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

“Walter Reineck, of Riverside, N.J.,Was we nae _ Searching, Knife in Hand, in Yard at =yoTy ‘nase we Var Ls EEA wn Mit CHART HOPKINS ULES N ILLINOIS Night for Stray Dog That Had Been Killing Chickens. ‘MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., June 14.—A heartrending tr ai Riverside, near here, last night, when Walter Reinec! citizen, killed his fifteen-year-old son Frank by sta abbing him to the heart! with a knife, under the impression that he was a highwayman. It was about 10 o'clock Jast night when Reineck, looking from 4 window, thought he saw the dog in the yard. On all previous chases after the ani- mal the man had taken a club, but this time he snatched up the first Weapon he vould Jay his hands on, and that happened to be a long, kean “kitchen knife. As fate would have it this ugly weapon was lying on the table near the window. ‘The momentary excitement of Reineck, which cost him the life of ‘his doy, was the result of the indignation which Reineck and some of his neigh- ‘hors had felt of late over the raiding of their hen roosts not alone by dogs. but by tramps. Reineck has been a great sufferer from (hese depredations and watching at night of late he has seen a tramp dog on the premises. everal times he has chased the animal, but was never able to cateh him Bach morning after the dog's visit a number of dead hens have ven found near the house. CHANCE FOR JOKE, BOY THOUGHT. Plunging out into the dark yard Rejineck made for the direction in whien he had last seen the dog. The animal had skulked away, however, and Reineck started to search for him. He walked across the lawns, shooed at shadows behind trees and in the bushes and made every cffort to find the | Gog, without success. Meantime Frank Reineck had come out of the house to help his father. ‘Halt-way across the yard it occurred to him it would be a good joke to star- tle his father, so he dropped behind some bushes and waited patiently for _the man to come near him. Heineck meanwhile, all unconscious of the prox- imity of the boy, went from place to place, and finally passed so close to the ‘bush that the leaves brushed his clothing. ‘Then, just as his back prosented itself, the lad jumped out with « little scream. He threw his arms around his father, pinioning the latter's arms to his sides for a momeat. But it was only for a moment powerful man, and he was thoronghly startled, if not frightened, by the mysterious and sudden attack. He broke the rather feeble grip of the boy and made a lunge with his knife without so much as looking around, The big blade sank tnto the boy's heart, and as he fell to the ground he gave a sob and asked piaintively: “Don’t you know me, dad?" FRANTIC WITH GRIEF. Rejnock recognized the voice and, dropping his knife, fell at his boy's side, . When he realized that the lite was ebbing jast from his son, he was almost frantic with grief. He finally grabbed the boy in his arms and ran into the house with him. At the doorway Mrs. Reineck met them and her inquiry about the dog was frozen on her lips by the sight of her dying son. Her screams and the paroxysm of grief in which her husband indulged brought some neighbors to the house, among them a doctor, but he could do nothing for the hoy He said he would die in a few minutes at the most, and he did But before he died the grief-stricken father leaned over him and got his whispered forgiveness, ‘hen as the last breath went out of the boy his mother fell in a swoon and his father became violent in his great sorrow. The neighbors had the greatest difficulty in keeping the man from doing himself harm. 2g 2 SIRES GIANTS OUTPLAY —. ST.LOUIS TEAM. ine “ontinived fron Kirst Page.) Bowerman drone ont Beekley made a sensational cateh | to throw it to | WMeult foul Brain} ENS au 8 “nas wate bunt Kenton. fair 1 Bookley's in out iy fooling Burke, who waited to roi! foul. ke threw ¢ i : Ne second pi. a Dahlen’ tReew out ae hie lof on AN easy chan Bresnat: pending. erman over the late. Zearl fine throw alled ONE ting i steal second. ; Fitth Inning. Dahilen and McGann dispoved of Har by opie. Sroumder to the former. Gil it ansist retired Burke at first.) » arfoes strolled on four wide ones ‘ll Dahlen sto Nichols's hot or gent the pares diisercin tie wacrauys jo Sut Zeartoss. ‘Browne grounded to Brain nd died ar first. Devlin dropped a single in right centre. MoGann fanned and Stole second on the thtrd strike. Mned a single to centre and cored. Mertes annexed second vley- gar, D Dahlen was called out on strikes BR ‘under 1 Devlin cored before Joubled. Sixth Inning. ew our tt . Bhay fanned and returned + Dench with evident disgust. S) Math tmoing. n't do any better with Ts | le. Gilbert and McGann spoil Frain flied to Mertes, Beckley tripled Hem effort on. a grounder to the se $ Browne Beckley mde largely « eman threw Rarelay. |S Chirke on’ thee | Cithert bunted aa Nichols threw him iy nomination of candidates i officera will consume the st BROOKLYN LOSES © TO CINCINNATI (Continued from “First Page.) a highly respected |» Reineck is a big, |; PONT TRE | “7 SEVENTEENTH DAY AT GRAVESEND. ‘The Evening World's charts are indexed from first race at Aqueduct, ST RAC puiweAd Lalu, JU id, scad {310 FIR! WOleaOt for all ages; about alx Start good. P . , We 5 net hand Winner, bo c, by Watere e. Owner, Facing a Combination of Harti-| taicx “Vis at : (230) Reliable 1 son and Hearst Forces, His Bt valentine i Temporary Chairman Opens soe 4 Hot Democratic Convention. $a 4 ae ae SPRINGHIETD), di, gone aire |e Iiiie ahem axennsh Diait ie Ewan euaily “'ftrue tage Winner, eh plan of John Po tlopkins, of Chicago. Jockeys, Wt BL a. % 1 Fin. Open, Clos, Pi). and the majority of members of tie él i 9 State Cen. to make Frank ay: 1 Quinn porary Chair man of the Btate Conven H foreed te] mn ft lefensive andl Neds 4 us : between Harrise: andy nt rranged last nieuw put ate Pilarded) withi edie Seas ne @ 13i2 driving Time Usner B. Pog: 8 i ares ‘ Yo | Index *. % Fin a There were «ix me representing Har- 2 ' snd each man pledged hy thing of the compact « f + State central body oer i he The deal is advantageous to the F pores AL deed they are to ha one f the delegates ree-yea (large to the national convention ¢ se rin a tie A equal vole it naming the ean % Thee, dates for the State offices aovlded the cree Joey SUH ps. Oben:. Cie < express themsclve on thetr nareed to v4 Ht histruet Hearst ation and to secure Whdrewal of Chairman Jam Willian Trom the Presidential rac dward Lahitt, of Chicago, who was one of the Harrison men present at 1. dist nighUS conference to the fact that Mr out if requ from Ch) pledged himselt Kted to do so by his backers Williams would putt! Major Dainge Berane “ oyaanoen ny xn Oxted am hie real fort. Ly M str Hecate PITH RACE $1.00 aidted: wing far threes yeursolde: “one mille alu seventy Me Won driving, Time tt Winners ch. f. ty. Kingston Horves 2 |W. H. Ottens, of Arverne. L. |., Vellliims deelared tater, however, t Ww ' would not draw out and jive compli and Glinten. Overs elachi No choice between the muted cmth tare seanion showed Iiiroy eiien | 5 Maidens two vears old: five and a half furlongs. Start ; © on Guard, } W845. Winner, che, by Knight of Matta—Llttie When the convention was eatied tol Satkeye yrder to-day ail the delegates were Mae oe ee ip for the git wien AG i ted fin the selection of a ten Grummtin tin. Vol we "hat Mbersall OtwhoUt thes hh Hopicty : WR he ment « a nts of the Vor to se ight of The eony compelled — to Ine of door-e sof tie conven Hopkins selec Hvery teket the Inspection « the wood: that's vfter the reading of tue Hl for the convention an toy King of the State ¢ siipped | quietly Then Ur ame, however auiek- vouy Vvrouble D tienoklynite . ML (dos, Himects | aut “ifth Race—Two-year-olda; seiling; Jy after irmax Quint had taken up | wel He ordered the roll of the | read ames of men Pind Chatrmas pal net ind its ens amiled on his suit, and tus] only smiled sory when € yd olds, handicap, nent to Henrietta Margreta wax ! i. ctioned. All preparations We want no gag rule in this eon. | ¢ for a wedding were being made. vention! ; ; | Wi! Wien suddeniv Mr. Palne and Mr. O¥ he ery wes luken up bv others and| 2 we tens dissolved partnership and t Jin short Une ihe hind District dete W7 | her left the Intter’s house, ‘The Ottens bh Hid themselves into a | —— - | family made it known ¢ h ul » however, quiet ment was off, the on read But the young lovers were not to be 1 although i rida and we Snot audible from the ——_ PARKER MEN LEAD IN ae eS) this afte Jefferson Davis and United or J Clarke had bur! | that the two leaders had [derstanding which would result in harmontous convention. ‘The Parker followers, In the Joriiv, al to it NVvention comprised Charke, Goy Trockett aud | The Days named tn EASTERN LEAGUE. JERSEY CITY AT NEWARK. Cityo 20 31 jicown ott at first by Huggins. Sev MeCN Ani Carlsen Ba GECEs ei tunings ssier doubted i fo nil Shea ss MoCormick to. Se PROVIDENCE AT BALTIMORE. “uff was hit by a plichml ‘ batted. for RE, sacrificed, Dillon retiring th scoring | Providence, 10.9900 5 0 Writ Kellum filed Witter 19000000 04 4 ane ‘on the tate sumley out TWO, t Fairbanks and rhomas; walked and stol 1 Burehell and Hearne led, scoring Woods ft ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO. uggins to third, Don: QUIET AT CRIPPLE CREEK. ROWE Kelley singled. suring eater Oe Ins and Donlin. ymour fare italy, 2OUHOLOD RUNG. Menene aatall Searching 7 leriex—Leary and McAuley No More Arren ler Maude, ‘McCormick 4heh tripled to t nee Kk then tripled to the) CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 14 Bowbied to lett, scoring Mecor-| With the resumption of work in ¢ Foole out, Cormorant Kelley mines the streets of all the cities a RUNS, towns in Teller County have taken on Fighth Inning. helr normal appearance. A man with watked, Corcoran fouled out|* The Is now rarely although Wonltuft iine fied to heck. | Many are carrying revolvers. On. the surface there is no longer the least re minders of the sticing thmes of last Roe re was nipped stealing « tod) MeAllistor MONTREAL AND TORONTO. No game scheduled. EADIEKN LEAGUE STANDING, Bottale Jersey City Baltimore Newark Montreal. to right. Lumle: out, Hu reaching th stole second. Babb UNI week, ‘The district 1« apparently sare to the visitor and to the resident. ‘Two posses scoured the country to the Trost of Cripple Creek without encoun: tering the armed bodies of men reported to be intrenched on West Four Mile and North Four Mile creeks. Gen, Bell aay he will send out milltary expedl- tlons daily until he rounds up eta~ ‘en 'tame warrounding mountains, Hun sacrificed» Hug- Denil alngled, wecond. "Deiilis gees Providence .. ‘Toronto . Roohester + —_—- A good stenographer is requisite to a successful business. Such stenog- vaphers may readily be obtained through World Wants, Read the Wants to-day, Pear! was best. Diamond Flush had plenty of speed, hut tt MOTHER AND BABE LL d STORIES Is Believed Mrs, Michael | Reilly Tried to Kill Herself | and Her One-Year-Old Baby; Boy. (It | WIth her dttle oni in her arms, Mrs, Michael Retliy, jive yeurs old, fell from the thi { jow of the rear tenement at d st Twenty-second street, to-day. } year-old son John thirty- nd on the window stil th wre Inclined to think that the wom- Jan Jumped from the window with tie | baby, imeaniag to kill herself, She did ducceed In injuring herself very | isly aver, broken arm and wrist being the extent of her hurts, ‘the | child, whom she let go of in mid alr, was badly Injured and will probab * me ago Mrs. Rellly y her body an Iy die. | to Hospital, had quarretied with the a her ad he had | : | She ighbors her she has avarretied often wit her | ik suid to work qe a is home. © she fell or jumped from the Wilow Mrs, Reilly sut for sume time | ' the neighbors minion s vn Bellevue Hos} taken € Wien the police found the on the window sill they come i was a "of tempted’ suicide, | i ' M uit her baby's throat ‘and. than ter own, bot lost her ve and decided to fail | jout of t w ins| SSO Ustad BRIDE'S FATHER SHOWS HIS ANGER Advertises that Daughter Wedded Robert Treat Paine Without His Consent. ugh | iis 1 Ovtens, took Pai Sunday * to Henrietta Margre Arverne, L. Lhe « ; GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR TO- MORROW. |sisce st tie festenee Madleon street, Imother, No. Bra : Jiyn., where the young couple is ne GRAVESEND 3 TRACK, Juney Fourth Racer one | living 1 o-morrow's races] 'ji2 and aeventy yn re Thee for to-morrow's seventy. yar reerind lacus nesapapers appears an ine 0 | oth Mh othe wedding H 1 enix, AnG\ tablet GE he X[bride, “Phis isn’t xueh a gentle note t tw Alice 101 or & Rocumora, Sachem... me Randy Ands : Reeond Handicap: mile and Ixteenth L Maidens; CUTS THROAT IN | found he was out ened| his ‘Uhroat | wun) for many years and died in a house in Bast Tenth street Franging tre Katesat-large to the| such relatives Evid talmnans, ot wise Ne date hotuings watever LAWYER’S OFFICE (Continued from Birst Page) In @ moment of mental aberration he attempted to cut Further than to say that he had no good reason to wish to die he would not discuss hie effort to Kill himself, Caleb A, Burbank lives at No. 770 Lexington avenue, give the residence of Semuel Burban Minnehaha. Aviz and the polic. Ambrose lived It was estimated that his estate was worth $2,000,000. The will which has been offered for to $20,000, probate leaves various amounts, to nephews and nieces. ie had eighty-two It was asti- Wold come into possibly mated that ©: ) Burbank, as residuary legatee, $1,500,000 through the will if it were probated, ECCENTRIC OLD MILLIONAIRE, Ambrose Burbank, who was ninety-three years old when he died, was very eccentric. Several years before his death he spent $50,000 in building a monument to himself and his brother David, who is buried in Kentucky. in Greenwood Cemectory, where he also ercoted at a cost of $22,000 brouze busts of himself and his favorite brother, RESULTS OF | WESTERN RACES TO INVESTIGATE COMBES. Charges Amatunt 2h Cabinet Officer's Son WIL He Sifted, (Continued from First Page as PARIS, June 14—The Chamber of wan yorond: Atuaso, 15 to 1 nnd @ to 1,| Depucier: to-tny pointed an investl- Ai ae Sa rf | gating committee, composed of twelve 1 -Won) mintsterialiats. nd y-one mem- bers of the opposition, to investigate | $400,000 \A 4 | Combes. | THIRD by] the Ministry: of th | Bean Ormonde ~| Premier ’ ol of thy one | Tay to 1 and even. Un for the monks of the Carthuslan Order to. ren nde Chartreuse, | HH RACE-One mite—Won by rh Another violent Mixa Crawford, © to 4 and debate in’ tie Chamber, M, Combes Prince Silvery vigorously relative t affair. repelling the inalnuations ) his son's connection with the a 1 ale, $ to 8a Clears the sky when . Coffee, the slugger, has been thrown out STH RACE — One mile Won by Behoolmate : Cornwall, 7 to 1 and 3 i and ‘one- 7 tod and to 1, to, third. alas, 6 to 1 and 5 CONFESSES OLD CRIME. KANSAS OYTY, Mo., June 14.—Wal- Jam Morrill, six old, surrendered himselt to the he had killed brakeman, at teen years ag, A man named Murphy had been sen- tenced to jife imprisonment for the grime ang. ia, now serving time. in the Montene Pentten tay, Bays ihe killed Hdwaris in a quarrel over money, POSTUM the food drink, Get the ithe Books, | Wellville,* ixty years alice here to-day, saying ohn Edwards, a railway Lodge, Mont. nine- yigine Bee to | 8 AH, | Mary seichout or consent of her parents. Now behind ali this is a which the friends of young Mr, Ps and is brand new wife would lle know about, Patt Mr. Ottens were up to a sh AKO business hers, and F with Or s family att me in Arvernc halle Ave ond Otters, but Paine the young discussion Bostonian of the same nam accused him of taking the on signer of the Declaration of [ when he (he B " dese Robe ina Who recently got inte a with « who nt of the who had COLUMBIA CREWS QUT ON HUDSON Pair-OQared Work and Short Spin Practice Given in Preparation for Poughkeepsie Regatta— Pennsy Men Due To-Morrow. POUGH I REPSLE, strong south wind made ough again to-day, but win, of Columbia, did not permit hie crews to remain out of their boa After spending a couple of hours reoared practice he left the boat house with the varsity elght and w by the four and N.Y, June 14.- the Hude Coach Gootl- te Fth, Of the bontshouse, short pleces for more than an win has made another change in the V. four, puting Taylor stroke, and moving Plerrepont, former stroke, to 3 {i plade of Taylor "the Pennsylvania crews will arrive ai Highlands to-morrow. SPECIAL HOk 'UBSDAY. Amsorted Chocolate — ice. © 54 BARLAYST 29 NAN PATTERSON 15 A Phot CAL WREGK “Florodora” Girl’s Health Broken by Accusation of Having Shot Book- maker Caesar Young to Death and Confinement in a Tombs Prison Cell. The Nan Patterson who appeared before Judge Newburger to-dav to plead to an indictment charging her with murder was not the Nan Patter- son who got into a hansom cab at the Circle with Caesar Young a week ago Saturday morning. That was a tright eyes, a jaunty, self-poss to take care of herself. It was 4 and heard her lawyer protest against of which was not clear. Since her years. Her face is sallow straggling bunches and her white han: Her appetite has lefe her. She ate court, and her e: nor did she eat any dinner last night. girl with a fresh, blooming face and sed girl, sure of her looks and her ability jaded, drooping woman who stood before the bar of justice her indictment in terms the import arrest Nan Patterson has aged ten yes are sunken. Her hair hangs in ds are thin, nothing this morning before going to ‘The nervous strain to which she has been subjected has led to a physical breakdown, By a supreme effort she braced herself upon entering the court-room failure. Her black gown accentuated lines about her eyes. She clasped and ‘| curiously at the allegorical paintings 5 o'clock she was commanded to stand up. At 10, read the indictment to her and asked Mr. Levy said that he desired to e withdraw it by Friday. have the plea ente! “All L de ed on Friday, said Mr. Levy, ‘ | to-day and tried to present an appearance of reliance, but the attempt was a the pallor of her face and the heavy unclasped her slim fingers and gazed on the court-room walls. The clerk of-the court her to pjead. iter a plea of not guilty with leave to Judge Newburger said that he would prefer, to time to make a few motions.” Judge Newburger sai dthat he would hear the plea on Friay and tly Mr. Levy could prepare his motions in the mean time, Mr. Levy announced that he wuld serve to-day upon the District-At- torney a notification to show cause why the attorneys for Nan Patterson should not be allowed to inspect the a iiites Of the Grand Jury, Tais con- cluded the court proceedings and the girl was led back to the Tombs. SMILE lu the Margaret McLaughlin, They were sm as she saw them. A FLEETING ONE. rear of the court-room she met her father ‘ and her friend, ling and cheerful, and she brightened Miss McLaughjin made a remark that caused her to smile, but as she passed, into the co-ridor Ieading to the Bridge of Sighs the smile disappeared and the shadow of the jail settled upon her features. Mr. Levy annovnees that he will tried at once, The summer vacation and he does not desire to have the during the long hot months. The defense has been outlined. expect an acquittal. make an attempt to have his client season for the courts is approaching girl kept in suspense in the Tombs Nan Patterson will go on the stand and ‘tell her version of what happened in the cab. On her story the lawyerge ~ HEAD SOLID SORE ‘Awful Suering of Baby and Sleapless Nights of . Mother. CURED BY CUTICURA Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar to Recall Awful Sore Writes Mother. “T herewith write out in fall the be- | ginning and end of that terrible disease, eczema, which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless. nights «My babe was born seemingly a fair, healthy child, but when she was three weeks old a swelling appeared on the broke. It did not heal but grew worse, | and the sore spread from the size of » dime to that of a dollar. I used all | kinds of remedies that I could think of, but nothing seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and I feared It would never growagain, It continued until my aged | father came on a visit, and when he gaw the baby he told me to get Cutl- cura Soap and Otntanent right away. “To please him I did so, and to my surprise by their use the sore began to heal over, the hair grew over it, and to-day she has a nice head of halr, her | skin is as fair asa iily, and she has no | scar left to recall that awful sore, and itis over eight months and no sign of | {ta returning.” ! Mrs. Wm. Rrer, Elk River Minn. “Cure permane! So writes Mra. | Ryer. Feb. 25, 1903, alx yeare ‘aan + Your letter of the 10th inst. recelved, | sking in regard to the cure of my baby some six years ago. Well, the discase has never returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back. Once or twi Ine then a patch has come on her hand near the wrist, but {t finally disappeared efter proper treatment with Cuticura.” | the world. Caulenre Regoivent. Boe. te Coated Pilla, S80. per vial of >, Lond cl andes. Fe iharer . Bole Preprieiers. 5 offFat-clane, at otal Realpn ave ah: fe tight part right party, Brovielyn | SHIRT 1RO position. W Koniy: Launuss, STARCHERS on new Laundry, 10 Jones st., ath wad co i Bleecker tind | WANTEHD— Good “Siiet Troner Motel Laundry, 27 Fle Woven or | Brooklyn. Newty. Bes peal da can find home com! ore ay ove ar for board In World Wants. Read the Wants today. “BY REQUEST.” Yesterday we advertised for our downtown stores a sale of ESS TFa0vs A number of our Harlem trons felt a little slighted and asked to be “let in on a good thing.” To please them, weve put on sale in Harlem also these ($3, $4, $5 TROUSERS \) | back of her head, and In coarse of time | = 0 ac These are guaranteed goods, For every button that comes off we'll pay you ten cents, for every seam that rips we'll pay you $1, during the first two months of wear. If you have never worn the “Dutchess” you do not know what Summer trouser comfort is. Extremely light in weight. Patterns to suit all tastes. sizes. Get the Habit. All Go to Buk Bicthers 125th St., Cor. 3d Ave. SS Credit to All. Michaels Bros. 5th Ay. & 9th St., Brooklyn, Aci“orrina $1.00 Down on Purchase of $10.00 and 50 Cents Per Week Furniture, Carpets. We Will Furnish Yo $I Home for $I ‘~)! PER WEEK. ? Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. ‘ } , ee “ |