The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 3

fl Wet AH a nes HAND SOCH, 1S" NEARINZONE MILLION STRONG DAT WARN - WATTEN TO CR “Beware! Your Life Is in Dan- . ger!” Reported inscribed ona Blotting Pad Used by the Ruler of Russia, The Publishers’ Press to-day & story over the burg. Sept. 14 via Fronter, r “A fortnight ago the Czar found writ- ten on the blotting pad of his desk the “Bewure, your life is threat- “The Czar at once ordered inquiries fort to find the cul- rit, but without avail. “Three days later the incident was “The Czar had now become alarmed nd summoned a General, who has a Teputation for clever detection. General fearing that his own life was) inger from the conspirators, sur- rounded himself with a bodyguard. Tne ext morning he found the following Words writien on the blotter in nis owa ‘ou have nothing to fear, the game Wwe are after is too big fur us to trouble about fools lke you." “The entire imperial household is re- ported to lave been in a @ver slice the occurrence: story similar to the above was Petersburg three weeks 4g0, and at that time was officially de- jared to be without foundation, oe _ STOCKS CLOSED A DAY'S BST FIGURE Atchison Was the Feature of the Late Trading, While Pennsyl- vania Led the List During the cabled from St. SECOND GAME HIGHLANDERS. 0) Keeler, rf, 9 Anderson, cf. | Conroy, 3b, 9) MoGuire, ¢. ulmoccowowocco™ nmlooreccoceo wtlecoscercoso es Following a little hesitation at . Start in the stock market to-day, prices! Freeman, ff. showed an upward tendency, and the Lachance, 1b, Uist, gathering vigor, continued strong Forrig throughout the session, and closed In Parre) Many cases at the day's best figures. Gingon, Business fell off considerably during the final dealings, but the total for the day qotaiy: exceeded the million mark, There was continued pressure in evi-! Hightanders dence in the local Traction group dur- Rostons , ing the afternoon dealings, but the clos- ng was fractionally higher, The _conspicuow ings was Atchison, hed up over 2 points on goo j notable strength | and activity during the day, however, Pennsylvania, it selling up to the Collins, 3 HleccccorooF SE verereneranenenne et SS gn censweeceme elonrocrcon +o ow lewmoecccon er -lesscos SCORE BY IN? 010 o4 Totals 1000 0-4) Game called on account of darkness. 8 out—By Powers, 4 Home run Boston ... Two-basehits—-Parent, Farrell, bb | Stolen base—Conroy. Wild pitch ~Powell, (Special te The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL PARK, bases—New York, 3: Boston, 7. Struck the trainer, BOSTON, Sept. 14—With the first game nin of the doublbe-header with the cham-|—Elberfeld, 2 Double play—C’ plon Boatons to their credit, Manager| to Elberteld to Ganze!, Wild pite Highlanders went after the second with renewed confidence, was selected to do iho pitching for the visitors, while Gibson was In the box for the home team, By this thme the attendance had increased, despite the threatenmg weather, waa one of the largest evér seen on the altimore & Ohlo, sourl, Kansas & Texas issuer, Missourt Kock Island, South- Union Pacific and preferred were the next Ir strength and activity, showing gains of from 3-4 to almost 2 per cent. The Steel stocks led the Industrials, the preferred selling up more than 2 common advanced Pacific, Readit over 1 per cent. American Sugar, Tennessee Coal and Iron and American Smeiting and Ke- fining each gained from 3-4 to about 2 Gains of 1 to 13-4 per cent, were scored in the Erie stocks. The total sales of stocks were 1,0%,- 9s and of bonds 5,962.00, Bonds were firm, Dougherty fouled to out on his bit in front of the plate on a very pretty play, Farrel! to Elberfeld hit a hot one to Gibson, who gét his enan at first, ‘To-day's highest, Jowest and net chengen’ from yi or from laa’ recor Selvach fouled to Conroy. flew to Elberfeld. Stahl hit to the flag- | pole for a homer. Catlins fanned, ONE | 2E58 bette ltttrttes., Seeond Cining. Anderson fouled taear the bleachers, Collins making a greact catch. Willlams sent a fly to deep left and Selbach made @ sensational catch, that was josie for Sate and Free: recelved treme idous a. great catch, NC hens me “dl Freeman out, Williams to Gai chance to centre, SESE: txt csr SE OF! Ps stitee SShRle! et t+ PRR SSPE Saeen ze! SSsrh PRLSL SPE SES FEttt+ Fe tere Peeteteee leteretete| Zaz rirerest fF Ed CSSREEEE ES esse Ferris fanned. La- chance went to second on a wild pitch, Farrell went out, Williams to Ga: + Basses Ss: Sesez72 Se: ‘Third Daning. Conroy anfe on Ferent's fumble. Guire sacrificed to Lacha: Conroy stole third. Powell flew to Stahl, ary out, Gibson } e i = r Feeweesre et z 5. S) nce unassisted, 385 Conroy scored, to Lachance ON RUN, Gibron fanned. Belbach retired, El- Parent sent one to ah! struck out. SIBSeVsss' FFs berfeld to Ganzel, left for two baays INS, Seeveseure: FREE TE souasskbeteses = Fourd’ Inning, Keeler lined to Ferris, 5; i a3 BI centre and stole ret se SEREEVEEEEF LE PETIT Soar stun ea oe SPEER PESTER OF FER GFP TE iy Mouuire, Freeman | out, Powell to 0 La Grane out, Tiberfeld to Ga FY th Inning. Ganszel out, Frarent to Lachance. Con- roy popped > ce. fouled to Ladl tance. NO RU Ferris was ‘easy, Farrel bit to Yett for two was called ov! on strikes, lama, Game ¢ al neas. e*isssa’: ES ERE Ene. SEs S55..8i: ee ed sEa8 ere Powell to Gannel, Elverfeld to Will- 2BRSES: lttet ee F Set 2 . > Sete os HIGHLANDERS WIN ONE, TIE ONE, NOW IN LEAD Manager Clark Griffith's Men Play Great Ball with the Champion Bostons Before a Large Crowd. FIRST GAME. | HIGHLANDERS, b RH. 0) Dougherty, if. 0 | Elberfeld, ss. 9! Willams, 3, 9) Ganael, 1b, | Chesbro, p. wleseecscoue welerceonwcome BD amu Momsen Ae pe IER Tae = 9) cotals . > Belbach, If, Parents, 44, Stahl, ef. . |Conins, 3b, Freeman, rt. La Chance, 1b, Ferris, 2b. Criger, c. *Tannehill . Dinneer, v. « o 0 1 1 0 a lessccericce? wlocownunnon® Ml rounrewceeHS Bl wonwweccce ‘ORE BY INNINGS, New York 20100000 0-8 000000001 Earned runs—New York, 1. pite-etlentanders. Fi Bostons, §& First | the show. | dase on ball: Cheabro, 1. First base on errorse—New York, 4 Left on out—By Cheabro, 2; ‘hesbro, 1, Umpire—Sheridan, Attend- ance--10,000, Time of game—One hour) withdraw? and thirty-elght minutes, tne | ‘‘Noneense,” he replied, “I am in to *Tannehill batted for Kriger in the I believe that if the dele-| wealth was $16,000,000,000, gates are allowed to express their own | $100,000,000,000, preferences they will nominate me.” The Woodruff caucus after electing Mr, Woodruff Chairman of the Kings| wide the doc County délegation determined to bring | ly establish freedom of before the convention a plan to have the rolleall for candidates on a basis of Individuals, with the idea of making every delegate show Als band. The vidual strength and capacity. plan generally is to call the roll by Assembly districts, The Woodru® men went Into the lconvention full of desire for disturb- ninth, MEMPHIS S VICTORY fT MUNROE HARD The victory of Memphis In the first race at Brighton Beach yesterday was a costly one to Jack Munroe, The Butte miner has an interest In the book of Harry Hastings, doing business in the field. They have been laying against the favorites and yesterday were caught out of line on Memphis, They figured that Memphis did not have a chance ond laid as hieh as 160 to 1 against him, The result was 4 disastrous one to the book, as Memphis's victory cost Munroe share of his earnings from the Jeffries fight, The book took In several bets of from $5 to $20 against Memphis, ‘and lost about $3,000 on the race, DEATH IN QUEER ACCIDENT. A. Kleinman’s Skull Crashed by Klectric Light Pole, Thomas Keney, of No. 41 West Forty- aight street, was driving « truck through Clinton street this afternoon when the hub of bis wheel struck an|Chairman of the Executive Committee. Aectrio slight pole in front of No, 14| opened the performance and in a few coming too ric Clinton street. The pole broke close to|mi:utes the machinery of ‘he trainer! air prasseut | was working with flawless accuracy. In falling the pole struck Abraham! Key, Dr, Decker. of Saratoga 8pring®, | more saccharine than the mo | Kleinman, thirteen years old, of No, 10 offered a brief prayer, after which the oy the Ruiisisms, Clinton street, over the head. The boy's assistante to the trainer drew thelr | ing president was left to the Imagina- skull was crushed #0 badly that he died | Whips from under their coats and begun! tion In a small matter of about 300 | words the temporary chairman probed every recess of the strenuous one's char. acter, and boven it forth in the end, the ground. within two minutes of being hit, | —————=——__ KELLEY SIGNS FOR NEGT YEAR, “Patent fereea | CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.—Joe Keller, ff the Cincinnat! Baseball |Bisbe No-any signed contract for hous that the cut and dried plan was being |the perfonmérs. Net a word did he say about the Odell administratt Republican cam pal; the Woodruff boom shows |More ginger than it appears to be stuffy) with this afternoon the pro- ceedings will be extremely brief. Tho Woodruff fight is the only block in the way of rushing through the Odell pro- gramme without a break. Rumors . B. that Gov. Odell Is prepared to make 0 overtures to Woodruff that will allew 4 him to name certain candidates on the tleket in return for a backdown aro| He o| persistent, but Woodruff inaists that) he is In the fight to go toa finish, | for the Republican party, putlicans, he sald, make the sun shine, boomer, is chairman of the committee | tho rains fall, the stars twinkle and He ts the only | the ocean heave. At tlw mention of the | Woodruff man of any prominence who! name of Theodore Rovsi ¥ Of the com-| performer the trained delegates got! their first chance to act Michael J, Dady, Woodruff's chief ‘on contested seats, 0 | waa given a place on —/ mittees for the organisation of the con- 5 vention. Kings Delegates in Caucus, Previous to the calling of the conven- Mr 1| tion the Kings County delegation heid @ caucus and decided to act unruly In! noricies and shaped the laws of the They agreed that they would country, tt has stood at the helm and fention to the commands of directed the course of the ship of state; but sit up and make a noise jy what it has done let us be judged. | commanded by Timothy) We found the treasury empty, and we | have filled it; we found the public credit sked dead, and resurrected it; we found 4,000,. after the caucus. ‘that you are going to 0 of Ity Inhabitants slave: | freed them: we found (hirty-one States, we now have forty-five; our national v een, 3. | whenever “wee hit—Collina, nen hits Woodruft, » Mr. Woodruff wai labout every other Republican in this! | gtate is an unmitigated ilar the prom-| has done {t all. Well, we did not cre- ines of the delegates will give Wood-| ate the soil, nor the forests, nor the ruff @ majority of the votes, | rivers. We did, however, All the assistant trainers of dele- | opportunities to utili | mates were in their assigned places | half an hour before the advertined time | advantage. The Democratic party has | become the party of criticlem and op- The first of the celebrities to arrive (position, It has forgotten how to lead or how to produce leaders. But it Is A & good brake on the wheels of gov- ‘All Aboard for | ¢rnment against progress that might Dreamland” when he entered the hall. | pe too rapid. If there was any significance in this it was lost upon the Woodruff per- formers, who tose up and howled in fnharmonious but earnest unison, Senator Platt came tn right after Mr, |for the beginning of the performance. | was Timothy Woodruff. He was ereeted with great acclaim. The band was viaying William Barnes, to test the temper of the trained dele- gates. The temper waa uniformly good. The unruly delegates kept quict, They | will break bose later on, « Delegates Well Trained, Aft Reuben Fox, Secretary of the State Commnittes, began to call the names of morning. aad (Continued from First Page.) ts . It ie appar- ground components, taining act, and they acted well, Jt, of Albany, |The diMeulty under Republican admin- |Istrations has been to keep it from be- | = ARO ADD [000 dannnnen [ A DREAM ing DAN Tine ts, ANG A’ FROU- Frou oF wernt pack, 5 ® ; LITTLE Dos, WHEN THE SENAGR IQNwAR re BY. 5) yi A ft 2 MES. CHAUNGEY DEPEW i 9L9E-$406-0-6:06.994-095064. PLATT WILL FIGHT IN CONVENTION. Arohie Baxter ad- | vanced the ian that the roll could be The speech of Mr, Fassett struck the cilled by assembly districts, which was keynote of the Republican position. He | done, | talked exolusively about the glory of the | well-trained delegates were in pre- Republican party in the nation and of | ponderating evidence, the wisarddike attributee of Theodore Pew changes were made, After the call of the roll Mr. Barnes announced that the through his aasistants on the State Committes, had ordered that J. Bloat Fassett, one of the most capable actors in the entire Republican troupe, would a to he fought om Theodore Roose- | deliver a monologue as velt’s popularity, and that Gov, | chairman. Mr. Fassett, being one of the stars, was escorted to the platform by Thauncag M. Depew and Frank 8. | Black, Kind applause greeted the trto. Senator Depew and Mr. Black retired to the seats reserved for street, WilMamsbury for Tammany in the Seventh Senatorial It had been advertised that Mr, Fas- sett would climb laboriously to the top | of a pile of ground words and hurt him: oelt from there without the ald of a net. Mr, Fassett gave a most enter- ed everything that has hap- Dened since the discovery of America!the fight for ‘Tam: own district. Hughes te Just as strong @ partisan on the MoCarren side, Sloat Fassett's Speech, Fassett sald in part: “The Repubiican party crented tho “The whole trend and Republican endeavor has been to open of opportunity, to firm- speech, of worship, of action, and free- dom to grow and develop manwara, | and Godward, along ti things have not come by accident. We have every right to claim that they came because the Republikan party faced all its problems Telterated that unless vision and solved them with wisdom. “Our opponents say that Providence I these splen- did resources 9? rature to their beat tors that could be found {n our reach I used stomach pump for twelve months and was in bed three months straight, and I would get so nervous! I could not speak, but I never sus- pected the coffee. I would go for days and not touch solid food, By March, 1902, I was #0 nervous I could) not eat anything I wanted, had faint- ing spells, my eyes were so weak [| ~~ -Z could not do any sewing, and I took bottle after bottle of medicine, unt|'! last Christmas, heving heard so much about Postum I decided to try it. Praise for Parke: “Of the Democratic candid: only the kindest words to say a high type of man with a clean record, | but I cannot see wherein he promises to be safer or saner than his party. When the big show comes off Gov.| The difficulty under Odell will be in the centre of the arena hip. Democratic ad- ministrations has been | Government from becoming too poor, peech concluded with a eulogy of President Roo No single virtue of Senator Fassett at Se egos the convention ul w }Oo- MOTO" “— FF PaNEK LO-MONTOW | tle book, “The Road to Wellville.” SENATOR, $ ae, Sracnerrs EVERYONE SAYS) ME'S A*NICE POND HO: TAMMANY WORKER Bingham T. Wilson Charged with Attacking Peter Hughes, a McCarren Adherent, with’ Cane, Badly Cutting His Head a cl (ivi on QonOnd nnn i Cfonnnntnceceennnes a T CHANGE MD LE DEDEI4-94494-44-9-44.8-944-4 0994-499-9.5-0008-4-00-609O000OO Oe Successful Operation Causes! Widow of Ex-Mayor Declares Orderly Fellow Anxious to! Purchase of United Staten CUTO'S SUL (MRS, WOOD SUES. Incorrigible Lad to Become! She Was Imposed fer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 4— Beard, fifteen years old, for Tal | mons and complaint and a note of phelethiceig as incorrigible, enters | have been filed in the office of the a ph ‘Training cgea ete '| of the Supreme Court of Nassau tn js OWN request, evil ine at this place, In a sult broyght 7 elinati i ona having been eradicated by an Ida E. Wood, widow of operation on his skull, He was brougat before the Juventie| Wood. former Mayor of New Torker, Court a few weeks ago by his mo:her, | to recover $225,000 damages, ; notte Mrs, Matilda Beard, of No. ©2 Arch) The suit Js brought against the street, who wanted him sent to the) monwealth Trust Company, Reform School. Chief Probation Offiver | the Trust Company of America, Kogers thought the boy's mental attl sireotors, some of whom @fe A®! The mother an ister remembered, Belmont and Geers, Gora I the boy had when he was three, oak 5 Tae sult for damages is based’ om” alleged fraud and deceit, which Mrs, Wood claimed was practised upon by Inducing her to purchase two ea | dred of the first mortgage bonds United States Shipbuilding © MINEOLA, L. I, cave formation of the skull whero it should have been convex. He decided | upon an operation, but the boy ran| away again. The operation was finally perform and three pleces of the boy's skull were removed. Under them was found | ‘rough an alleged false growth that pressed against the brain,| The fling of the summons This growth was removed and four-| that the sult ts soon to come teen days later the buy left the hospi. |before a jury in the Nassau Commty: tal well ard strong. His old surly dis-| Court here. position was nd he showed him-| The first step will be the ae self anxious and willing to mind his|on Sept. 20 at this place upon the @ an Bingham T, Wilson, of No, 188 Noble an active worker District in the last primaries, wi raigned to-day in the Ewen Street Court, charged with assaulting Peter Hughes, of No. 1% Mortimer stree:, one of the strong McCarren men in the same district. Hughes is now in the Eastern District Hospital with his head badly out, the result of a blow from @ cane which, It Is alleged, was swung by Wilson, Political animosities in the recent primary campaign and the differences between the rival factions in he Demo- cratic party were responsible for the encounter between Wilson and Hu Bingham Wilson iterary man and a lawyer. He wi lected to handle in MoCarren's According to Acting Pollee Captain Bhepard and Ser; Bowl; Hugh admitted that it ‘ee put oh. rr) & put up Jol "go cut and puniah “Wilson.” “about 2 o'clock Hughes and bis party found Wilson at lanhattan avenue Franklin street. “STUMPED.” Colfee Put Her in Bad Shape, One of the worst coffee experiences | |e the case of @ Danville (Va.) lady, |who says: “L have been married five years and always had good health until the spring after my second child was born in 1901 my health began giving away, I was a coffee drinker and commenced having many pains about my heart after eating, was very nerv- ~ and Kept getting worse until une. “My physician could not help me and I took everything I could think of, but kept getting worse, so in August I saw another doctor, who sald I had nervous dyspep: who did not help me any, and by that time I was eo nervous it seemed I would go crezy. I did not have energy for anything and could hardly eat anything, and became so weak I could hardly walk, had to stop nurs- ing my baoy, and in September I changed my physician again, The next one sald I had female trouble; that | would have to be operated on, but that so I kept nd some would | say one thing and some another, and still 1 got worse, until December, | mother, It is believed he will rapidly | murrers interposed’ by some i make up in s:hool for the lost years, | defendants, come make it dangerous to experiment with uncertainties, oo eis with Castoria and its imitations, ion tas Conner ast weasel are of Chas. H, Fletcher ever in your mind's eye as the Mushroom, a to remember the counterfeits, substitutes and “* just as good ¥ in the ‘package, bub tle i 4 Why shculd not our preparation be superior dies? ve not eminent physicians from the Atlantic to the Pacifio | to its perfection? that bears the signature of Chas, H. | the acme of chemical art as applied to » child’s 4 medicine \ A, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARDS, $17, $20, $24, (Former Prices, $22, $27, $38) Highly polished, Tvench bevel mirrors, brass drawer pulls, ete, KASHMIR RUGS. 6x9 ft., + « « $8.50 ‘ 940, 6 ene ee 12.50 ©... Wy 9x 10.6, © ee AB L00) 8 PF 9x12, e ° . 17.50 " tal designs and colorings. 8 ‘ Cron ial Weductions ip "Hellable” Carpets and 944 pleces of fare when I commenced with nervous con- yulsions and was taken down in bed. “My husband got the very best doc- ‘I commenced ving Postum—made it strong and drank {t three times » day, and {t has made the most won- derful change you ever heard of. [i was not long until I etopped using my stomach pump, was not consti- pated any more, and I have pot bought a pill or any medicine since It completely cured me, and not only this but we all think it a delicious drink—finest wo have ever tasted.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in eagh pkg. for the famous “Long Credit = akes the dollars do double duty. ¢ i (COWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108 West (49 St, ° ‘and Youths’ Men‘s @ Youths’ Chaviat Sults from and 3 ¥ FOR Evening DRESS Ave BET80%8 oi