mistake," sald he, “Whe Brokaw sult dsn’t in it. Ore. Or — gta ts a friend of mine and I know, feanwhile Magistrate. Hogan was wadthing to have things quiet down dm ‘the building that he might get some in-. sight into the whole affair, (Mrs, Poll- ‘lon was still in tears. Ors. Orwits wae 4n the prison pen and Suspender, Jeck was endeavoring tg look unconcerned. , i Mrs. Orwits, who is 2 little woman, said before the case was called that she: | oad annoyed Mrs, Polllon, but she wanted her to know that she knew some, things. She said she tei met Mrs. Pollion at the Arion balle Ghe said she — knew Suspender Jack. Mrs. Polllon says she was at the Arion pall, but she has no recollection of meet- ing Mrs. Orwitz there, although she” might have. Mrs. Polllon said she Gi@” not know Jack MoGee. The case waa’ — adjourned. ape \ Sy In answer to questions of Ofagistrate ‘Hogan as to why the woman shoulé’ threaten her, Mrs. Poillon sald: : “She is being paid for this. This i)” but one in a thousand tnstahces that I” have been annoyed since I began my, swt for breach of promise against My Brokaw." “This woman first wrote me letters anonymously threatening to destroy my beauty; then she wrote me under her name, or what I believe to be her She has been hanging around here and night until I am afraid to vielt lawyers, At 1 o'clock this morning telephoned me that she would Ill inside of twenty-four hours. I want punished.” Ra: *BABY GIRL CAN'T BE FOUND, Two-Year-O0ld Wanders from Ho: and Is Lost. ‘Two-year-old Angelina Lapolo is miss ing from ber home, No. 480 West Fortys sixth street, since 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and her grief-stricken ents believe that she has elther Sean kidnapped or drowned. a The little one had been In the habit of wandering to the piers along thé |) North River, and the police think 3 fell overboard. ‘They do not delleve she has deen kidnapped. To-day a eral alarm was sent out from Po Headquarters, but, though a ¥' search was made, no trace of the chi was found. SUMMERFIELD ARRES Man Sald to Be Connected Swindle Caughi In Phtladelp! Ing at Morrison's Theatre, in the same resort. She insisted that her character had been damaged soolally and pro- fessionally by the poster at the music hall. Magistrate Connorton told her to get building at Fifth avenue, Madison ave- nue. Ono F Hundred and First Norcross Bros. and Norcross . & Co. are named as contractors, The liens are in favor of Edwin Svuttleworth, $5,339; Suttle Roofing Company, $6.63, and R. amray © 3,000. ‘H, Jaffray Company for an Injunction, and an application will be made to Justice Gaynor, to prevent her name being plastered over the music han. bag tt ar MRE EL 1 A despatch received this afternoon 4 nounced that Lawrence Sumi been arrested in Philadephia atit