The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1904, Page 2

z tT it at Aa « a Assailant. ny ©. (Special to The Evening World.) MIBOVER, Del, May &—Mre, Mary Powell took the stand to-day inf “ria on the charge of murdering Estelle Alvin, Sie was drosned in the mame Whidek attire which she tas worn aince GeMie beginning of the tril, and maine tained remarkable composure while an- | “Ewerlnz the Replying to Att her age as corre unecl, | jestions py 4, she gave ney Lay wa, vec Mrs, Powell Hele and he im GPs twos yonra uno the third of last April, and went her away to fi pbut tha nd promi first ght ing ‘op: # do that Mrs, Powell's Yroaby rew the acis of ber Phklevandiaind inte atrioiten ? fe _Tecords and that ch eyider material, The | wast erated, eee pdoexia Louked dad, | ies i yer L jee in an iby the Court. AMiiss Atbin's death, Mr Davin re. Powell regarding ler movem eT Grow between 0.40 aid 6 o'clock, Biexouid heiped Geprets Ford pr Ko breasts.” She described her ios Chores Until 9 o'clock, when she ent Into’ the waahhouse and got the Inner pot and placed it on the stove, he went upstairs with a pau and got eet potatoes for dinner, having pre= ly sucured 4 pleco of meat from ar. » described the house and sald were some «lass Jarn and katch- tles on a dresser In the summer- beth doors being open, vale a Just inside the door of the watching me. She looked “f sald-nothing to her and sho ud nothing to me. 1 gathered up the ttles ind started around the stove fox the sittingeroom door. I then stari- for tho garrét by way of the hall out the halted lity ask er form, but was Coming to th of} “T opened the garrot door, closing It fter me. L had to shut the door keep .micoy from going to the sleeping | with her about her acts with mi hues . Lawent on up in the garret aud | pand. On the day before last Chriat- my glass frult Jars and|mos Eve, while iny husband war In i doposited Puketchixp bottles in the west end and -Renat side of the room f rs, Powell was remarkably o ‘told Judge Spruance when hi ‘4 Yeve! : Witereupted iver, “Lf you will tell me F Fewhat yousmean I will try to ox- é Sjplain it." Tho Court's question was re- warding tho lay of the attic. 5; de bs % detailed explanation of the stairway yl Other poutions of the upper floors, |} dd continued: Seized Me by the Throat, # While I was putting down the bottle weard the garret door open und si form of a person coming up the T was stooping over and found Atito be Essio. ‘) Mrs. Powell. showed houlders, Hho lr, | or i FIERCE soner Tells the Court She Was At- tacked. by Estelle Albin and While Being Held on the Floor and Choked She Drew a Knife and Slashed Her husband. At my husband's request she! during rec waked if she attonded the Coroner's in- quest on the boy of Beaste Albin, on DEATH FIGHT with her. She ngain grabbed ine hy the throat and sald she w to death, She took off | tried to nlace tt in myn the knife from iny pocket, used to rip open sume sewing, edit. She tried to get {t from me, Phe 1 knew take my Iite dp Vfe wie inmy sore right hand If Kasle got tt mhe would I did not know what to 1 did not want te cut her,’ Then showlig her right hand to the Jury, which she maid Ease Hurt and which she ould not now close, ahe asked she Jurova to feel the aud. None ac voted the preter, Guve Death sinan, then changed the Inife to my other and when she again tried th get Kher throat), Tdld not Ww owhat to do and was blood all | over, my halt down, Bomething. sald | vome, ‘Put the knife tn her hand; it WN look MWke aulelde.” and 1 djdro, 1 felt faint, but went downataire, And | washed tyaclt, ‘Then T got Pat (Pat. n" ihe farm hand) his. din= ner and did nothing for thy romainder ot the day. r ase iext showed Tat ie had hold of ny med ait (he mubtoot nothlak io Basle," sie bout golng up in the parret dia not entice her there, 1 dtd not | woukl follows ma there, bottion and wage jure with ot Kinle gathered 1 she changed | L milly nly words on that day. Seut Her Away, When Lawyer Davis asked If she had Previous quarrels with Ensie, tie | orney-General objected, but! the rt ruled the quesiton W be admie- witness replied “Yos.”’ “State what you mean by with Exsto Albi.” “On Ds i of tant year T was cor- recting her and told her she would have to do better or go away, ‘Indeed, I won't.' sho replied. "This is my home! and Twill stay here, for Mr. Powell | told me ao." When State again objected the wrt once mora ruled In fave efense “as showing the att Kasie Albin toward he acnused. Mra. Powell continued me If anybody wont away 1 me. She shoved me on that day (Dec, 15) and T then saw th could overpower me and 1 de- elidel to let her mone, 1 had twlee sent her away before, the firnt time because { wow an act between Essie and my quarrels told would be | against the house then came back, Potwon fn Her Coftee. haa “) afterward another quarrel Philadelphia and at breakfast on th day, J found poison tp my coffer, which Hssle had prepared.” | ordered Esale to throw ft out and did not drink chi Anlehed Mis. Pow direct tes- non, While whe wan being taken to the jail her husband joined her on and walked beside her, Mrs, Powell Weepn, Attorney-General Ward In beginning croms-uxminination of. Mrs, Powell “Dover ( Is Web. 10, and the woman’ replied ftirmative, Bhe admitted she. waste ut the Inquest and declared she hot tell the truth because she was, ay ie nd would Kill her, We ‘av quit | the por- on Of the knife ind T did not want p cut ber no time. Finally when ¢ ow e Was wetting the best of me [ cut at her twice! Mrs. Powell broke dowr ce ture and wept fieely eA thle dune didn't want to cut her throat, tn- LT didn't," she moaned, While she ot the business of the court was suse bended and a deathlike stillness pre: val RESULTS OF THE DELMAR RESULTS. ) ST; LOUIS, Mo. May 5.—The results wef the race run here to-day are as fol- ‘ows: * rinse. a twenty to Land 7 for plac was Brooklyn turd. Time—1.o1 % SEG@ND RACH—Five and a one-ha urlongs.—Won by Firet One, »1 and to.1; Angelo, 3 to for place, was jecond; Aransas third, Time-—1.141- —Four and one-hall Paul Revere to Lidden, 5 to 1 for piace, May Outlook third, Time Ac. Won by he Regen © Mol pact /FOURTH RACE~Thre iile,—Won by Kindred, 4 Vestry. 6 to fo brid; Joc Gors third. eT to mrcon 3 ny v8: Bister Lil peond; Exapo third. ‘Time—| —_-— ~< WORTH FINISHES. TRACK, CHICAGO, held here to-d quearters of to 1 and 4, place, Lit Won and 1 to Berry, § to § for place, was sec- G; Voltrice third. Time—0.19. 4—-Six furlongs.—Won | ista, 5 to Land 7 to 9. Komombo, Hd piace, wasvecond und Jerry Lynch | ‘Time—1, ; \ One mile.—Won by Al- h, 21 to 10-and 1 to 2; Weird, 4 to 1 e Marcos’ third, | a. six- | and was ime | goLvto 2 p sale third. half fur- "3 to 6 ands for place, was third. Time—0.53 4- wee-huearters of a gor Johnson. 6 to 2 B to & for, place, | third. Tac Our B here Tay 500% MILLER SENT WESTERN RACES, ngs. —Won by mplight. § to 1 and to 1: Woodclalim, even tor place, wae second: Bessie Me third. 1 SECOND RACE—Threo-qua mile.-Woa by Jake Ae and § too: Han 15 to 1 for place, Was second and Australina third. ‘Time rt Course—Won tnd even Fatiela third, ‘Time ieee es OURTH RA ath, Won by One mile and a Zolonial Girl, 1; Monsieur Beaucalre, 6, Wh Recond: Imo—1As 3-4) VIFTIT RACE~One- Omeala, § to Land ty t for placa, was tme 049) 2-4 One milo and twenty y Bell 'the Cat, 2 te Ta ix: 2 to 1 Reservation mite.—\Von Pnchanter. econd: Lawler uf an ke third. ee over Y Ndi, May scored another victory » to-day SCORE BY INNINGS. PALO (00100 0 A crr¥! 000006200 ea] T0-DAVNEMOR ALBANY w ast May §.—-William F. Miller, en in Sing Sing Prison for his connection with the famous “530 per cent.” Franklin Syndicate, was trans- ferred to-day from Sing Sing to Danne- mora Prison on account of his health, This move 48 contemplated some time ago, but was deferred at the in- stance of District-Attorney Jerome, Who was undéPstood to desire Miller's pardow.as a reward for his service in bringing’ about the oonviction of the ayndicate’s attorney, Robert Ammon. Zhe pardon was opposed by the Die telct-Attorney of. Kings County, who ‘brought about Milfer’s conviction.’ Bate THINKS WIFE WAS Fred Schmidt, of Brooklyn, Tells Polioe He Fears She Was tha Woman Who Leaped from Williamsburg Structure. SAYS SHE HAS BEEN ILL AND TALKED OF DEATH. The Woman Slipped Past a Policeman Early To-Day and Plunged 135 Feet Into the East River. Fred Schmidt, of No. 3% Lexington avenue, called at tho Myrtle avenue po- Hoe station this afternoon aud sald that he thought the woman who jumped off the new Williamsburg bridge to-day wan hin wife. “The description given by the papers and from what my wife threatened to do a few daya ago makes me fur thet lit waa she.’ he said to the sergeant. “Bhe has been i] and morose for some time, I know she wan despondent, but did not think she would take her life. A few days ago she told me she had | bean on the bridge and felt ke jumping off, Bhe wald that she stood looking into the water and had almost thrown herself into the river,” “A physiclin called on us last niaht nnd 1 discuaned my wife's condition with him, She was In the next room, and now I think she must have over- heard our conversation, We maid some- thing about the advinabliilty of her soln to n sanitarium for a reat, Ale left the houxe early this morning Tt was not uutfl Tread the papers that [ thought of tho possibility of the woman belig my wife," She Has Five Children, The Schmidts Hye {na pretty fat comfortably: furnished. The husband 's a bartender at Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues. A few weeks ago Mr. Schmidt told his wife that he wished her to prepare for a trip to Europe, but she demurred, saying that she was too weak to undertake the trip. Last December Mrs, Schmidt underwent an operation Inst December in the Brooklyn Hosptal and never fully recovered since that time. The Schmidts have five chilarn, all under twelve years of age. Bra, Schmidt feared BthBat she could not attend to her household dutles and the growing cares of her children. So much alike are the descriptions of the clothes that the woman wore that the husband is certain that it is his wife who dropped from the bridge. She had a buttonhook just Ike the one found. When she left the ouse to-day she did not disturb her husband or the ecildren,. Saw Her on the Bridge. Dawn had just broken wien Police- man Levy, of the Delancey street stu- Uon, standing in the centre of the bridge, saw a young woman walking hurrledly up the footpath, coming from the Brooklyn side, Behind her camo Policeman Donton, of the Bedford av nue station, Brooklyn “1 saw that woman pass here day," Donlon told several policemen at the Brooklyn entrance of the bridgi “She seemed to be in trouble about something. 1 guess I will foliow her." The woman took the footpath to al- most the centre of the bridge. The path/ Js not completed at this point, but stalrs| lead down to the driveway on the north| side of the bridge. Outside the driveway | and protected by three heavy bars, one! upon the other, is the roadway for the| surface cars. One hundred feet back| from the stairway, toward the Brook- lyn side and near the first span, {s a| place about elgit feet square which {s| not completed, and which leaves a clear fall to the river below, The bridge at this polnt 1s about 18 fect from high water, Went to Open Roadway, ‘The young woman, never tu hg once to look behind and apparently in- difforcnt to what was before her, walked down the stairway leading to the roadway. Policeman Levy saw er movements. He also noted the policeman following her and he quick- ened his steps, He called to some work- men to stop her, but they paid no a tention. ‘The running policemen saw che woman raise her eyes to heaven, ‘Then she held her handkerohlef to her face, uttered a scream and sprang into the opening {n the floor. Tugboat Pi ed Near By, ‘The girl's screams and the whistles of the policemen brought half a dozen other policemen to the centre of the bridge, All of them whistled and called to boats underneath to save the woman, Yor two minutes her body floated in the waves. She did not appear to be ven unconscious when the police saw tugboat approaching. The boat was bound upstream. Tt passed within a fow feet of the woman, The policemen called and whistled. A deckhand looked up at them, and they pointed to the body in the river, The deckhand blow the whistle of his boat, the bell rang, and the boat steamed away, passing the woman within almost arm's length. The name of the tugboat has not been learned. The policemen watched the woman's body float down the stream until tho garments became soaked and she dis- appeared beneath the water. The patro} | boat was calleu, und began a search for the body, | Serhan eS { FELL INTO MOLTEN STEEL. Workman Clung to Side of Caldron Until His Feet Were Burned Off. CHICAGO, May 5.—~Making misstep while walking on the edge of a v caldron of boiling metal, Hainey Ander- son, an employee of the Lilinols Steel Company at South Chicago, clung for Mike to the edge to-day while his feet burned off, Then, his strength gone, he THE BRIDGE SUICIDE’ GIAN of Mathewson's finger Gann. Jen's ‘throw to McGann but Moran said no. Batty's single to left third. Batty made seco fn to beat off Cooley, counted, Raymer was Dahien: THREE RUN! MoCormick walked. to Jett. Gilbere ase, MeCormick scorin, Batty tv ‘Tenny, Debi rubber. Mathewson RUNS Moran out to Mertos, on Deviin's asaint. Gel RUNS, ‘Third mn Browne fanned. Devil lenger to ‘Tt ta Gel NO RUNS. fl was An eam: MoGano, Carney McGann. went out tr¥ing to at man to Gilbert, rten popped up a tured. or two ba M Fan oa to right i fi ft to man walked, one over second bane, Mowerman advanced to flew to Carney who made a sensational catch, TWO RUNB. Ba’ Delet ruck out an out, Mathewson to McGann. NO RUNS. Witth tnnt Devilh safe on a bounder over Pit- Raymer did not got MeGann went out on Tenney, Devlin Mertes sent one to tenger tha’ Tenney in time, uw bunt Pittinger to golng to second. left scoring, Devin. mw one, Pittinger to WORLD: THURGDAY SYENING TS HOLD WINNING ‘Tenney sacrificed neatly, Devlin to Me- Carney was surely out on Dah- Cooley hit to Gil- bert, forcing Carney, and Geler scored. muffed by Browne and Cooley ang Batty Batty to. Tenny, Bowerman en rereht MoGann out, aMthewson to tired, Cooley singled NO RUN Fourth Inning. ‘oCormick hit a itner almomt to centro field fence, Gilbert ined one Cormick, hewaon sent _a hot t out Deviln McCormick sent a aoe (Continued from First Page.) take care of. Devlin to MeGann. McGann to Mathews: Sixth Inning. Gilbert pped one to nan went out ‘s for a base. after a fumble, put Cooley on nd on @ throw- Del's fy was len, ‘Moran sent a at hanty going to. seco! on Delehanty scoring. M third. Coler forced to Gilbert. ONE RUN. thrown out by 8. Sevond Inning. fielded By Pinntings Deviin_ re styl enney. pl ired, Dahlen “doubled ing, Mt, fanned. « “TWO Pittinger out jer fanned. NO Tenney did fikewise to Dati jet the ball get by him, Coo! second. Batty Gann, NO Ri in Went out, Pit- Misa. to | partes walked. Dahlen went out, NO RUNS, Delehanty went out, Gann, Raymer was exes MeGann. Mertes pi hit off Meld fence. > Minth Inning. Bowerman singled to righ: non hit one In Gilbert to to left and fagend, Bower. Ligh one that Dahlen sent a erman, but Abby dropped Browne war safe Bower lone to right, Mathewson. Raymer, Browne walked.” the bases again MoCormick Deviin and McGann, bunt. Gilbert filed to Ra; man hit to Abby mer and wha infurn, completing a double p! annell went to bat ningled to right. singled to right, scoring Gilbert. third, Browne to McGann, id Raymer went to ney singled to right. left, scoring Tenny ° UN. ‘Tenney, Mertes * Jen. BROOKLYN ENDS SERIES AS VICTORS Cormick was dead, Gleason to Doyle. (Continued from Firat Page.) ley got another base Delehanty Mathewson fanned. NO RU Abbactechlo flew to Browne. Delehan- ty walked, Raymer lined one to Dah- le_to left. Dele- Pittinger sent to centre that McCormick dropped, in adv: ttinger, McGann went out on a Raymer to Tenney. NO RUN! ut on a fi to Gilbert. icked Moran's }O RUNS, nt one to right, Dahlen ¥. Seventh Inning. les Eighth Inning. McCormick fanned. Raymer to Tenny. Dahlen to Mo- iy to ons Deyily it, the PACE, and was a splendid battle between the; golpg to seoond. Dahlen went out i on two team Baty, to Tenney. i" ON, Ua D . Policeman Rudolph Beyers Gi loran sent hot one that eviio ii . Firat toning, | eoulan't fant Ditthnger suse 42 | vieted of Taking Money from jrowne out on Raymer’s shy. rHin | Bowerman. jeter forced Moran at " fanned. McGann singled. Mertes out, |second, Devin to Glltert, ‘Tenney na Wiliam Hauck for Getting to Geler, NO RUNS, {on a bad grounder that Deviin couldn't Geter going to second, Geler's bounder worked off the tips, Carney wax safe on 9 close decision, Cooley went out. NO RUNS. Bower- ‘enny. od to Dahine butn in Raymer to pee Carney Cooley hit to eGann and threw to Mathewson, who going to nt out, Dahlen to Mu- Mathew- ront of the plate. Pit- tenger threw to second to catch How on a bunt in front of the plate. filling the bases. Deviin sent scoring. Bowerman and McGann's hit went through ecoring. Mertes being full. sooring beat o ymer. Bower | dealings. who threw to Ray- rn threw to Penny, Bittenest ond | tions, 1¢ any, he hud with persone who Geler fanned. Tenny |oould have made or influenced appoint- and Cannell thrown out at third by Browne. Avby fi was ype inate |iments, but the court ruled them out. ed 10 Dah: | sonner was also asked if Hauck was SELLING JOBS Him a Place on Force. Policeman Rudolph Beyers, of the Mercer street station, was to-day con- vieted In the Court of Special Sessions Of selling a position on the police force which he could not deliver. The principal witness against him was Emil A. Bonner, thé “man higher Jerome to. have made $200,000 in taking money from persons who wished to buy appolntments to the Police and Fire Departments. Sorher | pleaded guilty yesterday to a similar case, and ap- penred to-day as a witness for the pros- ecution, y William Hauck, a teamster. of No. 121 Avenue A, testined that’ tir Septern- ber, 1902, he met Beyers, who said he could introduce him to a man who could get him appointed to the police force. Beyera introduced him to Son- ner, who was then In the real estate business at No, 880 Amsterdam avenue. Hauck said he met them a few days later at Beyers's house and he paid Sonner #0 In the prosenoe of Beyers, who was In full uniform, Bonner gave him @ receipt and promised to return the money If Hauck was not appointed by June, 103. Hauck was never ap- pointed and the money was not re- turned, Bonner, who Is a prisoner ‘Tomos awaiting senteno fet, inwiing a Lull h in the then testi- confession of his Various questions wete asked in an effort ta get Bonner to toll what rela-| ments to the Police and Fire Dopart- the only. victim Beyers had taken to him, but he was not permitted to] Aieeyers counsel would not permit be to testify in his own behalf and Revwas found guilty. He waa released on his old bail of $2,000 until @-morrow afternoon when he will be sentenced. In leaving court he called Sonner a string of names and had to be hustled away. SHAW ARRANGES fe t Street horses fell in an excavation at Brond- way and Reade street to-day, The Com: missiouer himself happened on the scene and badge on Commissioner the fire linem’* 7 of the Commissioner the t s at- up," who was sald hy District-Attorney | tempted to pesbruecrets [numbered fully 2,000, and was then srow- bert Tra’ ness and Btreet, Brooklyn, was in the crowd. Tecognited the Commissioner, but not young Travis, who really is youthful and good apperrin He was with friends, who urged him to hold his ground, Man placed him under arrest. fere in behalf of the young man. The Jatter was taken to the City Hall Po- who protested. sald tho sergeant, 4 man with blond w sition 0. hiskers entered tho that and saw that ognize him as my firm, and I would, facts to'my employer; sald the Sergenn be of eervice to him and hi ao, to court and the bewhiskered one, as ho Jeft we hurry. Ellis Island to Be U merce to run between the Battery and Els Island, arrived in port this after- noon, built 7 WOODBURY ASIES «WHT as uc Lines Around Horse that Fell Into Broadway Excavation. One of Commissioner Woodbury's took charge. Flashing his gould the attendant nollecmen tHe commanted “establish Awed by the badge and the presence bush back the crowd, which ing into large proportions repldiy. Al- » Who J in the drug busi- lives at No. 815 Hancock He his authority. “Get backi" yelled the eoppers, but refused to bud Thereupon the police- ‘The Commi loner refused to inter- tee Station, followed by. his friend “Take him to court, At that moment use, there Gasset? dishonest in young man's case? hoe osked, BA wv? asked the sergeant. ‘oll, I was coming down Broadway was In custody. T reo- ing in the employ of }ike to report the fellow im all righ’ “But if. you was ko cogs follow him ‘Wa: EVERYTHING that is cleansing, purifying, and beautifying for the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands of Infants and Children tic sip Assisted by CUTICURA Oint- “Oh, the youn, f jars Jn your possosulon the would suggent, ts y his fine,’ “Oh, I really couldn't do that NEW FERRY-BOAT ARRIVES. for Trans. ferring Immigrants, The new fterry-boat Ellis Island, bullt for the Department of Labor and Com- ‘The new boat, which will take he place of the John G, Carlisle, was at the Harlan & Hollingsworth ‘ards, Wilmington, Del. ‘The boat Is 160 feet in length over all, mou ‘ind stole = Bergen fanned. ONE RUN. second, Dobbs singled to rignt, and 14 feet on the water Ine, feet aa Banh and “Dillon attended to, van en, Titus fumbled the eat Liumiey PANAMA PAYMENT breadth und with a depth of 15.3 fect. |ment, the great Skin Cure, will fi Buren, Titus. to 5, Doyle | score obbs was run do’ fanned. NO RUNS, tt or) second, Babb fatined TONE RUN, She is x double-decker. with ample ac-| surely do. No person need go Fifth Inning. Doyle hit for one sack, Hulswitt filed ¥ commodations for the thousands of im- forth i id ed to Strang. Dooin forced Doyle, Dillon —_— migrants and thelr friends. The boat into the world tortured and Cronin got a pas: bunt and reached hird wild throw, Cronin scoring, Sheckard | Cro mn NO RUNB. Goubled and Birang stalled, Brecken- | Cromln to Dillon. NO RUNB: ridge then replaced Sparks, Sheckard Bighth Inning. mete Td Rela eiclee tavernas | Dillon fied out to Hulawitt, MeCor- threw badly, and Sheckard and Lumley |Mlek was out, Wolverton to Doyle, cored, Babb was safe on Gleason's | Bergen was cared for by Hulswitt and error, Dobbs crosing the plate. Dillon | Pavle. NO RUNS. : fea 'to- Gleaxon. MoCormick fanned, | Gleason was sa‘r on Dillon's fumble. Babb Was out stealing, witt, FIVE RUNB. Sheckard made a circus catoh of Huls- Btrang beat out a on Wolverton’s Dooin to Huls- | op, lon, y doubled nd it's long hit, Doolin singled past sec- 3 ond. “Breckenridge fouled to Ditton, ‘NO | #eored, | Hulawitt fied RUNS, NB. Sixth Innt Bergen filed to Titus. vieum of NO RUNS, Gleason ‘reached second on. Strange) Ao upled up with. Dobbs by Huiswitt and| os we um of JP. Morgan & ©o. The | Bi eth exes one Wolverton Rave! Hoste. Babb was out, Doyle to Brack-|CoMference was for the purpose of i aut via nab Dillon. ‘The rame! enridee. Three runs, ranging for the Panama Canal pay- palr disposed of Titus, NO RUNB. Doin Med to Lumley. Barry batted |ments. At {ts close the Secretary made ® cathe Lvindey Breckenridge and was out at first. /ine oflowing statement Seventh inwae: homas tripled. Gleason was out, Babb |‘N°. fi Doyle. Lum- to Dilon, NO RUNS, There is no hiteh in the arrange- “Mheckird was retired bh: SENATORS HIGHLANDERS Highlanders in to-day reore of 2 to 4, winning thelr first gamo | of the season, They p fister game and hit the ball hard and timely Griffith's team also hit well, but th had an off day in the flold, Ench side batted the first pitcher t ont of the box, both Wolfe «and Dunkle | being sent to he stable in the middle of the game. Fire short throw, Thoney's fice resulted in a little glaub, Cassidy banged a liner atraight | into Anderson’s talons. ished on a grounder to RUNS. Fultz was called out on strikes trying to bunt. Keeler saw his finish on &{Senators, Fults went our from Satiee ad Floor. xrasser to McCormick. Elberfeld's {to Stahl. Keeler flied to Cassidy. ONE ‘ ¢ drive over first base netted three base: UN. situ ana Swiss ribbed, Lisle Thread Willams singled to centre, scoring El- | sean tanned th en me F berfleld. Anderson forced Williams at| paw benders, ‘Drill aineeqems coutn-| Vests. second, Coughlin to McCormick, ONE] Patton was retired on strikes. | eat i "ssi Lees sent a high hounder to Pieter raf Ledies’ and Children’s sizes, Melati Drill’ was forced at second, NO RUNS, Elberfeld died on a rap to. Paiton, 25c. i Coughlin wasted and got his base on Coughlin made a fine stop Williams's } bulls. -MeCormick bunted safely: in front Bail to Mae eee Uta gould NOE. Ret. the ‘Value’ 50¢, of the plate, Stahi alyo lald one down, | terson'a welt to cecony fa cuenied, An- F Fy but was thrown out by Wolfe, his effort a 10 Second In time to force i le Thread} making good sacrifice, Drill made Sat a Huiea? (ANG, doubled up the Daxter Swiss ribbed, re) h sad | three tutile efforts to hit it out of the ant d NS. i lot. Dunkle was Uhrown out by Will- Seventh Inning. Vests (Ladies’ sizes), with jams. NO RUNS. Ganzel sent a and died at first, ranning eateh robbed U to siiped with a shriek into the seething gal ay cries | Wholesome climate of the Adirondacks. 4 below, o hug his. tellow-workmen ‘spectacle, Fourth Inning, Fultz @lngied and made second sdi sc aan RAGy a aT Selbagh placed a single, past, will-|Stah's witd throw, Iecler Sled on°n | bathing or riding, Fe a5o| LAUNDRY WANT®—FEMALE. Ron Ganeel’e. mu on Wolte's ‘as-| Eiberdeld, Fults scoring, amicus oc, Seuaee Reba MOMERS— Wanted, ~ pew» ehirt apo ond on v In NERS— ew. ei sist, Belbach wr held at third. Fultz) doubl ‘Anderson made second fog tid 5' Bkinhea| ith (Ointment). - - 25 Yonen oF, men. Modvl Launary, off tun McCormick's short soarert.)Cormick's fumble-and—3illams scored. Value $1,00 “% stop ‘and heal the olin ; Ales Brooklyn. 2 i Bian ot a life and bach And Cough-|Gangzel popped. ta Moran. TWO RUNS. Skip! 2.8 So MANAGER—First-clang and to tke fait Paste eater neta Stat Fant. i fry | tin ae avant ad Hiberfield and Stahl was caught. at| Unslaub threw out Coughlin, McCor- : , 0 ii write tite Dunkle fied to’ Keeler TWO maick seg fo Aaarnon, nt fouled to Twentyethird Street, bay Pte tag We Tp Scape ‘tiiame amble. Hel Moran threw our Vngleuy, le to 6 ; $$onkte "to t aes robe ag He was thrown our by Stee y | HELP WANTED—MALE. Bach.” Dunkle's’ quick toss ‘to ‘Morant Cormiax, NO RUNS. Trackenridg Slrang was guilty of the same crime, Inning. Moran waa given a life cn Elberfeld's | hot one, to Coughlin Thoney’s sensational Ninth Inning. Cronin, singled. Strang right. the right-feld curves. ‘wall BEAT (Continued from First Page.) caugh: ‘s game by RUNS, a slavedliat<rauch || ie: Fifth Inning. Moran mad fs AE HaHa: sing! made, second, while VIG's wild. throw In et third on Beville's wild th him off second. Wolfe aif. Selbach boosted a that Wolfe caught. after the ball and pitcher, Pu , hox for the | home. I first, hat ed them | collided nam relieved ighland my ry bat Ganzel effort to sacri | throw and he got to Mne fly to Un-|taub threw out. RUNS. Unglaub singled to left. a double to centre He was caught toys to Moran. Selbach per-| Unglaub, NO Putnam Thoney was retired bent out a carom asaidy and Selbach glaub of a long ing Moran and ‘Thoney. He was forced by Wolverton, Titus beat out an Infield hit. Wolverton and Titus to Lumley. ¢ Williams napping at sce le half the clreult ping on made bases on a drive to right centre, ton relfeved Dunkle in the box for the on si sidy beat out a hit to U pln B doubled with to Babb. Breckenridge singled to right, Dooin reaching third. Thomas was out, rang. 10 Van Buren died, Cronin to Di- Doyle ond. NO on a drive | relative led to right and | le! 1 acored on | Co. Thoney made hrow to catch | money is being drawn from the banks threw ou Cas-|to the treasury carefully and will bo! 2 little intleld Ay | dispersed by Morgan & © Gangel also. went \ the Wolfe tn the t honey sto! Cougizin singled to centre. He Kht taking tou much liberty at muffed Putnam's second safely, Ung Mecormick,. TWO Beville sent scoring Unglaub. Dunkle's three Pat- Belbach ft Putnam's glove, moved up ona wild safety. Beville hit Coughlin and] mech. Boville threw. one oeeeeLs : |Perished at first, NO RUN head’ trving. to catch Cacalls: taneine | lace edging, Third Inning. ANG, Poth Gaasidy and Selbach raced Moran dled at the initial sack on| McCormick fled to Fults, TWO RLS 45¢- | Wolfe's stop. Thoney sent a long liner} Ganzel died at first on a grand stop Value 75¢. straight into Angers Klove. wat pr fife Unglaubd Med to Cassidy. liams — squeeze: cassidy’s easy ner, ay eat out An eccentric h t : . $ NON ony an neay ay {ators Patiiam struck ot wander o| Swiss ribbed, Union Vests. olfe Kays 688 . Kishth inning, Coughlin’s fast asslat on Fulta's slow! yy roller retired tho batter at first. Keeler |aquuied' to hete” Boehig ote eee SOE. made three bases ona drive to rent! pon. Moran. sltigled. scoring Dell, Value $1.00 whici (Cosbioy talaiamed oealy: is Thoney singled, Cassidy tripled, scor- a Gr out Selbseh. THAME UNE Oe to Sheckard drove a beauty over for a home run. uumley beat out an infield hit, but was c Warrant for $40,000,000 Will Be Placed with J. P. Morgan & Co. Next Monday and $25,000,000 Security Taken. ti t it Secretary of the Treasury Shaw ar- rived in the clty to-day from Wasbing- ton and went direct to the Sub-Treas- ury, where he went into conference with Assistant Secretary Fish, Jame: Stillman ,of the National City Bank: | George W. Perkins and Charles Steele ments for payment tothe Panama Canal Company. A warrant for $1),000,000 will be placed with J. P. Morgan & Co. on Monday next. ‘There will be no mate rial modification of the plan of last fall, “While the Secretary of the Treasury is required by statute to take security In cases of this kind, the extent ts left to his discretion. Security approved by the department to the amount of $% 000,00) Will be depostted at the time the warrant Is delivered, ‘phere will be such bonds as savings banks In the State of New York are authorized to Invest In, and cash, the proportions of which will be to the convenience of Morgan «& The working out of the plan wiil no. financial disturbance, The cause f gradually JAMES McGREERY & GO. Ladies’ and Children’s Merino Underwear. fancy, hand crocheted | fronts and Valenciennes Swiss Ribbed Tights, for is the ideal walking shoe of to-da; ie ‘ Brookin se Fits the foot perfectly ; com-| 468 Sth Ave, , to fortable and easy over the toes, | ——= snug at instep and heel, supports | — = Pewotitsor et coir |W ectARE dba aphapa, Ove. ber coe 5-274 Gri SKINHEA ast $105,000, The Join G. Carlisle will be used to ransfer horses from the Morris Park rack to the Aqueduct and Gravesend racks. disfigured by inherited humours of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood if CUTICURA REMEDIES have been used in childhood. Sold unm #14. Cutioure Soap, U The ment, Boer, (fe form, of chor Pils: se. par we) ot #01.” Depots: Iondon, #7 Ui house Sq. 1 Paris, Mus dea Pal; Bostoa, 181 Columbus ‘Aves’ Potter Dorig & Chem, Corp tole I'eoprisiorss Rend for “Hlow te Preserve, Purity, and. Besatity the thin, Scalp, Haley and Meads of Intaate'and Children” Zeitz & Tarshis We give CREDIT 10 ALL | In the Four Boroughs. EASY WEPRKLY OR monTH \ PAYMENTS. | CLOTHING | Fr MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN, HATS, SHOES AND MILLINERY, Yourself and Family Can Dress Well at an Ontlay of ‘$1 Per Week Comfortable—stylish— service- | 535 Fulton St, The CowardCombination Sho Opp, DR. BRUSH'S KUMYSS is not a delicious, healthful, str iy ening and satisfying drink, DHEA mium will be given-for their discoy- ery. Join the majority and drink Dr. Brush’s Kumyss.- Sold by all druggists. For Men and Women. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. AMES S COWARD, eenwich St.,nearWarren St.,N.¥. Mail Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, A volt hot ci tho Kumyss CravingforLiquor| + Nhs recetved from Positively removed in from 24 Gaeaistane ‘and to 48 hours. Saw York Deoot ; MORPHINISM and\-other drug dircases permanently cured at the Oppenheimer Institute, 133 WESP AST ST, SEW YORK, ALWAYS OPEN. Cut out and send this coupon for free literature. ®) ee ' . SPECIAL 1UR SHURSDAY. Assorted Nut Chips . Chips - . SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. | Chocolate Covered Persinn | Dates LTH i NT: Bets “a b. 15¢ a oinciay 3 f, 29 CORTLANDT SE COR CHURCH ye wanted 1 ‘ BO} ied in physician's office; met be