The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 2

la HURLED TA UE NES A FRE cendiaries Cut Off Escape Through Hall. ways of Flat House and Gallant Work Was Done in the Rescue of the Inmates. ‘Michael O’Brien, a plasterer, of No. 1405 Park avenue, was passing | ‘ the four-story flat-house at No. 2001 Third avenue a few minutes after 4. o'clock this afternoon. when, glancing up to the third-story window, he _ $aw a woman hugging a child to her breast. “For God’s sake, help me.” «~ A moment later a great cloud of smoke rolled out of the window and the woman shrieked with fright. O’Brien dashed straight into the door- “way of the adjoining building, No. 1999 Third avenue, followed by Fire- man Webber, of Hook and Ladder No. 14, who was passing and heard She leaned out and cried: ae the screams. The two men rushed to the third floor and into the apart- ment of James Doyle. SHE WAS ABOUT TO LEAP. child, to stop. By this time smoke was pouring from all the windows of the house, and Winte, flames. As soon ‘were 80 dyagsing Mrs. Roundsman ‘began to arrive. and O'Brien shouted for the life-nets, OPPED INTO LIFE-NET. On the floor above Mrs. Eyl's apartment Mr ‘lee thildren—Rosy, eight years old; Terry, six years; ‘’essy, four, and eight months old—had been driven to the front windows by the partes played their secoud | team ot ‘The rear of the house was a roaring furnace. ‘’homas Krebs and O'Brien called to the woman, who was just about to leap wiih her He crawled across the narrow ledge between the houses. } the cries of women and children marooned by the fire in their apartments résounded through the building. -* O'Brien caught the child from the woman’s arms and passed her to Fire- “) Shan Webber. The Woman ts Mrs, Bertha Eyl, and when the babe in arms was taken from her she rushed back into the room for her three other chil- @ren—Esther, Sam and Elsie. {. Meanwhile Roundsman Mills, of the East One Hundred and Folirth |»)... street station, had sent in an alarm, and the first relay of tre apparatus Gostelto, f. As the truck dashed up to the house Firemen Webber| qoampelen, rf, her THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14, L¥U4, ° HARVARD'S NINE BEATS PENKS Crimson Players Hit the Ball | Hard in Last Three Innings and Roll Up a Total of 11 Runs. THE BATTING ORDER. Harvard. U. of P. Carr, 2b, Howes, Kernan, 2b. Carles, Btophenaon, ¢ Drak Clarkeon, Pp. ; Mathews, ss. Randait, 1b Gre enough, rf. 9! Donheli, | a Flachel, if | Marshall, ef ein. ‘The score by innings: °. (Special to The Eventing World.) FRANKLIN Philadelphia, 14—The annual battle on the di nd between the University of Penn- rylvania’and Harvard teams was held here this afternoon, ‘The day was de- lightful and brought out a big gather- fig of the followers of college sports, Pennsylvania used Devlin, the crack pitcher, in the box, with Mike Bennett tearing off the benders. ‘The Crimson team showed uo well. Clarkson, the star twirler of Harvard and a member of a family famous in the annals of the National game, was selected to do the bridge men. Hiarvara Clarkson to land a victory. Ceres was at tthe receiving end. Harvard,......4 Vennsylvania,, CORNELL DEFEATS PRINCETON NINE BATTING ORDER. Cornell, Preston, 1b. Brown, ‘tb. Rice, 2b. Braman, ss. Lefebvre, p. Stevens, p. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) ITHACA, N. Y., May 14.—Cornell and baseball on Peroy Field to-day. Thi as the life-nets were spread U'Brien, the plaster@, who was| Tse" team came to Ithaca Friday who was about to become a mother, was algo taken to the hospital. / RESCUE OF THE KREBSES. still with Mrs. Eyl and her children, took two of the little ones, one by one, and dropped them into the life-net. ‘Then he and Fireman Webber made} by the Injury to Shortstop 4 a human bridge of themselves between the two houses and succeeded in| Place was taken by Braman, Ey! through the window of the Doyle apartment in No, iggy, Mills had telephoned to Bellevue and Harlem Hospital for all available ambulances, The Eyl children in falling into the life nets} cornell .... Injured that they were taken to the Harlem Hospital. Mrs, Byl,|P#ncetan George Galvin, a young man who lives inthe neighborhood, seized a sealing ladder while the firemen were spreading the life net, and with the morning aud were in fine shape for the contest. ‘The Cornell nine was crippled Wiley. His Lefebyre pitched for and Stevens for Princeton, Svore by Innin) Cornell 620200031 08 -10000015 07 —_—— PRINCETON FRESHMEN BEAT LAWRENCEVILLE. (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J, May 14.—The assistance of several pelicemen got it up to the apartment of Mr. Krebs, on] Princeton freemen played their second : a the top floor. Dense smoke was pouring from the windows of this flat, ang} home eaieeict ee eens here this at- |. the roar of the advancing flames could be heard in the street, rie aioe aT eae eee Rea: While the policemen braced the ladder young Galvin, who is a sailor,| tures. Both pitchers were hit hard and went up hand over hand, He seized Mrs, Krebs just as she was about to] scoring was frequent. Tho batteries. | throw her four-year-old child Tessy. The fire was too near to wait for the| *reshmen. Walker and Scott; Law- &, firemen who were coming up the ladder, so Galvin took the children and Meee eie Beaterbe incinee i @ropped them into the tife nets one by one ReWeNGEInic ¢ GEG GTR Orbis Be: As the children tumbied through the air the mother fainted. Galvin| Freshmen. 0v03 0420 — é cked up the falling woman-and, throwing her over his shoulder, got out f ta the ladder and started down just as the flames burst out above his head. BE In falling two of the Krebs children struck upon cornices of the lower " floors and were seriously hurt, All were taken to Bellevue Hospital. ~ “"" GROUT EFIES "SAW GIRL THROUGH SMOKE. ‘As the flames shot out of the windows of the Krebs flat the great crowd that had wached the rescues from the street sent up a shout of alarm, for “through the curling black smoke pouring from the windows of the Eyl _ apartment could be seen the white face of a little girl. Capt. McManus, of Engine Company 14, was one of the first to see the *“cnild. ‘The ladder to the fourth floor had been taken down, 60 McManus dashed up the stairway of the adjoining house, swung himself from the ledge of the Doyle apartment and climbed in the window. drop to the broad ledge of the second floor apartment and then with the child in his arms leaped to the ground. F rounds of cheers. | RESCUED BY A WOMAN. A servant girl employed by the E; He managed to His herole rescue was greeted with family, who was in the rear of the * fiat cut off by the ames, was rescued by Mrs. Mary Henry, of No, 202 EBaat | One Hundred and Tenth street. She went across the rcof from her house and got the gir) out through a scuttle, Thomas Eyl, the father of the yl children, discovered the fire too late f to go to the assistance of his family. He has a small furniture ¢*-©e on the “ground floor. He got up as for as the second floor and had to be taken down ladder. | burst forth. . Assistant Foreman Arthur G. Hill, who was one of the firat to arrive at the fire, declares that it was of incendiary origin. He found the door leading to the main hallway fastened, and when he broke it open a wall of Hame The skylight on the roof was opened, affording a tremendous draught to the blaze. Capt. Herlihy, bi the sama opinion and will make an examination, “y house were completely gutted. who led his reserves to the scene, is of The upper floors of the ‘The damage will be between $4,000 and $5,000, nd ‘Tho team was followe: driving her osini, row Intensient of Mr John 8, Caldwell. \ th ac a by ‘Miss famous ¥ Boy. * tro of | pare directed the movements of Ts: per'a. ‘Caldwel ard “xady I Speedy. fily it was attired In blue made 4 most attractive figure, fiiso among the lady prize winners. | other tadles iB this division were ‘its. nifisent team; spans driving Lady Ne driving her well Besvle F " Tid white Bho} series and J. 20,000 ma: Dorothy and Jermyn; Mi ape driving Beauty; Miss Primrose Trotter, and raley, driving Bonny: 0 re= ty iis, Holly Parsons, and Judges 3, ell, Frank Bower, Housman, Isaac 1, Goft, clding’ the winners, Don't mins ae es city, oat SECOND "SERIES of Coupons, which will appe dis Weekas _|SPEEDWAY DAY PARADE IS GAY. Senat K Pi Dana. Samuel MoMillan, A. O'Malle; Brayton sau a d Carl Bur er peedw Wwely brushes ‘te Smith, Jame Rob Pi 1 Bur Wun cleared th Bennett were kept busy u. { witnessed the brushes, the yiner. of of Next Monday's Eve A crowd of ely the Park _ wholesale removals of Tammany TAMMANY HALL Forces Resignation of Holder of $4,000 Place to Make Room for Thomas Byrnes, Decapi- tated by Murphy. Comptroller Grout has taken a hand in Tammany's fight against Senator McCarren, sj ( To-day the Comptroller accepted the resignation of Collector of City Revenue Willam 'T. Goundie and tn his place ap- pointed Thomas F. Byrnes, the McCar- ren man who was deposed as Deputy Water Commissioner by Commisstoner John T. Oakley, The salary of the Position ts $4,000 a year, It was recently intimated to Mr. Goundie that his resignation would bo acceptable to the Comptroller. ‘That as immediately after the announce- ment of Tammany's plan to oust Mo- Carren men from office and fill their Places with followers of Doyle, In a formal statement accepting Mr, Goundle's resignation, — Comptroller Grout some kind things about tlm and added that he had appointed yrnes on the nomination of the | County organtzation, aut | care Comptrolier would not admit that ndia's resignation had been asked or. In the Department of Finance are nearly two hundred jobs which do not come under the head of civil service, The present Incumbents, many of whom| are ‘Tammany Hall men, can be depose! at the option of the Comptroller, There are more victims at the dispox of the Comptroller than in all of the de- partments now headed by Tammany Commissioners and filled by McCarren mon The blow at said 1k to-day ts, admittedly’| the declaration of war against Tam- many In tho interests of Senator Mc- Carren, and it can be followed with others mere effective than any which ‘Tammany can deliver. It is said that Leader Murphy wax warned that the Comptroller would begin to do @ lttle removing on his own account if the war against Senator Mec- arren Was carried on by deposing Mo- Carren men, and that the act to-day was a “feeler” to give the ‘Tammany men a chance to offer a truce, does not call off the fight, McC men say, the Comptroller’ will | % CUT OUT THIS COUPON ¥§ HIGHLANDERS Luna Park Coupon No. Cae eed From THE EVENING WORLD of Saturday, May 14, 1904. Tits coupon shen accompanied by Coupons on, 1, Eee) and. of the some serien—| wi M4 \ x Ourome Es ypailizer ike exchangeable at the rain ol Park Row: the Uptown World office Farlom’ 0 Dy West a25th Atreet: orld ofliee. 252 ‘Wanhington st at the main entra na Park, for one EVE! WORLD ticket of avaiealen to Luna Park, Rood for any Week day or ¢ ing during the week beginning May 16. Not Good Unless Coupons 1, 2, 8, 6 & B Are Presented at s is the last Luna Park coupon for this week, When presented with Nos. 4, 2, 3, 4.and 5, printed on the other days of the week, THE SIX COUPON: "in all can be exchanged for Evening World tickets :o Luna Park, good any week day or evening during the week beginning Monday, May 16, The coupons will be valueless if presented singly or in any other way than serially—No. 1 t» No. 6, inclusive—and all six at one and the same time. Pin them together by ‘the left-hand ends so that the. numbers on the right will show. HOW TO EXCHANGE THE COUPONS. T):> six coupon> can be exchanged TO-DAY or any day next week for admission tickets, good any week day NEXT week, at ‘The World Office, Park Row; The World Uptown Office, No. 1381 Broadway; The World Harlem Office No. 211 West 125th street ; The World Brooklyn Office, No. 292 Washington st., Brooklyn; OR, if preferred, the six cou} can be exchanged at the Main Entrance to Luna Park anyeweek day next week, SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES IN BIG GAMES T0-DAY 6. ley made feature plays at the right ' ihe Highlanders batved: harder than at any time before iberfeld and Jultz exch, make . hits and Anderson, a Umely First Inning. Bay was retired on strikes, gathered in Jish's ascension, fer also pinched Bradley's lofty NO: RUNS, Kee fehed at first, Fultz singled and made a heat st f second. Elberfeld's ling | drive Ww Straight Anto Lubh’s hands and Fultz was caught off second Rhoades’s ‘quick toss-to ‘Turner. No RUNS. Laj walked, and {t looked Iinten- tonal ick pushed a neat sacrifice oward Chesbro, Schwartz's welt car- romed off the pitcher's glove, but Will- lams reeovered the ball in time to retire Schwartz at first. Keeler squeezed Turner's snort liner in sensational style and was given an ovation when he came in from the field. NO RUNS, Willams’s foul fiy fell into Bradley's initt, Anderson perished on a hgh puier to ‘furner. Gangel singled past shortstop. ‘Thoney to Phoades's benders. Third a's skyscraper was taken by Pain Mhondes beat out Chesbro's stop took second on | of his grounder and Thoney retired hesbro's wild throw. Bs y. Lush walked. Bradley was hit with a pitched bail. ‘Tabney made a grand catch of Lajoie's dificult foul and | gre crowd cheered wildly, NO RU Medial raised a high one and Lusi it, Chesbro singled. Keeler | Seabee achit, Pulte bunted, filling the | corners. Elberfeld singled ‘to centre, fending home Chesbro and Keeler, Will: | dams fled out to Flick and | Fultz scored. Elberfeld tried to make second on Flick’s throw in to catch Fultz at) the plate, but was retired on Bemis's| throw to Turner, THREE RUNS. Fourth Inning. Flick singled to left and made third Pick of 130,000 Youngsters from Greater New fut York Schools in Contest for Prizes at Columbia Oval, Williamsbridge. (Special to The Eveatng Werl) Hf cd Staaten inet Ss enna 2. COLUMBIA OVAL, WILLIAMS: 11g tit Manimetan), 4 Zea ncn BRIDGE, N. ¥., May 14.—For the first ie me In the history of the world boy auiletes actually representing the | ‘NTERSCHOLASTIC sream of 130,000 pupils competed in one CONTEST AT YALE set of games lield under the auspices of the Public Bohol League at Colum-} 415, wIRED, New Have bia Oval to-day, ‘The competitors | way 14 were not picked two or three from] tic track meet, held at Yale Field this this school and two or three from that, aoe Bad out ; aa ‘ vin. | Contestants from twenty preparatory as In former years, but wera the win-| schools, ‘The challenge cup, once won ners only of meets held during the past] by Mercersburg Academy and once by two weeks in each school district, con- | Worcester Academy, was competed for. taining from twelve to fifteen schools, | It !s now held by Mercersburg Acad- a big field of As soveral records have already been | my. The renults: broken in these preliminary meets, | yOpe-Mile Run—Won by 1." Trube conkers i. 3 ah wlth. tho present clear weather and | Acasny, Yeticg.2) Jamenon. | Mercersburg J Te Ste fast track several should go by the| /uik. thin Hoaiynuin, SE Pat's School, . BEAT COLUMBIA Won by F. Strom (Boys): Soria), W. O'Shaughnessy, yecond : 14. 880-y palo. (Morris), third. ‘Tim: Putting Hanson lore (Special to The Worl.) PRINCETON, N. J., May 14.—The Princeton track team met the team rep- resonting Columbia this afternoon on Won by Erasmus; 0 Krlaneldort, | f Commerce); J. Connolly, | University Field. The Tigers tried to oye th fuer a Rigs wregng: even their last year’s defeat by the L, Fackher, third. “‘THme—8.43. New Yorkers, 0 ron Ws" La Vorhla, (Com junior ginal—Won ts Le Vorhie, (Con: Summarte a (Dewitt Clinton), third’ Thne—} 100-Yard Dash—Won by 8. R. Miller, Princeton; Leventull, Columbia, sec- r Nor final—Won by A. Case: J 5 b i Ba Rar altoriet a teen Ot AU wenshare ond: J. Walz, Columbia, third, ‘Tme— (Boya), third, aie 20-yard low Ne final —Won by N- Bar- 10-Yards Hurdle—Won by J. N. oe Witt ‘clinton Ae fit cd ae ter, Princeton; Curtis, lumi ieee ignite ( ond: Mur, Columblay third. ‘fime— nig, Broad Jump—Avon, by C, Conner (Dow at Cl intony, 18 foot 1 i LB Hoffman Be meres mun Wen by Cc. Atlee, Commerce), 1 in mecond:; ceton; H. A Harnett, (Dowitt, Clinton It foot di Arete Vey, Earle, Columbia, third: inehes, third, 08 th time. “6 ASe. Won by Thomas (166 Doermohing (120 Brook: Ume, 26 yn), second: Hanna (129 Brooklyn), rd Dash Won by OR. William think: ume, As. Adait. Princeton, — seco! 440-Yord Juntor—Finel won med * “olumbia, thint; time, Ro wlum. Mabel. aeaon Y iN Dealey, B. We A hits Grimes, Princeton; i-Tard Dan “von by 1. Leventul 16 Aad i i Wale Columbia, “eoconds) Co Mushiasta tine. Non tad Firook: Conumbin third aia a aes © Ma Put—-Won by a. R. “bewlit, of Bun’ dun " “Final: Won by J i inv) W. % Bohulte, \ Manhattan: Le Brodie, No. ond, 38 C0 OR Usd. ORO ih MW Waiter, No. 90. cae “4 3 Ly Moore, Prince- Won by. Wittharp in J Gogarich, "Princeton, Py Ronter, No. on san | second. 1. tt. ny ; Tf. Platz, No. 25, Brookly Conant. Ti yout A Williamn, Unni ump—Won by ! F Won by W. Crawford. ey dhrinceton. 8 fT Hig ha ay Sy ia MM Kaestner, rook: | Columbia, a Tianson, No. 106 Manhattan, | for -econd at Gf ay in’ Primeston, ited 4.3e The one-mile’ run was dec! la . race by Referee Weeks on the eroune that there was u deliberate att poe: parse Princeton men to Tun a’desd 61% Tired Jump, juntor yWonby Mag feet Anchen irvoklyn): : (ecly a ace EY Ww; =f # cond WW. Ankesty prookiynit Inches. ¢ road Juin, sontor.—Won by Rupe daa tnvok se we feat A inches: lacknudt eet UF unvoktyn).! 18, fot” 10 sInchen eco &, Basen v7 tan), 14 foot OR "Princeton won the meet points to 244 points for ‘Columbian — Mrs, nok Roosevelt V J: Gayinaygh (Boym: : ay aed a hones: 3. | Princesa 0 ftUte . Nortinalt hnuge| cieplayed at 120, PM at Delaware Sosa Root, oy ‘ iy sland, Port Morris, a oot, Princeon’ third; time, |} Apantic Ch nega ame ‘Throw—Won by Kind New York. Southerly S inches: y squalls dangerous to amit han Be ate, font bench ed for the Middle Atlantic on Anderson's fumble. | liberfeld threw | out Schwartz. Turner beat out e stop and Flick score Bei orced urner at sec nd on a grounder to ‘Will reached the midway post on Biberfeld's wild throw to first. Rhoades etruck out. ONE RUN. | ‘Bradley was forced to retire from the fame because of his injured wrist. | this | | r banged one to ‘Turner and per- | BEAT THE BLUES (Continued from First Page. zel_ pushed Andy along wtih a neat the ifiee and eae electrified the fans with a daring steal of third. Mc- Gulre ant of, Bchwarts, and Anderson wn between third and home, Shesbrp feat d to Bemis. NO RUNS. ith Inning. Hiny ‘hunted safely, but was exught trying to steal second, Lush was re- tired on an assist by Willams. Hick- man suffered the same fate. NO RUNS. Hay captured Keeler’s short soarer, erties dade fine stop of Fultz's welt, but Rhoudes, who covered fi fulled ‘to touch he rate. Blberfeld singled to night. fama “beat out a Jobb over Rhi head, filling the bases. Rhoades gave Anderson his base, forcing in Fultz. Ganzel bunted to Rhoades and Elber- feld was thrown out at the plate, ‘Thoney hit to Lajole and Ganzel was forced at second. ONE RUN, Sixth Inning. Lajoie was passed. Flick'’s sacrifice im on second. Schwartz singled 0 centre, ner fanned out, Bemis | ie to tle id and Scbwarts was toreed at second. NO RUN ‘Turner took McGuire's rocket on run'to the fonl line behind third. Chee: ‘oul Was meat for Bemis. Keeler life on ‘Turner's fumble. unted safely’ berfeld singled to nd Keeler scored. Lajole threw | Gut Williams. ONE. RUN, Seventh Inning. + Rhoades fanned. Bay got a base Jer’s muff. Lush's grounder to W’ iit: jams forced Bay at secon Chesbro threw out Hickman. NO R’ ‘Anderson beat out a neat stop by Schwartz, Andy stole second. He made third on Ganzel's sacrifice. Rhoades threw ‘Nhoney out on a Turner threw out McGuire. NO RU Highth Inning. Lajole was safe on Elberfeld’s fumble. Elberfeld captured Schwartz's liner and doubled up Lajote at second with # toss to Willams, ‘Turner grounded to Elber- feld and lick was forced at second. Cheabro “singled. Keeler sacrificed. threw out Fultz, Elberfeld singled, Chesbro, Willams singled: Anderson tripled, scoring El- berfeld and Williams. Ganzel singled, scoring Anderson. ‘Thoney _ singled. Ganzel and Thoney made a double steal, Gangel scoring. “McGuire struck out, FIVE RUD Ninth ing. Bemis popped to Willlams. Hess, batting for Rhoades, filed Fultz, z aE chwartz went to third and Hickman ‘took his old place on firs! Anderson was allowed io ramble, Gan- to tino runs, Willams threw out O RUNS. GIANTS AGAIN DEFEAT REDS. (Continued from First Page.) Bresnahan watked, but) Col eK fanned. peu ais » Huggins, trying to was out, Peity steal, NO RUNS. Doian fouled out to Warner. Core coran went out, McGinnity to McGann. Odwell was thrown out by Gilbert. NO NB. RY Third Inning. Gilbert fouled cut to Pr fouled out to. Woodruff. filed out to Odwell. NO RU: tz, Warner wk Ginnity, a aa ediout to Oswell NO elonity to Met | board ‘The High School champtonships | 7H4)-Yard Run elvocorumt was out, McGIaNIty ther were held this morning and” the” Ele- | It: French Wonerte funned. Huggins singled to eft. Done) mentary School championships in the tae Nouns, time, | iin fanned, NO iadternogn: H Fourth Inning. Semi-final: 109 yard, senior heat—Won by | Fash, ay ay MN Gtoen ae sty ene vad Hon Boye’ High: Albin R. Case, cerebury, Academ: i, Whitenesd, | Browne grounded to Kelley Jamaica, second; time, 10 4-06. Ge Pauls aout 'en Vi" white "New| was out, Woodruff to Kelley. MeGann/ etna by E,_N. Saulpaugh, | Mayen 31, 4 i 1. walked, but was out, Peltz to Cor pra ancis ‘Thorne, Erasnius, second: Pauls ew send ving ‘to. steal. NO RUNG. pptan | Recon: John Fusselis (Andere) ‘thier Hey filed out to Gilbe pla ilstinals. 109 | yara, Jentors tiyat heat Ho doubled on Corcoran's Wan ye a raterste Gominerces Re Tobias, i (a en (Mercorabur ‘Acudemy) fourth, EO a ree tor Megant, | NO Dewitt eatnton” secona; time Ty -Yart Hurdie—Won by W. R. McCulloch | R Second Heat—Won. 8. Goidamith. De- {cole Academy) 1. Luley (Mer- THbLLanlnk | Witt Clintons 8, Mengelzonn, Morria, accond; igeraburg) "seoond: Vt. jerce (Andover) fet amine on fd i Umstead (Worcester Academy} | Mertes out on & line fly to Odwell. by E. Donk, | Com- ech, aul °, MeCormick fled out to. | Corcoran, merce; H < Clinton. “second: | govers as Teen” Mire Sster eeeaeAR"| Bresnahan was safe on Corcoran’s wild Te Ta Wand, Devitt Clinton, third? time, | aver, M. jeckegn. | ot <Angover. C. throw. Walker threw. wild. to. first, " sem!-tinal—Tiret | Ht ral ot Worcester Acadern em an n Hremahan xoink } shied Gilbert filed | y loore, of Mi in. Ni heats vgn bY ny Commerce’: | Places Hight, HO Tost, Bi nes hn oUt ema, Int BY A ‘Ditehed ball! Biacictords. Morin ime, 18 458. |? Tatpouna “Hammer ‘Throw. . F.| Woodruff filed out to McCormle Second heat: Won, by weary. Boyes | Lubr, Mercerabure Academy: Moore. | 3,10 MoGann to MeGinnity. ‘ Tate, Erasmus, second; time. | Mereermburg Reudtng me, Mere. | Peltz went out, McGann to McGinty Be. Paul" . Palge. | Walker went out enfly to G Dash. entor final—Won ‘Bchool, fo! aghomly thirds We Wr feces kf" | bert. NO RUNS. Henshaw, Boys’; M. Saulpaugh, Boy 12-Pound Shot Put—WWon by lous, Dian Sixth Inning. ond,’ Albin base, Jamaica, ‘third Genoot: CW. B. jCannors: ts Higgins to. Ieelley Me- on ny, wevond: "GC. ti, Bt. Paul's Behoo!, | Warner out, oO Kelle 100-Yard Dash, junior final won, by at | third! W Ph ki ‘Sohdo1, i OT rated” out to, Odwell Broyene | Later, cammenve;, 1 Mendeleehn, Com | ance 47 feet Sib, jock Ginuty gately, Deviin walked cor teoond; | Tt n Dewitt, Sinton. | _ Total Pointa—Meroersbung MK: 30;|Poran. fumbled MeGann‘s | grounder, thirds aime, t15 rneoter: oademy. its vndover Rrowne scoring. .Mertes walked, filing 440 Yard Run, ft ‘Won by R. Merae- i i) ai Marriai'J,"Atien. Commerce, second jennings, tind “thine, BT 2-58. dle ened -Won by E. rt oye aS” thortman (commerce), “QUARREL LED To ARREST. second: J. Tincktord storie) third, nie “ONT 3-5, TR overheard Disputing a= high Jump—Won. b: Burglars Ov | iaoyayn Batak, d anche vit TIGER ATHLETES te Their Booty. an ' 10 Inches, é SURED Eee 28 gna ee ‘A quarrel over a division of thelr spolls brought ‘about the arrest this afternoon of Edward Brennan, allas Blake, of Thirty-ninth street, Chicago, and Frank Lewis, of Worcester, Mass. At Headquarters a Bold WAC A gold | dinner ring set) with Ids," dla | monds and pearls, and They ring were found on Brennan Were Tdontitied ts the property of Ed- Ward O'Brien, a Chicago merchant, ed the whose house Bsc burglar on night of also na- Ma Brennan swered the aexcription of the barglar. SPECIAL STORM WARNING. all Craft jas Dangerous to Due To-Night. The local weather bureau reports this Sau afternoon that it has ‘ived the fol- lowing special storm warning from Washington: “Southwest storm warnings ordered $5) 000,000 IN THIS DEAL. Chicago Firm of Sekleasiager & Mayer Selln Out. CHICAGO, May M.—Harry G. Selr- ridge, generul manager of Marshall Field & Co. retail, his bought the busines# of Schlessinger & Mayer. ‘THe deal w nounced to-day, Mr, Selfridge will c ot the new enterprise under the firm name of H. G. Selfridge & Ge. The price pald wa’ $5,000,000, —___—— A strong, sturdy, money-making set of Brains CAN be built on Suting 8-Pound k regert iro! byb &, Lovet e+ (428, Hirooklyn). BS feet 1 tonnes: W. mM x WASHINGTON, May 14.—Mrs. Rogse- Eutcheon (17 io velt left to-day for Philadelphia to visit He'Mionacla lo atonx), thind. feet 3 Inches, Broad J Junior—Won by Le AUR rec Mtg 128 brooklyn), 7 feet 3 inch est, ast ‘Werner (34° Manhattan), 7’ feet, \& Broad Jump, Senior—Woa oy @. a few days with her cousin, Mra, John W. Brock, a No. 1710 iy ruce str ic Salt cet ite. Pe fr 8 i day 0 pass and “Mrs, the on a grounder k forced Mert ‘orcoran, ONE RUN Mugging flied out to Mertes, Donlin singled. Kelly filed out ‘to Bresnaha: Donlin stole second. ean, out, Me- Ginnity to MeCann, ‘NS. Sevent Pentan, dire totes) out to Woodruff. wus ou Bh nals Warner singled. Means a Oise rowne pimesd. Mn bovis sled put to Corcoran, c Oran MIRE UN cor Gilbert a Bresny out, Mi out to Giibert, Eig! forced Cov- Woodruct Peitz flied Inning. McGann singled, Mertes flied to Od- B McCormick out to Peit filed to Odwell, well, i resna- Great catch. NO fanned. Huggins flied out :o i, NO RU: |R V Mertes, Donlin fann Ninth Inning. walked. Warner went out, Huggins to Kelley. McGinnity o1 same way, Browne was saved by Wa ker's bad throw, Gilbert scori Dev! Gilbert fled out to Odwell. ONE Ri ley filed to Mertes. Dolan out, | wegann reoran filed to M AT The FIRST SIGN Of Torturing, Disfiguring Humors Use CUTICUTA Every child born into the world with an inherited or early developed tendency to torturing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfigu- ration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and pros- | perity. duty of mothers of such afflict- ed children to acquaint them- selves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz.: the CUTICURA Treatment, con- sisting of warm baths with CUTICURA Soap, and gentle anointings with GUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made in childhood are speedy, permanent and eto- nomical. Sold throughout the world. Cutleurs se, 4 spent te Relea oe, la form of Chocolate ‘boated 7: 20-4 5 cg LONDRES pAND PERFECTO SALES jesale in New York H Hye Co, 8c A Da Park How & Fs & Monday & ‘Son Fast Express'| Trains VIA -|PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, SPRING LAKE & POINT PLEASANT wy Opomad atter May 16, w York 234 at st anid yn 4,35 P. 4.80 POM 5 P.M. Leave Bh inning through ASBURY PARK IN 90 MINUTES a pruportionate sohedule to tong and making Branch, Poin intermedia! stations. RETURNING TRAIN LEAVES riving New York __W,_ATTERBURY, General Manage WivOG. Passenger Trattic Manager, W. ROYD, Gen. Passenger Agent. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Promotes the growth of the hair and gives it the lustre andsilkiness of youth. When, the bair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hafr falling & —————————— WANTS! WA Branch Offices THE WORLD For the reception of Advertisements at the Regular Ad’ 1g Rates, > MANHATTAN AND BRONX Pinel AVENUE—At N 233, Bau, HOON) AVES ee ae Ne wt tine tape, NO% . NUR S-At Now. 103, 290, 341, a 1341, AYO; A000 ‘6350, 1101, nig! 10a! 81. 901, 1305, 1468, SIXTH, AVENUE—At Nos, ee ie 247, eet RV att |® BIGHT IC AVENDIE AEN: 264, 383, 604. 715. ‘es 182, 398, 528, th’ @t.,’ cor. TH AVENUES At Nos, ie 904, cor, DRTH STREET and Bow SEVENTH STREET —A\ 2 a 2 ant. NINTH ae EET No! 2 “tase! F ABP hte ORs No. 20] p ss est We i Wea, a HW ‘Went. Hf Sh Bt. West, son ‘BT nd Seventh AY Ht ST aa Hn Seaecouti A Avenue HBT REED ang Arminte jam Avenue NUE AG At Non, 8 RA reke AVENUE 3x: ees ae > Bag . = Rox ‘Nos. 181, 1904, 1552, and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, we nareeeveseereetevens PRINTING See BURKE.—SARAH BURKE, Thursday, May 12, beloved wife of the late Bartholomew Burke, native of Castlogall, Parish of Ahamlith, County Sligo, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, No. 608 Hudson’ st,, on Monday, May 16; thence to St, Veronica’a Church, solemn requiem | mazs at 10 A, M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. May her soul rest [ in peace. Amen. NONOVAN,—Friday, May 13, 1904, JANE DONOVAN, (nee Young), weres wife: of Timothy Donovan, the peal pt ot ber niece, AND. PST! iN oo LENO: Ay: VENUE SR LEN ives AD) BROORLYN, LIIRD AYE UAL Now Tih AVEAUH and th Aine AVE pet. 1350, Hence it becomes the +. ax WANTS! |. {