The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1907, Page 2

Bee sycrem cic cae ton } nO to pbpdat frhial goourted betwee nthem, IMow It Might Be Admitted, # could be shown that Ryelyn bit never jold Harry Thaw the nar which she says she told him in that, of course, would be oom- I contend, Sovetyn Nesbit’ dewyer dof what passed between them, the Gefenee waives ite right in I find that the Court of y tes in the most emphatic the reverse of the District-At- contention, to jit: ‘Whore a FB FETOES broks in with a protest ;yemeinet Delmes’s assertion. Then Gbustled out of the rvpm, “I Mstened with great interest to the ite argument of the learned Dis- frict-Attorney yestorday,”” sald Delnus, yang -t mlght bays prevented him front wn in i his own views and offoring terpretation to the fury under ye guise of being presented to the I-might have gone further aud "his starments ag something than objectionable, but I knew la Jury had sutfclont intelligence not takq into consideration tho state- ite of lawyers engaged in the case. (trust Mr, Jerome will permit the sam hich we acsorded to him yes: terday-in his argument." ‘Surprised by Defense. Now.,Deimas sprung upon the oth: de a surprise which only a few pei fons in the court-room ‘knew was com- Itering his man: he tation of the p last night it was de- uld have vo obJeotion the admission of a part of the teatl- ony which Mr, Jerome desires to draw m Mr. Hummel. Placing the respon- bility ate one upon the other sido, re are willing that Mr. Hummel should Mhether, or not Evelyn Nesbit said him: that Harry Thaw hated Stantord te and wanted ‘Stanford White put penitentiary, hag Hwy wilting DRA errs whether or not she told him tha: Harry ry ‘Thaw tried- to Induce-her a papers aceusing White of having; and wronged her, ° | }"But we contend that all other parts of question swvhich Mr. Jerome:/put “Hummel—yesterday reiating to lieged mistreatment of Miss Nesbit y Mr. Thaw are improper and to We object.” Delmas's object waa plain. If ho ‘be sustained, Hummel would bo to teli only things which prac- Sally. corroborated portions of Mra, Thaw's testimony, while al] the including the famous aMfdavit, 4 Se barred out. Objection 1s Upheld. Fitzgerald in ten words sus- the Mr. a + | gusts ined the contention of the defe: “The authorities that have. been cited We no bearing yn the issues, and I at sustain the objection."* This Jeft Jerome open to bring out ly a fragment of Hummel’s he went at the tank sav- 1 "Did" Bvetyn Nesbit“ tell “you,” he faked, “in the conversation which you with her in your office on Oct. 27, before you drew up the affidavit, ¢ she had told Harry Thaw Stanford te had never drugged ahd wronged af , “She certainly did,” sald Hummel, al- most eagerly, before Delmas could ob- } ' Rébuke to Hurhmel. - ‘And you ate @ lawyer,” said Delmas to Hummel. “Yowure ‘a lawyer and fet You make that answer, when you now that 1 meant to object on. the ground: that — professional barred you from answering *, Hummet didn't answer. He shrunk further into his chair. and walted for, i Jerom. dest, privileges she went to him with re InAD0) aud ho has to Makiko. tal Harvy, rest enemy, to | 7 Trea to bind Jerotus in a Chain of technical ties and check the examination of Uti Abo Hummel} whe j from a few mathe: guigotion. Jerome tom: D Fast fe jo source no often a ahe tok her future, ls cannot ba contradicted, Bcathing Argument by Delm: cacty Tiny, (ta ae: war Cee on the Woe os ve mncg," awid. Detmes, “that she melt. the witness’ office as @ prospective oll- em, with a possible View to’ aecvices in a iwult, oxaln Few @ cuneate witness Harcy > ‘1 White and tha: wate Ty Thaw wented to i penitentiary, I our objection to the further Inquiry be over ruled I aiiif mtand uyon our right to re- call Mra Evelyn Nesuit ‘Thaw and t oonfront her with Mr. Abe toilet ¥ 7 Mr Humme! is peeking to yi0- Drofemional secrecy which be aa bo right to violage " Thin overt: rast spurred Jayom: and he Jrtdre ripped to renewed exertions, beck until the sweat literally of his’ furrowed forehead. Although knbwing full well the vital bearing fifteen ; thousand - word, pare hypothetical question. the largest, heaviest hypo- thétical question that had ever been loaded. for discharge into @ criminal court in this Btate, and it took is rts & good while to dig through it. Curtously enough, ft was based ‘entire: upon the testimony of Gereno, wit! exception of the evideuice of inch Smith, Stanford Wh! brothur-in-law, whith was quotes: most verbatim. 2 ., Jerome’a Now Specialists. Jerome's apecialiste corrugated their lofty brows qe they turned the printed ages.” They Included Filnt, Mabon and cDonaid, who bad been in attendance from the first; Pritcheot, Ferris Ditten- dorf and Hirsch, a forelgn-looking man with @ huye head of ‘hair, who eatered the court for the first tinte to-day. Dr. Hamilton also had a copy of the que: tion, which he read studiously, a though he didtnot come into actual touch with the experts who are known to have been hired by Jerom: While the argument dragged along it came out that the defense planned for a final reprisal in case all or the inmjor , portion of Ttummel's testi- mony ‘wna admitted Thaw's © law- yers had decided In an. extreme emergency to put the riot-Ate tho transcript of the recent. trie! of Abe Hummel to foree Jerome to ad- Mit that ho had prosecuted and con- vioted Hummel of legal tricks similar to the one which they contend he prac- tleed upon Evelyn Nesbit. to. induce her to sien an afMidavit for Stanford White's use. The Exact Situation. “As I take it," sald Justice Fitz- &erald finally, “the question of the truth of Mra. Thaw's ‘testimony here on the stand {s not now under argu- ment, but tho: Disirict-Attorney clalma he Nas the power to offer testimony with a view to casting doubt upon the probability of her ever having told Mr. Thaw the atory she saya she told him. This started Delmas off qgain on his old stamping-Kround. The physically tn- iteslmal Hammel fay back in” the r, emiling gently at the cell Which he gased, while Del mas quoted from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's jn-chief. Delmas, dwelt with emphoasis upon ber statnment that Stan- ford White, while staking her to Hum- mel's office, told her that Humme! was @ great lawyer and could give her re- Taninradvece t—eatd Delmas. “tta-that Wi fot) Abe. Hutamel as a ¢ £8 a lawyer?) WiiminaUng every 2! Ve hl Radhees the Court and not the wit- bhapped Jerome at Delmas. "My informed-—me—that—you; if \in your argument conce! tha: Winans waste lawyer et e Higclt tnd learned | District-Attorney's teres $ tekes that attitude ~alenr wralve the peotert 1 waa about to foake, and I will not ask that the wit- last answer be a@tricken from tho ord," eaid Delmas, “Y fesire," sald Jerome, badly net- (ay “to request that the lawyer on the other side refrain from referring -pio.;the District-Attorney and his as- Falstant as learned,” ¢ Delimaa In Viclous Repartee. ‘ery well," sald Delmas, » “When Gealing with persons who act as overgrown children we muat. be! s Reareful.. In\ View of the humillating i eproct which Ihave jut had Twill -$refrain hereafter from using the term! Pick my opponent eo wcorntully re-| jects, "and with perhaps strioter—re-+ gard for the hounds of truth I will Fre: mont “they District-attorne; eer “4 Roig (back-to-ttummot, now 0 “Ig, Miss Gvetyin Newhlt- inter cone] feteation in yout fice on Oct. 27, 1 ell you Harry \thaw had | documents in Europe accusing Stanfont bite of druggini, un her | rh he was only fitteen Years old? ne tell you Thaw had beaten} fer because rhe would not the joument? Didn't she tell, you that she i {used to sign these documents | <Thecause IC was not true that Stanford GWhite had betrayed hor?” lOver thls tripte-barreled question | ere Was Anolner lengthy — dixpute. +} Iman said the question was clearly + improper for purposen of febuttal, since | Imothing réitarding any such. document | cnghiat been -brought.wat! tn the ex driilina- jon-tn-chief. . Tried to Stop It There. [If Delmas could hold the examination soothing: | defense would have guined by Hum- Ya coming into the case itistead ot Dosing. Evelyn Nesbit had never denied! ‘that Thaw hated White or that ‘naw t White into the peniten- dummel thus far bad done ‘Alter the crops ake planted, 5 Or Just when it’s.time 5 reap, +) 4s NOT the time to buy farm land 4 If you would buy it cheap,’ Ws ere the ‘snows have melted— Before spring has full sway— ‘hat farms are sold at half thelr worth; “Read World."Farm" Ads. to-day, Hummel-at-e-standstit tent sere typo! rammed to i and | ot fog more than to corroborate tne ite mr coneteratton Upon whiten We Dose our objections, ts tt not a vald claim that professional privileges debars this withees—from—telting anything except what We Oonsent to his telling?” “Wo admit that this young woman, 4i4 not callamon Ahe Hummel to pay a socla) visit" sald Jerome "We can, tend that she was taken there by Sta ford White, who was Abe Hummol's ecient” But there x no proof that whe Y Abe Hummel's clfent, even fe loosest interpretation of the Humme!'s Question. Imes. quoted teem his ques- mel yesterday, In which, at liummel had admitted thet It called ypon him on jegal ently qua. saying de bore fos art ita Then 1. tion to FL j the out. Evelyn ? dusinoss Twill not Lee ig \tur would thereupon become Incumbent upon the defense to Introduce Evelyn Nesuit) Thaw before tule axaminiiion De--eoie ad. Jerome inuisted that the de- fenso bring on Mrs. Thuw at once, tn- ferring that he did not think they should be given the privilege of consulting with her. before putting her upon the sland agal Delman eald \t wan a surprive to him to jearn from Mr. Jerome's ipa thst onthe Atlantic senhoard—attorneys-did not bave the right to const with a witness before tenlimoity. within hi oftoring that witness's Re pointed out that tt waa ten ininutes of the hour when curt customarily adjourned for nd added that he had been unahle wo for to read over Mr. Jerome's tone otient-traestion. “fam Informed, [he said, “that this hypothetical quee- ; Son will probably be ‘put to some one or another of the learned proseoutor'» fanembled nqiadron: of jallenists during | the afternoon “Tr submit, refore, that an hour and on quate exphaine ean Knew t thos ad. To thle Deln dmbedlrinped. the si ‘tive power UA bid dirvad tongue | thaisted that hia abjection | veo whleb | Fltsneral had him;-ainos- the: festnony un re) t to m1 maAlnly, that Wvelyn Nee- haw’ aocoun: tg the story which OCT oe Stanford | mal a, Truth wd | which the dissussion had upon the of Harry ‘Thane life, end jib-| Re" cthiucy of the Natlonal Govern < ihe spectators novertheless 1094! ment coming to the reuet of the money Interest und Jolled ta their chalre Te SOEUR sont pe peer outa: ceey: Goring, Most of Jerome's a ant rer Mah said thet ‘up to & pull yam ecigaged yin ves late hour to-day .no information ops which been handed to themt| been reoelyed from Washington wii TE EVENING WORLD, THURSD SEMI-PANIC IN STOCKS AS THE MARKET CLOSES, (Continued from Firat Page.) ——_ er and bewan slipping back under heavy offerings. < A brief atimulus came also from the persistent rumor ¢hat President, Roo velt would txsue an official s atement to-day for the purpose of restoring pub- Ma confidence In the etook market, It wag reported that this annoupcement wae Gecided upon yesterday after a hurried tof James Bpsytr to the White Ouse. It of the big break in stocks "A thomtbers of the Btook Exchange and bankers and brokers generelly awaited ‘the |Clearing-House statement with considerable anxiety. A sigh of relief went up in the financial district when an announcement was pad on the floor of the Gioox Hzchangs thet 1 Clearing-House had gone Sees The'sest hour Wile the break in prices was at its worat, there were regard to depositing custom receipts in banks, but’ ho said that tary, Cor- telyou had the matter under advise- meni ‘The total eales of stocks to-day were 2,588,800 shares and of bonds $3,902,000. AMERICANS SLUMP, — AGAIN IN LONDON. LONDON, March M—In the stock market here. to-day Americans prac- tically reflected the prices in Wall street. They vtarted, several polhts lower com- pared with yesterday's oficial close, but the bears’ covering and American buy- ing caugod an advance to a dollar over parity before noon. Later quotations tardened further, bul business was not large pending the receipt of the Wall Se TWO DROPPED DEAD AT THE SAME TIME Cigar Manufacturer of Heart Disease, Lineman from Electric Shock. Benjamin J. Canavello, a rich cigar street opening quotations, The Jatter cnueed aiothor relepee, Union Pacifio falllng 4 polrite from the hignest quota. | tlona, and other shares eased in aym- pathy, After wide fluctuationa the mur. ket cloeed with pitces aboye thy worst j of the day, | On the ourb Unton Pacific waa offered ef 108, Houthern Pacific at 601-2 Atohi- son, fopoke & Banta Fe at 1-2 and Canadian Pactto' at 176 1-2. Other abares, Including copper, were weak, ‘A tavoruble bank statement and the announcement that the rate of discoun! of the Bank jand yee Unchan; Were the chief yausss of an iniprove: j ment in the Britten section of the. mar-. ket, Conxola touched & new low record, 4 Oy, but recovered to Bi 1-2 lo the af: ternoon, closing a fraction below the best quotation on the ahipment of guld to Souta Americon, CONSOLIDATED STOCK . BROKER SUSPENDS. The suspension df C. Kuehnemundt was announced on the Consolidited Exchange to-day, Saf PHILADELPHIA HIT IN STOCK BREAK. PHILADBPHLA, Maroh 14-Foll-wing the break in the New: York stock market to-day, Of. the -local_ex- thangs ‘had a, dibetentigie reaction: United Gas Improvement fell 4, Read- ing dropped 4, igh Velley 3, Lehigh Navigation 3. and Cambria steel 21-4. SHARP. LOSSES ON BERLIN BOURSE, BERLIN, March 14.—Prices in all de- partments of the Bourae here were de- | pressed to-day upon the New York aid other advices. Many stocks fell ‘on heavy offers, with no takers. Shares of the “dynamite combine jost i $4 points rious mining stocks de- clined from 3 to 6 points. COPPERS BREAK - BADLY IN BOSTON. BOSTON; March 14—Under the infu- ence of the decline in New York the coppera became demoralized in ¢ stock market this afternoon and prices ran oft badly. Utah was selling at 62, w break of i1 points’ from yestenday. North Butte showed a lose of 83-4 at $3, and Butte Coalition. was off 63-4 to 35. —.-— PARI8 STOCKS RALLY. PARIS, March 14—Prices on the manufacturer, of No, 810 Washington street, living at No, $4 Bt. John’s place, | dropped dead in, Bartel Bros.’ restau- rant, nt Fulton and Pearl streets, Brook-| lyn, this afternoon, At the saiae tims Michael Manning, a Mneman. was snocked to death on top of 4 tall tele-- Phone pole at Sostsknd and Atlanilo avenues, and his corpse tumbled to the iret. ~ oir, Canavello had eaten @ hearty junch ani was standing at the desk aying hie check when ne clasped hs! Piha to his breast and dropped to tho | floor, He was carriotto a-pttrate rom + and an ambuiance call was sent in. Ambulance Burgeon Snyder, of Cum-| Berlad Srese Wosprat, gait that denet + had deen instantaneous from heart df ease. —Munntng,—the-tineman,—had—been—xt > work on the top of the pole fixing wires | for half an hour when # pollceman who wns watching him saw him stiffen oil, Jose hia g7ip_onmhe. bars and tumble to the street. ‘The policeniaa thought the fell had killed him, but Amvulance Suneon Vosburg, Bt. John's Hospital, discovered that the death was an electri nock. + to know whether Jerome meant to call | what order. After a short dispute Jerome was allowed to go ahead. Dr. Flint Is Called. He at once put upon the stand Dr, | Austin G, FIN, of Ts East Nine- teenth street, the dean of his corp of experts, 5 | Dr. Flint, who tiaa-been a phystcian! since 1507, a he starte’ to practice tn} Duftaig, “spent —his—firse—few--m-nutos she-atand reciting briefly she pis: of his century of protesso The stalwart old man In a tu roratcrteld-of-his-work-as-n-#ut goon at Bellvyue and other hos;iiais| and his experience as a surgeon in the | United States Army during the Civil War, He said he belonged to many fometios:trd-been-honered- with detrcen ahd-onters-in-thia-country and-foreign} countries, and that he had written aral orks on- medical sufojects. He eald he had been studying Insanity for thirty-five years, heaving examined on average 9,50 ‘mental patients a yoar la_he was tn charge of the“oid m+ pane payition at Bellevue, x Having brougat outali theas things by way of qualitydn, witness, Mr, Jerome read: tram: the pean. rot his own bypothettoal question, but the hy- pothetical quewtion of the defense, When he had finshed reading the en- lire text of Delman's hypothetical ques- “Doctor, have you examined defendant's written ernihts in this cee, 1 haye jost read at paves The witness, who had been sitting "| MISSIONARIES IN CHINA MURDERED ? S}TANGHAT, Maroh 1.—It ts reported o from Chinese sources that a Wesleyan fon has been destroyed near Mingpo oa that the missionaries were kilted, thin report 1s not confirmed from foreign Meadach From irces. DASCATIVIE HOMO Gralte, E88 RIS Cold and Grip 4. 8) ike. i for full nave Look Porekghatare BW Orove ste et his alterilsts one after another and in:{ all the | Mo and have you lItsteped careful y Heped carefully to what \ Bourse to-day opened very mreak, especially Rio Tinto, on the New York navices, but later they became generally firmer,’ Russian Imperia! 4a were not quoted, (and.tom pada ot 194 closed at 485. s: ——— The Closing Quotations. To.day's highest, lowest, closing _ pri 2nd net changes of mocks from yesterday's final quotacions are ae follows. 2 Ni Alita, Chatm. ... i Aung Geeta pe Be 8 ae Ty imal Copper < 5 ee dm: car wey. ees Week Reet ath bt Lk lt Lake Am Gan py Bee ard [Ant Cotton Ol)! ja” fs sy — y Am aa ae et 8 ro “By By By 7? ie By Ws Hw Ep See eee ie Ae Tob ca. ge ay ele olen Am. Wootten’ Go: 23 23% Am. Wool. Co pf Wy gs wh — 2H Anuconda’ Minha eo 83 re at 2k Be TEN 05% — 5. abit. ime = 0% itp = oN FS ieee ek Be wR Sasi > Chte- Une tr " A = Un. Tr. pe. My — ay Chic, & Altes. 19 Chic 14a ole 4 Bs 7" at Corn 70) Det. ee Bes et Db. Dis Sty 214 Inter. Paper Inter, Power | A ONLY DENEEN IS CALLED FOR TALK WITH ROOSEVELT President Has Summoned No Other. Governors to Washington, HARRIMAN AFFAIRS UP. Illinois Executive to Be Ques- tioned on/Chicago-Alton -Disclosures. “WABHINGTON, March 1¢—Omelar de- nial was given at the White House to- day to intimations that the President had rocieated 5 jie, Governors of the road legislation is pending to cote to Washington for, consultation with bim as to uniformity on that question, The name of Gov) Deneen, of Illinois, has been mentioned in that connection. In. company with Attomey-Guseral Bpesd, “of ttinots,-ho—wiii-contor—with the President, probably next Monday. ‘His coming to Washington $s at the re- quest of the Fresidant, and while It js stated the visit has to do with another matter entirely, it te Delleved that ques- tions affecting ratiroads may come up fog consideration. = The impresdion prevalls that the tes timony of E. H. Harriman in the hear- ing before tho Interstate Commerce Commission in New York regarding the Chicago and Alton transaction may be brought to the attention of) the President by Goy. Deneen and Mr, Speed, as it fe known that the Preal- fat Ja anxious for Information regard ing any contemplated action by the Il- Bnols oMfctals in the matter. eo No timo has yet been fixed for the conference of the four rallroid pres!- occasion of his vistt to Washington Monday night last. It is belteved, how ever. that before the cort'erence is held, Presidents McCrea, Newman, Mollen and Hughitt will meet and map out thelr course of procedure. John D. Crimmins, of New York, ‘who {a on-his-way-home from the South, ‘a talk with the President to-day. He declined to state the nature of his call. AOMIRAL DAVIS feb | Me suspend Atieansmingteskisariotstogain ( {motionless in his chair with his eye- rl-wite in this part of her testimony. |{y allow catia which te comme Ligh [lida drooping as if half aslesp, wae ait: au the Feat of the account of hor viltt | Mrs. ‘Thawy read a hypotindeal quer. |OR, straigtt “up now ready’ for the 130 tb Hummel's office could be kept trom | tion 14,0) words long and to get sonye.| Feally. Important interrogation that had 14 ithe fury along with Hummel's version ||uneh and vinest ee frames itvelt on Jeromets ipa. MTy fof chh drawing up of her alleged am- | fitloe "Assuming the thingy I have narrated 7k it harging Phaw with vile tmmor-| sqm, to have actually occurred, @nd taking ay ia ities| Delmas could not have asked | races sth {nto conalderation these other facts, dd | Bites ythihie better for his client. thaceha 1 Jaan the person so described know the’ na- 3 oo} iAccontlnely, he wrangled and wrested | ‘Thaw upon. th Arata ture and quality of the act he was do-| permet sieel . 3 uy eT t =i 7 a | thin afternoon order that she might | {ng and know that the act was wrong | Preaeed Steel pf. ra in) : pire: ele ortion ‘thay | When kiled Stanford, White on | pull Pal Geri. 107 300 ton ant Your Dollars |=»: u ron-| June 2 Bye Bee eet Sy 7 OM { ' - poctive cltent. Says Thaw Was Sane. Rabari tH } ere The "ll Gr 1 Allenists Sworn in a Bunch. ETH | tepipe keel s é i Avy eueyes ours “In my opinion he kndw te nature] Rep, Steet BY ‘Whe: y OW!) ae son as the ate Fed Wie feaerar reper ee apa eee Be No wast act was wrong.” said Dr. Fitht,’ speak. | Hock Tal. $* 3 th tho utmont deliberation ant] gy" Te AsTy, *% Aon Teas BY re had’ been no objection from |'§ at hia Del mea eitough Jerome had evidently. Hee a 8 | ex ‘4 one : | SAwinaton | Now then,” said Mr, Jerdme, “1 wii} BLU , 3M wu uider: Vask Mr. Garvan to ‘read to you my own | ene, C. fT zy 2 al iy rey hypothetical question Speen se ane paid not} Wein the Ju Mr. Garvan began (2a f°°R"% Jontt ain in, {tending from ‘the mastodonte hypothet- ie in a question of the prosecution. Ex- + for the portion relating to James (t Yi Smith's teatimony, Jerome's | : sUon, although. much longer, was identical with Delmae's. Nire.-Caro, Chem Vie Car, Chem. Wabash, zi Wanash, pf Wie ies Wis) Cent... of + Advance Whenever trouble hoarke or a oo eT bc, bor and $1 4 eek Fo, throat, ba ‘. Ag. opium, Foreign Secretary Says He Did _Right, Thing. in Jamaica. LONDON, March 1.—The incident spotving Gov,-Swattenham, of Jamal and Rear-Admiral Davis, U. 8. N.. the time cf the Kingston earthquaxe, was brought up In the Hous» of Cos mons to-day, in a hypothetical question, by Jesse Collings, Liberal-’ntoniat Member for the Bordesley Division o Birmingtam, who was in Kingston at the time of the @aanter, which brougnt out trom Foretgn Secretary Grey a gen- erous tribute fo the American Admiral. Dir, Collings asked [fit wae tn accord ance with International lacy and Inter- foreign country to land an in-a_British Colony without wor ortheeo The Pore'gn be ry in rep! No, and I may add. that such rights were claimed in the incident re- ferred to. What I am conyinced of 13 that, while in the presence of auch a caisalrophethare- naturally -wnx-n—cer, tain amount of misunderstanding, uke American admiral was inspired by no single-minded motives and a desire to relieve suffering. Any other conatruc- action 1s most, un- Mr. Collings then asked if the fact did pot: remain that. in -opposition to the ‘Dovernur, “armed troops -were landed when there was no cause or warrant for auch action, but the Farelen Secretary *xccording to my Information, the question conveys @ statement which ©! not borne out by the facts.” Tho Forel, Booretae sour Rear-Admira) avin was heartily cheered by the Members of the House of Commons, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. CITY PARK NEW ORLEANS, La. March €4—The entries for to-morrow's races are aa follows: FINE NACE Four furlongs; | parse —— fonel Brady, 108; Hive Shuttle,’ 103: C us, 106; Orlandot, 11) (Oriando-Dot! Trucking Poy, 111; Headline, 111; Antoine, Tit; A¢atereooler, 11! Fry on. iui tet,” 1 are, 111; Carneco, Elite , 118; Budador, 118, Bylvan Delle, M0; Grech Cre: Near, ; Exalted, C; Bagonta,, 320) fr Carpenter, 1 SoMa itor Dralt, 1125. Youe "Sato 4 rd Vardant, 112; Quick Rich, 112) Tappy' Jaci 116. pub Eaeren, JOT Ald High, 108; Monts, 109; Nelle Iherh, 110; Lachentl, 110; Judge Tray. 120: Hoces’ Vorus, 116: Glenoare, 110: verasisti, 112; Rstreds Palma, 113; Pent: on. 12; Cutter, Ma: Musted, 116; Steart of Hyacinth Mottermy, 136. rovati intl; selling. — dar,’ 2; Mono- 105, ‘Lamon Girl, ; Bohoolmate, Doeothy’ fail, Sat; Dorothy St, farumhack,” 100; Bdorand tt, $00; obert Afinton..,100; Chambtat 132) Deatien, 212; baat panne, Royal RACE-—Onn r Baile the Nraeze, Prince Ah one-quarter 101; Evie Belle.” 104° Lone y. 108; Grand p Ssmeater, 100; Camter, nection,’ 100} Arthar Cuontier, -169:"°} SEVENTH | SACH—One mile. —Higein- potnarn, PL; Deiany, Oi Byeldweck, itt Haifa’ Ware, 03; 3 Pred 'Duki 8) 8 Bavens, 108; Ale- pin oy paw f Hesry Gy 100) Vie , MARCH 14 SHIPWRECKED SAILOR States before “whose Legislatures rall-! dents named by J. P. Morgan upon thoy CHEERED BY BRITISH national etiquette for an Admiral of a! THIRD RACK—Soyen furlores; pelag.-— | SSSR a FERRY BOATIN THE CHOKING RIV ER FOG There were several collisions and narrow escapes on the rivers and in the bay hereabouts to-day. wi a the fox Wus thickest. The ferryboat Columbia,” of the Wall atrect line, was run into by tho fruit steamer Ask when «lie backed | out of Pler §, East Hyer, without any | warning signal, | The Columbla had vLhmdered off her course and was beating her way up) streazh to her {Wall street landing. Her} decks pressed ‘tight with bank clerks} and-stenogregricrs; and thelr orles coud” be-heard on South street as the stern | of the steamer bore down upon them like @ towering clIff out of the mist, The ferry-boat Was atruck on the| women's cabin side and twenty feet of (ner cull torn away. Her pilot,’ William Cote, manceuvered her skilfully, how- | eyer. and backed away out of danger | just as all the passengers rushed tot one ride nod careened the boat. over!) until it seemed as if her keel would siip-up-into tre —alr. handled the eityation weil and the pahic had entirely subsided when the Columbia glided* into her Wall street slip. . The tugboat Margaret, owned by P. Dougherty, of Baltimore, was run down in the fog off Piert, Nort Giver, to- day by the tug Crescent. and gunk. Capt. H, H. Hiekman.and all the crew of the Margaret were rescued and taken a>oard the Crescent. The steam rising from the blanket of anow spread upon Manha clared was the densest, meanost and cussedest that has shrouded neighboring waters “for ten years, and as the day drew along there were more} weit craft stazgering about blindly | through the mist than usually trail in [the wake of an international yacht racer, } The lost vessels varied In size from | ja peanut tug to an ocean Hiner, “They Furnessia, of the Anchor Line, cleared | Quarantine at 6.#, vanished in the fog, and etayed vanished. The ageats of the had ne and. friesds and.relatives of the passengers telephoned to all the ship: ping oMces about the bay for some news of the big ship, but could get none. She had undoubtedly anchored. Nineteen steamships were due to at- rive in port to-day, but the Furnessta was the only one to clear Quarantine at an early hour. T t of the Meot anchored off Firo Island and Sandy Hook,’ exchanging wireless ship persif jage and sputtering dots and dashea ot the land stations. \Vaterland Stays Outside. The Vatertand, of the Red Star tine, | reported early: in the day that the fog {xaos —so_thick Jn the vicinity of Fire t she would fot take any and had dropped her anch | She soon had m neighbor in the New Amsterdam, of the Holland-American ce. The two vessels rounded up #9 ro together that thelr fog whistles lip a vets “duct, and -thetr-owire— [less operators wore corns on thelr fin | gers In an exchange of compliments, Though there was not a line of either liner Visible to th other they could hear each other's clamor, the com- mands of officera and the badinage of passengers, Commuters who voyage tn ferry-boats out of the atmospheric den- son all the big ferries were palf hour and hour eched- y did-move away »3 the decks were un jymmed. ‘Their progress h better shan the gutng i. Islanders had the most thrill of ths longer Journey and th crossing of many paQiways of “ttvers craft. ‘The propeller-driven expresses of the Munfetp2l Ine shot ahead a lit- tha-and—then-sitd-the- alr—ali_about re. pounding with the petulent tooling anistles and horns and the shrill com- plaint of syrens, Not @ trip was made from St. George that the bix poate did not yaw off thelr course and come perilously near bumping anchored and crawling veaaelan : Wandering of One Vessel. The Bronx travelled about fourteen ‘miles On™one: of her -carky tripe “before making tho South’ Ferry silp. Before whe finally reached her proper pler she plundered into the Hitte-Istand-slp-and impinged against the prow of the Ellis Island, 6io had to back out into the enghrouding fog again and manoeuver twenty minutes before ale got a land- comfortably not m 18 ing, ‘The Hamilton and Atlantic avenue lines of the Brooklyn ferry ser ran poats at intervals of an hour, warning passengers that jt might Se a day's sais to. the Manhatten slip. On the Eust River the fox was #0 thick that the Long Island Railroad Ddoats were swallowed up even before they left thetr slips. Pavsengors de- clared after arriving tn this city that they lost one yuvother on ‘the decks, «A few who wero travelling said that Lon- don at her mies worst was not a whit thicker. Tho anciént.arka that are still In comméasion were moro cautious DOUNDED 1840 | Why not have at your ‘table the very best Coffees. and Teas grown in the, || most fayored lands of the world? At lower priv ot ago ys. : Lee 4 STEAMER RUNS INTO))' a | | { WEATHER FORECAST. |}. “Ss The desk hands Yast tan Island and the surrounding country j engendered a fog that shipping folk de- + | Broadway, 17th and 18th Sts, iY A ‘} S_|MMRICE Gy est ity SAVED IN RAGING ’SURE (jp jipa:si4p an : Heed WU, (Coutinued from First Rage.) | r AU G for Obina, and ran into the mud of and steamod falong atic the fashion of) £ shallow place In Bay Ridge annel fn hosttating ¢raby, . [Just below Owl's Head. Tr mtr } nger xteamera were ES IN PAHS e avole,/of ihe French Lie; the United States the Bran Iloya of Gras,’ NK, and the PA Mar i. and opera linpresar after a prote eral y anittent +] Hannon Maurtee thaviun Ltn girth German {Ward Linhr Mexico: ! foen that the cl coat yhuy run short because of the impossible. to to thick weather, defined Minit to storage on M h requires «. #feady to th ted ii * he art had a attacks Grau'a’ career my He went to ther re of the Rurren~— 1 Conriva Years of novible aue- ne he pad salaries hattanf Isiand Ano! Tuur® fog will endanger the alppl. Phrdughout the night t re- practical every-| let xcept the allroad ferrien and! (oy of the East River lines. that were regarde! the world over ag oa tog les than fabulous and in this qh was able to ju Breatest pad the min to Hel nent s u a fe recast for New York City and Yicinity: Rain, followed by clear, Ing! and ‘slightly edlder to-nigh New York in Friday generally fair, fresh tol | exception to the | 2 brisk southwest to west winds. beta ae eet he : THE LATEST THING ON BROADWAY, BROOKLYN g At the Cor. of Broadway & Sumpter St., Brooklyn Restaurant a la Carte and Table d’Hote When Friday afternoon, March’ 15th, arrives, Broadwayites, Bushwickites and East New Yorkites will open their eyes in astonish- ment at ons glance at this beautiful up-to-date eating and drinking establishment. Such orizinality of interior and exterior has been unheard of on Broadway, and equals if not surpasses anything on the Great’ White Way” of Manhattan. The RAUB-CAFE isa decided feature to this local thoroughfare, and \illiamsburgers will no longeg_be compelied co cross the East Riverto wine and ding. Mr. fferaan Raub, the proprietor, is well-known to every man, woman and child da the Greater City as King Carnival of the Consy Is and Mardi Gras, and hs relgn cu Ing that m:morab’e week in 1906 is now his'ory in the werld of tun, frolic andgoodiellowship. In business Ife Mr. Herman »aub was formerly President of the Con:umers' Park Brewery. and is now President o! the Empire State Automoblle Conipany on Broadway, between 75th and 76th Streets, .Man- ‘hattan, ard also Interested in other induitries, As a caterer to the wants of the public Mr. Xsub cannot be excelled. Asa promoter of 20th Century Ideas the genia! King Carnivalcannot be even imitated. * And for originality and progress- r033-the proprietor of Broadway's latest dining emporium has crowned all-his previous efforts. “Phe real. oper and wil) contin wil piace at the rUhts garage March 15th, oe Mr, aug "now! stored of this beautiful palace will take place on Friday, iimignignt on Saturday, March 16th. During thie th disposal of his friends and patrons the many automod! Manhattan. ‘FRIDAY & SATURDAY. will place on sale 100 | 4 Women’s & Young Women’s. “Suits At the following special prices: $28-00 $35.00 $42.00 Exténs, rem’-fitting, the natty shett coa} effects, as well as the new box coat models. These are unusual yalues and ‘well, worth your attentio’. Wolfner Piano, $250 Rich and lasting tone; built for durability. One Dollar _ Weekly No Jiiterest—No Extras —Delivered Free. Positively tie best piano to-be-had-2t-$229 A révolving stool snd protec. tion cover free with ¢ach ons. The Simplex Piano, $500 Selt-Playing- 54 -Perforated Roll, ay camuy maniac ‘York except Loft where “quality is attested by Us 8 Sold on our easy terms, small aby cash _p2yment. ht demonstrations for'there ts no other, SPECIAL For THIS F OLD-FASHIONED Ne “MOLASSES CUTS, LB. !U}i}! Ae ORT COUATES. C8 Toe} NUT Oy SEAACLAY SE No Otier Charge—Dellvered Freesia Perfection Rolls Our-Lisrary, (Siegel Cooper Sore. Sih Floor, Genter) Or ete IT ANY OTHER STORE | a0) ana | 10,000 Fi $U ARE:‘NOW AS POPULAR AS XMAS PRESENTS, The most valuable and-senstble gift is A DIAMOND It Increases in value. Jt mi i you LOOK PROSPEROUS, and 4 |: an everlasting REMEMBRANCE of | the GIVER, We have but one price. CASHor CREDIT ‘o employer's referencerequired Sendfor iiustratedCatalogueNionss L. W. Sweer @ 0, 37.39 Malden Lane, N. Y, Ralies cures the Ww maine? in from. ono wenty minutos ache (rae OF Reryoup) pothac ralgim, Rhein’ tam, Lumbar Ealqh and we: raty Hie Sotnte and kinda T ant DIED, SINGLETON. — CHARLES SINGLETON, native of Kilbris, County Cork, Ireland, many inferior qualiti Java and Mocha Coffee, 29. Ib. | P.&'T. blend Coffes, 2Ac. Ib. English Breakfast Tea, 30c. to 90c. Ib. : Formots Oolong Tea, 28c, to $1.50 fb. |‘pranch 38) Futon st,. Brooklza, N.Y. nn ey son of the Inte Dantel and Mary Bingle- ten, nea Corkery. Yuneral from tho home of his aunt, MMrn OfRoerke, (No. W414 2d avi, New hence to St, Vincent serrers ., Gaiunday, “March 16, 1907, ee Ant eriguids ard reauented to ate Tietatly: