The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1907, Page 2

~ FINLEY ARRESTED _ Head of Southern Railway, Charged _ With Violating North Carolina Rate _. Law, Forcibly Taken from State _ Officer by U. S. Marshal. ' ‘ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 27.—Developments came’ thick and, fast ley, of the’ Southern Railway, and City Ticket Agent O- C Wilson, of “the same road. i : : The warrant for: President, Finley was placed in-the hands of a po- Ticeman, who went to the Battery Park Hotel to serve the papers ‘upon the executive head of the Southern. In the meantime arrangements had been made for habeas corpus procedings before Judge Pritchard to se- cure Mr, Finley's release. The policeman did not succeed in reaching the police court with his prisoner. Just as he was ready to leave the hotel a Deputy United States ~ Marshal walked into the hotel and took charge of Mr. Finley. The policeman stood aside and Mr. Finley was taken to the Fed- eral court-room, where he was given his liberty by Judge Pritchard, When the potice wMfcer called at the | ence with Gov, Glenn on the matter of hotel for Mr. Finley the latter was| the railway rate litigation. Gov. Glenn yan fixed 3 o'clock this afternoon for enting breakfast and requested that he] the conference. as he desire, Mea aniG Wed Tio Anahi his, cabal Els) ce Ble sattorneys corasent; cancer ice have Quest was granted In the mean time Bir. Finley's private secretary got Into communication with Judge Pritchard, | who, {t in believed, cut his own brenk- | 1 | A —_-—_. fast short and came downtown and !s- JAMESTOWN mued the writ which was served just as dhe march ‘to the police court began. _ President Finley himself and all the ‘efficers involved were called to the Witness-stand to relate the circum- mances of his arrest. The police o%scer upon whom the writ was served by Judge Pritchard denied that he actually | ‘ad Mr. Finley in custody, or that the railroad man wan aotually denied his Uberty. On the contrary, the deputy marshal testified that he found Mr, Fin- ‘ley actuatly in the custody of the po- Uceman, | EXPOSITION GROUNDS, Va., July 71.—Highly fa- ‘As the warrant for the arrest of Mr,|Sor#ble weather conditions prevailed _ Finley waa sworn to by an officer, pre-| ‘0-day for the third ahd last day's aquatic events of the Amatuw Athletic Union championships at the exposition, Fast time was make in all the speed events. ‘The New York A. C. won the great- it number of howdrl, Both in senior and junior events im the mect. The point ist follows: Senior championships, New York A. Co, 78; H. J. Handy, Chicago, unat- taghed, 18; Chicago, A.C. 15; Balti- more A. C,, 1 Junior championships, New York A. G., 31; Chicago A. C., %; Princeton University, 10; Baltimore A C,, Yale University, 5. The summaries: ‘ancy Divin, ve George Gaidatk, Chiouge Atneto cies, the event being decided by the judges oa, polats as to form of diving: 0. Gul- me 3 dak: z oe + W. Lee, N. lor ul for jstance—W dy. Healers Chicaga “Ac G,. ciacance toot, CoM Daniels No YOA. Ce weet ond; KR. , Laughlin, Chicago A.C. sumably at the Instance of Police Judge | Reynolds, {t appears ooudtful whether ; the Federal Qpurt can resort to con- tempt proceedings against the State au- thorities in this instance. : ‘The warrant against C. C. Wilson. who recently wus sentenced to thirty @ays on the chafn gang for violaung the new rate law and who was released @n habeas corpus proceedings by Judge a Pritohhra in the Usited States Court, Was sworn out before Police Judge Reynolds, who figured as a witness io the habeas corpus heating. ‘Wiison was sefling tickets to Lake Toxaway when taken into custody, and many pasrongers, it 1s maid, were com- pelled to board the train without Uckets, In the police court the trial of Ticket Agent Wilson was postponed until Monday morning. The railway com- pany, through counsel, announced ts declared there further hearing to-day, Counsel the company announced that would be given for Wilson, their idea bis relei Won by W. , Chica time am, 5 fr vee . P, ‘Goodwin, -Neathing. N.Y. the prison jaacer ne “follow bim urouni all the Une If he Wanied 10° aud walked uff. W, won Went in an opposite db tion and) de still y it is assumed that rics ‘pom pMnEd Tie CHSE “ROT ORive-tre-State metnoriiee en —ep—t tunity to send addidonal counsel! are, United States Marshal Milliken has arrived from Greensboro, whioh Is be- Heved to show that the federal authori- th were not taken by surprise, and the presence here of several deputy marshals of known courage and de- termination {s commented vpon. Aten bla releate Rresident | Fintey Femain {a Awhoville for & while and that | guthorized the statement that he wou North -te-—-brine- the postponement of a. board “WSCUNE WNT Ne Was to attend Toes= day. It was polnted out that {t would meevr do for Mr. Finiey to leave now, es to retire under fire would have a @emoralizing effect throughout ths Southern system, for nooks at other LARCHMONT, N. Y., July #1.—In the heavy northwest wind which prevatied during the closing regatta of Larch- mont race week on the Sound, off this place, to-day the sloop Mist, salied by RC. Clarke, & «on Of Judgo Clarke, and Nora IL, owned by C, Oltver teritn, were-chpeited:-ané¢ W.-H Chttd's ther mant. the tw ir kee! whic paints are constantly men! Vth are rest. For thia reason the viead \of the system will Cgat ft out on th und sen by the Bigte. suthoriti RALEIGH. Nowy, July 2.--A telegram the Governor from his counasi at snares tet ates tiet—t rreitent —Pime of the Southern, and Ticket Agent Wil- aon } Deen arrested on warrants Reed by Pallce Suds nolds h the habeas and ‘edersl un and before him: In td his coun e! possibie, to Monday’ as ritlem are to overturned unui rescued Were near al Joy was torn thrashed) about help- seaway until a steam to her rescue np the %-foot schooners i fizzle. Of the three con- testants, the Ingomar and Queen wore camprlied to withdraw, Jenving Binion ote Binioh eT closxed line at 26 o'clock, winning ow victory. by the hand. shreds be uthoritiés and at- ttand-tonationtte \ here this morning A BOURNE A confers iairy Thaw Finds Recreation Playing Band: Pall in the Tombs Court-Yard. j Two Fellow-Prisoner.Each Charged With Murder in the First Degree, Join Him in the Game. Without doubt the most extraordinary game o{*hardball ever played was staged the day In the Tombs courtyard. Three men indicted for murder in the first degree participated—Harry Thaw was one of these men. Ten other prisoners, cach awaiting possible electrocution in the death chair, looked on An eye witness from the outsidé world was present. Thoroughly im- pressed with all that he saw ‘and with the interviews he had with many of the doomed prisoners, he has, written down the detalls of his strange experience in the areawty—Just this side of the death chamber—and given it for publica- tion in the Sunday World to-morrow. It Is seldom, Ind-ed, that 1 stor+of.this interesting character escapes Into the sunlight of the outer world, and those who get to-morrow's Sunday World will be more than repald when they read this narrative that deals with human gaiety that flaunts itself between the very Jaws of the ghastly spectre— extermination. k We Hi Mn the. railroad fate war to-day. Warrants. were issued for President Fin-| the] Bimimat ‘THE EVENIN G WORLD,) ACTRESS FEALY [JURY HAS HAYWOOD SECRET BRIDE 0 DRAMATIC CRITIC Wedding in Deuver, July 15, Made Known, and ‘“Ma’s” Angry. SHERWIN HAPPY MAN. Bridegroom ds Son ‘of Hugo Gorlitz, . Who Adopted Mother's Name, (itoetal fo The Bemine Weld), ° DENVER, July 27)—Denvyer 1s amazed dy the revelation’ that tte favorite actress,’Maude Fealy, was-secretly mar- Tied to Loulg H. Sherwin, dramatic critic of the Denver, Republican, July 15. Mr, Sherwin was clever enough to hoedwink his friends and braye enough to face the County Judge and take the vows, but up to date he has not mie- tered courage to face his mother-in-law, Mrs, Margaret Cavallo,’ who ts sald to be In a towering rage over the affatr. When the city editor of the paper heard the rumor of the wedding ist night he toid Sherwin to come out with the story and advised him to make his peace wih Mrs, Cavallo, Sherwin etart- ea'for her house, but on his return sald that when within @ block of tt heheard a female voice showering anything but compliments upon him and made a mas- terly retreat. ‘The wedding ceremony was performed by County Judge Hudson tn the even- Ing? July 15. Sherwin and Miss Fealy went to the Court-House quietly and admonished the Judge to secrecy, as thay had previously admonished_the County Clerk. The couple had the whole bullding and the officiating Judge to themselves. 5 Sherwin 1s the Adonis of Denver news- paperdom, and !s noted for the perfect ft and style of his clothes. Although he has been for several years doing newspaper work, he comes of a family familiar with the footlights. His mother, Mme. Amy Sherwin, ts 8 prima- donna, soprano, well known Jn this coun- try. and better known in England and on the Eufopean Continent. She is now in Australia. Mr, Sherwin's father is Hugo Gorlltz, who was at one time manager for Paderewaki and later for Jan Kubelik, the violinist. Sherwin took his mother’s name as better for English usage. Sher- win was educated at Charter House, England. He came to America a few years ago, was for a time advance agent for Kubelik and then drifted into news- | paperwork z Denver has known Miss Fealy ever Taince she was a ittlo girl, delighting audiences at Elitch’s Gardens. Maud Fealy is the youngest leading lady on the stage. She is twenty-three | years old and has been on the stage Practically all her lige. At the age of twenty she supplanted Ellen Terry as Sir Henry Irving's eading woman. She was born in Memphis. Her mother {s @ retired actress, who made her first distrionic appearance ai the age of two. When Mise Fealy was fifteen, Augus tin Daly signed a contract for her ser- vices for five ‘3, but his death can- celled the contract. Her first bix suc- cess in this was in “Quo Vadis." in Which ste payed the parr teuntves—f THREATEN DEATH UNLESS ABDUCTED BY Is RAASOMED BI ack Hand Warns Father to Pay or Lose His Five- Year-Old Son. The Black Hand Society has notified | John Calia, of No. 17 McDougal street, | sade Brooklyn, un he 31,600 by to-day his four-year-old son, Michael, who has been kidnapped and Is hold Isoner by them, will be put to death before sunrise to-morrow. The child was stolen from his home five days ago when Calla refused to meet the demands of the blackmail Jand since then the police have been keeping the affair secret, on the excuse the kidnapped child could be found easicr {f none but the police knew about It Lp Toe father saya only that-hfa child $s } missing and bas been missing Since last _ Monday afternoon. Three days/ago no admitted to Capt. Blelnoruck, of: the hvaipn avenue station, that the litte | fellow. had been soducted and that the | abductors nad communicated with him j Oy mall, Then, apparently repenting of | his tomerity inh K tO peck ald of | ‘the authorities, he refused to let the Nn see (he letter of warning that to him from the Black Hand or to tell him any of Its contents, axcept | |that the sum demanded of him was | $1,600, and that instead of specifying a ite’ and place for the paying of the om the writer had slmply udded significant, line: ‘our good frien eport, a socond this morning aha ‘Pay to-day or your boy dlew before to-morrow’s sunrise,” Of this the-police say they know nothing, rere eae Ballplayer Recovers. HAVERHILL, Mass., July 71.—Edwin De Lave, the New Bedford ballplayer, waa discharged from the Hala Hospital to-day, It was atated that ho had fully recovered trom his Injuries pscolved In falling from an electric car: struck by Nahtning yesterday, CASE AFT ER JUDGE'S TELLING CHARGE (Continued from First Page.) jury the cholce of five verdicts, as follows :Murder in the first degree, mith @ penalty of death; murder in the séoond dearei) with a penalty of ten years to life Imprisonment; voluntary manslaughter, one to ten vears: Inyol- untary manslaughter, with a penalty of one to ten years, and not guilty. After the customary instructions an to tHe eneral-duties of the jurors sx to the law and aeyidence, Judge Wood Instructed: the jurors In accordance with | his ruling’ made some days ago, after argument of counsel as to the admls- sibility of the evidence bearing on tho connection of Stave Adams with crimes connected in Northern Idaho. ‘This evidence, and abo that Introdtc: ed by the Wefonse regarding ‘deporta- tions in Colorado. and the employment of Pinkerton ‘detectives by the mine- owners, Judge Wood insttucted the jury not to conalder on the ground that no prior connection had been tiade In either case. Instructions as to the necessity for clear and conclusive proot beyond any reasonable’ doubt of every material fact were followed by the quoting of the indictment on which: Haywood, to- gether with Moyer and Pettibone, was arrested. ‘Aw to Conspiracy. Continuing, Judge Wood said: - ‘Phe Court instructs the jury that un- der the law no jury should convict a| citizen of erime almply because there {ts strong \véaedn to believe that he fa guilty, Dux before the jury can lawfully | convict thex must be convinced of the defendant's doubt, ‘If it ts poasii ¢ for you to reconcile the facts in this upon any reason- able theory consistéat with the inno- cence of the defendant) William D. Hay- -wood, it-la-your-duty te Jo so end find the defendant not guilty, “I further Instruct you, the Jury, that while proof b: mitted of the commission crimes by the defendant and ¢iates and tending to prove mission bf such other crimes it has only been admited Purpose of showing the existence of conspiracy to accomplish certain ob- jects, and that such crimes and the crime resulting in the death of ex-Gov. Steunenberg as well were all incidents of such conspiracy; but you must not forget that the defendant {s being tried for the murder of Frank Steunenberg, and for that crime alone, But you are privileged to take such other matters into consideration as part of the eyi- dence in the case and as incidents and circumstances bearing upon the quee- tion of his gullt upon the charge of the murder of Frank Steunenberg. “It makes no difference, however, in thin case what crimes have been com- mitted In Colorado, in the Coeur @’Alenea or elsewhere, or who is respon- sible for the commission of such crimes, if any there be. The defendant caanot ‘be -convicted- untess the Btate has os- tablished beyond a reasona that he is guilty of the felonior of Frank Steunenberg. “A conspiracy, in the first instance, may be established by evidence having no relation to the defendant, by acts of different persons at different times nd places, or by any other clroum- stances which prove {ts existence. ‘It \s sufficient if the State prove be- yond a reasonable doubt that such a conspiracy existed at the time of the commission of the unlawful act and entiemen of been ad- ff other asso- the\com- for the that the defendant on trial wax a mem- ber of such conspiracy. An act done by a party to an unlawful conspiracy in furtherance thereof and naturally floxing from the common design is the act of each and all of the conspirators, And where murder ts committed as the result of much a conspiracy, each one of the consplrators, oven ‘though he | Waa not present at the place of the ferme, ie guilty 1* he alded, abetted and encouraged the commission ‘of the unlawful acts resulting in the crime charged. if “If the. prosecution has fafled to prove these facts beyond a reasonable doubt. you should find the. defendant’ not guilty, If, however, you believe in this cate: from’ the evidence. heyond a rea. sonable dowtit that the defendant, Wil- Mam D, Haywood,’ aided, abetted,: ad- vised. and encouraged /the killing. of b Frank Steuneriborg, then’ the defendant ts gufity, and {t.would be immaterial whether ho was actualy: present at the Hme of the killing or /not. Orchard's Tgetimony, |. “The jury 1s Instryeted that the wit- hess, Harry Orchayd, claims that he was an acomplice /in thi commissio: of the offensecharged In- the indl ment. Under the statutes of this ‘state, a person cannot be convicted: of a@ crime upon the testitpony of an ac- complice unless such accompilés. ‘Is corroborated by other evidence” which of itself, and without the ald of the |testimony of accomplices, tends to }eonnect the defendant with the com- mission of the offense charged, and the corroboration Is not sufficient If tt merely showa the commission of the offense or the circumstances thereof. “By corroborative evidence {s meant, additonal evidence of a different ehar- acter to th esame point. | ttmon: i ¥ of an Accomplice on account | of th @ motive he may have for laying | the responsibility of hia crime upon an- Immunity for hix own participation in | the crime committed. F | although the jury may believe that ‘the | testimony of an accomplice ts true, still the jury could not convict the defend- h ‘accomplice !4 corroborated by other and ciroumstantial evidence to establish the direct testimony of the accomplice, ldence, tte existence of the inculpa. capable of explanation upon any rea- that the witness Harry Orchard was oF punishment, or by any hope Jury should take such facts Into con- be received by the fury with caution for the sole purpose of determining Indictment and not for the purpose of. the question as to whether or not the vou should find him gullty; 1¢ not, you in this case, rants It, be convicted of murder tn the Ant upon such testimony unless they Independent reitence cee Bromise_of_tmmunity, jconnection of the defendant with the {conspiracy sought to be proved by the Harry Orchard. In’ order to justify an’ Inference of tory ‘facts must be avsolutely incom- patible with the innocence of the ‘ao- sonable hypothesis other than that of itt. induced or Influenced to become a witness and to testify in this case by held out to him thac If he testified against the defendant he would not sideration In determining the welght which outt tobe given’ to testimony and scrutinized with xreat care “Certain articles have been received whether or not any motive existed Upon the part of the defendant {0 par= estabtteting tn -any—wise the commis= ston of much an offense. defendant murdered Frank Steunen- berg as charged {n the Indictment, or should not find him gulity, “Under the indiotment first degree, murder of the second de- xree or manslaughter.” NINE MEET {further find that the testimony of the “In this cose the State relies upon evidence taken in connection with the feos fullt from circumstantial evi- ctised upon any rational theory, and In- you believe from the evidence any Promise of immunity from prose- be prosecuted or punished. then the so obtained. Such testimony in evidence from the Miners’ Masarino ticipate in the offense charged in the “In conblusion you age to determine alded and abetted such killing, If #0, the defendant may DEATH LAKE STEAMER’ (Conthausd tro ' flicting reports from the scene it is impossible to state t' ma First Page.) he exact number. of dead, but it is hoped the fatalities will not exceed a dozen, A few of the injured are in a precarious condit ‘the first advices were roceived by long-dlatance telephone from Purloy's Point and led to state the cause ot | the fire. “At the polit Where the ttsaster “oe curred--the-lake—tsabout tires mild wide, The Frontenac waa.close to the enstern shore, where’ she has many landings. It appears that. the pilot headed her for the nearest point the minute he heard the alarni sounded. Tne banks of the lake are of rocky | rormution and slope right down to. the water except where there are land! “Many_who jumped overboard boat truck the shore, expéecur in shallow water, found them: lven be- yond their depth,’ The telephone me sages say that several heroes did val dant work trosaving Hyves, else the death list would have been larger. There was a cold, stiff! wind on the lake and the passengers were huddled in sheltered spots, The boat wan of light,-cpenconatruction and furnished excellent food for the flames, whl fanned by the wind, quickly envelope her. To the pante-ntricken passengers the shore seerried a long way off, but the boat was headed for it at full npoed. Tonia speed added to: the force of the wind, and the fire ate through the decks and cabina with great rapidity, At the time the shore was reached there was litle space on the craft that as not flame-awept. ‘Those who were late in secking places of safety were bilsiered by the fire and some were seriously burned. The latest advices state that It Is fenred a few of the passengers may hayo succumbed to the lanes. ‘This canhot be definitely netted until the fire burns itself out and it {s possible to make a search of the ruins, a i ‘Tho boat was on her regular trip from Cayuga to Ithaca, and the re started about an hour after she lett Cayuga. Sho belongen to the Brown Transporta- tlon Company. As lake craft Ko, ah was considered a first-class and safe boat, She was, It le sald by the Trans~ portation Company officers, fully pro- vided with boats and lite preserve: but she was not intended for such & serge wut to Tana) jon, however. crowd. as Bhe had on to-day. t Great difficulty is exeperienced in se- curing the tiames of the victims. A majority of the passengers were from } Ca High thrd Vv Reinity —benind for Tia: to attend a baseball game this after noon. The rest were tourists. Among these were several New York City peo- ple bound for camps on the “hore of the Iake. . Farley's, the nearest ation to the scene of the accident, ts a hamlet with nadequate facilities for taking care-of the Injured passengers. As soon as word of the disaster waa recetyed help m tila cliy Auburi and he first report seid that ody on hoard had been drowned or burned to death. and as the news spread busine tn Ithaca was practi- JUMPS FROM. L TRAN, GETS BROKEN SKULL Startled hecauno a Third avenue ele- vated ttain, south-bound, hed pass the atation at Elghty-fousth street, where he wanted to get off, and seem- ingly bewildered, an unknown man, pout thirty years old, five fect nine fiches tall and welghing 155 pounds, Jumped over the gates of the rear car |of the train while in motion this atter- noon and fell on tho track, striding hiy head heavily’ ngalnat the tles, His akull| about ten miles from here on tho Al- |wae fractured and he waa otherwise |loghany and renter peste ® part ot hurt, Jie was unconsclows when picked | Wie Jexsemer an re sya lup, and es rent to tha Prosbyterian {three Persona were kifed outright ene |Hoepital in care of Dr. Dubois, It ia |are Fireman 0. ‘as, who wan balleved Usat he will dfo, »|buried under hia engine; Charles Neal, ero wks x In the of for Dubois, Pa. Beer, and Ralph | the atranges to belp in tdentify him, | Dawson, iH uo} ‘ Wis the or He wae saods wearing & blue| the! Duftelo, Roe ang Pittsburg aw hal A : he law views with distrust the tes-| other when by so doing he may’ secure! ‘or this reason) {ot beyond all reasonable | the law exacts such corroboration, and) should | 1f the evidence war: | SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1907. MORTALLY HURT UNDG CRAZ HORSES’ HOOKS Two Men Will Die as the Result of Park-Run- | away, FOUR MORE INJURED, Animals Attached to City Wagon Brought to Halt by ‘Policeman. Tearing through Va) Arrinndt Park this afternoon a tenth Yee scared ‘Horses caused fatal injuries to two city em- ployees and painful hurts to four’ oth- ars, The finally succeeded tn smash- fre to plecesthe wagon which tralled at thelr heels, and with the fragments of Che gear dangling about thetr acarred flanks they galloped on until a mounted pollveman finally stopped them . when they were ready to drop from exhaus- ton. Six park Iaborera on the payrell of Bronx Borough started across Van Cort- jand Park in a dirt wagon belonging to the municipality, They had just head- ei down a steqp hill when the horses took fright and tore away along Wood- {lawn roud In the direction of Woodlawn Cemetery. a Beyond All Control. The men on the seat were utterly unable to control the animals. At th first @brupt turn two of the men, Leonard Melonne, of No. % Maple ave- hee, and John Mo Giring, of East One Hundred and Seven Street. were flung out on their heads. A Nite further along two more, Jacob jKeaper, of No. 619 East One Hundred and Fitty-first street, and J. J._Crib. ben, of No, 128 Third avenue, were also Jolted over the low sides of the wagon, doth falling senseless in the driveway. The horses kept on. A few yards from. the cemetery gates they dashed full tlt into a telephone pole. The {driver, Jacob Schultz, of Kingsbridge road, and’ his companion, Anthony Creallo, of No. M74 Jerome avenue, pitched off the seat right under the heels of the lunging animals. Before the horses broke loose from the harness the two men had been horribly trampled and crushed. Captures the Team. Mounted Pollseman Sager, of the Wakefield Station, had seen the smash against the telephone pole. He chased the team, capturing them after a pur- sult of four blocks. The sides of the animals were badly gashed and torn. When Sager got back to where the last two victims of the runaway had | dropped, Policeman Young and several citizens were caring for them. By de- grees volunteers brought the other four | injured men out of tue oark, and cared for them durtng the three-quarters of An hour that elapsed before the two ambulances could reach the spot from Fordham Hospital, which, aithough the nearest hospital, is several milen away. Dr. Hirsch and Dr. Placek, who came with the wagons, bandaged up the hurts of nx, Melonne, Keeper and Cribben, at them to their homes. They had «ilp wounds and bruised faces, mostly. Schultz 2nd Crealln were carried to the hospital, ‘The surzeons sald that beth of them would die. They had fractured skulix and internal Injuries An iron hoof ‘had almost completely ete ped CH ORNO eee omre oe can cope with the situation; a man workings of the police machinery, Magistrate House also replied to the Police Commissioner's charge that It was no yse arresting erim/nals when | the Magistrates turned them out, not- withstanding the character of tt evi- dence against them. He aid that the General's charae was absurd, and, speaking for fellow-judio’al officers, sald that the Magistrates were working xealously to help the police break up th epidemic of attacks on wornen and childre: Replying ta this. Gen. Bingham lesued a statement tn which he named the i He added | J, Connorton, of Queens. | negro that In another case, where & had assaulted a young «irl in an ela: vator-in Nincteenth atreet the prisoner | had been discharged by the Magistrate. | He aid not elve the name of this court. | norton caso he revealed the following | remarkable state of facts: Attacked Aged Woman. “at 7.) P. M., July 18, 1907, Plain- clothes Patrolman Henry W. Schroeder, of the Twelfth Inspection District, and Patrolman Frederick Bruns, of the Bey- seventh Precinct, arr kk Palmateer, thirty married, enginer Manhattan avenue, with an assault upon C sixty-two years of age | Winfield. Queens, 4 at io P, M. July 17, in the rear ‘0. % Grove street, Winfield. Queens. complainant was removed to 2 ‘ohn's Hospital by Ambula : Beeps: Vang” jp oring from. 1a: erations of th Aang. Herat wound on forehead, and possible, fra ture “At 10 P.M F, Gardine: Precinct and pare, W. a spection oner to St. Jonn complainant ide son who had a ‘On the mornii oner was ‘art Brooklyn therine Doual, of ft nt with Hospital, where: the ed him as the pe ited her. 5 ing of July 19 the pr! ned. in the Secon D trict. Magistrate's Court, Queens. tictiainnnt being unable to appear, Plain Clothes Patrolman Henry W. Schroeder made 4 it charg: ing the prisoner he person who mitted upon the complainant, No Magistrate In Court. J P, M: aald date no Siagistrate Up tot tt the sala court, and tho rk of thé Court tHewiett) staied- to ne patrolmen that the Magistrate would not appear, and that Magistrate Matthew J, Smith had telephoned to n and instructed him to parole all soners until Monday, July £2, 1907. On Monday. July 2, 167, the pris- Sher appeared at thr gait court — The Complainant ‘belng at St, John's Hos- pital and unable to appear, the nrisoner ‘arraigned before Magistrate Luke MAGISTRATE FINN TELLS BINGHAM | TO GIVE UP J0 \‘‘You Say You Can't Make Good, Quit,” Declares “Battery Dan” in Broadside Hurled at the Commissioner. on. inn, conduct. So The war between the Polite Magistrates and Commissioner Bing- . ham brought from both camps to-day acrimonious charges and ‘counter- charges. Magistrate (Battery Dan) Finn, sitting in the West Side Court, declared that it was timé for Gen. Bingham to step down and out, hay- ing admitted that he was unable to cope with the. situ “What we want in this city,” said Magistrate is a man who | io knows the city and knows the police—not a stranger to the town and a man utterly ignorant of the She had lenghed boisterousty in the vicinity o: tne West Thirtyrsev~ enth street station. bri In discharging the ner Magistrate Finn said: Since when has laughter been made & high crane? Prett that Ifa man amiles aa a felon. Rew!) woon he are so many real criminals Why don’t you fo out and, will be clut inia Is discusting. This ta no sort of an arrest to make when there T au: at large. get some- body whd has committed ‘sorhe offense | againat the laws “Your Commissioner has stated thet {he fs unable to cope with the situation, & Bne stateinent for ‘a Police ys any man Ps se Ought to know he Magistrate he had referred to as 1 could offer no detter encouragement te _ hat |: Commissioner toomake with ordinary criminals "Te he can't cope why doesn’t he quit taki the in plac @ can't make any In his statement regarding the Con-!nzainst crime. tt Is time for him to resign, Why Doesn't He Quit. with the situation, the job? | doesnt he get out and let a live one eo acknowledges Why, headway ‘What we need in Mulberry street te But instead of one they put a a man that & tees lcly acknowledges tha! the situation. of affairs for ment In the W: course 1 will the potier man |a man who knows the town and knows giving wa tranger en nows helther thee Who pubse® he is unable ‘to That Is a fine Kreatest pollee n hemisphere, discharge this woman. and don't you ever bring bes body In here again on suv excusé for a misdemeanot GERMAN SCIENTIST PRAISED IN ENGLAND The Work of Dr. Peter Hoffman, a fool! Ht Stomach specialist, Receives ~ the Hearty Praise of His .~ : Professional Brothers Across the Water. - 1907.—The new) die | Hofiman which created such |" LONDON, it July covery of Dr. 9 etr in the Statoy a short while ago now received the coufirmation-of-many the leading physicians on this water, Dr. Hoffman, who te a! mubject, Aaa discovered a yhict al aide of the uthorit on| bis “ure for. eay is_an almost infallible cure form of Oalarrh Uh Stomach asd pepsia. Iteelf, Ix composed af only $ be easily mixed on any one, and should cines of hot wae (Special to The Evening World.) EMPIRE CITY HACH Tack, Yor KERS, N. ¥,, July ¥.—The sixth mi tinee of the New York Driving Club was was held here this afternoon, al- though {t was generally understood that last Monday's postponed meet would wind up the trotting season here, as the runners’ will iaxe” possession Aug. b. Preeident-James_Butler_very_consid-| erately gave orders to the workmen, however, to leave the track intact un. Ml next Monday, thus giving the Driv: [ing Club one more matinee at the popu: lur track, A large crowd was present and there were thirteen events on the card. ° The first race was the free-for-all pace and was won oy William Soutte Day gelding Kagiendi_eplit-heata, TI secona heat went to R. BE. Eastman’ Nonamia, but the mare was a little shy of Koeed In the decisive heat, and Rage land won by & good margin, Claas A_A, champfonship pace, \ went to Mr, Butler’e. black mare Daphno Drect in straight heats, with J) H. Campbell's Susie CO. a close, second. The fastest time was 2 Mr. Butler aloo drove his bay gelding MeEvan to victory In the sixth rape, vhich was for trotters In the 247 olaxa, ‘T. G. Hind's Andriscus came in second snd Rose Hlectrite thin. \ Class E trot went to George Grot lacks welding Island Bell in spitt h with Dr. H, Doll's First Demand eec- . for 2.37 ‘Trottere—Won by At HE In etralght neate: Ht folding What Ia It, second, THREE KILLED IN WRECK. BUTLER, Pa, July %—In a wreck of an excursion train at Isle station, {understood Thy COInoTione Wie eae tofommed of th particulars in the case by the sald roimen. In reply the. sald Magis: te atated to the patrolmen that he 3 the-nrisoner wan keep SSD with the worat (161s, ited, for a number of yeary. Bnd ithout further comment dischare prisoner.’" the his spedka for It mivaioner Ringhan. of the police making arres' Magistrates or Judges treat serio ters so lightly. The necro who anaalts tera oun girl nan elevator in Ning teenth street « Hal oses ent wes arrested. i dischal in court we ginirate: ae attacks noone 3 ieatoner was drawn! Sa eng colored. WOMAN WEE _velore. _onarged- by s-0- Aree redrath, ser ihe Went Thirty: eventh street station, with disorderly A telegram from Hot Springs, N. C.. received here to-day states that United States Senator Edmund W. Pottus, of bama, is dying. Au iucame unconscious while at the breakfast table day at Hot Springs and baa since remained uncon- acious. ‘The pI hopeless and at any time, ‘it is only about two months ago that Senator Morgan. also of Alabama. died, hysiclans pronounce his case y the of may come W. L. DOUCLAS FOR MEN $3.50 SHOE \Atrialwilloonvince ‘that W.L.Doug- Jan 93.50 shoes are thebestinthe world. Blorga in Greater flew York : se heen se te ne A Internally—A_ hall a Ravway's Keay, water, repeat contin} and Read: be ~flannet will afford immediate The prescription {s as follows: Kellet in a haltt ‘often wa the ao ‘This remedy, which is simpllolty be ful at a time, half sand at bedtime with an mantier of : Relict piaced over. the at / : ty’ (London, Eng’ In his “Advice to says the best Artifiolal Food For INFANTS Is Robinson’s Patent and Cow's Milk \FOR MOTHERS Robinson’s Patent WALSH.—on July 3, JONN loved husband of Mary, A, Groats