The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1905, Page 6

TO SAVE BOY IN 72-DAY TRANCE Fever Has Left Six-Year-Old Joseph Canepi and Im- provement General. BUT STILL SENSELESS. | Boy Victim of Meningitis Lies Motionless with Eyes Staring. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June lt M@here has been an inexpected chanzo for the better in the condition of Charles Cancpi, the six-year-old of Joseph Canepl, Ir, a contractor of Yonkers, who has been in a death-like mleop for seventy-two davs, Mrs. Caneni, the boy'a mother, to-day that the fever had suddenly left ber little son and that his pulse and temperature were normal The boy, however, still Mes in a stupor, takes his food mechanically from a spoon, but shows no signe of awokening. As ten weeks have passed since | meant littie to her, It had been placed | Chariic fell inte the stupor, sult of an attack of spin the merical fraternity of Yonkers taking unusual interest in the care Although the boy les with, bis eves nnearly all day and does not recog: nize any One, Mrs, Canep! said to-day that there was @ distinct change for the better In more ways than one and the hot weather has not proved detri- @ental to him. For weeks ice coils were kept on the boy's spine and he lay with his head on a pillow filled with cracked jee, but forday that treatment did not have to be resorted to, as his pulse Was normal and the boy had no fever at all. —— “THE PRINCE OF STRONG-ARM MEN.” James O'Hare Had to Admit Ais Record os a “Bad Man” in the Face of Evidence. James O'Hare, arrested last after a long chase over roofs as the res meningitis, is night | and Condemned Woman Not Told Last Effort to Save Her Has Failed. | COUNSEL MUST TELL HER 'May Not Know Her Fate Until | Two Days Before Going to Gallows. DEATH WATCH HAS BEEN SET | Presence of Guard Only Intlination the Woman Has of Approach: ing Doom. | (Special to The Evening World.) WINDSOR, Vt. June 17,—Although said | she has only @ week more of life left to her, Mrs. Mary Rogers, who is to bo hanged at the jall here on June 23, Is still In fenorance of the fact that her last chance ts gone, The placing of the | | death watch at her cell door last week | there before and she had Uved to see tt | taken away again and the fight for her | fe renewed, | She has not asked any questions of the death watch and no information has been imparted to her. She goes on day | by day in her simple prison Ite, read- ‘\ng her Bible and assuming that every [effort is being made to eave her Ut She does not know that three days ago her counsel gave up the fight and that she will surely be banged next FA- | ay unless deagh intervenes or the Gov. ernor pardona her or commutes her, sentence, That the latter contingency, might happen 18 not conceivable, as Goy. Bell has given hie last refusal to Interfere ang gives no sign of being swerved from his determination, Meantime the death watch has been through cellars in the vicinity Roosevelt and Front streets, in the Tombs Police Court to-day that e has a record asa “bad” man, He. 4 just been brought back to the gourt from Police Headquarters, where he was shown four photographs of him- | @elf in the Rogues’ Gallery, He ads Mitted also that, the police record. of | @ix terms he had served in Sing Sink Was substantially correct | O'Hare is known, go the police say, - as the ‘Prince of Strong-Arm Men." ‘He was arrested after trying, according to the police version of the case. to | throttle Albert Wolfes, of No. 35 Bev- nth avenue, Brooklvn. Wolfes told the | Aagiatrate that O'Hare had robbed him of 35. Magistrate Mose held O'Hare tn $1,000 for examination on Monday next of | admitted doubled. One woman sits outside the| cell of the condemned woman, another inside, by day and by night. She ts ever alone for a second, and even if a@he were disposed to cheat the gallows she could not do St. 'T. W. Moloney, of Rutland, her coun. | sel, 18 expected here next Wednesday To him the task of telling Mrs. Rogers her fate has been left, He will give| her forty-eight hours in which to pre: | pare for her deagh, beUleving st will be} much eesier for her to remain tn ig- |Morance until then. The gallows erected month still stands in early in the the jail-yard, MISS PASTOR TO WED JULY 18 J. G. P. Stokes Denies Rumor that He Is to Marry Clever Author To-Day. ‘A rumor in clreulation that Rowe! Harriet Pastor and J, Graham Phelps Btokes were to be married to-day in the country home of the mother of Mr. Stokes at Noroton, Conn, was de- Mied by Mr, Stokes over the long-dis- tance telephone. He saldy “The report is not true, We are not to be married for a month yet."’ The original date set for the wedding is July 18, and the rumor in circulation to-day probably grew out of the fact that Miss Pastor to-day went to the ome of her fiance's mother in Noroton. Before going to Noroton Miss Pastor | ‘went out shopping with her mother, —<——— SWEDEN SENDS A NEW ENVOY HERE. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 17.—Gus- tavus Strahle, of the Foreigm Ofce, Starts this evening for Washington as Bwedish-Norwegian Charge d'Affaires, the legations abroad continuing to rep- Fesent both countries, ag Sweden does not recognize the dissolution of the ‘Union, Mr. Strahle save he will be glad to Renew his acquaintance with people at Washington, as he hag pleasant recol Jectlons of his secretaryship there. — HE'S IN THE BAND SHE'S IN THE CHORUS. * Base Drummer Is Charged with Non-Support, Bat 1s Thrown Out. Daniel Kenn, who plays the big base @rum in Sousa’'s band, was arraigned In the West Side Court to-day on a charge of non-support, Mrs, Kenn telling Magistrate Steinert that he had contri- buted nothing toward the expenses of hereelf and baby for many moons. Kenn did not deny the accusation, but he had an explanation to offer, He paid that Mrs, Kenn was !n the chorus of the Ward & Vokes compa his express wishes and that he {mtend to part with his money As she insisted jn remaining plage. a da nog on don't, want her from me, Your Honor,” he said, have tod her so many times glye her @ good home and I | Offered to have her with m on tour, But she will ac Proposition Mre. Kenn partly corroborated husband's siatements and Magistrate Bteinnert promptly threw the case out @? pour, ——— i HUBBARD PARTY SAILS. HALIFAX, N. 8. June 17 podition of the widow of Leonidas Hub- hard, jr, has salled for Labrador, Mra, Hubbard, who is xolng over the frall_on which her husband died, was to travel apar up ® ef by three of her euld th potore entering GY RUNS OOW PURSE SNMTCHER Chases Highwayman He Saw Rob Woman in Broad Day- light Through Tenement Hall- ways and Over Roots. | other ) wilt MRS. ROGERS, DOOMED, DOES NOT KN - Sheriff Peck has had it covered, so | prisoners eannot see ft, On this gallows the unfomunate woman ie next Friday, probably very early In the morning, Twelve persons are to witness the execution. Representatives of newspa- pers are to be barred, Sheriff Peck fays that he wants no publicity what- ever about the hanging. Gov. Bell and Attorney-General C, Co Fitts have re- celved Invitations, but it is sald that the Governor will not attend, LAWYER WIGKES PAYS JUDGMENT Attorney Indicted on a Charge of Blackmail in Connection, with “Lewis Jarvis” Letters | Settles One Difficulty. | | Mrs, Louisa Townsend, of No. 902 La | ington avenue, was robbed of hey por! etbook by a highwayman on Thirty-sey enth street, near Park avenue, to-day, | The suddenness of the hold-up gace the man an opportunity to get a good start but after a leng chase, through one tenement to the roof and down another | |to the street, he was captured, owing | to the persistence and speed of a ff- | teen-year-old bo: | Mrs. Townsend was walking along Thi evonth street when the man | brushed againat ner seized her pocket- book andr James Regan, fifteen years old, of | No, 10 West Thitry-elghth strect, saw |the rovery and chased the man, | The robber ran to Third avenue and jup to Thirty-ninth atreet, a crowd in {close pursuit, with young Regan lead- The fugitive ran into a hallway ninth street and to the roof, by young Regan and crowd. He ran down through the ad- Jolning house to the street and scur- |red through the crowd to Thirty-elghth street ngain on Third avenue, He then | ran east on Thirty-eighth street toward Second avenue. Regan was still close after him and }haie way down the block Patrolman Ahearn, of t Thirty-fitth street station, caught the fugitive ‘The ‘prisoner said he was Thomas Cavanagh, a lethographer thirty years of No. &§ Second avenue. | The acketbogk had been thrown away in |The chase. ) Mrs," Jhow 'm but kne) ing. on Thirty. followed wnsend said ¢ did not know money 8h had with her. e had several doliam, The w held_in $1,0% bail for trial | Yorkville Court, on a charge | Digh: y robbery, Ee ‘DR, CONRAD REARRESTED AND WILL GO TO SING SING. Gives Up Fight Against Convi Which Ifigher Courts | Suetain, F, Conrad, riyesevenih $' for attempting a ot No. . Whose con- minal opera by the arrested He wis 4to Toma Pris: to Sing Sing Jn a 145 a ‘oy the Court of his sentence of more than two will now Division. and He will serve not less than one nor ear Dr, Conrad was first arrested severa months ago through a scheme aprangé between the District-attorney's ofiice and the New York County Medical the | | to-day, An Injunction obtained by A. Mielding, Ellen Lofgran and K. F man, restraiping the City Chambe: from paying to Thomas P. W {1,000 deposited by Wickes as c {n connection with his indictment cn th: charge of blackmali under the name of “Lewis Jarvis,” was vacated to-day by Supreme Court Justice Blanchard The plaintiffs had secured a judgment against Wickes for $74.50, and the in- Junction order was the means they took to obtain their money, Wickes appeared In court in person and submitted to the Justice a consent fram Clarence D, W. | Rogers, counsel for the plaintifte, to vacate the Injunction, The consen: set | forth, "Judgment paid this day." Mr, Wickes was asked if he had any- | thing to say about his trouble “I do not think that m_ytime has come yet to make a statement,” he said, | “But you will make a statement?” sked the peporter, "T most certainly shall,” wae the re- ply, a ——=—_— TEACHER FOUND | DROWNED IN SURF to The Evening World) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. June 1— |Miss Mary Shuster, thirty-five years old, who had een missing from a local |hotel since last Monday, was found J@rowned 4n the surf at an early hour ‘Tho woman had been despon- Gent for several weeks because of ill- nese. ‘ise Shuster up to a few weeks ago had been a teacher in a pirdiic sen) fh Wilmington, Del, for ten years. Hey health failed, and gho developed ners yous prostration, Upon the advice ¢ her physician she came to Atlantic Cliy two weeks ago in the hope tnit she might recover, | | (Specia: FINDS HOSPITAL SITE. |Dr. Darlingtoy Goes to Orange | | County to Inmpect Place, President Darlington, of the Board of Health, went to Orange County to-day to Inapect A proposed site for the new tuberculosis hospital which he, it Is aid, has been ass be obtained | in thet county, For three years he hes been endeavoring to secure a site f @ hospital, but without auc cons. | Under the terms of the Bedell bill, walich provides (or Une erection of tum j much nv natiiution, the consent of t ounty in Wigeh the hospital ls to be located must ine. db a | site can be pusha Several locations | have been looked upon fazoarbly, but | ine instance tue vesidenta of tne county have oppoved bitterly the locat. ing of the hospltal among them. Bulll- n County was the last to put up a succesful feht. Ti is @aid that the Orange County jocation under tion an ideal ‘one in every respect ang fee will oy Exe or i oEpcetion, building THE WORLD: SATURDAY EV | offeial quarters that some of the chief JONE 17, 1905. OW HOPE IS GON KAISER CLAIMS 'ARMISTIGE IS TO BE MASTER SURE AS PEACE OF CONTINENT. PARLEY GOES ON Russia Not to Be Counted on Arrangements to Halt Fight and Powers Must Bow | ing Now Being Made by to Him. Russia and Japan, (By Acsociated Press.) (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, June 17-343 P. M—The| HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUS- Horeign Ofhes has, the Associated Press ARMY, Godayadani, Manchurta, learns, telegranbed to Count Radolin, the German Ambassador at June IF—1t te learned from an authori: Furis, during the last day or two, M1 | tative souree that negotiations toward & eehee that wil! be reassuring (un armteticn are under was: reich apprehensions, if such wete WASHINGTON, June Alone on DU Mbe the Ieenenaca nets . the plains of Manchuria, midway be NSPRIOA NY Sb eee Li tween the two great armies, the Rus: matically for her weoept we of the p OLATISUS eHblnccace ben Otere eT ee rian and Japanese commanders will | Powers on the subject of Morocco, meet to s} the armistice whieh will pave the way for the Washington Con: The undoubted disturbance of feeling in Paris over Germany's policy 1s not ference if the present tentative pro- traceable to anything actitily age gramme ts followed. give that the ernment has Hachanges on this point are now in do progres® between Toklo and St. P It is feeling of burg, via W gton, but no final con- west that A arisen in. clusion has been reached France since Adn lost It was first thought a preliminary pro- the fight and the corre tocol might be signed at Washington ative increase in German providing for a temporary since § become evident that Russia 3, but in view of the fact that need not for the present be reckoned neern y the armies in the with field it 1s believed that the belligerents thouglit in the Government, in will agree that arrangements for the the army and in the s that Ger- armlstiva may best be intrusted to Line- and Oyama, the reapective com- manders-in-chief, who, in such event, would be telegraphed special powers to {sign The time limit for the armistice has not been fixed, but {1 will be compara: brief, that the progress of the nce may be assisted as much as idle: Many in a military » has now be-| come master of the Continent, and that being ¥o France and every other C nenial F ld recognize in diplomacy Germany has 1 1 must be viteh 10) th poi WASHIN( 1.—Germany "Prior to the signing of the armistice, and France will not come to a clash OVer however, will came. the official an: , Moroces, It reasaurinng offoial eable- | Rouncement of ihe Russian and Jap grams reach Washington over night from two European capitals accurately represent the situation, It can be announced that the negotla- | tions at Paris between M. Rouvier, the! new Minister for Fae'gn Affairs, and Prince Radolin, the German Ambaasa- (CZAR NOW WANTS MEETING AT HAGUE. ST, PETERSBURG, June 17.— 7.00 P. The question of the place of meet- dor, are progressing slowly but M good will on both sides, ing of the Russian and Japanese repre- “things between France and Ge sentatives has been reopened, and there is a possibility that The Hague instead of Washington may selected, After the announcement tha ton had been ex: ‘essed a desire to hay ction onaldered, and exchanges to that end W proceeding between Foreign 7 Lamsderff and Ambassador Mey nd Washington. Rusela’s preference for The Hague is based on the obvious advantages that are movin ghar on be poss! isting tangl So fully do the German Ministers feel the strength of Germany's military and politcal position that the cautious, ofr- cumspect polley of recent years has beon replaced by a more definite, posi- onicusly. to straig! and Pa Wash- Uve tone toward Ruasia, ward nee jit js entirely neutralized, the capital and toward Great Britajn algo, of a small State and the site of the The spirit of confidence in the army AybEFation Court and also by consider- runs immeasurably officers long for war, PARIS, June 17—Afternoon.—The ef- forts to secure a diplomatic adjustment of the Franco-German co oversy rela- tive to Moroceo remain without defi results, and the negotiations, while not pended, make practically no prog: | reas. However, it Was stated to-d. | that there was a distinct Improvement In the feeling of the parties at Issue. CHICAGO, June 17.—A demand for the France has not given her final re-|settlement of the teamstera’ strike is sponse to Germany's movement for an|expected to be framed immediately by international and the offl- the anti-8hea members of the teamaters cdals do not confirm the German presg | icine vounc Several leaders of the reports that Fi ce has definitely re- drivers are alleged to ave broken away Jected the proposal for a conference, | from the strike loader, President C, P, For the present Premler Rouvier 1! Shea, and to have arranged a caucus at turning hia efforts toward learning which they plan to: canvass the sltua- what Germany desires to accomplish wecuure enouga pledges for nees of suce % Uolden, others, was anch Shea adher It developed to-day he ts the one who | made the mctlon In the council provid- | Ing committee to be appointed | che "oudiness’ agent ot tha Packinas ool Teacher) yiouse Teamsters. Union and formes | President of the Teamsters’ Joint co! high, PLAN TO BREAK CHICAGO STRIKE, The young, Anti-Shea Men Forcing a Demand for the Settlement of the Teamatern’ Tie-Up. erence, and t calling teamaters’ assur Monday apjections to. the removed by having poses exictly dein: a, conference may be with Its plans and i unull A num Tecently a CARRIED OUT HER THREAT. Body of Wilmington se Found in Sn ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.—The body) “Among these who are counted upon of Mise Mary Hughes, the missing Wil-| to attend the caucus are representa iy vey anaes a of the ice-wagon drivers, furniture mo’ mington school teacher, was found in) Ory exprens drivers, commission ri surf near Young's Pler to-day. It) ere, truck teamsters and several mem- identived by the young woman's) pers of the “eamsters’ National Execu- THE GOVERNOR, THE CONDEMNED WOMAN AND THE DEATH WATCH. b MRS ROGERS AR EARNEST FR PURE FO0 President Thimme, of Anti-Adul- teration League Reports Sharply on Small Progress Made, Blaming Politics. The National Ant! - Adulteration Leaguo, formerly the Ant!-Adulteration League, but the name of which has een changed In order to better indicate tne widened scope of ita labors, has placed ita official condemnation on what it declares the ‘nfluence of politics in preventing the m eseful prosecution of traffickers In adulterated foods and the enforcement of laws which are declared by the league to be suMcient if rightly administered. In his report to the Executive Com- mittee of the National Antl-Adultera- tion League, President Edward Thimme | said last Tuesday: “The Health Department statiscics for the week ending Baturdsy, June 10 show that there has been an increase of sixty-five deaths from heart disease during that week over the corresponding |-week of last year, the total being 13 deaths, Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Darlington says that heart dis- ease has been on the Increase for the last ten years, and that we must seek for the cause in the elaborate food, th ‘stimulating drinks and the restless | quest of excitement | “Dr, Darlington cannot make the ex- cuse that the forse at hls command te |not syfMotent to do the work, for it Is jsufficient, ag I hapgen to know from a person connected with his department, who told me, that it was politics which was to biarme. | “Of course he deserves credit for his i work againet adulterated milk, circum: scribed as It Is, cousidering the powers at his command and conaldering that thin much-advertiaed milk crusade is only of recent date. I trust that you, as the Executive Committees of this league ,will be unrelenting in your ef- forts to see the presant laws enforced and to brush aside a'l obstacles that stand in the way of stamping out this ever-growing danger to the public health and Aatety.’ The New York State Board of Ppar- macy, at Its semi-annual meeting at Saratoga, June 26. will consider means of co-operating with the National Ant!. duiteration League. —— VESPER HENLEY CREW ARRIVES AT PLYMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, England, June 17.—The crow of the Vesper Boat Club, of Phila- deiphia, arrived here to-day from New ork, on board of the American Lino v New o¥rk, They were In the health and spirits, and confident jof taking back the Grand Challenge \Cup for which they are to compete at the Henley Regatta anager Oscar Thorne, in an. inter- view with a representative of the As- soclated Pross, sald: “Every man in the crew ts eager! anticipating the race, All are well, despite a somewhat rough voyage. They were unthle to do much In the way of athletics while on board, but kept strictly to a training dlet,”’ ‘The Vespers proceeded to Southamp- ton on the steamer, —_— — UNKNOWN FOUND IN RIVER, The body of a man, about twenty years old, much decomposed and clad News IN A Nutshell |Brilllant Ascot Week. LONDON, June 17.—Aacot week will be brilliant. King award and Queen Alexandra will entertain an unusually large party at Windsor Castle, inclit Ine the Atistrian and German Aimbas: dors, the Portuguese Minister, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, the Duke | and Duchess of Portland, the Dulce ac } Duchess of Marlborough, Lord Ri bery and Sir Prank C. Lascelles, B jish Aymbayaador to “Germany | Khedive of Exypt will be am distinguished visitors, Mr. i Cavendish Bentinck will enterta | Duke of Roxburghe and t Duchess of } Roxburghe, ho Ww Mise May Mills, jas well as Mre, Ogden Milis and her | other daughters. | 7 Two Men Hanged. CANON CITY, Col, June 17.—F 1. erick A , aged twenty years, and Newton Andrews, aged twenty-one, were hanged at the Btate Penitentiary lyst nignt for the murdor of Mrs. Amand Youngdlood, in Denver, on New Year's Eve to years, a Arnold. and Charles Peters tried to Youngblood store and mo, with resist. ance.” Mrs ingolood Wa anid Killed. “The three men were a on) tried and sentenced to death, Pet became insane and ther escal the death penalty U. S, Crulsers at Portland, PORTLAND, Ove, Juno 11. States cruisere Chicago and anchored in the Willamette Ri front of Portland last night 780 sels, with the torpedo-boat Porry the revenue cutter McCulloch, ‘ar ng gt thelr anchors within algne Lewis and Clark. Exposition rounds. Next Kk the fleet will be added (o by the presence of the Italian warship Umi Which will the exposition, United Boston or $n Nothing but Turbines, ONTREAL, June 1t.—Thoe Allan Hine steamer Virginian brought her record~ breaking voyage ta a close when she reached here. Capt ed with the performance of hia ship, and declared that jn ten years nothing but turbine steamers would be butit eo day's vung of the Virginian were First day (twenty-one and a quarter hours), a8 miles: second day, 414 miles; third day, 38 miles (head gale); fourth day, 419 miles; fifth day, 420 miles; sixth day, 419 miles} seventh day, 62 miles (to Rimouski), "The uniformity of each day's run is one of the notable features of the turbine, which Chief Engineer Martin says worked perfectly through- out the voyage, Torpedo Kills Coreans. LONDON, June 11,—The Tokio corr spondent of the Daily Telegraph say that thirty-five Coreans were handling a torpedo which washed ashore on the coat, when the torpedo exploded and aJl the Coreans were blown to atoms. Consul for King Oscar. LONDON, June 17.—The Copenhagen correspondent of the Dally Telegraph pays of all the Norwegian-born envoys and consuls who resigned only one, Mr. Grip, Minister at Washington, has tele- graphed King Oscar that after forty years’ service he would be | to serve His Majesty. The eorrespondent that this has created a sensation Stockholm and Christiania, Will Retire Big Bond Issue, SAN IMRANCISCO, JUNE 17.—It Is the purpose of the Western Pacific Com- papy to retire the bond issue of $50,900,000 authorized a year ago, which bonds were recently taken over by the New York bankers who have undertaken to act syndicate manageta, In lieu of the old bond issue a new bond | e in amount of $80,000,000 will be Issued, cured by a blanket m vr igage ‘on all company's propert has been found necessary on account of small ir- regularities recently discovered, Francis Murphy Very Ill. PITTSBURG, JUNE 11, — Relatives pays in t notified yesterday of the serious of Francis Murphy, the toinper- {9 who 1h gon He sons, wi¥es left the fatha § ance apostle, aged sixty-nine, living on his’ California 4 \ving on his California farm, dward, and obert an (tenure last night’ for edside, A Strange Coincidence. LAMAR, Mo., June 17.—State Senator L. D. Hicks, aged seventy-seven years, fs dead at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. E, Adams, in this city, It wa: the yote of Senator Hicks in the State lewisiaturs that killed the Breeders’ law and phohibited race track betting in Missour!, The antl-betting law went into effect to-day, IMinols Town Burned. MARION, Il!., June 17.—Fire has prac- tlovlly destroyed the entire town of City, five miles from here. Porte bulidings, neluding the. entire Husiaeas section, were burned, Among the bulldinga deatgoyed was the First National Bank, ‘The lose 1s estimated fat $200,000, Ordained In Rome. ROME, JUNE 17—Cardinal Respighl, Vicar of Rome, this morning solemnly ordained a number of new priests tn the Church of #. John Lateran. They in- cluded Ambrose Dore and J, Supple of , Mags.; J, Cooper and J, Kekens Ron at Baltimore, Md.; J. Devlin, of Newark, N. J.; D, Mulcahy and J. Wolf, of Dubtique, fs Noll, of Indianapo: fis, Ind.; J, ‘English and 'W. Nugent, of St! Louts, Mo., and 1, McGinnis, of New York. rican episcopacy was revre- sentta AC the ceremony by tho Rt. Rev, Rugen ari Famous | Around he Camp-Fire Vipond was delight: | A Garvey, Bishop of Altoona, | 4 —_——_—_—_———$——— a te ROYAL ARCANUM REGENT DENIES SECRET MEETING Wiggins Says No Action Was | Taken to Prevent Seces- sion of Councils, noM ‘. Y., Juno 17.—Howard 6, Wigain ipreme Regent of the Royal \A 1, In a statement denying the publisied report that there had been @ recant mecting of some of the members Jof tue Bupreme Counel! and charging ain enemies of the order with clreus tine false veports, said to The Assoe ated Press to-day My att tlle, widely vs yesterday dad 1s been ealled to an published jn varlous stating that a confere held here by varlous Supreme Council, to nd Regent Hoag, to came to prevent threatened Mee vance from the order. sis absolutely no truth im such, ei rethor | sider 4 ans of report. Grand Regent Hoag has not been tn Rome Knowledge, within, sx. mo officer or member of the ‘council has been in this city » adjournment of tho Bus fy Su sion alarm and © upon the oMcers, The the report of ouncil meet= agitation began, to twelve members have been itely false and une | no ve | part of 8 | Statemen | yesterday, | ing since from tye ru toune council meetings, which have been held, members are being Inttlated, new applications are being received, and others who held $1.00 floates, by reason of the impr plan, are making application to have amount of r ‘on bn | and PAt08, ved t be misled or AGiATY prews Ne ig daily published in source from Wwhtah false and ini ports Will be obvious to every powerfial influences, however, he effort to destroy the confidence o! our members, will soon come to a red. on ine that thelr hopes have beow | The members of the Royal “Anum are Oompa’ of investigating | for themselves.” ——————_—$__- SLEEPING BABE FELL FROM A FIRE ESCAPE. The Mother Left slumbering Four Year-Old in Dangeroun Place and Death May Follow, | Annie Alger, four years old, of No, 191 First avenue, was pinced by her mother o nthe fire escape in the rear of the house. The breeze lulled Annie into slumber and her mother made a bed for her on the fire escape and left her, A few minutes afterward the little girl was found in the yard beneath, @ distance of twenty feet. A’ sungeon. from the Presbyterian Hospital found that Annie had conousston of the brain and internal injuries and it fe expected she will die. || SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circular and Views of /JEAST ELMHURST, s-¥-ctey On the Hille at Picturesque 10 LIVE Bay THE [DRAL PLACE TO LI Comparison ts challenged with every ether town Half Hour from Herald Square 3,27, Waoh lot has water front privileges, Bankers Land & Mortgage Corp, Coward Shoe Outing Shoes, Much of the comfort and enjo; ‘ment of your Outing Season wi depend upon proper footwear, And in whatever way or place your vacation is to be spent there is always a Coward Shoe that just filla jthe bill, Modish fn style, correct in shape, and easy in use, it will help to make every minute a keen pleasure and to bring you back healthy and content, Oxford Shoes. White Canvas Shoes, Golf & Tennis Shoes. Walking Shoes, | Riding Boots & Leggings. Fishing & Hunting Boots. Dress Shoes, Cowerd Good Sense Shoes, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y. (rman wanna ataEET.) Mall Orders Filled, Send tor Catalorue. DENTISTRY By th } hod, djstinot Faaod hy Mivseiel Meited tafe akon nd protected. by, Dr, Martin. There uiger any Becessity dor get of false we and falitn + all diseases of ‘are permanently cured, and tal” wor! ‘withe ma Wit "quaraniocd watiataction: oF ranch of dei gt eaperienoe \ but th your ala orM f af Piven of F 5 only, Exame A MARTIN, 311r,.0.0.8 Sidte 704, 320 Sth Ave., Cor. 32d Sty i} ORK, teléxram or 'phone Equare). gui Has cured coughs for 75 years, \\ ME UA A nere aptgn r diss | tive Board, From. the intormation they. Naver gee 7 sites ofntu sien’ auciag’: ‘ght yea) TWO Killed by Lightning, been in poor haath and despondent. On| PITTSBURG, JUNE 17.—Frederick returning to the Kenilworth Cott nua atuei noon Bie sald she tend to drown rae | irom the plier, but that the “water looked too gold” aod her heart had failed her. Bhe wont |is thought they were struc out equin later and was not seen again| ming during @ severe elect! on| Huson and Quetaye Spussher were found dead to-day im an abandoned house et Harwick, Pa, near here, It ri ¢ ight- J storm was fo in rough clothing, wos found in the Yast Fiver clothing nae aa es toulars thi Swe a eas etleg Jayne’s Expectorant