The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1906, Page 1

flatarday cloudy, colder. “Circulation Books Open to All.’?: aA SS LET BABY FOUND ON ~ STREET CAME T0 ~LIFEIN MORGUE _ Abandoned. Infant Began to Cry.on Reaching Dead House. *WAS SIX HOURS OLD. Sj Wrapped So Tightly in Mus- lin and Cotton ‘Batting It Could Not Breathe. SUBTERFUGES NO GOOD » Morgue-Keepers Thrown Into Panic When-Little One Opens Eyes and Begins to Cry. A irl baby, found apparently dead, late this afternoon, came to life just Fes it was- being carried the toy Biabs of the Morgue. Thera was every indication that an atempt had been to end the Ife of the little one. She was scarcely @x hours old, and was wrapped so tightly in muslin and cotton batting, tha paper covering, that no air could sh her. Whoever discovered the child evidently thought it well to leave her just outside the Morgue. The po- to made \ Vee could find nothing that would lead | Genera! Sessions in answer to Dia to m clew, James Mahoney, hearne, was walking down Twenty- wixth street to the Morgue when saw a dundlo lying between two piles of ESULTS EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. EW YO N ‘MAD DOG BITE A big Newfoundland dog, foaming, , snapping mad, ranged: throukh in Eat New York district that was crowded with small children this afternoon, bit- Ing two, of them badly and throwing hundreds of others into a frenzy of fear, He was finally stoned to death, after workmen armed with tools clubs had harried and chased him blocks. The primary pupils of Public School No. @, on Hinsdale street, near Glen- more avenue, had been disminased. and the nelghborhood was alive with lit peaplo hurrying tome to the tenements!) for thelr Tuncheona when the huge black dog suddenly appeared amonk them. He wus first seen in Snedeker @venue, near Belmont avenue, At the| river of the clty | Judges were not doing all th fight of the beast the children scat- tered. screaming, in evry direct(on, ¥ flew into’stores and ran up house. soope Little Toby Raymers, four years ola of No. 242 Snedeker avenue, dne of tre | youngest pupils in the kindeegurten. ANSWERS JEROME’S CHARGE. Statistics compiled by the Judges of Attorney’ Jerome's statement quired of them show thal never before he lin the history of this arcient court has the criminal business been 40 well in bricks near the construction work of the | pand. new wing that will connect! Bellevue in discharging the jurors in Part fl. Hospital and the Morgue. It looked like | o¢ General Sessions to-day from attend- a dry-poods package and he picked ance unti! Jan. 7, 1% Judge Rosalsky , it up, thinking some Christman present | said that while it was true that ertme had gone astray, was on the increase in (his county, yet Taking St into the-oMe of the Mormue! he thought thac no more courts were he turned it over to Morgue Keeper! needed for the tranedction of criminal John Fane, turns of cord, unrolled the paper acd tien found a muslin covering. When| necessary ‘The ‘latter cut’ the m25¥bpusinese, ‘Phe statintics stow that t Is not for the Judges of these he sipped this off he disclosed the} courts,” Judge Rosalscy said, ‘to apolo~ tiny bedy. The men in the office, ac- cumomed to prised and, after inspecting mith praotised eyes, they, decided that the child waa dead, ‘They were interested and it was fuily minutes before Fane sald: " ell, suppose we might as well tho body’ to ice box.” ‘take the oi z , One of his assistants picked it up and led for the room of allding slabs i Fane noticed something like a eolor:come to the child's body. ie stopped the attendant and just then a conker from Bellevue cripped in. et 's alive!’ shouted the latter, and her_in aw coat they ran wit! Be id to Bellevue. i es . Bmith met them there and at once the ottsir hysteian. The was taken to ‘ard No, 2 and » under ‘medical treatment began {o res i rr \y. rary Te tile to trace the Identity of fe raone who tried to abandon or | Ril & child. On the baby's back was @ ‘wad of cotton batting and round and round the body was swathed the sheets of muslin, The paper was such as is Nued by) dry goods tore, as was tho twine. The bundle looked as if done up by Romebody acctistomed to such work. JACKSON WILL PUSH — THE ICE TRUST CASE. BUFFALO, N, ¥., Deo. 21,—Attorney> Generd-elect William M, Jackson +8 death, were merely sur-|or the pibils bi the body | when certain cut! conduct themselves iness aa Judges, but als of temper on the pert of A public official take place the public may be under the Impression that the Judges fail to do thelr work.” "The judges of e courts dispose of as much busine: As comes before them,” the Judge continued, "and If ize ag to how the BRYCE ADMITS LONDON, Dec. 21.—The appointment of James Bryce to be Ambassador at Washington in succession to Sir Mor: timer Durand 1s now admitted by Mr. Bryce himself. During the closing ecssion of Partia- ment to-day the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Bryce, refrained from making any specific Matement regant ing the reports in circulation, but being repeatedly questioned by his col- ALDERMAN IS ACQUITTED. By direction of Justice Newburger, the jury this afternoon acquitted Henry Kallonberg, a member ot the Board: of } ‘Aldermen of New Rochelle, who had been’ on trial In the Criminal Branch quoted this afternoon aa saying, INIT O, Rugveme Court for two days on response to a query as to whether he thought it “queer that Attorney-Veneral Mayer should proceed against the Ice Trust ten days before It was time for him’ to quit the Attorney-General's of- fice,’ that he did not care to express @py opinion In that connection. “In this: case," he continued, as {n all other cases that I will have to deal with when I go to the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office, I. go tn office presuming that my predecessor in office has acted in dd faith and in what he believes sto. in the interest of the State. eh take up thiv cage and will inves- imate it as I propose inyeatipate all Other cases when I take office, “Attorney-General Mayor merely in- termed me in a confidential way that » he was DISA TIE to bring. such nan action, that Se added Mr, Jaok- ( HERE’S THE REAL THING IN SANTA CLAUS WAY. ‘The Firat National Bank, one of the Largest inetitutions in this olty, to-day Aimtributed its annual bonus to tha em- ployees, With It they recelyed notice that after this year that form of holiday distribution would be discontinued, but that an advance of from 20 to % per cent. In salary will be gtven in the fol- lowing year, : ‘A number of other banks and finan. | ola) institutions also made the custom- \ ary Christmas presents to thelr em- * ployees. _ “TRYING TO TRACE $2,000,000 BANK FUNDS. TORONTO, |Cannda, Deo, %1.—Crown ‘Attortiey Corfey has heen advised trom New York’ that many. of the brokers with whom Charles ‘MoGiil, manager of the Ontario Bank, had accounts, £0n0 to toll what thoy thelr books to be examined. Action ‘will be taken through the 4 lew York cotirim Crown of ie here | rent ‘to aposetain what bocame of $1.- "000,000 went to New York by Mnatli, for took purposes and how peg St Je wil an asset of the On- Vi i pant rym kat i the charge of bribery. The Justice held | that as the State Line Telephone Com~- pany, under its charter. had no right ‘URGING SUB the mubway station of the Subway at; The Board of. Aldermen {se after the Rapid Transit Cémmission with great regularity these days, and does not heaithte to regularly? put Wie prod to the ‘nice old gentlemen who hold a pink tea every Thureday afternoon," as Comptroller Metz says, This afternoon | Mthe Board of Aldermen adopted a res- | olution calling for immediate action: on | — BANKER SUED George G. Boardman, treasurer of tne Norfolk and Southern Ratlroad, secre- tary Of the Bouthern Syndicate and con- pected with the banking’firm or wawara | Bwest & Co., No, 11 Nassau street, 1s} bettig \wued for an absolute divorce by his: wife on the charge of intolera}ie cruelty. ENR ‘The papers were served on’ Mr. Board man last nightiat his home {n Green: KILLED STEALING. RIDE, Daniel Colaman, nineteen years old, of No.8 West’ Bixty-third street, fell from the alde ofa trvdk on which he cas ticing. a ride this afternoon and ‘was crushed so badly by the wheel pass- ing over his chest that ho dled in FIGHTS TO ESCAPE GALLOWS. KANSAS CIDY, Gfo,, beas corpus proceedings were brought in the Federtl Court here,,to-tay tn behakt of Mra. Agnes, Myers, pow comy Deo, 3.—Ha- | OF CHILDREN AT SCHOOL | ees Big Newfoundland Starts Wild Panic and Is Finally Cornered and Beaten to Death with Planks by Workmen. }ieaped at Pauline G + 3 FACES was knocked down | the te & feet the bedat’ her deeply tn tearing wway ‘agged wound, Le tm shrieking In i} upon He be No. ine fed. but ook her] dor two tie sunk his teeth | and as she fell he bit her x ren brought the na dozen hovsen pin the vicinity. They | beast with blows and! © Roly the =e Several times he turned and sprang at 4s purses. but time a) well-! Yo with an a ing. or & ReANtIing | him. re After running figit! sent of three blocks one of the men manag: to stn the dog bY a amaah on the heal with a ptece of planking, Thea the ¢ closed In and ‘put the animal to xO Ww a drox with iMldrea were cared ¢ Until Dr. Smallman ambuance Ta for in arrived 0 them to the Bradford Street Hospital. and took Accused of two or three da after his I te 7 Rosalsky read lot of mtath we that there were still pen rome's first term: Dt Judge. thea show! ing. from trict-Attorney seventy-five Indictments, some running back os far ae 1901, AL the present time, Judge Rosalsky said, RH, FRIDAY, Ls) 1906. MBER 21, PATRICK SORELY SET BACK BY HIS ~_ LIFESENTENCE Sorry He Withdrew Ap-| He Writes. Wife. |WAS SURE OF .PARDON.| —— Will Appeal to Gov. Hughes} to Make Him a Free | Man. | MUST EXONERATE HIM. | | “Lynching Under Cover of Law a Thousand Times Worse | Than Individual Violence.” Albert T. Patrick wrote the following upon being | Death House in| letter to his wife ta-tay transferred from the Sing Bing to nm cell In one of the penal corridors of the prison. Yours of yesterday, announcing that the Governor has commuted my sent- ence of death to imprisonment for life In received. i ie Bitter! no legal formally protest for ‘ it has ofteet, 1 sliall comply quletly to the direc tions of the-oficers who on the Gov- ernor’s warrant will receive. me. into ‘the penal part of the prison as required by Section 72 of the Prison Law, as resistance {# useless and my desire has been ignored. there. were but seventy-four ‘cases this year awaiting triat. the defendants locked up in the Tombs, sgalnst 14 Inst year “I Inake this statement,” the Judge, said, ‘in order to let the public: know. that the courts of Genarat Beaeions ion in position to give every: of Eeime a. trial within 9 period of three: months, if the cases are hrot gat hefore ‘ ; ks ‘I am sure." Sudge Rosalaky con- cluded, “that {f careful” investigation re le by the District-Attorney, of the standing caiendar of ) cases in the District-Altomney's of- fice many of them would be Tecom- mended by that official for dismissal. Am you know, any number of persons Gre accused of crime who are not found mulley Judge O'Mullivan also discharged “his Jurors until Jan. 7. APPOINTMENT leagues. he finally ata not deny that this was his last day in Parliament. Mr. Bryce Was requested to make a statement for publication, but, through his secretary, he declined to do ao. WASHINGTON, Dec; 21.—In reply to Inquiries by the British Government President Roosevelt has indicated. th: the appointment of James Bryce too British Ambassador to the United} States wili ve entirely acceptable to this Government.” to enter the town of New Rochelle, the Hoard of Aldermen’ had been asked to erant—®—-franchise which {t—had—roy power to grant. He said\ that Kallen- Derg could not be logally guilty of brib- ery eventhough it might be ‘oved that he had taken money for perform=| Ieee legislative service, ‘since he could Hot in’ any event have Deen able to delivpr a yalld franchise, WAY. RELIEF Broadway and One Hundred and Sixty- elghth street. The repolition was: introduced ‘by: Alderman Grifenhagen, It recited the congested condition at that station and ‘demanded’ ‘immediate relief, The “tesolution’ urges. that additional aera! or an escalator bo constructed once, FOR DIVORCE wich, Chan. ‘The wife asks for alimony and the custody of the three children. When keen at his oMce to-day Mi Boardman admitted his wife had bee sat Tor divorce, but refused to discuss the matter in any way. The Boardmans were married in 188% They have lived in Greenwich only @ month, moving there from. thia city, { ts expecttd that the case. will be eard at the January term of the Su- rt at Bridweport. f Roosevelt Hospital. Policeman Hagan nrrested Frank-De- Della, who. was driving the truck -% A. J. Barrett, of No. 14 Barrow street. Magistrate Crane sent Debella to thy Coroner's court, ‘ Mngd in jail ac Liberty len sentence tae hahsed on Jan. tor the mur- der of her husband, he United: Staten Supreme Court recently. refu to cen the 6 - liar sympathy, He said that he would, "| EXCOMMUNICATED BY Hoped Supréme Court Would Bave Him 3 I felt sure that the United States ae Court would eventually do- ‘ tugmy conviction bad bern PGT Attiout any proper prot ang by unfair and dishonest mrans, but I was 20 tired of: delay and ‘so / moved-by the #train upon. my loved one that I latened to the suggestion that the Governor would Use his power of pardon to rectify this mis- carriage of justice, and so, egainat the advice of my Counsel having my case in charge, I dismissed my sp- peal and applied to the Governor for @ free parton. Governor Must Have Thought Him Innocent. The Governor, In. commuting my death sentence, In effect pronounced my conviction illegal and proof of guilt insuMctent, or In other words that I am presumptively innocent. Patrick declared bia belief in -popu- immediately begin to draw up a peti- tlon to Goy.-elect Hughes, as he felt sure a man of his fairness and: fear- lessenera would not ‘allow him to be unjutly punished. Patrick declared that, though he was worn, out, his mind was entirely clear, and that he hed po alarm for himself on that score, In-conelusion he wrote: = Lynching under cover of the law is a thousandtold worse than Individual violence, and 1 L th ry lover of Tal rand fair play will wish to nee Juatioe done to me. Patrick began to write the letter to hia wife in his soell (No. 2) In. tne death~hovee and finished It in the new, cell, No, 1,074, In Gailery 23, in which he was transferred when tne warrant ot commutation was delivered to Warden Johnson. When heSnad completed the missive he gave {t. to the warden to send’ to his wife and asked that before she re- celved it 1t be made public. RUSSIA TO CALL IN HEAVY BOND ISSUE. Sp PETERSBURG, Dec. 21,—It' was oMclally announced to-day that before Jan, 14 the Government will redeem at their full value all short-term bonds or imperial rentes issued both in Russia and abroad,’ This includes the $50,000,000 in bonds Issued In Franco in January: of the present year, the $20,000,000 In bonds Issued in Russia at the same time and the whole amount of imperial rentes issued at Berlin tn the. beginning of the year. ——— ACCUSED OF AIDING IN MURDER OF SISTER, : 4 DAYTON, 0. Déc. 21 —Collins Gilman, brother ‘of the murdered Donna Glinan, wae this afternoon held ty a Magistrate for the Grand Jury for action on the gocwsation of complicity { nthe slaying his sister, Rayne. Gilman, another sater, wa: discharged at the preliminary héaring: FRENCH ARCHBISHOP TOURS, France, Deo. 2.—The: Areh- bishop of Tourn to-day publicly exeom- municated a Commimsary of “Police for ordering the doors of a seminaryshere to be broken in af wiresult of the oppo- sition of the students to the * rer| gut’eng prsvaions ot the chafan and Separation law of 146, peal to Supreme Court, Le ea SEVELT ORDERED Secret-Service Men Also Seized Papers of Mrs. Grover, Who in Her Will Had Made the President Only Heir of Estate. . MET PRESIDENT AS YOUNG MAN ON DAKOTA RANCH: In Dying Letter She Asked That He Be Notified After Suicide—He Once , Denied That He Knew Her—She } Made Fresents to Teddy, Jr. | LETTER IN WHICH MRS. GROVER REFERRED TO THE PRESIDENT. “Saturday Night, | Dec. B, 1906. “To the Coroner or the First Police Officer That Finds My Body Here: “Y peg of you to telephone to President Theodore Roosevelt. He will haye my body cremated. I have written to him, have made my will,-and all I have ja his He will have everything attended to juat as [ wish it to be, and all will be right. He knows where to find everything. - “Please find inclosed $5 ahd a thousand thanks for your kind- ness. Please do not let my poor kitiens be frightened or annoyed. President Roosevelt will take them as soon as he receilyes my letter 1 mailed to-night to him. Please let them stay here until then, “My heart’ts broken, so I take my own life in the famillar way I know: by drinking chloroform. No one {g to blama but myself. I strust my spirit and future Wfe to a merciful and loving God, who knows and judges our sorrow. ‘ : “LULU B. GROVER, : “No. 2089 Lexington avenue.” | ce ES TN OO That President Roosevelt took charge of the funeral of Mrs. Lulu Grover, who committed suicide two weeks ago, after making a will leaving him all her property, is indicated by facts unearthed by detectives attached to’ the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street Station. Persons have been found to whom Mrs. Grover told a story of hay- ing known President Roosevelt when he was a youth Lan a ranch out in Dakota and of meetnig him in this city when he rose to prominence in subsequent years. Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Grover were made by United States District-Attorney Stimson and Secret Service operatives. The Secret Service men also seized all of Mrs. Groveria letters and papers and other possessions and took them away from the houre in which she killed herself. The only mourners at the funeral outside of the undertaker and his daugtter were Mrs. Richard H. Connor, of One Hundred and Twentieth street and Park avenue, and Secret Service Operative Tate. The body was cremated at a crematory fn the Bronx and Tate took charge of the ashes. MET ROOSEVELT ON RANCH. Mrs. Connor was Mrs, Grover's closest friend and know more of ner hiy- tory than any other person. She, sald to-day that Mrs. Grover way/thé daughter of a Dahota ranchinan. She was married at-tho age of seventeen, and’ when eighteen years old became a widow. While still In Ker teens Theodore Roosevelt, fresh from Harvard, went to Medora, Dak., and bought a ranch. { Ars. Grover led near Medora, and was one of the few women in that section in thoce wild ‘days. She offen’ told Mrs, Connor of the long ridos she.took over the prairie with the young New Yorker. The President hns written a book atout Iu ranching experiences, and Mrs. Grover expressed her wonderment that she was not meuttoned tn It. There appears to have been an. interval of many year’, according to Mrs. Grover between the time she knew Mr. Roosevelt in Dakota and when ehe met him again In New York. Her. first mecting In this city, she told Mrs, Connor was at the shop of a seller of old books, She was a book- worm ‘and Mr. Roosevelt was-also an enthusiast on the subject of It- erature. i} a Tt is repofted in the neighborhood {ni which Mrs. Grover Mved that when Theodore ‘Roosevelt. jr, went on his hunting trip about a year ago Mrs, Grover sext him # diamond-studded revolver. 5 ACTED ON PRESIDENT'S ORDER. This was not the) first present) she sent {o the youth. United States Distriot-Attorney 3tmson told of afiother this d¥ternoon when explaining his part in the funeral of the woman. . “Prosient. Rogsovelt wireil me," said Mr. Stimson, “that in ylew of the publicity gtven to the mattey, he thought it best ‘the Government should take charge of. tho ‘funeral If {t should be found that Mrs, Grover hall died without funds. We found that her estate was valued &t about $2,900, and the funeral exponses will be paid from {t.” “Secretary Jeb ordered the Secret-Service men to render al) assist- ance in their power, Of course, the Prosident-witl vot touch a penny of the money left by the woman, although her will dppears’to be perfectly legal. We are trying to find her relatives.” GAVE PRESENTS TO TEDDY, JR. — i “Did. you discover ‘anything jn hor effects to indicate that she had ever khown the President?!’ Mr, Samson was asked. Tate ”) “Nottithg but one letter,” he replied. “It was written by Mr. Roosevelt ‘when ke was Governor, and read about’as follows “Doar Bir or Madam: I thank you for the watch you sent to Ted, but “ Cireulation Books Open to AU.” PRICE. Ud BURY MASTERIOUS WOMAN SUICIDE RESULTS EDITION ONE CENT. QC Tn v 1U Fifth--Glamo SSIONAL PARTY L sme and ane S$ neathis afterno day trip through Songressme “and Wall nus will be g is.year, but is to be discontinue is- of things relative McKinley is at the head of the legisla- INCREASES SAL the 140 employe street. wil erea according to the years of service. Tho us- LATE WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS. , ouri Lad out piace, Debar, ady Charade 1-2 place, Dan McKenna ~~ EAVES an {01 the | FOR PANAMA, ° Jett the Panama purpose jus and learning for tothe digging of on s. who will be away. about. nineteéh days. IN SUBWAY. Jose junier, an slectrician, of No, 2517 Seventh avenue, 1 employee of the Interborough. was painfully burned by the owing ¢ ofa fuse af thé. dow ) Subway station at stor piace this afternoon. eek he First National {onJan, | to cach of d thereafter, tne IpiOyess _—$—— I request that you do not send hifn any more presents while J am Goy- | zi Among Mrs. Grover’s most cherished possessions were two fine Angora cats. It is said at the house where Mrs. Grover lived that after her death Douglas Robinson, the President’s brother-in-law, or a man representing himself to be Douglas Robinson, called and took the cats away, saying he was going to send them to the White How She Ended Life. ‘Mrs. Grover was well’ known In the section of Harlem tn which ahe lived. fhe alwaya had plenty of money and cooupled a Mnely furnished room at No. 2089 Lexington avenue. Another ident in thin house was EB, M. Taft, «| cousin of the Secretary of War, who! wiih hia wife ooeupled a room directly over that of Mra. Grover. Hi On Sunday, Dec, 8 Mra. Taft heard | Mra, Grover groaning ani found her) stretched acroea her ded fa great pain. | An empty Ddottle \that iad contained | chloroform was found on the flyor near, by. Bhe admitted that shé had: taken | {t with euloldal intent, i “My heart ss broken,” she told Mrs, | Taft. pee | She was removed té Harlem Hospital | in van unconsctous condition, At first the hospltal authorities were as free in | discussion of her cape as they would be with any ordinagy case of ‘attempted | xulcide, but after a few hours they | closed up, The affair’ became m terlous, Mra, Grover died thirt x | houra after her adpilesion and the re-| port of her death “was dolayed. | The body wax taken to the under- | tuking rooms%of W. P, Bt. Germain. | In a pocket/of the woman's gown were | found a jétter and a will, The letter) read as follows: i / Left All to Roosevelt, yi jaturday Night, Deo. 8, 1904, “To the Coroner of the Mat Police Or. | /foer that Finda ‘My Boddy Here: | dent Theodore Roosevelt. He will have my body cremated. 1 have written ty him, haye made my-will, and all 1 have! ia hie He will have Yihing attena-; ed to Just ae I wish jt to be, and all! will be right. He knows where to find| everything, “Please find tnclosed % and a thou- sand thanks for your kindness. Please do not let my poor kittens be frightened, or annoyed, President Ay wil take them as soon as ho recelyes my letter I matled to-night to him. let them stay here until) then, “My heart 1a broken, so I take'my own life in the familiar way I know by drinking chloroform. No one |s to blume lout mynelf. I trust my ppirit and fu- SPION STARTS. DAY FOR TALENT CITY PARK, NEW ORLPANS, La. | Dee. 21.—-This looked Ike a favorites’ day here, but there was no telling just what might happen to them. Racing here doca not appear any too honest. ‘There ts an up-and-down system which keeps che talent = busy figueing on. ‘The track was heavy again. AED RACK. ge. By, 08 ta 08 { 4 32 5 83 63 12 6 wy s if C2 » $ 9; td ‘Ubi and won easily by throe lengtiva | | Were made about the body 1 {of them. p “Eber of yout telephone to-Prest-t AT CHT PAK Howse. ture Jife to.a merciful and loving Who knowa and julges our sorrow, “LULU B. GROVER, No, 2080 Lexington avenue.” At the 8t, Germain place no inquiries two or three days. Immediately atter tho woman's death Mr. Taft sent a telegram to’ the President notifying him of the will, the letter and the circumstances A man who, according to Mrs. St. Gecmatn, represented himacit as United States District-Attorney Honry Le Btimson called at the undertaking rooms Just about when ft appeared as though no one. would take interest enough in Mrs. Grover to bury ber. He asked nome questions and (hen told Mes, St, Germain that he was author- ized to dispoxe of the body. He or er- ed that {t be cremated and the orli= was carried out lest. Saturday. All Papers Seized. At about the time Mr. Stimyon en- tered into the cage Secret Service inen are alleged to have gone to No, 259 Lexington ay and told the detectlye on guard over the woman's effects they were relatives and would tuke charge Mrs, O'Connor says that t found diamonds, quantities of and many letters, all of which carefully examined, Mrs, Grover claiming friendship with Mr. December. Roosevelt back In Governor 1898 imegichat. the eer ron t Elghty-fourth str “If it had not been’ fo Roosevelt,’ anid Mes “Gr dear Tort Col, o. ion T would have been de hes written to ing t cass will be in It is a peculiar ta a Misx 2 with “whom Eighty-fourt) xtre suicide on Doo; § Grover Utved in Souse, cum! 1898, My, Roowevelt said at tha thne. that he ed no acauilatagee with Mrs Grover, He said she might ha wet: ten to him when he was Pollce ©: missioner about her alleged persec by the police, but df he answered letter ho had no recollection of it, 1 NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Spion (7 to 2 and g to 5) 1, Excuse Me (8 to 1 for place) 2, Kaiserhotf-3, ‘ (SECOND RACE—Marvin Neal (15) 0 1 and 5 to 1) 1, Ladsarlon (7 to § for'piace) 2, Creel 3. Y to’2) +1, Profitable (7 to'S for plac 2eeubador ot erie) a eaee FOURTH RACE—Salvage (7 to & and 1 to 2) 1, Oak Grove (6 to 1 for place) 2, Kilts 3 frém Excupe Me, who beat Kalm length for the place. mal shi oe mZOND RACE. One mile, tarters, welglits and Jock: 4 Marvin Nea dit, Momeecze.. Eg Ladsarion, 116, J.” startin, 4 ORS, Creel, Hd” Laracn 6S Wid tralian, 107, 20 t Port, Werth, J07/ Mountain. T Mr, Scott, 107, ‘Nicol, . & i Time-1.05 46, i iadsaston went to the front and mae the or fo by rpel and Marvin Neal. On the tur from. -Ladsarton, lengths for the place. roel ei heavily, backed from 2 to 1\to 8 to & ‘Goa, firat gained publicity lar” when he waa! THIRD RACE—Creolin (8 to 5 and