The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1907, Page 2

e ae TEE fc (Atha the penaliet Hite by tne tet © AVOIDED -A- COLLISION, ———“cargo_of Eastern freight and a lot of ‘Almost at Doors of Barge Office. “Montrose’s Captain Sheered from Barges and Ran Ship = On, Hard and Fast. » A dig steamship hore one hundred \oyards off the Battery was one of the Eigights New York presented to citizens “and visitora to-day, The vessel is the English tramp Montrose, which passed Sthrowigh all the perils of a voyage Werom Chinese ports within the past three months, only to come to grief al- most within sight of her pier. The Montrose came from. Ohina bY Bway of the Suez Canal, with a mixed Queer aninals. She crossed the bar esterday afternoon, steamed up the y and dropped anchor for ‘the night off Liberty Island. "After cunipieUug the necessary for- malities with the oMcers of te port to- 87, ule captain of ine montrose essayod ie sia ver trou avi anc.wrage to ber eh cael FUVer, fie took mw Giagon tee, heading for the channel vvLwwea jUoversiory “Lasunda aud . Ebb Tide Set Her Ashor Abreast of the barge vive the Mo y rose wwung to port to avoid 4 vl tow *@t touded coal barges, The stroug e€o) Ude caught her bow and swung her té- ward tie Battery. ie drawing meariy twenty id befue “ghe could be slewed bac! the pres- ure of her tiller ne Was in « mud bank that extends from the Battery wall. AS soon as he felt hie vessel ground the commander of the Montrose sound- ed an alarm with his whistie, Tugs hastened from al! directions and he ac- | the nor yiyee, pr half a dozen. Ines were passed, and the t puffed and coughed with might and main. but ey, were unable to budge the big ve: el. Battery sea sharps said that the Mon- trose could not. be floated. before the Bext high tide. She was right injthe path of traMo around the lower end of Man- hattan Island and in full view from Big China Trader Stranded UKE, SAYS MARK TWAIN Veteran Humorist Comes Home. Wearing a Black Derby with White Suit. HAS PINK PAJAMAS, TOO. British Editors, He’Says, Write “Laughter” ‘in’ Wrong Place in Speeches Mark Twnin In home again. He ar. rived in New York this afternoon on the Atlantic Transport line? Minne. tonka, hale and hearty and giad to get back. The grizzled olf humorist was ,the star passenger on the trip, and when the shin news reporters boardot the Minnetonka ‘at Quarantine to greet him he was: surrounded by all his fellow traveliers, who were letentng to hin de- scriptions of and comments .upon the scenery, He wore his spotless white sult of clothes, but betrayed his originality by adopting a black derby hat for the entire voyage. Conventional traveliers wear derby hats ashore and caps aboard ship, but Mark Twain is not conventional, y Jealous of Wee Miss. All the passengers were jealous of the ttentiona the veteran humortst showed to Miss Dorothy Quick, of Brooklyn, returning from Europe with her mother. Mins Quick was hia deck com- panion from the ume the ship sailed from London. She was eitting in his jap when the reporters caught sight of him this afternoon, It would be well to mention perhaps, that Mise Quick is ten yearn old. She Js a dright, fnquimitive, charming and naive litde American and had no diMculty in monopolizing the lion. “Are you gind to get back to Amer- fea?’ inquired the reporters, “I ought to be," was the reply. “This is-my country, Before my departure for England—where, I must say, I had a great time—I paid the rent of a house Battery Park. it is not often that New ork has a shipwreck right at her front { The Battery sharps were wrong about the length of time the Montrose would remain in her bed of mud. Extra tugs were secured and she was dragged off at 2 o'clock this afternoon, The vessel jy Was not damaged. FEDERAL UGE FEES CLERKS I FRE LAW SNL ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 2—The nalty clause of the new State rato Was declared unconatitutional and void by United States Judge Pritchard ‘O-diny. Wood, district pas- Senger agent of We Southern, ana C. ‘Wilson.-the-tcket—agent—of the saine road, who were recently sentenced to thirty days on the chain gang for vio- lation of the law, were discharged on habeas corpus proceedings. —ta his dectslon, Judge Pritchard said Yc Bte woula close the doors)to a judicial P dearin, And would amount to #2.4N,000 @ day It the penalty was enforced on the gale of each ticket. which is eight times @ More than the amount involved in’ the original mult. Also that It would do Yiolence to the comity which existe bee tresen e_and Federal Help Wanted “To-Day ! — advertised for in The Morning World's Want Directory. r MONDAY, JUL 22. 1901, at Tuxedo. It Is my intention to spend the summer there.” “How about the collision in which the Minnetonka figured, news of which you sent to England by wireless?’ was the next question. § “It didn't amount Mark. "I-sent that wireless message merely to keep in touch with the world and to give the people an idea that I knew. what was golng on.” “Did you bring the Asoot with youT Eager to Smuggle It. “It's in the hold. I want you boys to help me smuggle !t past the Customs officials. I honestly believe that some people belleve I did steal that cup. If I had been on robbery bent I could have cleaned up a lot of things.” The reporters asked him how he had been treated by the English preas. He repiled: “England ha» a sense of humor, matter what may be sald to the con- trary. English humor {s hard to ap- prectate, though, unless you are trained tot, The Engtish-papers,_tn-reporting My speeches, dIwaye pur—Tdughter” th the-wrong-place- “1 knew you would ask me how | enjoyed dining with King Edward. To that question I will reply that the Kfng enjoyed himself considerably. I know alse that you woukt Ask_ma—wiAar were gold cup to much,” ania } JULY 22, Re FIRST RACE—Sellin, 630 "in = ood. Wan ty, Time—1.12 4. Cc. E. Durneit Wir attic Werk an: time, Scratehed fe Bran . Battie Axe, ‘ogly & alloy for Jacsbite eat nine fron fe (cme wee Of unning prong. iy. Time. 51 Wis 16 Mer threw the place away, fatter Is eteadily Improving and will» a) Ti to be ridden 932 A dowre Beart good ‘Owner. Chief Ha Nasa Drarks Humeunoew, ‘off, §.27. Scratched Star Cat half, closed very strong. Cutter ran a aut CATH ET entry) $1,900 added art" poor, Won driving. Delmel tor jhreeyeat-olds and He"took the Jead eariy “and. breezed not -noticing 5 Hoy: y plenty ‘of speed to take the lead and withstood a long stretch driv Workmald ran an improved race and hung on te Stake Powe THE EVENING WORMD, MONDAY, FENING WORLD RAGE GHAR ELEVENTH DAY AT BRIGHTON. CLEAR, TRACK FAST, upward, $1,000 added; six fur Winner, b &. by Golden Garter—Flora Sekeye Open High Clos Pi Sh, Dugan 43°12 13 w 6 OF mw fy 8 DS 5 8 6 $5 95 hom ik 4 BS wom wm 8 om 408 100 00 10 40 jm 60 BD 4 z 100 6030 10 Haridearra, Momentune. “Ledy~ Anne . Princess Nettie. Robin Hood. Mies Strome. way back and. closing. Wwoult have. been nan & goml Face fc for four year-old: a hall be. by Rowns “Joomeys. . Open High t Ttny ae 1 Areblbala Ea Mr. O'lirien. 30 Fontaine the bead peed and atould have been bec Keith coming stronk on the rail, anex tired r have ridden a winner: nd & pixteenth f,, by Star Shoot—Cata- by boys 1 K Sonlte Chief Hayes. out of it in the amely, tier. Linnepee had race and can do bad ; two year-olds. maidens at time af furlongs Winner ch. ., by Russeli—Genie Own: Wis 10 102 tog 103 Li tor oa F Tioriaus Bewy ... Fashion 1 ass tee Post time. 3.62: off. 3.54 Gene Russell was tiring through the final furtong. Te! the end. Corn Cob. off poor! Joe Nealon ran & dull race aj Glorious Betsy mile and a olx 4. Won ea}iopin . Stable. Time—1.40 15. ig 85 } “3 123 20) 100 3) 15 joo 00 2010 st at the end and Mountain had hin) under a drive all Sol race and was catching the winner rare ontauk f ground and finished out Very should be thrown out { upward, fillies and mares: Winner, b, m.. by Sir Dixon—Break. Fin W Zlenap 3) Bonoma Helle . Ruby had» lili; two-year c Onk 03! He Knows 805 Woodlane (812) Single Btone Masks and closed atroux Time—1.00 45. * Miller Dugan.: Johnson: ay La Londe. fe atretch, where she drew away and won T the place Sonoma Tietle was close up peed. but quit jes and xvidings; $0 added. five and Winner, bo g., by Heno—Intrepidity, 12 25 <3 u 1.2 5G Harty tf $i, booker 12 7)” Preston 52 Si) G) Rurns 12 Bly Walsh 6 Jor Be Kelty. 0 E Dugan... o2 20 20 Singie Stone MIDNIGHT pasaangers: reached here at 615. this Ajsaster_ The dend were conveyed °0 the morgue. Shelter Cove, where the collision oc- curred, 1s 179 miles up the coast. During the earthquake and fire the Columbia wat tying mt othe dry-dook of the Union Iron Works, and the shoek | the bem jokes I heard in England. 1 heard some good ones, but T am Keep- Ing them, Later on I will sell them for 3 cents a word.” Mark was liberal with his autographs, singing his name for all on the ship who approached him. At the concert last’ Friday evening he delivered a wharacteristic humorous lecture that Kepi his audience tn laughter for forty minutes, Wears Pink Pajamas. Among the other passengers were Mr. and Mra. J. P. Felt, of Brooklyn, who saw the collision between the Minn tonka and a steel bark off the Engl coast. ‘The bark ran into the steam: ahtp, smashed one of her plates, dented f three others, and scraped the paint Bas stds acai ret estaba > 2) trom ner starboard aide back 19” the} aereareees sees 11) quarter, FP agcnu . . Basoer) ven at pamhere, eras SAO Danis. said Mr. Apprentices de . Fell, “altiougst the stock was qaite ) Bindery Help 12 Jenitrenses S| severe All the passengers rushed from ff Bakers 4) Jewellers fo altheir cabins. including Mark ‘Twain _ Earters . 1 Kitchen Help + 12] who bad Cadin No. B He did not Bartenders 4. Laund roan “Ml pause to dress before seeking to. find H Biackami (hi 8 Machini Ie fpenaes had enappened ean Aime ediooy . Trea the hat he wears Bookbinders ics 4 Markers ig gred.ithe! Interesting. fact « Bookkeepers & Motormen .. || Pune Rese ries —_»__—_ Brys $1 Manicures 3 | Burhelmen 5 Milliners 3 Butchers ......... 1 Moulders . 6 Buttonhole Makers. 3 Neckwear , 6 Cabinet-Makers .. B Nurses 4 Canyassers occ. 8 Operators |... T0 (Carpenters 6G Ostrich Feathers.. 8 1 “Cashiers .. 2 Packers . 25.8 ‘Chambermaids ... 21 Painters . ~ 12 Clerks. 10 Plumbers . 14 Sollectors 4 Porters } chi Es Comrveitors 2 Pantry Help avd, Cooks (Male) 32 Prossern 2 28| Tire 4 a A < pier} Mena attedres : First Session of the Night », Crocheters 3 . 8 ~ ¥ cutters. 6 ‘is; Court at Jefferson Market | Dressmakers 6 i 7 Designers a peg { : Aug. 4. Dishwashers 19 : emai e int 21 Starchers ‘ DB Solleitors 1} Fredorick B. House waa elected presi 1 aes 4] dent of the Boamt of City Magistrates amevetor; Runsers, Leb 1}at m meeting held this afternoon tn i ohanapecha freee 8] \ost Side Court. He Is known an a pata Hance qoitrenulane 7|MoClellan man In politics, and was 10 Tallorssces ., y/only recently appolnted. Magistrate 21 ‘Tatiors il. | House recelyed mine votes, against {Trimmers <..... 8! three for Magistrate Moss, Tammany’s Gaara Tatdig) 2] Sandidate and “personal friend of | 2 Varnishers .0.,... q. Charles Murphy, |: Magistrate Ha 2 1h got two-votés and Magistrate Cornell Grocery 2 Waiters .......... 28) one. arse oss cacy 80. Waltroaase Si ‘The first session of the night police i ho ey Bohan reomlanseis 443) Court will be held at Jefferson Market, eta ie Neva a} 1,41b on Aux 1, The Magistrates ‘will shift é every eleven days. The night court will _, Byery week, month and year, The be known. ax the Ninth and will be ‘AWorkd at open for business from 9 P. M, to 3 prints more- “Help Wanted” Aide The Board has asked Justice iy | Waltman, appointed last week to the ‘da, than any threo other New. York:| Court’ of’ Genoral Sessions, to preside at the opening session. 1A tribute was paid to Justice Whitman for his ine terest and work for the night court, Joosencd some of her locks, with the result that the vessel was capsized. But she was entirely refitted, and when she left here Saturday sne carried a full Hat of passengere The San Pedro was commanded by Capt. Hansen. She was recently sold to the Eastern and Western Lumber Compan. : ‘The Columbia was an tren singie-serew wteamer of 2,12 tons burden, Bie was Duiit i 1K) amb-hae—been inthe. cost service. ever slixe, The San Pedro ts of the type known aa a steam soboon and rexistered {0 tonx burden. Passengers on Lost Steamer. The following passengers sailed from San Francisco on the steamer Columbia on July 20; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. 1 F? Mrs. Lewin Malklus, ilas Florence Lewis, AL. Blegel, ‘Frank Ault, Mr Mauldin, Mr. A. Shober, Ray Lewis Ht—eovar, JC Orr, BK, Rock= well, Mrs. E Rockwell, G es Mra. J. W, Higgs, Jonn D. McFayaéhn, J. A Bmith. re, H. P! Winters, “Sarah Schult, Mra’ _K. Falade, H. 8. Allan, Mise Clara Carpenter, Mibs Loulse G. Nake W. Graham, Mrs. AE Mrs. W, J. Machman, Mr. and Mra, 1 Ly deroy, Go F Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ho OW. ‘Togall Moss Altabahlen, W. E. Town Fred Rogers, » ©, Cannon, Mr Walter, Mi jorence Thompson, Mary Par Johnson, Ethel Johnson Fitzgerald, Buxton, . Shaw, Mrs. Dodson, Miss Ruby Coper, Mr, [Mra L. Ro Smith, Mise H jand Mra.‘ T. Clark, Mr, J. BE, Paul, JTW. Carpenter L. E. Hill, 3. CG Durham. W. HH. Lucas, | 0. Lewis, Mr, and Mrs, H, 1. Decker, H. Beever, C,H. Beahm, CH. Martin- Gale, Mrs. C), 7. Martindale W. M4 Pinney. C. H.' Harrington, William HH Smith, oland Winters, Nichoora Bull AC. Woodward, B.C. Wabtburg, Misa Nellie A. Nabe J. P. Boclos, George 1. Huodnepyl, Miss EmmaoGroese, W. L. Blut, Dwight Cumer, Miss Gertrude Butler, © oH. Meyer, Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Winslow, Miss ze) Ingalls, Misa Anna Akeoson C. Mehiw, William Waller, B.C. Austin, Mise May Lehan, fisw Pearl Beebe, Miss Alice Watson, Jonnaon, Minn Edna Wallace, lace, Mra, J. Benson, Miss Miss Alma Osterberg. Minn Lena Cooper, Mina Maybelle Watson, Miss Mabel Geiger, P.M. Janney, R. H. wart, C. C. Rowland, Mrs. A. F. Cor- | nell, br and Mra. B.C. Beat. J. i Springer, W. C, Todd, J. W. Waddlck, Mise is, Mussel, L. 1. Drake jr, Mrs 1B. Cannon, Mies Eva Booker and 33 Effie Gordon, Miron Clurby,, Sarah 2. Roberts, IAtlss Carrie Martin, Mra ©. #,- East’ |man, Miss Bisle-Maystone, Miss A. 8, |Toad, Mr. and Mra, Winkiebleck,” L | J. Grant Kline, Mr. and and Wright, Mr. and “Mrs. Moron, Mr und Mra: J. ell Ming N. L..Goedsin, Miss Grice F. on ame I, Kellar, Mins K. Ha is P. “Robertwon, morning, bringing the Tret news of they 74T, Schatthor 151 LIVES LOST IN CRASH OF PACIFIC STEAMERS (Continued from First Page.) P. Goslinsky, George T. Sparks. Julia Malek, Miss Frances Bohroeder, Mrs. G, A. Kellar, Miss W. White, Miss Alma B. Kellar, J. K Young. Mrs. William Soulen, Miss An- nie Bernal, Misa Madera Sparks Btoernge—A. W. Crater, Joe Lumley, John Miller, T. H. Myers, C. W, Mer- Hill, O, Pearson, E. A: Wallin, Mra. EB. Silla F ACnopp- Ro Vianta. J Premius, Frank Giune, A. L. Elv- W.-H. Truesdale. H. H. Kiunat. J. Sans and A. W. Williams. The following Is a llst_of the oMicers and crew of the Columb: it PAL Doran, Purser J. E, Byernes, First Ofte ficer W, F. Whitney, Becond’ Omicer R. Axerup, Third OmMcer R. M, Ha’ ey, Chief Engineer J. F. Jackson, Fire, As: simtant Engineer M. C. Burpee Second Assistant Engineer A, 8. - Robertson, Third Assistant Engineer R. J. Thomas. Chiet Staward. 8 F Funk —four-qu: termaaster: six seamen, three water. tenders, three ollers, alx Aremen, twen- ty-four cooks and stewards one carpen- tér one watchman and one boatswain. Relatives Seek News. The Merchants’ Exchange of tht has been besleged by anxious telatives aud friends of the Columbia passengers save since early morning. Few women called, but mcores of men. some of t weeping openly, are passing In and or standing about the corridors wait- Ing for news. m One of the most distressing features of the accident ls that up to this hour (11 o'clock) there 4a complete Ignorance of the names of the drowned and the namen of the survivors, ~ Miss Florence Thompson, of Johnston, ©., and Mins Eva Brooker, of Frank: Wn, ey, ‘Are among those lost Ontef ‘Engineer J. F. Jack: Columbia, has sent. a telegram rete Eureka | to thia city stating that the steamer George W. Elder o t that port, Tah sad 2 WOMAN THOUGHT MISSING DEAD AT CELLAR DOOR. Old, Passed Away. Trying to Enter Home. The dead body & Mrs, Honorah Cor- coran, seventy-two yeare old, wan found at the entrance to her home, No. 414 West Fifty-seventh atreet, this aft- ernoon, Mra, Corcoran was reported missing several days ago and a pearch was being made for her. Dr, Engtesen, was called from Roosovelt Hoepttal. He said that death probably bad multed from natura) causes, 400 MINERS PERISH ‘ {N PIT-EXPLOSION ra Almost Entire Force of Men Japanese Colliery Met Death in Crash, TOKIO, July 2—There was a fatal in Miss Margetet Mck Misa Mary Walter, Mies N. MoLennan, J, Brauth- erton, M. J, Rate Mra, A_-Gray, Mins A.B, Cornell, Mrs. Jane Best, Willlam, Koldt, Phillp Ashtord. ‘Frank Hager, Mra. 1, L. Drake, Miss 8.° C. Scannon, Misa Souldioe, Mra. Blanche R. Gordon, Mr. and Mra. 1. G. Clarby Biaven CIN si rir, PS Anderson, Mi: } ‘i ry E. Cox, 3 Of A'Yosdell, Me! dna “are. Be. Lipp explosion last: Saturday in a colliery at Toyooka, in Bun@o province. It is re- ported that nearty all of the 470 minerg. in the pit at the time ware killed, (isin Mi Mrs. Honorah Corcoran, 72 Years id JUL INPALACE PLOTS: VEN ARRESTS Dethroned Emperor Active in Spreading Revolt Against! Japanese. SPROUL, Corea, July ‘%.—The discos ery of a plot against the throng, result- ed in the arreat between midnight and dawn of to-day of one of the elder statesmen of Coren. together with Fak Yung. Ho who yesterday was appointed Minister of the Imperial Household; Ti Do. Chal, Grand Chamberiain.of the former Emperor, and four Corean of- figers, The Intervention of the former Em- peror in the affatra of to-day ts bvi- denced by ‘the fact that he .prevalted upon hia son, the present Emperor, to refuse his signature to a proclamation framed br the Cabinet, the object of which was to calm the people and re- stcre order. Furthermore! the appoint- ment of Pak Young Ho by the former Emperor to his present most is another evidence of the refusal of the deposed sovereign to surrender power, and there is reason to belleve that he ts planning to precipitate an outbreak on his own T-COREN'S EX-RULER DEFENSE BEGINS character lash .of A 7 Y 22, 1907. f Pi Soca 1 aH ; Ail Cars Transfer i 4 R To @ Ne {Ip | {Noort FOR HAYWOOD Girl’s Face a Sight With Pimples— Great Sa eo Looked Like Chicken Pox or Blood Wi | Pi ; Poison— People Afraid to Go Near alters Fianos 7 Her—Two Babies Suffer Terribly fata sa:ing of 33to50 percent.| Steunenberg’s Death Is Law-| With Milk Crust Which Maturated, Jf vou want « Mishograde nine et | yer Richardson's Theme - {I i cisndetea | /ALE COMPLETELY ae CURED BY CUTICURA BOISK, Idaho, July 22—The excellent] ,, 7 ; ; aid jconsintent philanthropy piles tad Aen fos SAAT ERD : | of the Western Federation of Miner®;| small pimples and I told her to get the i the patient suffering of Jabor under the} Cuticura Remedies and take them, (e . r : vet ‘apital and the perjury and] but she ured some Atul called D— | ; raha a i Z perdy of Marry Ofchard. were the | QMsight.. It looked pome like ‘chicken | pox and at last like, blood poison, so | of the defense of William D. Haywood, |that every one who saw her was al- presented to-day by EF. Richatdson, | ‘most afraid Gabe oe Ga a . J rh : | In.epite of the sweltering atmosphere | sent cue porn lees, peel een i C] every peat’ in the court-room w oc cupled long before the opening of the sexsion. Haywood's mother sat beside the prisoner, the Invalid wife, daughter and sister and stepfather composed the family group, and eeven of the battery of Haywood’s counsel were In their places ' Judge Wood announced during the argument that he wil] hold two ses. sions. day, one in the morning and the other from 6 P. M. to 830 P. M. Mr, Richardson h&{ subdtvided hts reserve ‘The Ministers of War, Justice and Ed- ucatiog were assembled at the palace at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, The re- mainder of the Cabiney Joined them at W o'clock In the eventng, Tho full Cabinet deliberated until this morning. The Minister of War haa reported ta Marquis Ito, the Japanese Resident General, that he has no control over or communication with the army. Two villas belonging to deposed mem- bers of the former Cabinet were burned down between 7 o'clock and midnight last night. ‘The electric plant ls now and all night long the under guard Japanese town Was under the of fire patrol CLOTHESPOLE FALLS AND ENDS INFANT'S LIF Strikes Mother First, Then Caroms Off and Frac- tures Baby’s Skull, Mra. Mary Ortlund was hanging up newly washed clothes on a rope line In the back yard of her home, Briggs avenue and Southern Boulevard, the Bronx, this afternoon, when a pole broke and struck her full on the head. Sh rendered unconscious. Her months-old boy, Allan, was play- ing in & perambulator near by. and tye falling pole caromed OM the Hiother’s head. ntriking the baby on the forehead. When Mrs. Oatlund recovered she saw the blood running from the baby's head and ran to a nearby fire engine house for help. A Fordham. Hoxpltal_ambu- Jance_t ded ton hurry call hut be. fore the surgeon arrived the child was dead. The blow had fractured the in- fants skull, The mother was in weak condition, pasha a Fired Four ‘Times~ at- Truck- man and Narrowly Missed Schoo! Children. While children were pansing through Bayard street, near Mulberry, to-day Michael Leanarto, of No. 112 Mulberpy street. abot four tlmes. at. Lénario Mayolito, @ truckman, of No. 4 Mul- berry mtrect. The bullets went wild, The police say the men had a dis- ute over payment for the transporta- tion of baggage which Mayollto claimed was due him from Leanarto, With the gun smoking In his “hand. waying it to keep all off who sought to trip him, Leanarto ran up Mott street and cleverly dodged by Pollce- man Rooney, of the Mubberry Street Station, With x howling mob at his heels, he ran through Grand atreet to Centre and then by way of Howard street to away, A thousand men and en with a horde of children strung aut, yelling for the capture of the shooter. At Canal atreet, with the gun still in hin right hand and two cham- bern loaded, Leanarto ran into Patrol- man McDonough, of the TraMc Squad, who atrested and disatmed him. YONKERS SUICIDE WAS NEW YORK PROMOTER. (Bpectal to The Brening Word.) YONKERS, N. Y., July %—Tho man who was found here last Friday han: ing from:a tree at Roberts and Park ‘avenues has been identified as the aon of Frank Lawton, of Washington, who came here to-day and viewed the body, ‘The young man, he sald, was a New York promoter who had beon success: ful, making enowsh In the frat few monttn this year to keep him five argument under éleven heads, which he enumerated to the jury. It Is prod- able the argument will take two days. Mr, Richardson plunged directly into the death of Gov. Steunenberg in hia opening sentences. He declared It wan Gov. Steunenberg’s fortune during his administration to stand in the fore- front of a labor war in the Coeur d’Alenes. Perhaps, he said, the altuation de- manded all that the Governor did. Per- haps It did not “T do not know,” declared Mr. Rich ardson, “and I sball not attempt to say. But at any rate for the first time in the administration of American jus- thee the bull pen was called into being. Men were put in thie bull pen, perhaps ax a matter of necessity, but certainly without due process of law. Gov Steunenberg’s course was conJemned on the one side and praise} on the other, as the members of Cie two hos- tile camps view the matter. “When the death of Gov. Steunen berg was flashed to the world there was the Immediate conclusion in nearly all quarters that there was some con- nection between the Coeur d'Alenes troubles and the bomb which placed at his gate. / “Again hostile camps arose. On the one side it was said the act must hav been done by some man in whose bre. personal hatred rankled_ The ming owners, however, were strong in the condemnation of the Western Federa tion of Miners. It nas been said here that In some quarters there Wis even an attempt to juatify the deed. “I want to say to you gontlemen that we of the defense do not belleve there fs any justification for such an act We shall not attempt to justify It—we do not belleve it can be justified from any point of view,” Mr. Richardson then reviewed the events following the death of Steunen- berg,-saxing Harry Orchard waa :auaht almost red-handed in the act. ‘A Pinkerton detective came to Idaho and soon hud a confession from a man who, to ave his own worthless neck, wan ready to place the blame ipon_ot ers. The matter was taken up by that portion—of—tne press which depends upon the prosperous and capitalistic classes, and the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners were adjudged cullty without a hearing. AT LAST! POLICE NAB A MISCREANT Children He Tried -to—Lure Positively Identify Man Under Arrest. Upon the positive Identification of two little girls, Frank Angelus, an Ital- jan, thirty years of age, who has been inthis eountry only three month waa arrested to-day by Detective Naughton and arraigned in the Harlem Court on the technical charge of disorderly con- duct, Eight-year-old Clara Meinfelder and her chum, Agnes Murray, aged seven, both wing with their parents at 3 21 Third avenue, declare trey were accosted by Angelus at One Hundred and Fifteenth street and: Third avenue, only & ¢ew doors trom thelr heme. It js charged that Angelus offered the children some pennies if they would ac- company him. Little Agnes was timid about going with the rough-looking stranger, but Clara, her curiosity aroused by signt ot the pennies, put out ter hand sad received the tempter’s ovins. He then Jed the child to the entrance of a cellar on Bast One Hundred and Mifteenth street and was halfway Gown the steps when three citizens whe were passing stopped and asked Clara where she was going. The inquiry caused the dark. faced stranger to disappear, When Clara reached home her. mother ered the pennies in her hand and rarest where whe had obtained thei Metntelder went to the East One Hun- lice of the circumstances: vo aay FBatective Navehton made an examination sof the stores In the neigh- borhood and the onildren picked out Angelus out of @ group. en brought before IJnaprotor Mc- wrest’ iloe Headqusriors -As- amitted having seen the children jay afternoon, but dentes that he sed them with an evil intent, He years without workin, Mr. Lawton wald the young man had been’ wayward, but refused. fo: give hin Bddress, excepting ws above stared, Tie young man had written on Thursday to hin parenta from Station ®, York, in which he said, “I Seenring open a spn Mord ite: 3 ca Tee iat err aero, eu that he waw three pennies.on ihe cellar steps and that he ply called their attention to them. PIANOS ANO ORGANS. - was 3 ESTABLISHED 2] | After hearing ber ohild's story Mrs.) éred and Fourth Street Station and | imple for two months. I knew that titoura would cure her becatise I have used it before with such success, About eighteen years ago, I had a littie girl wi had what the doctor called milk crust on her head. This spread until one ear was covered, She was then six months old and grew worse until I used all threeof the Cutioura Remedies, which cured her. I have a little boy, now two years old, who was taken the same way. When five days old his head began to raise up in-water blisters, then turned red and then a yellow matter formed under the blisters. It dried up and looked like a big patch of dirt, thea it scaled off, broke out again and’ spread nearly all over his head, The samo kinds of soras formed in the | J ive will call, Warerooms: arms and legs. ir pends of his arms and leg, At Soi |tBeware of Piano Frau said he would outgrow it, but when he Don't Buy tit o AGL itt It Bears Tras two weoks old I began to use the | I 4 piano isan investment and. & ‘uticura mn 5 ‘when = a work of more or montha ol ho was well, and he now | 9 soo 3% has a fine akin, as clear as crystal. I hot p always use Cutlcura Soap when I wash nome private him. Mrs. J. A, Jacobs, Berlin, N, J account June 19, July 11,and Oct. 20, 1906." Of) $350 Style A Walters ‘Pian 5198 Style C Walters Pianos. D Walters Pianos F Walters ‘Pianos R Walters Pianos, 3900 Walters Player, Pi: eee . Walters Baby Grand. ...+ FO ANOS Priced. upto #260 at $5 Dcwn, $1 Per Week pe {nsurance, no extras.” Tiaras delivered uzon payment of $5. feevery W Piano ts “fully kunrantesd for UPON REQL D> br on verses ase w plano ady party stat deat? ther tune ap ork cone eae ‘nents fraudulent, and the s0- Nano js a misrepresentation. LLED PIANOS. (2.50270 "Ot + beware of cillea nos. It For Sore Hands and Feet Soak the hands or feet at night in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap, Dry and anoint freely with Cuti- cura Ointment, the great skin cure. Ban- | dage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. Complete External and Internal Tyeatment for Tivery Humor of Intants. Chiidrea, and Adutta cob- eista of Cuucura Hoap. (25e,), Cuticura Otntment (S0¢.), Cutieara ie re >, Bold trot ut the * ter Drag & bem. Corp., ps. Boston, Mam. ‘aa dated Free, Cutiours Book oa Skin Diseases. in extremely: ) purchase a plano mas- under « false name. cil Is the ud. It 1 plat re: common consints A oneap mbling & arance and Sound, ts notting but @ plano manufac: ler for that pure H he “plino comes perfectly 5 Cour vfecuard \a to buy a Walters Piano. They Are the Best ‘he Namz Walters on a Piano ands for t v highest and je. in inves: Walt jasing United States xold name f! in a in pur As -A box of Left's turneth away Wen truth that you can swestes the “sourest disposition with these clfying sperjals i SPECIAL FOR THIS MONDAY Bb... rovxn LOC} ir. -y eh 7. Me SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ( xp, 19¢ SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY | “ VALNUT CREAM Kisses ey 5 round 10c CHOCOLATE COVERED Hee nELEA.rounp 196 Vark Row store open i o'clock. FURNITURE Co picass of CREDLC venlegs uni Nearly 50 Years Of BEST eye service. The FIRST to employ oculists to examine the eyes and the ONLY firm big enough to retain the permanent services of Five Registered Physicians, and to Operate two -comptete-factories Glasses Only If Needis. Always at Moderate Prices Ehrlich & Sons Nearly $0 Years. 223 Sixth, Ave:, Below 15th St. 480 S'xth Ave., Below 224 St. 1274 Broadway, Beiew- 32d St: 217 B'way, Astor House Block. jassau St, oear Aon St. UT-89Malden Lane.N.Y¥,Ct B40 Fulton 5 rookie LYDIA E. — ‘PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.” Yur SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR WOMANS Cis It TES WHRLD. Coot Its Kind Im the World. ‘The Only Sn OLD TRUNK or BAGOAGE MADE GOOD AS NEW 1! ! TRUNKS & B Bought. fold, Exchanaed, Emergency epair Co, 26-20 E, 14th Bt.. Pot, Bth_Av, & Union 8a, FE.'8 BAMPLES. ODDS AND ENDS, ‘OF BARGAINS. MG etal Prices Guaranteed, | ————— > a 7) FISHER BROS. Ae COLUMBUS AVE BET. 105 & 104 ST. ———— BUTLER—On July 21, 1007, at 4 Park) > ILLIE B., wife of | tw QUINN,—Suddenty, on July 21, WILLA! QUINN, In hia 37th year, Sry . Funeral trém the residence of his sister, Mrs, Cooper, No, 170 Lith et,, Brooklyn, on July 23, wt 9.80 A. M., Shonce to Hol; Vary Church, 18th mt, near éth Interment Holy Cross Cometerz, Thee be