The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1903, Page 1

i i . (ae ie Ee wiaseanicivady to-night; Thursday fair. EDITION f “ Circulation Books Oper to All.”’ | PRICE ONE CENT. [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” | : NEW YORK, WED ESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1903. ROOT FATHERS IL ALA GRANT Secretary of War in Strong De- fense of Gen. Wood, Assumes Responsibility for Most of Mis- doings Charged to Officer. FAVORED LICENSE TO retina GAME. Read Extracts from Govern- ment’s Records Before Senate} Committee and Dwelt..on’ sl- leged Faulty AGeotiiting. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Secretary Root was a witness to-day before the Reyate Committee on Military Affairs, ‘which is investhrating the protests @fainst the confirmation 6f Gen. Leon- ard Wood to be Major-General, The Secretary's statement was an elaborate and carefully prepared de- fense of Gen, Wood. ecitic reply to each so far ngalust Gen, Wood's confirmation, and respon- sibility for many of the matters oharged against Gen, Wood, among He devoted particular attention to the Attack upon the integrity of the official {decorated the walls. PLAN NEW WAR ON MOSQUITOES in Arranging for the Exter- mination’ of the Pests, NOT JOKING, BUT MEAN Disptayed, Which Caused Un- easiness Among Spectators. There was a gathering of scientists and various \styles and conditions of #avants at the Board of Trade rooms, No, 48 Broadway, this afternoon, with clety for the extermination of mosqu!- toes. There were also in the assembly of Staten Island, Long Island and Hack- ehsack meadows farmers. Robert ‘W. De Forest, tenement-house inspector of this borough, called the meeting to order. Owing to the large assemblage there was considerable jos- tling In the effort to adjust spectacles when Mr. De Forest, with a sweep of his hand, called the attention of his auditors to the various mottoes which Several of then Mottoes read thus: : ‘ccount of the Cuban treasury while un- fier Gen. Wood's administration, and he was prepared, with an immense amount of data, to answer the charge of loose @nd faulty accounting and auditing. He took occasion to say that the weakness of this charge might have deen established long ago, had the Sen- ate printed the accounts which he trans- mitted to Hist Seay lane “wtster th abe Secretary read lon; eakracts from { Pei Secctay rn 5 sffictad correspondence bearing on thi merges and also concerning Gen. Wood's administration as Governor-Gen- oral of Cuba. He was on the witness- ‘tand two and a half hous. New Charge Brought Up, ‘The committee received to-day a communication from Major Estes G. . Rathbone asking that he be called again | to direct Attention to a number of ‘hings which he said the committee had Ignored. He asked that his several re- Quests for the subpoena of Col. Lebo, ®ourteenth Ui S. Cavalry, be acted ‘upon, He suggested that Col. Lebo be ques- tioned to bring out the fact that Wood ‘was not with his command on the first day's\fight at Santiago on July 1, 1898. Request was made that Major-Gen. 8. 6, Sumner be examined on the same subject. ‘Attention was called by Major Rath- hone to the fact that the commitee had deen asked several times to subpoena Major Orlando Lucker, of Havana; N. Nathan, of Denver; Liev. Brooks, ex- Auditor of Cuba, and W. H. Lancashire, @n ex-auditing officer og Cuba, More About Bellairn, ‘The committee is asked in this state- ment, unless it is satisfled that Gen. ‘Wood knew the character of the cor- respondent Bellairs when he made Bel- be tipi ake bia) friend and recommended that Press retain him jn its focal Mr “Mosquitoes Should Not Be Tolerated Any More thar the Small-Pox.” “The Mosquito is a Universal Pest." “Poisonous is the Mosquito's Sting. 5 eal, Serlous—The Mosquito is no Not a Joke. began Mr. De Forest. “the crusade against ‘mosquito has now passed the hhumor- Make eo pen Be “ther sp pee ye ‘There are some belated writers,” continued Mr. De Forest, ignoring the interruption,’ “who are trying to veil in heed them, but heed ‘the poisonous sting of this baneful insect. Hold ever before you the thousands mowed down by malaria as a resuit.of this venom the mosquito holds in his sting.’ Mr. De Forest exhibited a number of Mlustrations of “the mosquito at home," ploturing the inseet in all the seven fges of his existence multiplied several thousand time: The first picture showed a mosquito ese floating on the placid surface of a puddle. The second picture represent- ed the larvae five days old. The: third picture showed the mosquito five anys, later rising from the water. Caused Mach Uneasin This picture created such an uneasi-! ness in the audienfce that ‘no more’ were exhtbited, and Mr. De Forest nom- inated oMcers for the national aociety, Henry Clay ‘Weeks was appointed Sec. retary and W. & Matheson Treasurer,! Then the various members of the so-/ Rav clety spoke on the mosquito. Dy. J. B.! Smith, State Entomologist of New Jer- sey, told of the extermination of the insect in the Newark meadows, Walter C. Keer, of Staten Island, read a paper on “What.a Rural Community Can bo in Suppressing the Mosquito." Be 07 connection the committee had| Then Mr, William J, Matheson, of “Swiitam Ludlow and. the Lloyds Neck, L. I., told of his crusade} Vetweam Gen, Rath ine. ee against the “litte pest" at Lloyds fn ata ae eEryiow Ii the New York | Neck. He said that after he began his Wenig, Post concerning yellow fever ‘experiments he brought down the wrath cont ine and (Cube under |of the townsbin. the cesidents declaring Mor. eller waa, provent a “the| thet they, bad never suffered from moe: ‘and asked Secretary t'a|quitees ‘before te moved there. He timber of aestions “bearing on tne| finally coralted jem all on. his. farm, stlons bearing on the| however, he aid, and squirted palson: aes Testimony Miblon the, weoretary ou fumés on theta, idling them off, old did not conclue Sra mock aid not oonctie | then gehn Claftin, the. millioneaire oor oe he aeations he desired, and) 4°, goods merchant, ‘who ives. in New Geclded to meet ‘at 8| aStermination of the mosquitoes of: the _Selooke ton Seerraw night when Secretary Root will again a@pear. baa: 2 la CENTRAL PARK ICE FINE. May Be Skating There To.slorrow If Cold Continues To.Night, ‘Buperintendent Murphy, of the Park Department, sald to-day that if the freeging weather Continues throughout: the night the various lakes in Central Park will be thrown open to the public for skating to-morrow afternoon, eaten: weather report predicts freezing Mr, Murphy «aid that the required thickness Is four inches and the ice had amen nearly that thickness for some me, WEATHER FORECAST, Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending 8 P, M. Thursday, for New York City and vicinity: Hh tly cloudy to-night; Thuraday the temperature will con- jow freszing;- fresh to easterly winds. ——————— ARCHBISHOP UST! DEAD, MADRID, Dec. J6->Mgr. Ust!, the la, thad found by tagnant pool uitoes in ‘the so found that ia beige! very | on GVH mosquitoes. le stagnant Farmers from New Jersey and Staten Island Join Scientists BUSINESS, THEY INSIST. Pictures Showing How Insects Breed on’ Smail Puddles Are the obdjeot of organizing a national so-' humor this most serious question, the | extermination ef the mosquito. Do not WELL PLAYED CHOICES WIN Eva Russell. at Odds of 5 to 1, Is Medium of a Plunge in First, and Filly Fulfils the Hopes of “Her Backers, * THE BOBBY ALSO HELPS TO SWELL TALENTS’ ROLL Calculations of Players Are Up-| set Though in Third Event, Which Is Taken by J. Phillips’s Filly Morningstar. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Eva’ Russell (5 to 4) 1, Palmist (12 to 1) 2, Sid Silver 3, SECOND RACE—The Bobby (7 to 10) 1, Free Admission (8 to 1) 2, Hayward Hunter 3, THIRD RACE—Morningstar (3 to 1) 1, Mr. Pickwick (6 to 1) 2 Bronx 3. FOURTH RACE—Ivernia (7 to 2) 1, Mymheer (5 to 1) 2, Macheth 3. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) Dec. 16.—The track was in good shape to-day for the first time this(week. The and the sport was more interesting than umual, * FIRST RA Five furlones 8? RACE Rotting. Starters, whts, jocks, St.Hit-Fin. Bik PE va Rusmelly 108, ‘Hileke 3B $3 Valmist, 0S. Rohbins. fH wm 5 Sti Silver, 102, Mindei Bo 3 Jonette. 108. Davison. “2 F |. oS. Hennessey. it Biné Blaze. 103. Liv 22 Th Foster, 110, (Poitak. 72 BA Neither Gne. 105, Byerst ae Cornern ake Tr 30 10 Tig pride of Surrey. (Britis bstatement to District-Attorney Jerome pond mad choitgh he vtouae “He would Slowly draw all the mosquitoes in the country, which Ifthe pond were opt constantly otbeked pith gold fen, would be sevoured as fast as they alighted on the pond. In this way the pest could be utterly ex- terminated, ‘At the close of the meting a reso tion, wae adopted ‘authorising Br De Forest to appotnt a committee of five to draw up a set of by-laws and conati- tution for a permanent national society. Ita membership will be made up of the most distinguished scientis the country and, many prominent million: Alves ‘who Hye In mosqulto-infeated districts, —————_____ CHARLES STEELE TO TESTIFY Another of Morgan's Partners <Cnlled in Ship Trast Cage. A subpoena was served on Charles Steele, of the firm of J.P. Morgan & Cc to-da! to appear before the referee taking evidence int rar initio aii he Ship 2 piforts a faore® wh, fee the, shat aid ve ne in the sheldo: ond of the Ingut~ diy dear er be in sight, i ny referee muy ‘be ey la in ounty. Court House iit tate, pot I Unie vera witton! aS Zs Mac. Hate, ¥& 8 Btart good. Won driving. Eva Russell was heavily played by her Beople to capture the opening event. she Tan one of her dest races dnd after standing a long hand drive managed to last, long enough to beat Palmist out 6 latter ran a much improved |tgee: dle closed a big gap and Anished very strong. SECOND RACE, Mile and a quarter, Jocks. St Retting. Starters. whts.. PL The Hob Ereedmin 3 was resting her head on the back of 1 tien x| the seat when the train gave a sudden Charles D. 8 8 Bliureh, cs i } ; atte, 9 307" 10 7-2] Her neck was sarred, but she re- ht Calvi : Bt Rh Bo 8 " it a Jon Dourhty. es scat S$ gf 33 GL covered in a minute and Mrs. Lynch, Start ood. | Won rides out.” Time 2104-5. when asked for her name and address Bobby loo! 9 outclass his! gaia 5 nent’ Bobby looked te outclass, Nis 'saidthat she woufd not make any com- luyed at odds on. He managed to win, bee his victory wae far froma brilliant Th the early stages he dropped out » sirvppie and trailed along in last Ta final run he came strong, ati outgamed Free Admission and Hay- ‘ward Hunter when It came to a drive, He got vo in the last twenty yards and won, going away at the en CAN’T BACK UP CHARGES. e Jerome Sees Deputy Police Com- aloners in Straw Bond Cane, Henry J. Frolich, a professional bondsman, arrested several days ago for perjury in connection with testimony ve in @ straw bond case, made a ft to-day {mplicating several geants. As the result of Froelich’s statement Mr. Jerome sent for Deputy Police Com- missioners Piper and Davis. After a long conference it was officially an- nounced that it was not possible to back up Froelich’s charges, ——————— MRS. MANNING PRESIDENT. Chonen ‘as Head of World's Fair Board of Women Managers. ST. LOUIS, Dec, 16—Mrs, Daniel Manning, of Albany. N. -¥., was to- day elected President of the World's Fair Board of Lady Managers, vice Mrs. James L, Bla'y, resigned. She re- celved 18 out of 15 votes, Mrs, Manning had no opposition, She police ser- RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Ua..! improved going brought out large fields) ;| Where they had been to a theatre, and SPECIAL. ‘Mayor Low’s private office i Wthis afternoon by the bursting of a two-inch water pipe in the ceiling almost directly above BETTORS’ GOOD DAY _AT NEW ORLEANS |iRY QISACREES EXTRA. PIPE BURSTS, FLOODING _ | CITY HALL in the City Hall was flooded Jaig is desk. CIRL FORCER'S Innocence of Mabel and Interesting Prisoner Is Remanded to Tombs. ANIMATED IN COURT ON LAST DAY OF TRIAL. Bowed Gayly to Judge and Jury as She Entered Court-Room and Drew Picture While De- nounced in Summing Up. After deliberating three hours this at- The pipe is a part of the main which supplies the entire City|¢emnoon the {ry which heard the evte ‘dali with water. It is very old and is believed to have becoitiz} aence against Mabel Parker, the young weakened by long usage. Gallons of water poured down ints tre Mayor's private office and the viser and assistant private secretary. rooms occupied by his legal ad- Ceilings in all three rooms fell to the floors, and the plaster on the side walls was weakened. Firemen tore up the floor above to find the leak. Many valuable books and papers were carried to dther parts of ‘Webuilding. The extent of the damage is is not yet known, SENATE PASSES THE CUBAN BILL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Senate late this afternoon bill by a vote cf 57 to 18, Gisaedivrt ctetellto 2 cata d passed the Cuban Reciprocity LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Fifth Race—Cardinal Wolsey 1, Bon Mot 2, Major Mansir. ‘GIRL DIED AFTER “A JOUT IN TRAIN Her Neck Jarred as Her Head Spinal Meningitis, Which Set In, Caused Death. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Dec. 16,— Miss Mary Lynch, twenty-two years old, daughter of James Lynch, a buyer for a jarge Now York retail firm, died at her home at Westchester to-day, following an accident which occurred three weeks ago and which at the time was thought to be trivial, ‘The girl was coming rome! with her mother on the Harlem River branch’ of the New Haven Road from New York, plaint about the mishap because she did hot want to make trouble for the rail- road employees. feck later Miss Lynch, who was one ft. the sprett girls in’ Westchester, suddent: oped espinal ngitis, and although speciatista were ‘called 1a it was impossible to save her life. For more than two weoks she suf- fered agony and for the last three she lived was unconscious most of time. NEW GIANT 1S AFTER JEFFRIES (Special to The Evening World.) 81. LOUIS, Mo,, Dec. 16.—Mat Doyle, pugilist Johnny Regan’s manager, who discovered the fighting abilities “Kid" McFadden, “Young. Corbett sparring partner, has a Missourian, wht is 7 feet 10 inches in_ height, whom he hopes to turn into the best heavy-weight. is in St. Louis, and Doyle's freak there. he will be taught to use his matte, With his enormous build and each, the would muke even "Jim" Teftrles look like. a pigmy in compar- ison, Doyle isn’. saying much now, but, say’ issie challenges to Jeffries and Fitgsimmons, JOCKEY CLUB 10 was nominated by Miss Melen Gould, who made a short speech reviewing her qualifications. i es CARNEGIE AIDS BUTLER. Notines Orficlals of Fever-Stricken ty) to Draw on Him for $5,000, © (Roehl 1o The Eventhe World.) PIPPSBURG, Pa, 16.—Andrew {Oarnesie. to-day notified Committee ’ot pegs ‘him for HGHT SLOAN SUIT Rested on Back of Seat, and) CONSUL WHIPPED : FIVE BIG TURKS United States Representative at Alexandretta Used His tan Must Make Amends. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16—The United States Government, through Acting Secpetary of State Adee, has taken # firm stand in the matter of the assault upon United States Consul W. R. Davis by Turkish oMciais and police at Alex- andretta. He has cabled Mint Leishman to present the facts to the Turkish Government, and to inform st that the case !s one seeming ¢o invite an expression of regret and reparation. The State Department does not indi- cate what measure of reparation is ex- pected, but it is understood that the} Turkish Government certainly will, by removal or otherwise, punth the of- fending Turkish officials at Alexan- dretta and compensate Attarlan for the |losses and injuries he has sustained. The Turkish Governm compensate Attarian and deport hit. It is understood that the main offense! is the «.ult on the United States Con- sul, 2 mat ‘er of gravity in international! Jaw. The Consul has found refuge for the time beng at Beirut, awaiting in- uctions from the State Department or! from Minister Leishman as to whether} or not he shall return to his post. The information that has reached the department is to the effect that Mr.| Davis was acting entirely within his! Fights and powers and that while en-| aged In protecting, as was his duty, a| naturalized American citizen, he was set upon by five Turkish policemen and| dragged along the ground, | R also appears incidentally that upon| recovering his footing the Consul! promptly and soundly thrashed all five) of the big policemen. * | Mr, Leishman, the United States Min-| ister at Constantinople, under the de- partment's instructions, has made al quick inquiry into the assault, and,! Wale toe detailed mail report of the result of his investigation has not yet reached the State Department, Acting Becretary Adee felt that cable advices warranted him in taking positive action, enema TURKEY DODGES AND MAKES COMPLAINT, CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee, » 16,—The Porte has complained to the United States Legation that the acting officials at the American Consulate ut Alexan- dretta are preventing embarkation ot Attarian, the naturalized American PARIS, Dec, 16.—The Stewards of the French Jockey Club have entered on Sppeal in the case of “Tod” Sloan, tie Americau jockey, who on Dee, 14 ob- tained’ @ verdict of costs against the dar, ‘s left Beirut Monday. It waa said oe) Haibane °° Revotian wate for run whose arrest caused Consul Davis to leave Alexandretta, for whom the Porte t 1 authori- es to obtain a passage on an Itallan steamer at the cost of th» ik ow the opinion of the emberkation of Attarian the principal ‘The United 8 Government, Porte thatthe would remove use of Complaint, es Magship Brook!: Fists When Attacked, but Sul-| {Show the t is willing to| girl charged with ‘forging a %00 check on the Lincoln National Bank, returned to Judge Cowing’s court-room, in Gen-! eral Sessions, and stated that all efforts to arrle at a verdict had failed, The jurors atood seven for acquittal end five for conviction. ‘The foreman of the jury told Judge Cowing that they were hopelexsly dead- locked, and he promptly discharge them and remanded the prisoner to the! Tombs. When the young girl heard the decisfon of the jury she seemed de- lighted. | know they would never convict me,” she said, “and now onsmy second trial I will surely go free, for we will be Detter able to meet the degrading lies the police have planned and told against me. Of course I hoped for ‘an; acquittal, but a disagreement of this) kind amounts to the same thing.” ‘A Merciless Arraignment, Even the merciless arraignment of her by Assistant Distriet-Attorney Train did not dampen the good humor and confidence of Mabel Parker when {she took -her seat in Judge Cowing's court-room in General Beasions to-day, for the last ordeal of her trial. Entering the court-room she curtsled to the Judge, bowed to the jurors, chat- ted with her counsel and criticized aloud | the color of Detective Peabody's nose. y “Why, Mr. Peabody,” she said to her her, “your nose 1s quite red. I trust) it is only the cold." Then she laughed) brightly and all those who had heard hor Jittle sally laughed with her. Mr. Train occupied more than an hour in «umming up devoting every moment | of it to the ploturing of the pretty little woman in the prisoner's chair av a bold | and fearless criminal of unusual clever- nese, A Lady Jim the Penman, “A Indy Jim the Penman,” he called |ner, dwelling upon her skill with her | pen as an artist and writer. Ho endeavured to dispose of her hus- aand’s confession of the erlme charged ‘against the wife by ‘ilustrating to the jury that he could with a little practice imitate the signature of Alice Kauser, the name signed to the forged checks In eyldence. He told the jury not to be foaled by Mr. Parker's ability to kmita| the signature. as he had had five months’ Then Mr. Train started to jury what he could do with a few months’ practice, but Judge Cowing stopped him. An the little prosecutor waxed elo- javent the girl defendant kept up a! jravid fire of comment in an .aside to, practice, near her, She aiso drew little carica- tures of the diminutive Assistant Dis- |trict-Attorney, picturing him in various extravagant attitudes, and, despite the abor of Mr, Train, the jury gave more ‘or its attention to the pretty little woman than to the learned prosecutor, ‘Ag Mi, Train continued to assail the young woman she hummed in an under- |breath that was nevertheless quite andiile to a number around her: “gticks and stones can hurt my, bones, but names can never harm me." During Judge Cowing’s charge, how © Maintained an attitude of ab- ng down her pencil sorbed 1 and loaning her chin on her c ands. When the jurors went out she pate ginnce of pathetic appeal in their direction. NOTABLES RUN FROM FIRE. © in Grand Hotel, Cincinnatt, Caused Great Excitement. | (Special to The Evening World.) CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.—Fire broke out in the historic Gracd Hotel this after- noon while there were a number of ests In the house, Amozug those were Unable to Decide on Guilt or Parker chief accuser, who sat at a table near} With an Preston Is Closing In on Who Aquabogue, L. |. | i killed to-day | threatened to Riverhead to | The body ) off. by the two ch }on the house, Reeves sai ing he would 1 | triggers, send! her counsel and the newspaper menlrel] dead on the spot. i The negro, windows, and expected the ford’s death, Reloading it might be a and make a fr! authorities. The murde: erans. He wai DRAGGED BODY INTO THE YARD Loaded His Gun and Defied the | Did Not Approach the Place Until’ Summoned a Big Posse— Murdered © ' Was Trying to Serve a Warrant. Jail Warden and Deputy Sheriff William H. Rafford was shot who has barricaded his house and so far has Scere tempts to capture him, > ¥ Sheriff Preston went to Aquabogue to arrest Reeves, but when: found that the man had made a stronghold of his house and. lafternoon, and is now at Undertaker Hiil’s tion showed that the thumb and fingers of the right ‘hand had been’ It 18 supposed that when Reeves discharged the shotgui-his, | threw his ‘hand instinctively across ‘his breast and his hand was 1 The murderer's house at Ahuebogue is now surrotinded five armed men. but as yet no attempt has been made by the Sheriff and his posse to 1 is no doubt entertained but that he is insane, and the Sheriff and his 2 do not want to shoot him down unless they should be. forced to take's extremo action, 2 Rattord, who has been both deputy sheriff and warden of the jail at Riverhead for more than fifteen years, went to Aquabogue to- te serve the papers on Reeves. Reeves has been known as an eocent acter, who lived almost alone, ployed by him. This negro was in the room when Rafford was admitted... éeputy sheriff announced his errand Reeves made a protest. te {said that he would have to execute the order anyway. | EMPTIED BOTH. CHARGES IN HIS HEART. ~ When he came out he carried a double-barrelled shotgun and Pabengeas word of warning he rested the barrels on the negro’s shoulder anu pulled alarm, Reeves was seen to put the gun back in’ drag tho officer's dead body out of the door and int Going back into the house, Reeves bolted and from which he could command a sweeping view of the yard “by! READY FOR MORE SHOOTING. ready for the unwelcomed visitors. It was suggested that if Reeves showed a disinelination to ursonee Such a measure, it is thought, might avert further bloodshed, but the | villagers of Aquabogue seemed to have been thoroughly awed by the murder | a md show no disposition to palayer with Reeves. < Reeves is about forty-five years old. Although known as eccentric, has never been’ considered dangerous. and two children. Armed Posse of Killed William H. Ratford eee AND THEN BARRICADED. at Aquabcgue, near Riverhead, L. 1., by A. Tuttle R kill any one who approached the Sheriff hurried: back, to form 4 posse. of Rafford was taken from Aquebogue to estebiishment. An. e jarges of shot that ore into his breast, stn Reeves is said to have been seen moving: apes: It is desirable, if possible, to take the murderer alive. | except for a colored man who was € z id that would be all right and walked into ‘ahother room, st return in a minute. ng the loads of both barrels Into Rafford’s heart, ‘The’ frightened by the tragedy, ran ¢rom: ‘hotuse and- ge then placed ‘himself at a small opening {n the fron' other officers to approach as soon as they hear of the shotgun, Reeves kept the barrels through this opening good plan for some of the neighbors to take the initial stey ~~ jendly visit to him and try to coax him into giving upto bie * red man was forty-eight years of age. He leaves a wide He was captain of the local camp of the Sons «3 8 popular and ‘highly habia! = Governor W Gov. Republican leac ® United States Judges Lurton and Iverna, who ran from thelr rooms with over- sin thelr pocitets and parcels under thelr judicial arm Many women fled from the hotel, leay- ine watches and Jewels on their dress ing-cases, and 2s g00n as the firemen had the laze under control every doo ; of the building was ordered Ifcked by the Chief of Potlce. lage, which did $0,000 damage rted by TI was 5) and ca 1 nent, it being eljoins the Grand were grratiye alarmed tin te Utninal Bente watched the he lane from |to- hig neadguarters. not fa eee! Central ODELJ. HEADS THIS WAY. Way to Washington, Odell wired Assembly District to-d arrive at tho One Hundred and Tw the crossing of wires ty-fitth street station of the New York Tallroad at iat Right and will go direct from there to {the dinner which pHualey's honor, fi atree! WEDDING TWICE DELAE E 1 Stop Here om His yeath Thin Time Stops Grover Nuptiols (Special to The. x Nee NEW BRUNSWICK, Guests who a wee Wake tations to the marringe of gdward H. Healey, | der of the Thirty-ffth! . that he will - 9,04 o'clock to- is to be given in at One Hundred and te and Jerome avenue, and Major Harrison) I nor’s military: