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GIANT LUST communicated with @ay. She was-then from Daunt's Rock ward run. ——~The Cunarder jeft Sandy Hook At 4 P.M. (New York time) last Satur- day, Despite the fact that she w held up for several hours by fog yet terday the cablegram from Queenstown shows that «he ts picking up the lost time splendidly. Giving her due al- Jowance for the gain of time on the eastward run. she should, if she keeps up ‘her present gatt, pass Gaunt's Rock in five days, four |hpurs and ferty-feur wuinutes from Sandy Hook, thus beat- fag by more than four hours the pres- ent record of five days. eight hours nd thirty-fye minutes now held by her eister ahip the Lucania. According 10 a wireless message to @ape Race the Lusitania was aver- @ging 3.6 knots an hour at 10 o'clock tat niadt ‘Her averame speed for the whole roy- S52 so far has been 72.57 knots an hour. “STOPS RUNAWAY I CROWDED STREET “¥ Dozens of Narrow Escapes But No One Hurt, Thanks to Policeman. Rivington street. the most populous wtreet on the east side—which means the most populous street in the world— was oveffiowing with its usual crop of +. @bdlépen, push carts, pedestrians and _twucks this afternoon when David Wevinukty's horse took it into his head fo run away, He started east from the Boffolk street corner dragging « heavy wagon at his heols. Before he had teken--a doren jumps the. driver, Sam Dingwain, of No. 29 East Toird ntreet, fel) off the seat. Policeman Louls Martin, of the «walle Bqued, was luckily only a. few yards away, Martin put his horse st i the orese AiG: to ITANIA | BREAKING RECOR QN EASTERN TRIP ure New Cunard Liner, Near Irish Coast, Likely to Make New Time for the Passage to Queenstown. Brow Head, seventy miles from here, at 3, 215 miles west of Brow Head, or a total o at the mouth of Queenstown harbor, Without mishap, tho giant Lusitania Is jn a fair way to break ail records for the eastern passage, a8 she did last week on her first west- line in Gity Hall QUEENSTOWN, Sept 26.—Dy wireless the new Cunard liner Lusitania} o> P.M. 285 to- miles . SOME RELIEF PROMISED 10 STRAP HANGERS New Schedules on “L” and Subway Lines During Part of Rush Hours, Partial relief from the overcrowding of Subway and ““L” trains during parts of the rush hours has been promised to the publle through the Public Service Commiasion. For the present there can be no relief from conditions in the height of the rush hours because. the “L” and Subway lines—acoording’ to the management—are operated during those the equipment. Publication in The Evening World and other newspapers of the fact that an average of 49,000 Subway and “L" any rosh hour period under present con- ditions hed ith effect-in-prompting the} Interborough-Moetropolitan people to plan improvements, As soon as posal- | the now schedules will be put into effect | increasing the service from $ to 40 per} cent on the “L” and Subway linos, During the rush period preceding and following the crowning cruah the Sub- way pervice will be increased from 7 to 162-3 per cent. limit of Increase possible under preva!l- much @ schedule will call for can be | opstated: When the rush downtown tn the morn- ing and uptown at night is at the apex there can be no relief at present. More trains cannot be run in the Subway dur- ing that period until-tis’ platforms are lengthened to mccommodate ten oar Ninety~s{xth-stréet! Is done away with: The Ninety-sixth street improvement has been approved by the commission and is now awaiting aotion by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. which meets to-morrbw. The shortest time fp sixteen months. TO OMS Clearing-House late i hundred G. ALR. vet= k and marched to the Y Simpson Ha rger jedithe G. A. R. dole uri. Bening: him were Adit.-Géen. Joseph 8. Lord, ‘Chief of Stiff isadore tsaacs and tho veterans vomaas iq the Grand vMarsars staff... Forty-one posts were. represented in thee “parade. The Catholio Protectory Band was in the van. periods to the limit of the capacity of | passengers are hanging to straps during | ‘This latter is the| ing—conditions,-as_no-more trains than | trains and the grade -cress-over “att” "| reached ‘his arm through the transom timated for the completion of thia work | #P8¢? ‘THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 26, “1907 MAD ET | AS CRAY STOK LOURISHED KN Locked in Cabin, Unarmed,Ma- | jestic’s Doctor Calmly Faced | Death for Eight Minutes. DODGED AS BLADE FELL One of those gaudy chapters out of a sbook that occastonally co.nes to pass tn real, life happened oa this trip cf the White Star laer Majestic. which got in to-day from Southampton. story For a solid week the passeneers have been talking of the chilled-steel grit } of ship's surgeon. Dr. Riverdale telling one another over ant sit minutes the Jocked in @ tiny | cigarette and blowing face of m ray’ | Freaen, how E over for sher room # thes noking 9 Bradley, 31 Turner, ss Lajoie, 2b. Clarke, ¢ threatened nim + of si of officers watched tire-r6eno as specta- | tore might a tiger» cage, fearing to make any move that set the maniac into action. Patrick Saeehan. a big, red-headed stoker, was drinking heavily when he carsy aboard jast Wednesday an hour before sailing time. The dying out of the liquor left his nerves on raw edge, | Keeler. rf, and the next day, when the heat ln the} pati xs stoke hole began to get in (ts worn, 3258 Patrick Sheehan, from an allenist's| Chase, 1b. a kaife and-« pair side a Uttle group rs, will Lister, 1b Beyer, p Totals. and purposes, a finished job. | Laporte, cf. Half naked, as he wus, he tore out ot! Ben, Vt the hole yelling like a half-stewed Ken- ANS: tuoldan ang with half a dozen of hi fellows chasing him he ran up the star- board side of the promenade Joc. passengers were just coming oti deck after dinner, and the appearance of & | crazy giant coming among them cused @ stampede.” Two of ihe crew grupded’ Shoenan just as he tras two pli. 5 solf over the side, The Decter Showed Not a Tremor. By the tme Dr. French” arrived Sheehan had subsided: Quietly enough: ‘Thomas, c *Biberield. Hient again. He lammed the bolt# in jthe door, grabbed up a long pair of sheara in one hind. a sungeon's xnite in the other and began brandishing the |. weapons and shrieking at the top of |his voice. Between yells he bade the doctor to prepare for death. “Quit your chafing,” sald French with- put a suspicion of a tremor ip his yoice. Holding the lunatio's gaze steady with his eye he mat dUwacin'a chair. rolled a [cigarette, lit It, leaned back ,and began pufting, ‘The thing seemed to puzzle Sheehan's laddied brain tremendously. He stopped yelling and stood stupidly, watching the plucky “surgeon, Then he started up again, but he made no effort to attack Dr... Krench. Outside stood a Wttle group of officors—Captain Ha: Purser Edwerds, Chief Enzineer Wolf and Third OMcer. Norris among them—al] armed. but not daring “to force the door for fear of exciting |Sheeban further. “For eight mnruter the |two were cooped up there together, the surgeon trying to saoth the manaic tnd the maniac working himself jp to a higher pitch for crazy fury. Blinded with Pepper He Struck Out, “kit-thie—time—and.itasemed Uke» week to the watchers—two stewards were working with desperate haste to @ grating over the surmery door, The moment it came away Wolf, standing on the shoulder of a stoker, there tre, at short. thelr seats. single. 'tted A and dashed a handful of red pepper into Sheehan's eves, It blinded him instantly. But despite the pain he lunged forward at the spot where he had last seen French sitting. French bounded aside just as Sheehan's’ krife sank two inches into the wooden bottom of the chair. Brench ducked under the wildly way- ing arms and umbolted the door and sprang out. The blind stoker stumbled ‘out behind him, striking in every direc- tion. Two stewards grappled with him. He gashed them with his shears, and they Jet him go. Norris, an exjert shot, cooked ‘Ma pistol, and’ as Bheshan bunged down the promenade toward a Chase. ne struck out. hai SHUT Hinchman, Jil. watch a helpless trainér in; Birmingham, cl. point of view, became, to all intence| Moriarity, 3b.. | Williams, 2b Cheabro, p Totals... *Batted for Chesbro in ninth inning Lajole out, bageer ti porte. ONE IRI Laporte popped Med to Birmingham, Third Inning. Bol! made a one-handed catch of Tur- long drive. Lajoie singled. Clarke ‘Bir- Flock. NO RU. -HIGHLANDERS OUT WiTh JUST ONE HIT Elberfeld, Pinch Batter, in the} Ninth Inning Gets Safe One. Give Griffithites Maniac Blinded With Pepper) and Shot Before He Was rors Overcome. Sight of § Sacks. EL (FINAL SCORE.) CLEV 21000001 2— HIGHLANDERS. 000000000— AND. CLEVELAND, lonecouonnd 0 6 er. wolwroconmunuor 1427 HIGHLANDERS. loomouunagn? Ont aou-ouos ~lecoooeccoayr a7 Chesbro. First ft. UN. a fly Inning. doubled to left and scored on Turner's | tion Lighthouse. Morlarity: to Chase. | Clarke eingled, scoring Twrner. Clarke | went to third on Chesdro‘x throw Niet, Whict found Chize asteon. inal man yas thrown out by Willlama TW‘ Second Inning. Birmingham etruck out. hit by a pitched ball and went to sec- ond on Berger's sacrifice, Williams to i beored on Fiick's three- poradiey fled to La ‘Moriarity was thrown out by Be: to dpe 0 RI Hinchman singled, ONLY FOUR GOT FIRST. Base on Balls and Two Er- 6 0 on-non PRICE ONE CENT. IN BG RAGE AT GRAVESEND , ° ° ° | to Eaton's Point Lighthouse, directly opposite Stamford, Conn., has 0) been identitied by Thomas B. Penton, jr., as that of his daughter, Miss i BODY OF DROWNED HEIRESS IS PICKED IN THE SOUND ‘Tt Was Identified by Thomas B Pen-' ton, Jr., of New Rochelle, as That of His Daughter, Miss Beatrice Penton. | The body of a young woman found to-day in the Sound, close = | Beatrice Penton, of New Rochelle, who was last seen in Guido De An- 2 + leocosgoo~on he followed the surgeon into the sur-| Left on Bases—Cleveland, 9; Hig: |xery forward, But the moment the |/@pdem 4 s é two of them got Insiae he turned vio~ tuck: Out= By Berger, -4:\ by Ches: Hits—FHox: Clarke, La- ‘Two-Base Hits—Bradiey. Blolen Haste;-Birmingham, Lister, . Wild: Pitches —Be: —Hit by Pitcher—Linter, Umpire—Mr, Sheridan: AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Less than two thou- sand persons were on hand tb see te? final gams between Cleveland and_the| Highlandera, When the teama lined up as a decided switch in the New York's batting order. Willie Keeler wan buck In right field, Laporte was in cen- Williams was at escond and Ball, the new infielder, took Eiberfeld's place ‘The game started off with a “rush, Cleveland scoring two runs before the erowd had got comfortably settled in| Brattey- to Chase | Lister was "Be | was thrown out by Williams. | NGviltarss atruck out. thrown out by Lajole, “Chasbro at a bunt. Clarke to Lister, fe} Fourth Inning. Lister was thrown out by Williams. Berger struck out. hi was) Fo dled 08! chelle, mov Cheebro thre out ‘group of ecattering passengers the cap-| Keeler out to Ber; tala gave the word to fire, Norris put | struck ou. Lajoie threw out Chases the bullet in Sheeban's right hip. 1t | NO RUNG, otreled and entered his abdomen and he Fifth Inning. Gropped on thé deck. Bradley struck. out.. Turner was Bheehan was not badly hurt, but be- Lajote fied” to fore he, could get up a dozen men were holding .nim down and getting trons on hig'wrists and ankles. To-day when the boat landed ho ‘was sent’ to the Hudson Btreet Hospital. He is getting his senses back, and he doesn't re- member anything that happened last Thursday, Lajole. NO oeaeen did you feel when It Wray ait i Sboteatye an UT ar Thomas popped out to Brad Pay onpriaean J. Fine Lewis, | Thomas poppe Fae is Dlatield, the law- er threw out Chesbro. yer, ‘Arla lot fi ‘other well-known people were on the ship, pico out by Bail. NO RUN6B. porpaaiouti te Lajole, Lister, unassisted, Morlarit to second. Motlarity went to th! wild piteh. Irafon Williams grounded out RUNB. Sixth Inning, fited to Bolt. 4 by th Keeler was (Continued on Secend Rage.) man fled Laporte Beil went out | them. The meeting on Saturday was Folnk without the knowledge or consent of News to-day. rteaving. of the Up to this time hope that the young | Sound,” of He young nan, come entangled ever the jaunch. ‘the young people had planned to g0 | bathing at Sands Point.” fi Yesterday fahermen discovered a spar} which hax been identified as trom the | Microbe. and one of De Angella’s socks Toate Mtns Bound rear ttre Exec Rumor of Elopement. | @ discovery of the body 17" taken to Mr: Penton .at his home, No 8% Neptune avenue, immediately’ drove to Rochelle Yacht Club house and secured the fauiest Jaunch there. Belleves It Is Her Body. “I have no doubt but that of my poor, onli “She_answers the description fer the body In every detail,” Further confirmation thatthe body ts that of Beatrice Penton w by the family of De Angelis. “While my son was an xthlete and one of the strongest swimmers on the sald Genaro De Angell, father “he most have be- | in the T bays Mi at brexktast time he gelis's small sailobat, the Microbe, on the Sound Saturday afternoon just | before the storm broke. Mr. Penton and his son were accompanied by Detective-Sergt. Cody, of New Rochelle. The body was clothed in the.light skirt and waist that Miss Penton | place) 2, Aunt Rose 3. wore when she left home for the last time. The body was found close }to Raton's Point-Lighthouse, just cast of Huntington Bay. The-tight-| ¢5-s-and even) 4; Dandelion (7 to 10 house fs directly oposite Stamford, Conn., and eighteen miles from New| piace) 2, Ampedo 3. Rochelle. Sands Point, seven miles across thé Sound from New Rochelle, ‘was the destination of De Angelis and the seventeen-year-old girl. They set sali from New Rochelle about noon Saturday and the last person to see the couple was the keeper of the light off Execution Point. 5 o'clock, when the wind was high and the seas were rolling, the light- “| keeper saw the Microbe about two miles off the mainland, scudding for the shore. Her companion on the trip is still missing. About the LITTLE BOY LOST; FATHER IS ALARMED {Police Are Asked to Search for Five-Year-Old John Woesnick, the body is {4 before supplied nes running i learned (ht |) 4. general alarm has-been. sent out by police for John Woesntck, a Hungarian boy five and a half years old, of No. I? Eaat Third street. The the bo three feat” tall, pounds, has blue eyes, light complexion and hair, Yesterday ho wore-a blue gingham Jumper aod dark knee, pants. Lcouple-wee #H-plive -had.-been. revived, Seien.Iast_eeen by friends he” was tn gineer, RUNS. - Keeler died on a grounder to Turner. {De Angelis, who! wi Bali a fly to Turner. igh one to Filck. NO RUNB. but she had been forbidden by ‘CO. bY A dellof "that they might have eloped. + Beatrich Penton waa deeply tnlove_with | you |her parents to meet him. | It haa been learned since the disap- pearance ‘of the couple that the girl was heir to about $150,000 worth of prop- erty when she becamo eighteen soars She old. | and her font i in her seventeonth year, | 01 for De Angells caused) [them to meet Sjgndestine! | Mimi Penton’ nts ave her strict Povdars not to!see De Angelis. | fed them. The chief objections to Di Tomkins Square Park. His disappear- Ance was today .repotied by — the father, Joseph Woesnick. Tompkins Square Park {fe the place where, about three. weeks ago, a woman |attemptet to kidnap a three-year-ole ' {girl in broad daylight. The woman. was pursued by a crowd and finally dropped the child. During the confusion | \the weman got aWay and she has neve, been captured. The police do not believe the litte | ung civil en- Bhe 4 Woeenick boy was kidnapped. At the Angelis wes the disparily in thelr ages, urch of the Redeemer across ths the engineer belng six years tho) 1ealys | street trom his home there wan a funer- of the girl The young woman pos) aj with two bands of music yesterday sessed rare beauty and was one of the | afternoon. It Is bell ed that the little most accomplished belles in New Ro-| feilow followed the music across th ing In tne very beat circles! Wittiamsburx Bridge. and got ep re of the younger s Brooklyn Hunted for Sult Case. —__—. pnators sho left home on Saturday 1 | Miles Penton, it ts said, hunted through | NATIONAL LEAGUE, the house for a sult caso, w! bara reemeeree | At St. Loule her ‘parents to believe she Ww ing for a journey. Mr, Penton had once caused the ar- of De Angeles for persisting | reat many Srinrity Walked He waa the frat / his attentlo: New York man to reach firat, clan to the. girl, destine meetini ‘Glants vs. St, Louls postponed on ac- | count cold weather, At Philadelphia, tn there wero ike between 00,000 Batterles—Walsh and aulyan ert and Schreok Dy- tothe girl's parents. ——_—_- AMERICAN LEAGUE. _, American Robbed of §1.500 in Pari ETO MEA alc f by Efigtish Crooks. At Dantens PARIS, Sept. 2%. An ~ Amertean, ie | wim fame the! police refuse to di. | Detroit Fy Ayah wet | vides liaw veen Fooved in tala cy. ub Batteries—Slever and Paine; Bu + $1,500 by two Engish crooks, The i ~-Eifeves have ‘been arrested nd: haw. First "Separate Advertisements Have Been Printed in THE, WORLD So Far This Year. THE WORLD Is. Mother ’ Newspaper. elena thirty. | Queene Court against BOAR E R Roa 0-3/9 Gold Lady, Carryi Captures Occi cap From JOCKEY HENRY Won by Nimbus, Martha Jane a | GRAVESEND RESULTS. 1 and 7 to 5) 1, Winning Star (5 to 1 place) 2. Marbles 3. SECOND RACE—Sheriff Willlams (9 to 6 and 7 to 10) 1, Knight of Elway (7 to 10 for place) 2, Dunse- vertick 3, « THIRD RASE—Nimbus (7-to-10 and 1 te 4) 1, St. Iario (15 to 1 for FOURTH, RACE—Gold Lady (12 FIFTH RACE—Lane Allen (6 to 1 and 2 to 1) 1, Boauclere (2 to 1 place) 2, Rockstone 3. 8IXTH RACE—Danoscara (8 to 1 and 3 to 1) 1, Eldorado (2 to 1 for place) 2, Lad of Langdon 3. WANTS $200,000 OR LOSS OF Hls WIFE AND CHILD John F. Weber, Former The- atrical Manager, Sues Son- in-Law, Owen De Witt. John F. Weber, former theatrical manager, well-known on the Great Waite Way, has brought a suit in the Owen De Witt, wealth broker of Ro aler, $250,000 damages Weber eS Do Witt; not-antistied with: tho pasme » to recover al that Rint tie affection and’ Conipantousliip of hig wife, Emma Weber. Mr. De Witt was served with the summons and complaint by the Sheri and js now living a daughter, Mrs, De Wii treet, Hochester, N. HAMILTON. RESULTS. HanttLTox~ On Ont, Sort races to-day resulted a lows: FIRST _RACE—Caper (@ to 2 1, Halt Casto (1 to 2 for place) 2 Clean Sweep (10 to 1 for show) 3. SECOND RACE—Bmma G. (5 to 1) 1, Greendale (4 to 5 (ge place) 2, Paltrum (1 to 2 for show) 3. HIRD RACE--One and one- caixtoenth miles—-Furore (80 to 1) 1. Mary Darby [Ct s918 for place) 2, Rertestor (7 to 10 to ow) FOURTH RACE—Kara | Stevo Lane (even for plac for show) 3. —The ee RE A AEEDSAEARRESORT SSI THE ROUND UP Porilling Serial Story. See EVENING WORLD Saturday, nept 28, for ofening chapters FIRST RACE—Martha Jane (4 to! [ning of the Occidental Handicap, Gold > sion of his daughter, has alienated ratte of Monroe County at the request of former Assistant District ~ Attorney Menry J, Goldsmith, His attorney, George Raines, has asked for a bil! of| |) particulars, Mr. Wober lives on the Bouleya | near Avenue F, in Brooklyn, His wife is eal to have left him in June, 193, or} Oxtuca} ng Heavy Plunge by Tony Aste and Joe Yeager, dental Handi- Dandelion. IS THROWN AND HURT BY FRANK LORD. Four Horses Left at the Post in Third Race, ‘With Miller Up— = nd Lane Allen Among the WInners. (Special to The Evening Werk.) GRAVESEND 2 TRACK, Sept. %—The fing was hard hit in the run- | Lady, the winner, owned by Tony Aste, the “King of bootbiacks,” was heavily pinyed at a price ranging from § to 1 to 12 to 5. Among the plungers on Gold Lady, for the Ilmt was Joo Yeager ,the erst: walle boy plunger, who is putting them over rewular these days, his price going from 6 to 5 to 8 to B. Kentucky Beau, Far West, McCarter and Ampedo got lttle play. Gold Lady won with comparative earea Sha was forced to go all around the fold, but Just before the turn for home she came with a rush and the rest was easy. Dandelion, which ran close to the early pace made by Ken- tucky Beau, came strong through the stretch only to bang when atfe appeared to be catching the Aste good thing, McCarter ran a falr race, only to shorten his strides at the end to be Ampreda for the third money. Peau quit at the end of ky Wer soven furlongs, Crowd Played Second Choles. The 10.300 or more anectators who were attracted -hergto-tay by pre etme wrather and a eI which /was tore’ than ordinarily attractive can up against touxh proposition in the opening mt. They had figured on Marbles us the best of a rather indifferent jot. but Were prepared to back her. When ce layerm of Oda offering r than odds on they fink: *hiiaman’s price that the stopped to is TayeTs wore and finaliv the and $10 bettors st clear of tt and Weal to} the second choice. The resi 2 correctneas~of their wisdor ais plenty of > pace and a heart- t when It was all new number went” up om ng Star was second and the odds-cn favorite third. just ving out Raroda. Sheriff Williams Ripe To-Day. front: from thy n all the money anc- Kn tme te tte fee -nim-oon' He-went= behind him deivine 4nd the coi uence was that won in a gallop, 1 Knight of second and Duna- Frick thint, Four Left at the Post. ix all-right on a fast track, ight back to his good form Hothe wary as an odds- the usual 1 the race, and & balance on the rhghe slide at ome FuUr horses were ert | Lane Allen Won Fifth. | Buxton on Rockstone attempted tw ke a runaway race of the fifth eveat 1 the. way to the stretch by rom five to ten lengtha..Ti h stone began to coms Dugan. wan was mov> | ing along easy with Ln: Alien, he |the former and won easily, -Heaucleu | also found hie way up and’ passed the Uring Rockstone, Horse Injures Jockey. Frank Lard delayed the start nearly halt an hour, and came within an ace © fseriously Mojuring Mttle Henry, who rode him. Frank Lord was very unruly — at the pos after twisting and tried. lo rin away) barrier” and the hi v d, Ramrod given. chit Dandelion was a jukewanm favorite, “SOOTALAK kN” HTS ANG gS emma,