The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1907, Page 1

RS. BRADLEY - ASSAILS HER “ Circulation Books Open to All.” bat 0) TAPS. SOUNDED ON NEW YORK. |THIRTEENTH DAY _AT_BENNINGS. RESULTS EDITION SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER so, NAVY DEFEATS ARMY ELEVE _ON GRIDIRON BY SCORE: EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART While He Tells += une diuiy to Cast AGE ‘Sentiment, Turner Glances at Tear- Stained Face of Prisoner, Gives. Way and Court Halts. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—With prosecutor and prisoner in tears, the summing up in the Bradle ~ ment, was not siow trial to-day was most dramatic. sistant District-Attorny Charles H. Turner, who opened for the Govern-| 8 to 5) 1, Thistledate As- in plunging: into his argument to prove that Mrs. Annie M. Bradley’s killing of ex-Senator Brown was wilful murder. To emphasize his talk he produ: ‘img was done and placed it in view of the jury. Covered her face, gave vent to a convulsive sob and then lapsed into a semi-stupor, only occasionally glancing at the jurors. ced the pistol with which the shoot- Instantly Mrs. Bradley Mr. Turner seemed strangely affected, but controlled himself for a time, then happening to glance at the prisoner, he broke down completely, | ® “and, with tears in his eyes, abruptly took his seat and shaded his face with his hands, ‘The Court proceedings came to a fll etop for five minutes, during which Bevera| persons, among them a number @¢ women, plainly showed emotion. As the situation was crowing most eaterrassna. Jnatice Stafford’ evidently Uetng in a quandary as hat to do, Mr @urver, whe had been forced fo retire from the court-room, regained his com- posure, returned and resumed his ad- ress to the jury.” Any One of Five Verdicts. Before entering upon an exposition of Wee cane tteelf, Mr. Turner informed the jury that wouk! he possible for | (hem to return any one of five different 1 you ddieve that she did not shoot own, you may well say Mre not guilty,’ said the epeaker. eve she did shoot him, but fmeane when she commitied the may ele say she was noi Tbe Hy i] find that Mra. Bradley did ing, and did it after careful . abe ie guilty as indicted of the fire degree. If Brown @2 @ result of a sudden im- verdict should be gullty of| tn the second degre, and| tf you belleve she took the re- gE } z Mn and he was shot aocident- ar be ®ullty of the lesser ™manslaughter.’’ AMer wriefty reviewing the events In- | @ident'to the actual shooting, Mr. Tur- per devoted the first pertods of his ad- | @rees to emphasizing the claim that it was murder in the firet degree. Referring to Mie shooting, and while ~he was describing "he acene of the kill- of Senator Brown, an attendant de— Tivered to Mr. Turner a small package | containing the pistol that had bean used pon aa it Was “Gnoovered aiid laid ata conventent piace” pear the roaakes Shb lowered her head n by lye “sob. Closing “her eyex—ehe—re- > mained as if in a stupor, only occasion- | ally leoking toward the jury and watch- ing their faces. Mr, Turner insisted that the’ jury whould cast aside all sentiment and treat the case exactly an !f a man had Gotie the shooting. He exhibited the d pistol to the Jury,. together with the handbag in which it has been carried. from Salt Lake City until 6ena- tor Brown wes shot, Turner Breaks Down. Even as he spoke to the jury about casting aside sentiment the Assistant District-Attorney glanced toward the prisoner and, as described above, broke down and wept. He turned’ slightly pale, leaned on a fable, paused and then sank into"hia seat, overcome by emotion and Nervous shock. Leaving the room for © fow momenta with the District-Attor- ney, the court proceedings were sus- pended until he returned and resumed his argument, which was eloquent’and ‘at timos impassioned, Mrs, Bradley watched the unusual wcene in a blank way, while tears wellod er strongly..appealed to the emotions of the jury. He declared that Mrs, Brown waa an outraged woman @nd that Claretice Bradley was not a y bad husband and Mra. Bradicy not have been unhapny whl cure, lie sald, wan wors than a reandsl and # sténen. It Petty dangerous woman that. thinks ‘a man who ds not her husband morn sacred than does. tia wife. He did not wa Driflant or not | at AGED RECLUSE DEAD STABLE: REPORTED RICH Henry Holter, an aged reclu queer habits in the district he lived, loaBromne room intending .to| Which he owned and in w BH Westt Police. Guard. Ramshackle| ei Building From Crowd That Talks of Hidden Wealth. in which in the lower west side, made! him the centre of rumora and tales that invested him with fabulous wealth and mysteriously found dead Wadnesday ramshackle boarding and livery stable high connections, in the was Uttle ich he lived, Thirty-seventh street. {There he used to sleep in an emptyt | stall, if one was emp! either slept upon the bare boards of the | stable floor or on a little hay pile. | 8mth, of Roosevel | his opinion that the man had died from , self Imposed. There will be {atarvn fan autopsy. | The old man’s constant {ware. -two. bulldogs Jack—and—Dan, former of -which and if not he Ds wave it a Hospital, companions lately disappeared, jand an old hora named Lou Dillon, ty Mix Btadley. ‘The “detendapi evi; | named. ie =Fecogntted- iis > Whispers of t around-the qwenst-side-eerk: this morn- | x and after | man's dead body the building wae sur- {rounded by-"acrowa™-which—rwhearsed the neighborhood legends of ‘the: old man's wealth and led Lieut. of the Weat Thirty-soventh street si to seid over police from the re- tred badly after making his final bid | | | ton, After the fanious- trot old man’s death got the discovery of the Brenner, nerves to prevent any would-be gold- ‘hunters from dl. nantling the old shanty in an effort to rife tt of the supposed wealth | walls, secreted within {ts crumbling i whore! they Last Day at Bennings Draws a Large Crowd, Who Enjoy the Sport. ~ BENNINGS RESULTS. FIRST RACE- ton (0 to 2 and 7 to 10 for } places Zz, Pantque ss, — | SECOND RACE—Kara (P to 10 and |1 to 3) 1, Ennex (6 to 5 for place) 2,7 Chrinty 3. THIRD RACE—Rellwether (8 to 5. and 1'to 4), 1, Trey of Spaden (8 to 1 for place), 2, Omnipotent 3 FOURTH RACE—Heanclere (2 to 2 and 1 to 2) 1, Jronaides (1 to 2 for ¢) 2, Banker 3. FIFTH, RACE—Kempion (2 to 1 and 4 to &), 1) George G. Hall (4 to.1 for place), 2) Milltsone, 3. SIXTH RACE—Howard Shean (0 ta 1) and (2 to 1). 15 Poqnessing (even for place), mH. Harrie, 8, BENNINGS RACH SET ai INGTON, D.C. Novy. led on the racing: season for 1907 here this afternoon. The {Jockey Cub wonnd up | meeting with x fine cara Warhington Sta xtiocagstul the feature of which was the Maximum Cup. at three jeaites, and the fongest race of the year, Ax Sf to be In at hte Inat call, Towd of §,000 was at the track jot them to put down thelr final bet of the year. The weather wan perfect riers Was * healthful ortapness in the at act onic. Th at pats fed ike wm tonic. The track Beauclere repeated Cup victory tn th a big his’ Washington ne Maximum Cu G. [ovals had the mount again to-day and je younEMer was more fatigued than the horse at |e! at the fintsh of the threa It was a fine »: cuited the cours | altornating pectacle as the feld cir- z ses times, the horses i fone, several: crowd, but thoura’s of aeean went in on Ironaldes. forced tis price up. | Latte Swain had all he could do. to Blace Reauclere during the carly pus: ning. ‘The home tuered at hia bit ax he would pull the alight boy. over hin head, but Swain, with all the rength in his little frame, held him stoutly until the Jaat time araund, He then let Reaucing: mo to the front and led by a lengtii fo the ter trun, Itght Ro threatened and Swati i} Waya On the lookout, gave Beancler bia head. The couragdous horse baund. ed away (0 «lead of tive length wily + the-erewd-tn tis wWwiid stand cheer ‘The race wns over as'far as the wine ner was concerned when they made the final turn into the stretch, Beauclere bad 2 .sate—ieed—and—fiwain- let hint Gallop along. Ironsiles, always in a contending position, finished a foot second, three lengths back. Right Royal and was knocked out of the show money by Banker id Coup Madge on Easton, After many attempts a coup was fMnally maie with Easton to-day tn the The Evening World gues straight into the home. taking its -~ advertisers net paid— with it. The circulation is all jor the reader—none for the pulp-mill. ‘The Evening World is the closest read evening newspaper in Greater Ne all of it—a: is the only growing. w York. ‘It prints thenews— s fast as things happen, The Evening World non returnable evening news- paper. Its circulation is solid, steady and it reaches the most people. @ a SEASON IN EAST 2, *.—Taps were| ; many! Hie be: 4 (pant. complains i TRACK Fasi nok winners of Ss ontarmtntt b,c, by M rosyenor far pt $00) or Easton came awa. 4 " 6 Knight 13. Dieoola 10. 12 Light 7 1 he 1 5 } 18 1 King of : » a Beratched—> i four-year Upward): 6400 added? aieepiechaae; ‘ds and out. Winner, b by Herald Irene 1 Owner J. Wo Colt ainer oM. Daly R.Tay! 2114 Archibald Slq 318" Kelleher i AC Sapineer Reif. Prince of Pil Ta Sas beat ang WAR under Wraps. 10. the vatret he Pere PUES ib Vania Christy atood along Artie pare tte 1 five furlongs, columbia same. Time ‘SFavor Belle Dy ivootth ore: one . Past pe rjriie irs Oven. mura c yw of 8.14 it) Heauclere 1N01> Ironaides. 1201, Banker 12018 Right Roya OS DAT KI je for the fire two mile: front of the fleli, “iy “ROT added * Won idne cae My. Time=-1.81 2. on driving: pate easily. Time 5B. At pret two : » Ww. Ow Ke Comet. Trainer. (Grey, Index. Treat Niantic High Jumper” Lathesla Wilton Lacksse 4 Princess Nettle preag Harpist. Ryo it je again cloveriey Ke |; but Walsh tool 0 him out all the way. George G ok ne ances, ‘as easily beat of the THPEE IN FELD FOR TEST STAKES AT NEW ORLEANS Hail eas . There was aa good m. an 8 to 5 choice, At the break he was’ away In front, with Easton tapped on him. They ran this Way three lengths in front of the fleld and right into the/stretch to the eighth pole. Here the favorite tired, and Brus- sel, on Easton, had .0 trouble in pas ing and whining by five lengtha, Thistledale held on tong enough to be. second, a} In front of Panique. Prexty Steeplechase. ~Bhre-stnepiechareaecomt-onthe cart; was one of the prettlext races seen through the fleld this season. Kara, the Gi rods fevieite aad Reson hatte detwWeen them all the wey. They ran ikea team for two miles.and when they cleared the jump-Il was -a-toss-yp. whey was the winner. Si) nolz, Taylor, had the better | under ndwientt-came.to jopening mile as 5 to 1 again. Thistledate w bs Chill Weather and Bad Track Spoil the Racing at City ==Park-Frack- however, horso— hun, ithe stretch-run he came away to Win Dy’ i tivo lengths. pAlagnaor threatened on the last turn, at that Yama was an‘easy died away again so eae ta licates (Spects! to The Evening World.) ies CITY PARK RACE TRACK, NEW | Bellwether Won ‘Easily, JORLEANS, La., Noy. 30.—It was a chi price was considered a good one | dreary. the track, and, be third race In went to the Jocal patrons haya not yet warmed up | y after overtaking 'to the sport sufficiently to allow them at day 1 Any an orig Shot MIEN to brave weather discomfort, the crowd Trey den. waa backed by the war small, Ualiimore coniingent.- and not until Avstake feature wan provided in the rhe eighth pole Test Stakes of six furlonga for whch taynor gave the the horses, was he caus favorite, reln and i ene aw AY, iarey | there were five original entries. Ellison of Spades had no trouble tn holding i i on to the place position while Omni. | Med Jacobite over night, only to with- draw him this morning when he found | fiotent nosed Beardail out of the show | 4 that the track was much Improved and money. ON PASTOR'S CHARGE. land Charite Thompeon also ran. | SECOND RACE—Purre $400; for three- year-olds. and + atooplechas: (Speclal to The Evening World.) mhort ocaree,— Magic. 1 de 0 RUNSWICK, N. Ju Nov, W— 1s cand avon dee wank Holians al Hamborrky, pastor of the| (Perce) 3) to 1 and 7 to 1, Preabvietie “ (Welton). 13 to 1 and $ to i, 3 PASO RATAN ee a sane Shure He #1331 3-8. cNull cof! Fun, tite Waite DRCTIAIN OS Led ESN al ets ae AQ sand Profitable nino ran. W. ade answer a charge of criminal Mbdel ni At the post, by 1s, pastor of RACE—Paurse $50; two-vear- | Hungarian efor: Chured, who Is] olde: selling; one mi at Jenness TWENTY WILD Kempton Won Fifth Race, probebly too hard for Ata gelting in his | Kempton won the fifth race, He was presont condition, E. T. Shipp. whioa }¥3 ‘wn renl_goud thing, and was backed heav- kad heen « TRH Ree a CU Te Tye" others plased were Iich Jumper, Owl been coupled with Pinkola, ‘an | {9 Niantic and Gra None ‘of then Marbles, also were w was prominent, Kempton Jed alt the ® Meld of three to ¥ although right at the end George °Yent The summaries; G. Hall closed strong and all but got, FIRST RACE—Purse $400; three-year- Up, Milletone, backed by the Wash:/ olds ang. inward selling; Beven. fur- | ingtonians, was third. Yon ner, 30 (Notter). 6 tot and & Sarees 0 Pow- oe 5 &, eae See 1, ‘second: Blator Polly, (Kelaby), 6 to 2 and even, PASTOR ARRESTED jthird, “Time—1.9 4-5. ~ Katte Powers, {Sneer, MoAllistur, Knight of Tvanhoo, 7 Bi FUL GIRL ROM GAS i io Gah to Solve in Home of the Logans in Boston. Police (Soecta to The Evening World.) 20.—Catherine E. Lo- “the beautiful Logan in the wife of whom Sota tothe tonic datig hters. who wes. seventern was dead in the same room with her mothe years old. The discovery was made by Richard m, a son-in-law, who. with his: wife, upled part of the sulte. The police were notified, and with Dr. ‘A. Stedman, the Medical Ex- begin a careful Investization of the deaths The police took posses- sion o fthy house and no one wa lowed to enter save members family. Mra John Logan. low of and Tagan. who was ti a Springfield Kroce: te the handsomeat of the giris, occuplet ohambor In the rear of the housen Tie apartment {# on the first door. Whee Mr + Into t%e raem he found Mrs. Logan on the bed. walle l Anita lay stretched on the foor near the {window. The gas in the room Was j turn 4 nearly full force He nays Juvat he was nearty overcome by the rush Kos ax te entered the door. Cunningham and his wife were away last evening until midnisht. According’ to hie statement to the po- Mee, ha suwothat the door of the room occupleg by Mrs, Logan and Anita waa closed, and presumed everything was all right and that mother and daumhter had reticed as usual. When he arose thin morning, as wax bis custom, he went to call thera, on Tie yaoment he neared the door he detected the oder of gas..and when he forced, the door his glance féll first on Anita and then he saw the mother. For the moment he was staggered by the fumes. Then he managed to shut off the cas an} open the windows. Cun- ningham called for his wife and then ran for Dr, George W. Galvin and Dr, on John Ferrins, the two phy But the mo Word was then sent to the two o sisters, Mrs. Burton B, Felton, of Chest- nut Hill, who reached the House soon after in an zuto, Mrs, Tudor did the accident. Her } and) wt Infor: thelr deautif and Wastened) to tne ona to wie Logan reside TEN-STORY FALL OF ELEVATOR Two Persons Killed and Six Injure ed When Car Smashed on Bottom of Shaft. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Two men were Killed and six sther persons serfously {njured in the fall of a passenger ele- : isged ten fodrs to-day Edenheimer, Stein & 24 Jackson Boute- As the elevator carrsica twenty per- of them-swoRya, left the tenth Mopr_on) a downward trip the cable ;afted and the’eace fell, striking the bottom of the shaft with terrife force. “Most of the occupants were em- ployees of firms Jn the building. ‘A fire alarm was turned In and two companies responded and asnisted in the work of reacue, All the victims were pinioned: for some time in the wreckage at the shafts bott tan 95 (Sumter), 13 to and 6 to opt # (Daleby), 30 to) and 0-1, ~ (1, peonyuh Bto & Nand ot AS site er EAN eldest Sa under.bonds in the same amount on a similar charge with Hamboraky as the old. of No. 1 ety-seventh street, fell from the fl floor at No, j05 Mott street to the cellar to-day, through the elevator shaft. His skul! was fractured and his body severely contused. He was removed in an em gatenee to the ufean Stwest: Moupttal, man, wan found dead from ges in her apartment at No. 11 Durham atreet, to- day. Her dauvbter, Anita, the young: | al- | of the} her younger daughter, who was satd to) — FELL INTO ELEVATOR SHAFT. Abraham Goldberg. thirty-fve years! PRICE ONE. CENT. Futureadminate Outclass the aby Generals. Throughout Annual -Game_of Football-on the -_— U. of P. Field. “ ANNAPOLIS GOAL NEVER IN “y sy, DANGER FRO “Middy Douglas Hero | Beavers and Making Crowd Cheers Warriors as They Fight —for Glory of | SECOND HALF. FiRST NAVY NAVY - 0 | FINAL M WEST POINT. of Battle, Outpunting Fine Runs—Partisan Uncle-Sam.— HALE. ARMY SCORE. LBE LINE-UP, + Position. Navy. ‘ BSAC Sacecanon EL eteaogueEes -De Mott Philoon™: < mS Hare SOOM eek Ganda caopdaus Stal Moss .... E tcti cial sres ese + ea, Wright) Fowler .... eben ...--- Leighton Mountford Roope deca deh onponGed ccondudnancoe Ie ll rSurles .. reais .--L.H.B......-)... (captain) Douglas Smith (captain) Se ee RH Deesnre seeeeses Reifsneider Beavers Grow be aye sh Jones BY ROBER (Spectal to The FRANKI IN FIELD, PHILAD from start to finish, and every tric! tried by both teams. forward passing. intervals, “Ideal the Arat arrival sminialty ad ribbo It was a great punting game. T EVGRE Svening World.) ELPHIA. Noy. 30.—The Nayy out. played the Army to-day by a score of six to nothing. The play was fast ‘k under the new football rules‘ was This produced a remarkable numter of failures in Beavers, forthe Army, and Douglas, for the Navy, exchanged punis_on even terms at short nd countermarched ad column of navy fags {n place of {uty concelia in oran gold_ani_xray, And a grand dav It for the last and mort spectecular foot In the air the chill ball game of the season. there ‘war just enough of that —toothall” piavera ket yellow rays of the slantthz ae an Pjaid_lay_dry_and ha eeatiea ia ad been care- A the few soft pests} in with san SE wtiors the start the Navy ands were decorated with ribbons of orange, and out on the aide lines’ in front stood a huge blue megaphone Franklin Field is wide and fiat nd {t the brown «rani! stands slope away jike hillsides. At H rivand ‘yale the stands rire to the sky In here they teem to mountain rang stand dDack gen! suburbs. Trumpets About the Walls. ‘At 130 a distant drum-beat Paamet outside of’ the Inclosure, Slowly It. {nz creased in volume. A faint strain of martial. musle moved around | from narth to aound, mysteriously, and It soundedas the trumpets of the Imcaeliten marching around the walis of Jerich must have sounded to the ancient heathen Inside. - Then In through the south Kate came the great army band in x slow and stately maroh. And behind them tramp-. eda full battalion of cadets in untform. The band atruck up a liveller tune and the ttep quilckened, It was an old tune, and. the’ steniig grand’ stands raked over old memories and called it "EAsten to tne Mocking Bird.” Slowly across the field marctied the cadets in allsn- ment that wan beautiful to see “They trom the north, came snother rol! of drums, actos) of brass instha- ments, and? the t cin led xlowly. and (then, through the entrance on the south, silently marched. -the._Navy, gorgeous In coats of blue and capes of yet. The bebki ulstered Army pees cirvatty canted on Os camry stecis, pall to the Philadephia ee and blue ae + eat aT a Pe OR thr aie a took ter sates as | Teams Greoted by Siren Yells, The «rand-stands were “two-thirds filled now,” the rathering crowd of diplomats wax looking ‘sn with inter- ‘ext. .c when -suddenty fronts ne Army stands went up a roar and on the brown fleld rushed Army team. fifteen minutes before, the hour, Then the Navy nds ‘rose and sent up a roaring cheer of welcome. Out rushed the Navy team. ©A tho jand yellow < fluttered, Then came the frst Navy ripping from a thousaad “Whoo-00-00-2 Whoo-00-00-nh! > Woat Polnt—West Ten minut. both teams were on tiptoe for the fray. The Game. West Point won the toss and chose the jnorth goal, Beavers kicked off) across {the Navy goal and: Douglas caught tha lball, Douglas kicked to Army’s 50-yard line. Buries and Smith could only maka (three yards Beavers ‘kicked to er: %-yard ine. Douglas kicked back elght yards into Army territory. |Surles was thrown for loss of seven jyards trylng to go around right end. After one more attempt to maka the dis- tance Beavers kicked to the Navy's %3- .s punted, driviniy the ard knee Hees Movntford made a vane then Navy kicked 30 y Mimy's yerd Hine. Mountford came back «with & magnificent rin of 38 yards through the thick of the Navy team. Surles took | four yards. but attempted to hurdle and |was knocked aut, The Army wad \peaalaed fifteen vards for hurdiing. A forward pias to Besson only netted @ yard | A sing thrown back on an end- n Be. avers punte to Douglas on the wavy ard ling Dougias made eight yards around right end, and then punte ad-to -Mountford on” Army's: Syard Wine, where he wea tripped and throws. © * poealtneed on Boeond Page) Ae