The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1905, Page 2

Poet Kills Girl, "Pus Out a Fire, Then “Lost AT RACES. Found Dead in Dry Dook tel, Where They Stopped ~ Early Tuesday Morning. Japanene philosopher and poet is “mt the Morgue with a bullet wound his loft oar. Noar him les tho ‘Of & young woman of the same ia a bullet wound In her ‘® wound In her head, ©. one knows the names of either Man or the woman, but the police ) diavovered enough to declare that man murdered the girl and then the revolver upon himeelf, send- if @ bullet through his brain. If this | 20, in Killing the girl the Japanese fire to the Dry Dock Hotel, Third and tho Bowery, where he had ered early yesterday morning with woman as ‘Myron Lewis and wife, >¥ork."’ He smothered the fire ths bate hands, burning himself and then proceeded to end nis Poems of Passion. this man was madly in love RATHER ATT ATEY 2 IN EQUITABLE Appears Pale When Day’s Ordeal Before Hendricks Ends, James H. Hyde, lookmg rather pale und without his ustial oral decoration, tendent of Insurance Hendricks all day to-day. It Wes a severe strain’ on Mar, Hyde, as so many questions were asked hint that It was not cnsy to answer, His examination Is not half over yet. It may tke several days to ask Mr, Hyde all the questions the chief inquisi- tor fms to put to him in the course of his investigntion into the Equitable muddle, How Mr, Hyde will ever en- dure the strain his friends do not know, fwor he looked actually wilted when he Pun out for a bite of refreshment this afternoon, Mr. Hyde has been examined on some very embarrassing matters, He has been asked about the now celebrated Cambon dinner, which he originally charged up to advertising; about the Publicity agents for his pet Alliance Franoaise, who are said to have drawn their pay from the Equitable; about the servants in his coantry house and the private secretaries paid by the Equitable, about the Hyde and As- Soclates syndicates, about dummy directors and high salaried officials with’ no particular functions—in fact, about all of the weird extravagances which have been charged up to him. Japanese woman was borne out A and poems found in a mem- in his pocket. These 0 + appear to have been to a woman in Japan, One of tees with thy lips of fire; ‘Ab, diise divine, thet I ‘My breast, @ prisoner of love fees tee, love: T bles thee santo, and stil there are iienas untold! {Whet tno’ it’s weeving, my love, thy father not what's passing, ely dressed and with the @ military man, the Jupan- woman with him neatly , hg entered the Dry Dock Hotel yesterday morning, shortly after Ween ntadeon the place by of the Fifth street station, the hotel the Japanese met Paul Kelly, leader of an cast aide whioh fas caused terror to the résidents of that section ass has given end of work. “peeled came out badly at the Wl PU Sad too,"" the Japanese sald - ¥en," repiled Kelly, “How did you “"egme out? “Lost $1,700," wad the Japanese, ‘The Japanese and tho woman were TAD a tock on tis rooond, Soor, hours later a call for two milk same from the room and the bind served with them, till sounds of loud con- Pain bactad ina shrill out in Eng! after a re- Javanese: iw could you be #0 cruel?!’ Clerk Discovers Bodies, mm night came and nothing had feen.or heard from the man or sand the time expired for which ‘room had been pali for, James pith, the clerk, went to the door and hed. There was. no response and, @oor being locked, {t was forced On the floor under the mirror body of the man, In his hand4}was clasped a 82-calibre re- the wound behind the car the story of suicide, en the police came they found that : ha pede bal ands and arms were burned, It was plain to them that the woman had been shot while she wlept, Her hands were clasped across thee breast and It looked though she ba not moved after the first shot, a lope to her body had the revolver bee: fheld that the flash had set the aheots further investigation the Dolice Rss the romark made to Kelly . Japanese, and it was given out @ man hed killed himeelt after $1/200 at, Belmont track. A search jothing, however, brought forth card on which were recorded he had made at the track on receipt showing that a hotel bill ‘Deen paid at Mills Hotel on March Was also found; also a card on which written “Minnie Rogers, No, 020 street, room 5, top floor,’ ‘another card was written in script: “TAKASA GORO, No. 7 Woryamachi, Nagasaki.” } Dead Man's Philosophy. ‘The man's philosophies of life were then found, Some of them read; are wome hearts that must be chen bis igdom muwt overrule feeling. If a C overrules his instinct, he fall into » If he resists them, Into vice," ‘A woman never cares for a man un. til he ceases to care for her." forts made to identify the man and woman failed, and the bodies o¢| oti were taken to the Morgu Can you fron, can you wring, Can you work away and sing As well - employed laundresses do? Then don't stay in the dumps For days, or weeks, or 8 World Help Wants {is offered you, What to Do. Mr, Hyde has had Samuel Untermyer at his elbow all day to help him an- swer questions, but rumor from {nside the inquisition chamber has it that even with this sulll base he has had a very hard time, Mr. Hendricks ts sted in his ques- tioning by Congressman M. W. Driscoll, of Syracuse, as counsel, A# acon as Mr, Hendricks and his counsel got in the board room to-day a messenger wae despatched for Mr. Hyde and the youthful Vice-President and oblef proprietor of the Hquitable is now on the rack, It is expootad he will be undef examination most of the day, Mr. Hyde demanded the right to have his attorney with him during his examination, and when this was grant- ed he summoned Samuel Untermver from this office and the two marched in together, Several boys followed carry- ing Jarge bundles of recorés and books, Alexander Heard First. Soon after their arrival it was learned that they really opened thoir investi- mation last ni@ht, when they went to the Equitable Bullding after the em- ployees had gone for the day and ex- amined President James W, Alexander at great length. Mr, Alexander would not say @ word about his examination, to-day and Mr. Hendricks and Con- Greseman Driscoll were as dumb as clams about it. Justice MacLean to-day denial th Application of Herbert G. Tull, as poltey-holder, for an injunction straining tho directors of the Diuitabls And the State Superintendent of Insur- @nce from putting into effect thy ‘mu- tualigation” amendments to the sccl- ety'b charter, Justice Muolean says the law empowers the socioty to amend its charter, and Tull’s remedy ‘109 in a sutt to set the aniendment aside after it beoomes operative. Ags to tho Stato Superintendent the Court could yut en join him from performing a duty miven MR by, law. i e charter amendment {i handa of Attornayecrensatal avers pending the litleation bean by Lord and others jn Brooklyn, ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO AND RIOTING GOES ON President Police Surrounded by Given Big Greeting, (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, May 10.—Although every brecaution waa taken hy the police and both parties in the labor conflict here to preserve peace during the stay of Prest- dent Roosevelt in the clty to-day, there was rioting, In which five men were badjy wounded, two being shot and three slashed with razors. President Roosevelt's party arnived by train over the Chicago and North- western Railroad, reaching the depot At Kingle and Wells streots a few min- ules after noon and was met by Graemo Stewart and other members of the Re- ception Committee. ‘The Preaident and party immediately started for the Au- ditorium Annex, The streets through which the Prest- dent's carriage drove wore Hned with police and men jn uniform and plain olothes mingled with the crowd every- where, There were 40 policemen along the drive from the Northwestern Depot to the Auditorium Annex and an equal number in the parade to the Hamilton Club, ‘vom the hotel In addition to these there were ove fitty detectives who followed the Presi: dent's carriage and watched the crowds closely for any disturbe President Rooseveit’ wos given a hearty welcome by Gov, Deneen, Mayor Dunne, delegations from the Merchants’, Uhe Hamilton and the Lroquols Clubs, a committee of Aldermen and other elty officials. Hardly had the President's stopped at the entrance w dent Roose Blepped bris lowed by Gov and Charles Hy Wacker! aluont neers from thy Presi- emil ng, ik, on Tae Read ») World Wants eure. Alongs the street ani overflow into Grant Park, ie nur [2 ROW HEARING. and Worn was on the rack before State Superin- arrlage | tofore.”’ upon him, LOBLEY’S PAL IN EQUITABLE THEFT KNOWN Man Who Helpe Helped Rob the Company Is an Official and Lives in Brooklyn, . Sam Lobley’s pal down in the Equi- table Lite Assurance Society's offices, the man who did all the technical work of robbing the society of $27,000, while Sam, the son of an Eighth Ward horse- thief, made all of the profit, is at work | to-day as usual, | It wasn't until this victim of Lobley's | persuasive tongue read The Evening World last night that he woke up to the fact that his part in the looting of the soclety was known, He came to work to-day because hp didn't dare do anything elge, and as he labors at his books and triep to be calm a genuieman with big fect and a cold gray eye sits on @ high stool and watches him while he makes a bluff at clerical work. ‘There fs a suspicion that 6 man like Lobiey, finding the game he was up to working so well with the Cotton policy, | would not be content until he got some | other irons In the fre, The equitable people will not discuss this, They are willing to tell all they know about the | fraud by which $27,00 was obtained, but they have nothing to say about any other stealings, Lobley in Prison, Lobley, who has grown whiskers in his Inter day prosperity and affected} automobiles and race horses, is now in) prieon in Pennsylvania, but it is not beloved that he will fight extradition, | He |s too old a bird to develve himsolt| Into the idea thet ne has any chance! of escape, The wife of the thief was ast heard of scooting tor the West, | Just when the Equitable will arrest the man who did all the work for! Lobley ls not known. As a manipu- lator this man was clever, but he over: | Icoked one thing and that was when the inevitable exposure of traud came he Would stand out that ue the only man Who could posalbly have {lon worked it, Evidence Is Circumstantial. ‘The only evidence against this man {4 civcumstanual, but the eiroum- duupt at ail A good of tie | StU) Will be recovered. by the sala ae|. Lobley's diorses und awutomopiles, ane | by the coliection of some balances had Jn Brooklye banks, ssistant District-Attorney Robert | plier maintains that Toblevie crime Was pinned in drooklyn and the ataten proferty taken to Rrooklyn. and tha (Onwequentiy, Kings County ‘haw ‘full jurisdiction In the case, H» had Lob- loys cnge presented to ‘the Grand Jury to-day, and the man was indicted under four. namea—-Lobley, | Hende: a wards and, Willams.” ‘The Indictment Is fez grund larceny, and a bench warrant Was lasted for Lobley by Justice Crane, | Detective Kelly took tho panera to Al; bany for the Governor's slanature, and | nem wilt stant for Bpraioviilo with L cides to fight ex- he too will go ———— M’FADDEN, THE HARD-LUCK THEATBICAL MAN, IS DEAD, Manager Whose Companies Unnally Mad to Walk Back n Vie~ fim of Conanmption, With the news to-day that Geonge | McFadden, the hard-luck theatrical | manager, 1 dead of consumption In Denver, Col, many an actress and actor will wipe off he on the wv MMs ace ate for back salary, Nn valk . to find a kind pr who would (x up ths trang » eood old New York, luc t had was In he opened with ng ‘Jim, of the ht ins in Adbany! a nondescript company, Wester uit ple for to wat from thin city Rita O Nelli She managed to first night of the show anh re receipts. amoun it of the co rent to. ple tivo Wad MoMadden's vaudevt mnoany, which Was strand- ed at Port Jeryls, the hotel and Was whisked in ‘ator to the sixth floor, where ii Sapartinenta were ready, whort mp and he was on his Way down to the banquet-room, where. way PERRYS EN TR OE SET AMIE MIRREN them as fust and charitable men. AR slanves are sich that they leave Bol one ' THE WORN: WEDNFSN: AY EVENING, _MAY 10, |JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SAYS | HE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE BUT WILL ADOPT A SYSTEM ho “T shall continue to give, in my own way, to any cause that ap- peals to me as being worthy or in aeed.” “Do you think that the sentiments expressed by Dr. Gladden are held by any large number of clergymen ?” “I should be loth to feel that such was the case. many good friends in the Christian ministry, and my experience with clergymen generally leads me to entertain only the warmest respect for This controversy over my gift of $100,000 for Congregational misstonary purposes has set me thinking as to the best methods of aiding church and philanthropic work, sidering methods that will enable me in the future to regulate my giving of money on a systematic basis, and with more effective scope than here- Substance of a conversation between John D, Rockefeller and a friend, at Lakewood, N. J., concerning the “ Tainted Money” The friend in question, whose name is withheld by request, repeated the statement to an Evening World reporter. TANYA IS FOR H (Continued from First Page.) ercise waa of real benefit, Dick Rob- erts is « natural steeplechaser. takes his jumps in his stride and doesn't stop an instant upon landing. Mr, Pil- ger has a most promising steeplechase | racer in this four-year-old, He {s an eligible for the Meadow Brook Hunters’ Steeplechase and the Grand National Steeplechase, both of which will be de- clded at the ovresent Belmont Park meeting. Gwyn Tompkins ushered a pair to the field and gent them to one turn, ‘They were Knight of Elwayswho |s a brother ta that faec racer, Embarrassment, and Dellyery, an imported Irish jumper. Preparation is being made for she re- ception of the string of Capt. 8. 8. | Brown and when he combines Both 4 Eastern and his Western stablest or the NUECCN CHMPWKN, a 18 Uae present 10 tention it will be a nidable airay, ¥ gallops of the Pore were BLESSINGS L/ 100 pounds up, This half’ mile in 0.12;'0.24 3.8, 0.87, 0.10, easily. Purely & inorning glory." F." J traine HAMBURG BELIE—10 rounds ne, Enile in O14 0.24, 0.83 3 Pe eS ott Gk Oattopmtin ta” very fii and worth a bet frst time out, A, Joy qi te eplcer., clin ds wp, three fur- longe, OAs, 0.8, 0008-5, AP'S Joyner, EOC 105 po half mil OKSTB—105 pounds up, a half mile |e Mineman ae ict ea fandly, lo Joyner, trainer, eg B OLN tt0 pounds up, vel furlongs, 013, 0.96 1-2, 0-88, 0.82, 1.08, han- Aly, Wi karrick, trainer, RADITION—115 tah up, one mile, oo, tH, 0,53 8-5, 1.07, dl, 1.34, 1.48, | very easily,’ Ta as good aa phe ever | was; will take a good racer to beat her. Joyner, trainer, YLAND—115 pounds up, and | BROTHDER BILL—i10 pounds up, Bye furlongs in 1.05, driving, A bad pair. MAY , trainer, | CART nae 10 pounds Pr seven fur- longs in hand'ly, $ not much, | pass her ry J. MeAvoy. trainer, GAME COCK—100 pounds wp, one and | onevhalf miles in 2.43, handily, An elt- gible for the Witney Memorial. Ke Tompkins, tratner, | ANDIDA-NO pounds up: six fur- lone, ,28.1-2, 0.40, 0,68, 1.06 20, | | very euaily, Te very, fit: tab hen tor ©. Hughes,’ trainer, CING HON Avis pounds up, five fur. | longs, in 1.03 4-5, handily,’ ‘Thomas Mar tratner, LEONOKA—I16 pounds up, five fur- 1.05, handily, ‘Thomas Munphy, ABCRUIT=215 pounce up, five fur- longs, In 1,04 94, handily, ‘Bhomas Mur- 105 pounds three f breezing, bog Simons, PBLARAVIA—t16 pounds up and ANNIVERSARY DAY HOLIDAY Mayor Signs Bill So School- Children Who Want to Join in) Parade Can Do So and Others Have Chance to Look On. | Mayor McClellan to-@ay aigned the bill making Anniversary Day in Broot- | lyn a public holiday for school children, ‘This ig the day of the big Sunday-schoo} pamde and as many as 200,000 children parade in different parta of the city. ‘The Boam of Education was asked to close the schools for the parade, but refused, Legislation was then sought, and the bill signed to-day wis passed, When the bill came to the Mayor the other day Jt was opposed by the School Board and the Mayor objected to tt be eavse It created a religious holiday for the ehfldren of Frotestant sunday- schools, If {| became a law, ihe ald, ap- | piicetion for similar school holidays for Jows or Catholles could scarcely be re- fused, Tt wax pointed out to the Mayor, hows over, that the Anniversary Day parade y|in Brooklyn, has long been an institution and as he had no objection from any fectarion source ho signed the bill to- 2 | day, RAFFLES IS IN TOWN! Don't fail to read “The Ides of March” jn the Saturday color supple- ment of The Byening World May 1s, It w the first story of E,W. Hornung’e |ROLA, He | 0.33 4-5, phe furlongs, 0.12, 0.24, J. Joyner, | PHELLE, 90): I have a great Tam con- attacks READY ARD RACE 110 pounds four furfongs, tn bre Hite w Gleason, trainer, ANDRA 110 pounds up, five fur- in 1.06, breesing W. Gleason, NUIT. PANCHT AE mile, 0.18, 0.25 134, 1.49, atoanes race that this one will win, land, trainer. UNCAS—110 pounds Pha 53, 1 longs trainer, one 1.20 at Wil bs a ahaa J, J, Hy- six furlongs, 40, 0. 0, galloping, sd taylan, Trainee: A HUSHh—110 pounds wv and COURIER, 115 pounds, Ups a Hate mile 0,12 1-2, 0.26 #2, 0.88, 0.61, handily. Dan- griise much the best of the pale. J. d, Hy! trainer, GEORGE A. RGR Te ae pounds up; 0,37 3-8, easily. Kanaas Price, KIAMBSHA—110 pounds four fumlonas in 0.65, breexing, arrick ner, ra USE TON = 110 Rounds up, and SIR ISTAN, 110 pounds up, four furlongs i neezin t, aici ABE ADL St pout yer Oat malloving. 1a Stuart b sue Regie) Be 0 hed Peudie a A ae Paras Ae up up; ots Kke a fair colt. trainer. w %, erat ‘ATWO SOD as pe nda up, One mila— 0.12, 0,24 8-6, 9.37, vite: 1.02 4-5, 1.16 1-2, 20, 1.45, gall loping, win at first attempt. Nebold, trainer, JONQUIL—110 "pound iD, Six furlongs 0.12 1-6, 0.26, 0.88, 0.61, 1.04 2-5, 1.18 caaily. niee i'nd of a racer and the stable must think well of shim as he was not {n the wale. A. J. Joyner, trainer. LORD OF THE Vay Lik Pounds un, A half mile 0,12, 0.23 4.5, 0.36, handily, Was asked tor some ‘epeed A. J. Joyner, trainer. and she could fi eae % mil very ‘it: tor him ‘x LORD OF TTR FORWST-~ UPL four furlongs In DAS Bb, hearin A.J. Joyner, tratner, VATCHIOT, — 115 ‘pounds un, and ee UO pounds yp: four furlongs akes, erainer, MAJOR PHL AM—10) three furtomms tn i . milloping. ‘his racer having been ai x naw On Ihe easy side, Bud. MM tral AP RIC ANDRE 115 pounds up; ine Kk lay, half mii ing, = Wai | Vale, ant Lord ran away from | him. Sprinting Is not Africander's long suit Put hin on ‘the, tab for tho een Handicap, A! J. Joyner, traln THIS Lion 10 pounds up; four fur- I Irereing, 1. Stuart, trainer. longs in 0.66 UHARCOT—115 pounds up, and MARY MORRIS, 110 pounds up; a half nile in 0.56 1-2, galloping, L, Stuart, trainer, ALVORD LEADS IN GOLF MATCH Returns Net Score of 78 in First Round of Semi-Annual Han- dicap of University Club at St. Andrews. OHAUNCKY, N. Y,, May 10,—The semi-ttnnual golf handicap of the Un!+ versity Club began this morning over the St. Andrew links, ‘Twenty-eight of the thirty-one entries started, W. R) Thurston, of Willams, playing from seratch, had 2, the best card for ‘the firet round, A, P, Alvord led the fleld with a net score of 78, The scores; W. A, Adriance, Stevens Jnecitute, 86, 8, 78; A. P. Alvord, Amherst, 94, 1 4 i} a GW. Haren, Fale, 01, 10," Bt Barnes, Yale, 123, 2,90; A. 1, loyorett Cambridge, England, 4, 12, 82; Hadliday, Harvard, 93, 10, &; Re L, Vin: rivon, University of Virginia, 99, Wy, R. Hurty, Columbia, 104, 16, 88; 8. dict, Yale, 100, 18, 01; N, G. Ga pane Yale, 96, i J. 1, Downey, Yale, £94 41, 88; A, G, Fox, Hervey 100, 8; RK, H, Robertson, Rut C, Rounds, Amhepet| Bcott, C. Cc. N.Y, Stelley, Princeton, Dhomas, Yale, Yale, 98, 16, 82 Taam rence, Colum- 16, . C. Mabon, Rutgers, F, A. Moore, Inatitute Tech- a, 8, 84; G. A. Plidp’ 8 Pratt, Amherst, Thurston, Wiltlems, W. B, Whitney, Amherst, fa! 15, #25 Gants ‘Willis, Harvard, 100, 14, 86, MR, STOKES Hoar In the Te'a'to to-day those who heard tie news of bis death eid: Poor. Mac-—-dead, ay yell, wall greit aories, ‘Raffle, Cra kaman.” These ar Roos hel at fa th ever. cant sha the Amateur |! At the annual meeth nt of hei ot x | er, if unything, . |ehances offered me, ¢|a poolruom preci ‘Vanderpoel, Hulgere: tat 08, 14, rs OE AREY r 1 MOE TATE LOREEN AME OEE TI RAR TNS A RY mm ane i POLICEMEN FIGHT AGAINST M’ADOO POLITICS OF MEN RETIRED. Inspector Elbert 0, Smith, Inspector Thomas L. Druhan Capt. Michael McNamara.,.. Capt. Edward J. Kenny...... Capt. Michael Gorman.. Capt. Michael BH. Foody... Capt. James G. Reynolds Capt. Joseph Gchegan. Capt. Dennis Driscoll. Capt. John Buchanan: Capt. Nathanial Shire. + Active Republican, McCarren Democrat, ++McCarren Demograt. + Ex-MoGarren Democrat. « Democrat, Devery Democrat. McCarren Republican. McCarren Democrat, McCarren Democrat, McCarren Republican, Republican, (Continued from First Page.) by the Commissioner, although in the ) st first given out there were eleven M’ADOO IMPOSED UPON, CAPT. SHIRE BELIEVES, “My friends are urging me to make fa legal test of the right of Commis- sloner McAdoo to call men up: arbi- trarily for medical examination and re- tire them from the force,'' said Capt. Nathaniel Shiro to-day, ‘and I have names, that of Francis J, Kear, of the Milgnbeth street station, being an error, ft over to the Sergeant yesterda handed him the Key's and told him there were no secrets, ‘Sergeant,’ 1 | sata, POU yWill, find everyting on ‘the | Nootda here's Bora to tell that is jnot on the books,’ and that te the truth, Did Duty as Sergeant, that | donbts ‘myself whether under the ‘he Worki took up a tight for me a when the Lexow Investigation was! Civil Service rules he can do st, but) wien the | faxow | inve up then as i) I will not be hasty and wil! not take! any steps until I have secured com- petent legal advice, I shall do this at once, and take such steps as seem proper, ’ “Lh want to say right here,” continued} the Captain, “that I belleve Commis- sioner McAdoo |s sincere, The trouble is that he has too much confidence in certain people, and can be misled, It) ls for the doctors to say what Is the! matter with me, and I understand they | have sald I am physically unfit for duty, I suppose this is on account of my weight. I am 5 feet 11 1-2 inches tall and weigh about 250, but I have) always been a heavy man, I won the 200-pound race in athletic games twenty: four years ago, and weighed 25 pounds | when I was married, sixteen years ago, I gained seventeen pounds when | was laid up With a broken arm and shoulder, some months hack, and that accounts for my overweight now. My eyesight has always been perfect." Stands on His Record. As the Cantaintal ked he beean ta show his feelings more plainly, and while he refrained from making any| direct charges it was evident that he; belleves some influence other than mere | medical opinions had been at work) against him, “Iam a Republican,” he said, ‘but that has been nothing ta me. always kept in the middle of the road, | and if a Republican did anything that) laid him Mable to the law I was as hard | on him as on a Democrat-a little nard- | because in his case 1| excuse, as I would not consider any knew what would be aaid, “am no lawyer and not an educated inan in a digh sense, When I went on the fe I went up, and I love it, eh famil a jeoman’s faraily,, wi ie che father, ay Sergt. ‘devteo. tant of the Firth’ street station In the <b daye, put my frst uniform on me, and | wave ne ray Bart Wien iaareaed as hte: ixteen years ASHER aifiat oweana Teas fupmiahed itt the frame eprnlture that my wil took from ter old hom ion t Own @ foot. of land, and nave nothing but my petision, but I had rather have whut Dr. Parkhurst sald about me than to own all the real estate in this street. “T would own a tot if I had taken the; Many is the time) I have hud poolroom men und others! come to mo and offer me money to make | Uhlugs easy for them, and I have been offerel govd money to overlook little rooms where a dulat Fane might be run, but T oan than and truth: fully say T have never taken any money from pny boy for ipciiee Aroweton Shy | Inct te clean. It 1! fooltoom precinct, one that 1x not eaay | 1 nave done it to the id when I turned to keep clean, but Vk of my bie CROWD SEES. CHILD KILLED Trolley Car Strikes Three-Year Old Girl, Hurling Her Thirty Feet, and Then Runs Over Her. — Cella Nezerdeok, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert N erdeck, who live on Chestnut avenue and Rilehmond road, Stapleton, 8. 1. was playing at the gate of her home to-day when she was called by cehil- dren on the other side of the street, Cella tried to cross the tracks ahoad of a trolley car of the Midland Bleo- tric Raliroad which was rushing along ft full speed on Its way to Bt. Goorge, Bhe was struck by the trolley, thrown A distunce of ten yards on the track run ove Matha ttue ebid. had both of hor lens tof und. her brains were daphed but, About. tty people witnessed tho feclaent. The motorman, — rank flowarth, was arrested, Pink he 9 ih Ak THINKS STUDENT'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL, NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10.—@o oner Mix and Medical Examiner Bart- lett are investigating the death of A thur Huserot, the Yale senior, of Cloyo- | lend, who was found dead in his room } ay jand no man coul! say | mede for a show or a bluff. I have) the right | position —a “deadly” injury to sergeant wh because I ay fired all over th led to do my duty. t the Deyery fule it wa» Bath Beach i T don’t ‘think any one will Ning againat my characte: y do and will come to my face tell of o single caso where I wis gil of bad falth to the trust that placed in me T will resign my ii and make a living at the tail of a car Ad di before T went on the forc went on the force in the days of old John H. Bou ullagh, us. ist, was promoted neler: took the frst clvil-se. city | tor | Oo” cal If d pens | nation that was given and stood twelft Jon the list gi moted for sergeant. to eargeant in Mt Si, aad aixteen years 1 tried every Rr rv examination for captain, and had many | chances to get the appointment if 1 would have tied myself up and put my- in the hands of those who would used me in the office for their but I would not, and when 1 was on eligibie ist stoner he sud If'T wen the only eligible sergeant, with ten vacancies, he woud Never appoint me captain. I was finally appointed by Commissioner Greene, and (der later complimented publicly by and ¢ ommisaioner Piper, 7 | made the firet arrest jer the Rew poolemom aw, and convicted my man, and I always took my cases to the Dis: crict- Attorney's office, go thut the courts found my evidence all right as a rule, that a raid was make any charges, but I petleve, and my friends muy ar that the reason I was retired was be- Capes there ead a reat deal of pool: | reom Influence and salon. Influence and otter tnflunnce brought to bear in uneters and the Commis- stoner was Imposed upon by those !n- terested im m yremoval from a. post- tion where I could keep them trom Lom business in my precinct. ee 1 wae “T won't A Clip Without a Slip THE Harris Suction Clip is 4 very vital factor tocyeglass wearers. It prevents the evegiass from continually changing its vision. BH Harris pect Eyeglass » evolved from the scientifi- Ge ly simple principle of suction, can’t pinch, hurt or slip when once adjusted. -It’s a perfect clip with a perfect resu't. Made in different angles to fit different noses. Attached to your glasses for 35c, Wot. tarris Eyasight Special 1 { 54 East 23rd St., near AA ., near Madison Ave, bo tae 120 bats Opel. Evening: CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, Walnut key pyre ©ecam My ns Molasses Blow THURSDAY, Ban: 100) Chocolate ine andy SPECIAL 100 We het A pee a Jot with a bullet wound in his head. The Coroner sald he was inclined to leve ft a case of suicide, but that he has not made a formal findtig ne oud not until bo bad hefd a nye Tt ja thou Ta Deewal bik ohot himself by wecldent while Ing tis revolver, fi hus been Yoatned that Eianerot was fond a hunting and acoust the iN of dreary, ane some of ihe ft wid Ment that + a Bay mer iat * ena he was Ren We ree siti eh fhe raat Wyte Peak Cy nee cle, an wien hullet A ch Watches Jewelry yeot trom the | | E [Suffering Women Cured Grateful Mrs. Dawson, Restored to Vigorous Health by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, Heartily Recome mends Its Use to All Women Who ark From _— peu beri MRS. A, DAWSON For over ay agony fon" adrvou Y wad prosiras ion A could wither fit ol wleep aad was | Feduced to am: 1 on your Du fy s and in iro moncig it hy 1 ttored me to health, - om ab to Zee, ppetite ts good and T have. galned Dufly’s Pur i ial Whiskey Builue up the es up the heark tives: beni fc) slrength and elastloity to thy mu. » richness to tie blood, aud stun La chroulation. It brings tanto action all the nl ferces, mokes digestion perfor to get from food a! ts It Is invalue thred, ‘) bervous, det! and eb “ile ehtl. dren, It 1s & promoter of good health and Jongevity, makes tho old young ana keeps the young strong It Whiskey cures coughs, Ip. br t CAUTION — When, you ask your druceist EE otei atta tof at ras siete ‘on the Ine fh ia begin et Fo. uty” si Sperial Sale of Cotton Dress Fabrics For Thursday and Friday, 5,000 yards Mercerised Taffeta, large variety of very attrac- tive designs and colorings for dresses and: waists, at 25c. yd., value 35e, 7,000 yards Printed Organdie Supreme, large assortment of most at. tractive floral Bonane in dainty colorings, at 1gce. yd., value 250, Galatea Cloths, solid colors, piain and fancy stripes, polka dots and figur- ' ed effects, very desirable for women's and children’s wear, at 15c, yd., spcolal value, Remnant sale of White and Colored Cotton Goods at greatly reduced prices toclose out, — a) .- 7 —a Lord& Taylor, Broadway and ieee? Street, Fifth Avenuo, Nineteenth Mtreot. DIED, MAL dey, MESAE o, 8, toy on ty Sonn and nn Jato wat Mia WUE: ARP aay, stay (11, at Wed fom hte tate Feelnenoe, joao thin ye qinence pan ro era eat, ert it peal Ka LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, : ° whet ottered, tery. Vely nave you the tela CASH OR CREDIT. : DRA DFOLDER *w EAP ER Bite ee OSs ie te: CON Rd