The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 1

‘NIGHT! EDITION _ |.“ Circulation Books Open to All. | | “Circulation Books Open to All. | ~ PRIC cE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECE MBER 1, 1903, = -DOELLONGE MORE WILL TAY TO PLAGATE SENATOR T.€. PLATT Roosevelt Is Alarmed at the Condifion _ of the Republican Machines in the State and City’ and Rushes Odell On to Try to Patch Up Peace. PLATT, HE DOES REALLY ’ SEEM TO BE PETERING OUT Most of the City G. O. P. District Lead- ers Hold State or Federal Jobs, and This Fact Practically Assures Their Support for Roosevelt-Odell Coalition As a result gf the worry and alarm which President Roosevelt feels over the situation in this State and city the warring Odell and Platt factions have agreed to hold another conference here, This step has been taken, it is said, at the behest of the President. It is expected in the ‘Amen Corner” that the result of this conference will be the complete triumph of Gov. Odell as the dictator not only of the State but of the New York County, machine. The Governor leaves for this city to-night. So will Col, Dunn, Chairman of the State Republican Committee. It is urgent business ndeed that calls Col. Dunn.to New York from his home in Binghamton dis brother died there on Saturday, The conference will beheld to-mor- ow. ‘ George W. M. Linn Bruce, Chairman of the County Commiftee, had. made all’ ar- rangements to leave for Washington to-day to see President Roosevelt in “TALENT” HARD HIT AT 2 RACE TRACKS FAvoRTES LOSE SPECIAL EXTRA. AT BENNING) RUNAWAY TEAM Pi es¥ Tika Stari pb HURTS WOMEN lars” Off Badly by Capturing the Opening Dash at Wash : ington at Odds of 10 to 1. A team driven by John O'Rourke, of No. 374 East Thirty-first streat, ran away this afternoon at Twenty-third street and rirst avenue and crashed into a Belt line car, throwing it off the (rack. Mrs. Tanzer, No, 817 Fifth street, and Mrs. Goldstein, o Avenue © and Sesond street, were thrown from their seats an injured. They were sent home. CONKLING AT 7 T0 1 RUNS AWAY WITH FOURTH, Little Jack Horner, with 15 to 1 Against Him. Beats 4 to 5 Favorite Allista in First at New Orleans. LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, Fourth Race—Potheen 1, Dan McKenna 2, ‘Air Light 3. - Fifth Race—Trocadero 1, Past:2, Medal 3. Sixth Race—Rainland 1, uti 2, Falerian 3. a 3 THE WINNERS... FIRST RACE—Princess Tulane (10 to 1) 1, Gloriosa (10 to 1) 2, Un terock 3. 5 SECOND RACE—Graziallo (3 to 1) 1, Silver Dream (12 to 1) 2 Sais 3.” TWO PAINTERS FALL nary FEET. ef No. 297 St. Ann’s aye ie painting the front of Hupfel’s brewery, Eagle avenue and Hundred and Sixty-first Street, Bronx, fell thirty feet to the ground this afternoon, the ropes a one end of the scaffold having-broken. They were taken uncon- scious to ‘Lincoln Hospital. 3 THIRD RACE—Woolgatherer (7 to 2) 1,:Connover (7 to 2) 2, Billy Ray ¢ FOURTH RACE—Conkling (7 to 1) 1,.Gananogue (13 to 5) 2, Colleen Bawn 3. FIFTH RACE-—Cottage Maid (4 to 1) 1, Fortunatus. (4 to 1) 2, Flara 3.|} Time—1.44, 7 ard in a drving long enough to SECOND RACE. ciel purse 8400; for three-year- ish, managed to last oft Duelist. behalf of-the Platt faction in the county machine but for some unoxplainea . Sear Coukit wiry ving Bete reason he remained over. It was announced that he wanted to have e talk| sixTH RACE—Wire In (9 to 1) 1, made, PEE: path «oy cl mE tarters. mnie jockeys. At. H mn Str. a wo lengths from Gananogue, whi with Senator Platt before hé started. Then came the announcement {that |carpuncie (6 te 5) “7, Sam Craig 3. pf jast-and made “up Fag igs fpround was] fu HON gig’ apt’ g Col, Dunn and Goy. Odell were coming to town, followed by the report ‘that 2 Rhea Gollere Bawn was third, two {ei ths by Sy rest Fifer Ae A elie ae 0 both the Goveronr and Col. Duwm would be present at the Platt-Bruce con-| ‘RACH TRACK, BENNINGS, Dec. 1.— 4 vierer nice. Antreues viis. so SS - fs ference. Fine weather, a fairly good crowd and] mite and forty yards. rotting. | BopHe 10g iil oe mG The reason why Gov, Odell appeam|range about some details in the party |* Prowect of picking long shots were Starters wets. Jockivn Bee PL | Secnteans: Masbles "05 | Mesa dda we have the upper hand jn New York| 4d to axsure us as friends of both |potent attractions for Washingtonians id, fs fe fteae O5/a. chavis Jounly is because he has the backing permtone rate hone that there |this afternoon and they came out to the if Lh} fe Won’ eaally Eh poapa ad 3-5, b a ony * S 3 >t Preshlent Roosevelt, and because | throughout the State, Wwe all unity [course in large numbers, ‘The attend: 4 palilta Junkdn made a show of her com. vearly every representative Republican | Plins for Roosevelt, Senator Platt ig |@nce was the best of the meeting ex- 3 she parried something like forty pounds I ¢ eader in New York County holds elther| su" leader. He is my friend and will |cepting Saturday and ‘holida 18 id wolght was responsible for the a 3 be my friend so long as I live. I keep) Betting was unusually heavy on all 12 lwck of support given her by | better @ Federal or State job. They are re-|hix picture before me all the time. fe mith 2 hen it came. to the running, however, ovable from thelr positiss at | the’ events, ‘The second race, having 100 Foes cccee taps emeret “He is i grand man, And so is Gor Od All this talk about. friction be: pleasure of the President if they are | e) poe Or 2 in the Federal service, or ur the pleas-lrye te de like a hdne Senator malt hoy | ure of the Governor, i€ they are in the/and not being able to swallow it. It is Plate srvice, aM in-the fori of rumora, You cannot *)Say too emphatically that there Won't Lose Jobs for Platt. It is not deemed concilevable that these men would place their places in : Jebpardy*for the purpose of obliging Senator Platt, even though his influ- ®solutely no trouble between the Gor ernor and the ean anes never was armony in. the than there Is to-day"? Py Governor Wanfs to Stir ’Em U; ence placed mos? of them where they reporter ths ae fo ap Evening World are, If the alliattce between the Gov-| (“J have been watching with interest ernor and the President is an aggressive ene aot of the Governor to shake up alliance—and all agree that It appears] know wit wae none thls city. I dok’t to be so—It behooves the office-holding |in Albany yesterday. but T believe his Purpose ig ‘td: stir them up, and to them up is the ‘Governor's’ right a ae interests of the Republican party,” A well-informed Republican said to- day that the President is alarmed over the ‘condition o/ affairs, not only in the city but in the State. The result of the election last year surprised him, and the lamentable Repubil lean showing in the city enraged him. *Gov. Odell to him first and succeeded in conv! him that the fault was-not with the cengidate but with tho local organiza- district leaders jo get into line. Leader Willian} Halpin, who went to Albany to seo the Governor yesterday. s an appraiser in the State Tam De- paryment; EH. H. Healey, leader of the fhirty-fitth District, is an examiner in the State Insurance Department; John f, Pegram, of the Fourteenth District, ‘8 a port warden, as Is James E. March, ot the Mulberry Bend section. Samuel Btrassbourger, of the Thirty-first Dis- 4 tHet, 19 tax commissioner. | Wiiliam |, The machine was stirred up and the suanterin. (Sir. Bly tlata, 3. eee , leader of the Bighteehth Dis- | lea mised to do better, but the |! is 8 ied tiet, 1s a United States marshal; Cor- result “of the muntoipal election inspired | Stive Pee SA ai SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT. * nellus Van Cott, leader of the Washing-|jucr tint there wwe something wrone a: 0 «68| SECOND RACE—Julla Junkin (3 ‘ ton Square district, is Postmaster, and|in the city. Mr. Roosevelt gured that Redfern 6 aye 3 0-0] to 1)/1, Hickory Corners (12 to 1) 2,|‘Then Costa Said He Would Tell Jastrow ‘Alexander, another leader, is|!f the local organization cannot do any PREY hace. Bet | Blate Inepector of Gas Meters, more for the President and Governor Ne 139 1-2 | Mayor Johnéon 3. ci, GABOR ane) ets Feriinand Eldman, leader of thelago anid Low last none ae & year 9p “imei at 4 moet Fdward J. Costa, who wis given unui ago and Low last month there is dan- | Gatos cutout the running, fol noon to-day to answer questions be ‘Tenth, ts Internal\ Revenue Collector, and J. P. Windolph, of the Eleventh, 1s Aqueduct Commissioner, G. W. Wan- amaker, of the Fifteenth, has the con- tract for building the new Custom- House; J, H. Gunner, of he Twenty- eighth, is a Port Wardeng. Alexander fT, Mason, of the Twenty-ninth, is a Civil-Service Commissioner, aikt Frank Raymond, gf the Thirty-third,\\has a good Job In the Cugtom-Houxe. W. H. Ten Eyck, of the ‘Thirty-fourth, is an Aqueduct Commissioner, and: A. W. Cooley, of the annexed disirlot, was re- cently appointed by* President Roose- ger of Democratic triumph. présent torn-up condition, sbhina ds 3 i US ARMY OFFICER DIES ON TRAIN Major Kilbourne Was Very 11 and Being Taken Home, CHICAGO. Dee. 1,<Major Charles F. Kilbourne, U. 8. Ay Paymaster of the ‘Department of Dakota, died on a Ohj- cago, Milwaukee and St Paul train as it neared, Chicago. He ‘had been very ii and was on ‘his way to his home, tn Columbus, 0., accompanied b: anu son, Capt, Le “Kilbourne: of the wen Hence the year. This was the first position of, national importance ever held by /Mr, Roosevelt» nit tary Islands while they were under mi government in 1898-99, ee WEATHER FORECAST} the , Says Henkel. United, States’ Marshal | William ‘Henkel, Fender: of, the Eighteenth Dfs- trict, Was gne of. those who were, sum Forecast for thirty-six J tdetay, Yat the Invitation’ of Gov. || 4ay for New York City and vi- Odell. BE. H, Healy, of the Thirty-atth |feinity: Fair to-night; Wednesday was with me, We spent two hours and # half in the Executive Chamber chat- tng and smoking with the Governor. Tne Governor sent for us to ar- partly cloudy; light to fresh west- erly winds, | p x: velt to be United States” Ciyil-service| Mair Ieilburne graduated from ‘West Commissioner at a salary of $7,000 a] Point in 1866 and was fifty-nine years’ ; old. He was treasurer of the Philippine her speed. She rushed to the front. and opened up a winning lead on her fleld in the “first quarter, and after leading all the way, won in a romp. carded some of the best two-year-olds at the track, and the closing handicap were the features of the card. Won handy. Thne—tat. All Gold and Arden raced head and head to the stretch, followed by Cottage FIRST, tu tel e: THIRD RACE. Maid and Miladi Love.+ In the strete Gevea turlonge, Betting. | Cottage Maid went to the front and| Four and a half furlongs. Startere.wate. jockeys, St.HIf.Fin. Str. PI drawing away won dh two lengths from a foekers. St. HE Fy Ralplnge Princess’ “Fulaite, «108, us. who Flara a length Maa” aa Stalin sc ttaa Be, OT as Pie 10 4 ind a half for the place. 1 m4 Bete 50 1S SIXTH RACE, 25 Walsh 8 5 4 11-59-10] Mile and @ sixteenth. 18 8 hee esha etting. ow in 6 2 5 yiaeee wats, PE raatf St. HI FY Bir, Pl wb 8 7 i oe} 9, 5 2 ™ py 3 8 wm wo Carbone 24 63 12 109 BS B18 gi 18 | Sam Genie, 107, Burne. 4 Bt T2 65 jon. as Bf 4 r Pure Favor. meRA 3010 1B HB aR]. lana 8 FPP lar aol Won anvine. Time—O.st 1-8 Woa8 40 12] | Callahan 7 Yo 8] Exclamation looked to outclams his fine, Time—128 9-8, | *p. "of Kepial iii Deine & 1 8] field in the third race and odds of 1-2 Unterook, Wager and Princese Tulane Crowe, | 100, Traylor a i ah 2] were eagerly accepted by bettora about ran, in close order to the stretch, fol-| "Start kool. Won driving. Time—208, "| MS chances. Dr. Btreet had one of his lowed, by Biue and Orange. The pace| “Coupled: colt’ Mad Mullah, ‘The latter. war, nem n ‘The fatter was neg- —_>— nd Wager and Biue and lected in the locai ring, although rumor ot Goure di in the run home. Prjncess had it’ that h DI ou Bute, WNBLART LA? anita tom | NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. [ss the tn"the outtocion toons ullah ran like a good colt and won in handsome fashion. ‘He went all around his field, and catching Duncan, the early, pacemaker, tring. got up and beat him out a scant length. Gloriosa, who beat Untenock the same distance, FIRST RAGE—Little Jack Honer ‘OND RACE. five ta (15 to 1) 1, Duelist (6 to 2) 2, Al- Six and a half furlongs, oeune 7 lowed by Peter Paul, Silver Dream and| THIRD RACE—Imp Mad Mullah (5 ‘order, ‘They’. held fore the Brooklyn Grand Jury, appea’ teers te Rerktreten, where Silver |to 1) , Dungan (15 to 1) 2, Exclamas| and mill refused to answer. Then he Dream closed jon, Gramlghiver Dream |tlen 3 was taken before Justice Crane and the Te aye The —_ tter’ sentenced him to Jall for thirty war ay lengths in front of Sais. Nathan Peitz, of No. 117 Orchard atréet, and Henry Muller,} ptaint. Wan WEN ord otithe Valley, ran Bed) AGE SRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Dec, Satamadt oe court, eorhe meen raoe aren Ai torten and |1—It started to rain early this morning “While bs i hehe pete ee mney, maeatna bean declared off. The ANY land the water Kept coming the rent of| #aid he would cell all he knew. Just js on the sick lst. the day. ‘The track received a thorough | Crane sald that If District-Attornes THIRD RACE, noaking #hd bad a sloppy autface when| Clarke reporte? to him that he haa Bieeplechare, about twoand a MAC AUETS tthe horaes Were called to the post for] answered t06 quessions of the Grand Starters.wats Jockeys: St.HIf. Fin, Str, the firat race, The inclement weathor | 3\js, at aentenoe, Woolxatherer, 144. Gale) 4, yy. 7.2 aH] kept the attendance down to the “regu-| Costa. brought sult for $50) against Lied 12 05 | yang Fred ar ake a a, bookmaker, on 2 8 Bt 16:5 633 . une races: 1 ait okt ‘ Owens pyiits ag 5m _8| Five furtones; puree $400: for all agen. | money ina pool-room and ¢ was SK ey ~ ister 8 D8 TE TR] etarterwrin.tookeys, suaticrin. Bir Ph | eviaenes that Costa was called by the exson $ $ 4 eS Little Ince: Hot 2), Grand Jury. age ‘ 2 : 2 aa eye i Te sony 4.9 80 181 y) Baker, 3 a Hilin ah felt 4012 Didi ‘tn Beiahers & ‘NECK BROKEN IN FALL. Blast nee MSS cil, ctaan. Cone] BANS uses Tae 0 Ted wntil he fel en Con-| Relle, Mabon, 110, Metnta ngver showed the way. followed by| Spenoerinn. 8 Wilton, Stone Setter Wan Hit by Room an | Woolgatherer and ‘Billy Ray to the far} Filly Deck, 110. Cochran Derrick Rope Broke. ‘turn, when the: Tahar’ stopped. Wool- | Jim Aton Bay Dale (Special to The Evepine World.) fratherer then cloned on Conngver and) Fier Gook,i2l,Heldesn, 7 10 PATERSO . Dec. 1.—James iy a bot drive won by a neck, Connover} “atte good. “Won driving ae isis f Suey Ones Rha eight Tengthe in front of Billy Ray. Alita noe in a sot apot fa this £3} lett, forty-flve vears old, n New York FOURTH RACE. Mee was heavily bicked at odds on, {stone setter. ployed on the new Six furlones. Fre ad mit her, speed, but was une | Horary building lors, was knocked from Betting. lable to shake off Little Jack Horner | the second siary ling to the fiuastere. ie sumiemin. Str Pltand Duelist, Hicks had the mount on ne De of at rope on a Gonarteie ta i Little Jack. Horier and he pat ups 5 q Para ateriy Tide, He kept a little In re- anytne dieavat Colleen Paw ay Feet ee the Anish, and when Allista [once. ‘The Voom struck him as the cone broke, ‘Molton.ii7, FW rena, Horner took comanknd, the tired Little Jack | ; A NEW NOVEMBER RECORD FOR THE WORLD. COPIES A DAY SOLD, IN NEW YORK CITY ONLY* (Excluding All Country Subscriptions aid Sales) During: November. , Gain over last year, at; 933 3,912: NO TRACE OF $36,000 ESTATE Wealthy Woman Complains to District-Attorney that Her Agent Has Not Rendered) Satisfactory Accounting. APPLIES FOR AND GETS WARRANT FOR ARREST Estate of $256,000 Involved in the Proceedings—Three of the Heirs Demand Their ,Part of It. White detectives were searching to- day for Hurry J. Hume, a real estate agent, with an office in the Home Life Buliding, for whom Magistrate Flam4| mer femued a warrant In Centre Street Court yesterday, a person asserting that he represented Hume made representa- tlons to the lawyer for the complainant that may result in the withdrawal of the Warrant. The complainant !s| Mra, Mary Loulse Jex, the widow of William Jex, who died sevep years ago, leaving an estate valued, it is said, at $256,000, Mrs, Jex appeared at the District-At- torney’s office yesterday with a com- plaint against’ Hume. She was referred to Aasistant District-Attorney Krotel, to whom she outlined her cause of com- She said that when her husband dled he was made exocitrix of his estate, and as such was empowered to convert his property into cash. She was to re- tain an intererat and when her four children reached the age of twenty-five she was to'givide the remainder equally ain x them. ries of the children ‘hav age of twenty-five and have!made de-|, mand for thelr share of the estate, but whe has been unable to deliver it., Ghe eays. that in selling the groperty of her husband and taking care of the proceeds she enlisted the services of ‘Hume, Her business dealings with him, she told Mr. Krotel, have not been #at- Isfactory, and as her children are prese- ing her for their heritage she asked that something be done to ald her. After hearing the story of Mrs. Jex and of a lawyer who accompanied her, Headtey M. Greene, of the Stewart Building, Mr, Krotel went with her) to Magistrate Flammer’s court and made application for a warrant, which was issued. The representation made to the Magistrate was that Hume has failed to turn over to Mrs. Jex a sum aggre- gating in the nelghborhood of $38,000. When the facts became known to-day an Evening World reporter called on Mr. (Greene. He sald that he was willing to talk about the case and explain the situation of his “It is this wi hesatd. “If we oan- not recover this money the children of my\ client may send her to prison."’ Is There a Settlement? Just then a visitor was anflounced— @ hurried visitor. He held a short, cited conference with Mr. Greene and went away. Then Mr. Greene refused to discuss the matter any further. He made {it plain that some proposition or settlement had reached him-—even sug- gested tht there might have been a misunderstanding. The Jex estate came imto public no- ce last May. Mr. Jex, who was @ commission merchant, died in Pailsad Rookland County, and papers of ad- ministration were issued to his widow by,,the Surrogate, of that county. nhrate appeared petare the Surrogate last May Mra. Ida C. Bayney of Staten Island, eldest dau Mrs. Jex. She aked for an Indictment and @ war: Pant for the arrest of her mother on A charge of iMlegally withhoulding the th. r of the state to the iiren.. Mra Jex- she allesed. had die. ay {The matter was allowed to ime. mn Mra dex lives No. 613 Huadred and Fitty-ttth Mesee wines married dauehter, Mrs. Laura’ School- maker, a eget STEEL TRUST READY FOR CUT Ketrenchment Considered at Mect- ing of Directors To-Day. Directors of the nited States Steel Corporation held a meeting to-day. It Was the regular monthly meeting.” It Was said that there would de no state Ment fesued as to the retrenchment plans or the outlook. It is understood that the net eamings for the month of November are below the previous eati- mates. though the exact figures could not be obtained. The estimate was $7,500,000, A director of the corporation said that 4 wifl start the new year with wages of workmen reduced to meet the present situmtion. The cut will be about 2 per cent., and will amount to $17, ton.000. Operating expenses wilt be ci about 2 per cent, 21 ng Ox- peanes last. year amounted to aboug $900,000.00, so that a saving of 375,000,000 is probabie. The unfilled orderg of th: he company. are now far helow Me te face Ot Mast year, but ducing’ thie Is that month it Is believed by the oMetal great Improvement will take place. train despatcher at Trenton, rapidly, but at the same time so clearly that all in the di ed to their feet: bers, Send help at once. i at phan a N. J, During the Tem ary Absence of theAgent and Get with the Money Without Having Been BELIEVED TO BE SAME THIEVES \ WHO ROBBED THE TOWER They Found an Unusual Sum on Hand) cause Commuters Had To-Day P and Paid Agent Flynn for Their Rai Tickets for the Month of December. Five thousand’ dollars was stolen’ this afternoon: from, the! Lackawanna & Western Railroad station in Morristown, N..J- men who have been committing robberies in the telegraph towers out New Jersey and Pennsylvania are believed to have committed tt ‘The bobbery ys most mysterious. Ticket Agent Thomas ay the depot for /jinutes. When he returned the SI ‘were looted and e yee not e cent left. |. Fiynn, ran le: station -platfonss-and looked 4u“evéry-din , aor had any one been seen loitering in the the, .gtation. ‘The agent quickly communicated with Bloom#éid | the Morristown agent of|thé railroad,,.and the police were called in notified the police of @ll-ti ing towns and the police of: “I cannot .understana the robbery,” said Mr. Philhower. that all/of this cash was in hand to-day was that it is the first of jand commuters have been buying tickets all day. I can't say ‘amount was taken, but it was not less than $5,000.” According to Flynn, he only went a few steps away trou There was no one In sight, and he left the cash drawer and safe o being in the agent's private room, which is boarded off from the sta’ He carofully closed the door leading'to the private room, did not think this necessary at the time, so deserted was the ‘the vicinity of the station. Flynn is bonded for $3, 400, and will be responsible for this 4 Joss, It is not known. at this time what the railroad. company. vi ward etnies the loss. = Aa OPERATOR AT GLEN MOORE eS IS HELD UP BY FOUR M The gang of robvers who murdered tower operator Clendenin in Pennsylva nia and held wp and robbed other oper- ators along the Reading Railroad, from all accounts have crossed into New Jer- yy and are folloging the Reading Road to New York. It became known to-day thet the operator at Glen Moore, three miles from Trenton, was attacked on Sunday morning after having flashed a message for help and barricaded him- self in his tower. ‘Phe door of the tower was smashed in and William De Haven, the operator, wax forced to give up his watch and $100 in money belonging to himself. The company's money he ts said to have con- vealed. Glen Moore Station, like other piaces| where there are switches, 1s open all the night. De Haven was in the tower on Sunday morning when a freight bound for Jersey City passed. “As it slowed down four men slid off the tops of the cars and down the ladders. At first glance De Haven, who was standing In the doorway, thought they were railroad men: He knew of no reason why four men should leave the trein there, as there were no orders anything. Lamp Reveals Hlack Mask, the flash of the signal lamp that Would ever send. For what he § Might be his last. The 4 oMce answered that help would dut no more was heard trom De A glance at the train sheet sho! \ coal train was due at Glen” ive minutes, and at the same lers were sent into the yard £ ries Men ‘were rounded up avout’: and a couple of constables and road watchman or two were put, inks With a posse clinging to the foothaa and the tender the engineer waa’ to throw her wide open for Glen In the station at GlenMoore De Haven had no more time than to ge message and read the one that. ov back that help fowld be rae 5 instant | tt trembled. n, cracking, “a splintering, came in Four Men Atteek Overatér: | 7 In the doorway stood. four «mar welt maeks and se me tae De Haven gram) 79 o said one of tie) men, and the cold’o : volver was shoved agah nist His Nead ated his hands went up." One of the ron Went through ae leisurely, i Rant through rely, taking. hi sna nere’s the other stuf?" demanded that,’ truth there was a whistie and tae track there showed a great big Wele come headlight of the coal train, of the robbers tit the operator « on the head and ail went down, the and Into the darkness. ANY > Notore De Haven could Me or. tel the dewa x By swung about as the train went out of the block, De Haven saw a black mask, [UN minute’ Mater there was” ago fyhiatin cand (the engine grom rey was in sight, Just clinging to as the engineer gave her a Biers for ree anatens The pers had only a 10% but had Feeenes a fringe of shoves ate OSE CONTIN tye search for Roa sc was. decided that the ghoul be Rept wulet in the de ugh! Without waiting an instant, he closed AU: and locked the door, then threw two chairs against it. His hand was on the key in en instant and he called the ticking off patcher's office Dound- rey by rob- 1am threatened with attack by notes roupery ac the SShuyii, ve where mF Eclat safe at’ Phostixville aga son tained “DE HAVEN.” For all those tn the office could tel i might be the last message De Haven SURPASSES ALL PREVIOUS NOVEMBER RECORDS OF THE WORLD. COLUMNS lished in November e the ee ang eee iii: ca vniaaligtis Pt OF PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Pu