The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1908, Page 1

dpb. N. Y. Central Official in Runaway Loses Sight of Lye { “‘ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | NEW YORK, MONDAY, APR = PRICE ON VONKERS BOY WON NARATHONINTIME CLUSETO RECORD T. P. Morrissey First in the | Boston Race, and Hayes, of 1.-A. A. C., Second. | as 4 YORK MEN IN FRONT. OL a April 20. Track Good, five furlongs. 1.) Won easiis Lot Weather Cloudy. For three-year oid £ Winner, ch. rime i i | by Oddfel | | not quite ard. selling. $700 added: Winner, ch. x. by His Grace— M. J. Ryan and Fred Lorz | Were Among the First Seven to Finish. of the field, ra drive for ed 8 good. per SOU added: seven fur- Wyn driving Winner, ch. ¢., by Compute— 4 BOSTON, April %—T. P. Morrissey, |yr the Mereuty A.C. ¥ N.Y, won the Marathon road race here to- day, covering the twenty-five miles In 2 nkers. Fubliee; he broke well, ad. Just, ge ed on well hours, 25 minutes and 431-5 seconds, or 1 minute and 191-5 seconds behind the record established last vear by Thomas Longboat, the famous Indian runner, i ila Musgrave. ay John J. Haves, of the Irish-American Faron" +] A. ©. of New York, second in $ 2.%.04. and Robert A. Fowler, of Cam- 8 |bridgeport A C., was third in 2.25.42. Fairbrother 78 |The next four men finished as follows Notter al} Michael J. Ryan, Irish-American A. C.. W. Walsh’ 2 New | York. 08; George Brown 1 wotiary aS Nashua Y. M. C. A., Nashua, N. IL, 48; James J. Lee, Boston Athletic Fred borz. 2.82.20. Association, Boston, 2.28.34: Menawk A. C., New York, went to the front early and won with het ran a kood race under moor handing. = 5 = — — = = ————_—— lose to Longboat Bl) FIRTH Rave = : ———= Morrissey finished 151 ones, HE Won cally: Wimmer gg, Ux furlgme: | tn the race last year. He is yet in his teens and weighs about 140 pounds. The Sh. ‘conditions under which the race was 8 252 run place the winner in the front rank = sh \2 of American long-distance runners, The =e & *4 ‘race this year had an added impor- = Sequence & 52 tarce in that !t was the official trial for Tela Lacs! H 4 the candidates for the team that will Ariel & 4 represent the United States In the Mar- ; Dante: 12 | athon run of the Olympic games in Eng- naung 2! 100 CH land in July. The best men, in addition | zuma wan Almandin »151 Post, ait off! Mise Taudtinan. “Ow a Kood race to winning the prizes offered annually, also won the right to wear the Stars and Stripes in competition with the most famous runners of the world. 100 Runners in Line. ff badly 2 driving, Time Fin. 1 Whe 4 More than 100 of the best long distance asa Guy Fisher 222) is runners in America faced the starter = Sir’ Jonas, « 8 ‘at the Boston Athletic Association club- bo? Brews Parade om bg ‘house at noon. Before the pistol was — Gilding Beile 105 10 81 at ri ‘fred a light snow began to fall, and a = Hawt 103 1) 78 ad ae Ey |cold wind from the northwest was at = 5 20 |the runners’ backs. The course, how- lever, was In very good condition. ERI BAE Roy Welton, of Lawrence, Maas, led by about fifteen yards at the firat mile. lhe rest of the runners were well strung out, At Natick Welton led by nearly a half mile and was two minutes Janead of the record. Welton held this TRANCE AT 16 105, WON = Preceptor ran a good race. Wild Pixs ahead of Longboat's record. winners was in first bunch at this time. | ooo NATIONAL LEAGUE. ee BY VINCENT TREANOR. At cenlladelehlars ie T (Special to The Evening World.) Boston ie BOER eS i oO AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, April 20.—The Ozone Stakes, the Pyteree tying ard. Honesman; ‘Hoch and Dooin. Unrpire, Mr. Klem. biggest puzzle of the season to layers and players alike, went to Trance, which repeated her hollow victory in the Rose Stakes of last Thursday | pittsburg .....0 090000010 and also equalled the track record of 46 2-5 seconds. She won going Cincinnati “1...000 0000 10 1 : A | Batteries—Liefield and Phelps, Camp- away, after leading most of the distance. The race was the feature, bell and McLean. Umpire—Rigler. of the card here to-day. At St. Louis. . eth 9002 Trance is a cast-off of James R. Keene’s stable. Cage oreyononone At Cincinnati. | |cnicago ..- St. Louts, There were thou- i e ci a ra Lund dq Kling; R sands bet on this race. .Some took Trance, others went to the Keene pee alarise Langaron and. Kling: Ray entry of Voodoo and Apron. Hundreds took FitzHerbert, while more —_.—_. took the B. and O. entry—Sight and Hoyle, La AMERICAN LEAGUE. The on most fancied was Erbet. ee ~ a ‘This one was backed so heavily that! few of the books offered a price against | AQUEDUCT RESULTS. At Boston. him at post time. Fitz Herbert ran a uF) (MORNING GAME.) good race, coming strong at the end to| FIRST RACE—Berry Mald (8 to 5'pniadeiphia «...1 0 000 0 00 0-1) beat the good thing Erbet for the|and 7 to 10) 1, Queen Marguerite (5 Toston far cern pee eee ritne |Soneisondplace ke/kvanenswittis: and Sehrenck: Young and Criger. Um- The Pinkerton forces seem to have | completely squelched the poolroom in- ; ae dustry and the agents of the city| SECOND RACE—Jimmy Lane (9 gambling affairs have signified thelr in-|to 10 and out) 1, Gus Straus (out tention to give up the fight. They reat- for place) 2, King Castle 3. ize the futility of combating the powers against them as at present, and will devote their energies principally here- after to the races run in the South and West, where they can obtain some sort pire—Sheridan. AFTERNOON GAME, | Philadelphia 300000 ‘Boston . 1020010 At Detroit, -09020201 10001100 Cleveland Detroit | THIRD RACE—Jubilee (7 to 5 and! 1 to 2) 1, Col. Jack (1 to 2 for place) 2, Campaigner 3. and Schmidt, Umpire ‘ans, At | Chicago. j of authentic racing news during tne | aoe: J Louk 001000 Cre | FOURTH RACE—Trance (16 to 3! Siicaso” OO tee cael Jand 7 to 5) 1, Fitz Herbert (7 to 5| Batterie dell. and Spencer; Smith Berry Maid Wins. and Shaw. Umpires—Egan and O'Lough- Berry Maid proved best in the open- |f0r place) 2, Erbet 3. lin, ing event, in which she ran to fh —— California form. When little Musgrave FIFTH RACE—Mazuma (12 to 1| PATRIOTS’ DAY CELEBRATED. was ready she came away and won and 5 to 1) 1, Montauk (7. to 5 for| BOSTON, April 20.—Patriots' Day easily from Queen Marguerite, which | place) 2, Red Bonnet 3. was generally observed in Massachu- made all the early Jane Swift, setts and Maine to-day with the cus- L jand 8 to 6) 1, Wild Pigeon (2 to S/ary history. "and ‘by sparta pastimes @ suspension usiness in other, (Continued on Second Page.) for place) 2) Siskin 3, being | Only | Ratteries— Rhodes and Clarke; Mullin | NO INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST MET.” OFFICIALS Millions Wasted on the City Bryan and Taft in Town, J s Water Supply--See Page 4 f “Circulation Books Open to All.”’ ) IL 20, but Not to Talk Politics Tucadny. RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. 1908. ort RESULTS OF TO-DAY'S GAMES IGHLANDERS 4, SENATORS | GIANTS 4, — BROOKLYN 1 Ryan Testifies That ‘the Com- ‘ SCORE BY INNINGS: SCORE BY INNINGS: ie pany Was Net Looted, i ay Senators 0100 0 0 0 2 O- 3 Giants but Was Throttled. : Highlanders 20002 0 0 0 = 4 Brooklyn TESTIMONY HANDED UP (opectal by The Bventne World.) SENATORS. svening World.) GIANTS. AMBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, | HINGTON PA h 7 Got for U New York. April 20 Br Tb I. dh i Brooklyn, April. 20 R. H. PO. A. B. | That $600,000 Got for UNn-| Grimtn's Hightanders had an easter; Pickering, cf.......0 1 4 1 0 wy. Giants founa the Brooklyns|Shannon, If........0 1 1 0 0 built. Railroad Used to |t™e disvosing of the Senators to-day poanleys it ToL 8 0 Pl easy to-day landing te second game | Tenney, 1b a ah a) © than they had Saturday, the score being |Delehanty, 2b. LO oD ee tiie tay a cea of G Wo a) Poem, ne 0 0 0 0 0 Defeat Bryan? 4 tod, Ohary; icoscsnon t 2 0) OO) First Inning Seymour, cf. ab ah Serene Pe eee ms Freeman, 1b......- 0 2 8 @ 1) Shannon drove a line fly into Alper-|Bresnahan,c.......1 1 8 3 0 , al (h Chdecnoacnn 2 6 1 Ojmans ids. Tenney's. fly dropped vlin, 3 Metropolitan Street Railway. in so far | stuck out, NO RUNS. pial ie 5 Tounesd buoktor ete kerma wiowehoen (Ho) [ecco ae 1 0 8.6 Gi | Niles flied out to Pickering. Keeler|Shipke, 3b.......9 0 0 4 0 ' Bridwell, 1» 2 22-90 as they were connected with the sur- | pall to Lewis, forcing Tenney at sec: . drew a base on balls and scored on, Gehring, p eo WO Oo , 1 : | Taylor, p 0? FOs ese face oar lines of the city. the Special! gtani's two-base smash to the score! «, e D ay cok LOTS oni. Bealln was caught napping at frat ‘aylor, p.. cates, see . q 0 cker's fa y fo Jo NO), eS 3 [Grand Jury tn seasion since Jan. 6 wae| board in left field. Stahl then stole | Vw ron one G1 toe eas ee eae aes | eee Oe Bot eG discharged by Justice Dowling tn the} third and scored on Elberfeld’s single etree ao rmrrthy a = ener jranch of the Supreme Court |t0 centre. Elberfeld was oft trying to|**Milan ...........0 0 0 0 0) iilite baad Sele Faiee 46 27 18 1 to-day. No indictment was presented, | Teach second, Pickering to Delehanty. FF ob dy {caught snapping off first, Taylor to but for the first time in the history | MeBride threw out Chase. TWO RUNS. | Totala scone 8 7 24 14 1 lrenney toi Nicklin (to! Tenney, Burch A. EB. of the court the Grand jurors append- Second Inning. *Batted for Shipke in ninth. then smashed out a two-bagger to deep, Pattee, 2b. fo) ed the testimony given before them. Clymer reached second on Doyle’ ‘Batted for Cates in ninth. left centre and crossed the plate on Jor-\yfaloney, cf HO) 6) & Im all, the jurors reported, 54 hearings | bad throw to first and soored on Free- — dan's Jong drive just out of Shannon's |” O a HIGHLANDERS. # were held and 44 pages of typewrittes| man's single which was teo het for _|reach for two bags. Alperman was! Buroh, rf.......... Ns ha S30) testimony was submitted to the Justice} Niles to handle Freeman went to R. H. PO. A. E- | catied out on strikes B RUN, Jordan, 1b.,. ei) sak) 0) to be made publie. The Jurors said that | second on Street's sacrifice, Doyle t9 Niles, 2b........+ (, Goue ty Second Inning. lstermeony. fb Re rsorte sig some of the testimony was definite, but) Niles. Conroy threw out McBride to | Keeler, rf. 2 1 0 | Seymour's scorching grounder st H ii 4 RY 623 that wme was too indefinite for action.| Freeman took third. blberfeld threw ahi, If 1 1 0 0 f2orean's and and Bounded owus) ummell, If . We ss Therefore, they said, they found no one! ont Shipke ONE RUN. Sian, ATTRA ATIORE CIV tol GRenTriRnt whieh | oom Ot ee |gullty of crime in the administration of | Cates is now pitching’ fer Wasning- Blberfeld, ss. 6 Bae Oa gathered in, “Deviln was Head) | Bergen, c. 0610 \the Metropolitan finasces, but thoushtyton. Hemphill singled, McBride threw |Chawe, 1b 1 11 0 0/4 pass, Seymour moving up to second: | Ruck b . ¥ ! ¢ Nicklin also to ball g the icker, p. 0) 0) i politi to make public what they had} out Conroy ax Hemphil took second. | stempill, 1 8 0. Olbusen * Bac a EUR A esting SsSoaeos jearned. <ieinow je out to McBride. Me- | ry 9 1 of Brie 8 pop fly back of first, ve The jurors said they had examined| Bride then threw out Doyle, Nu|COMToy 8d ... Le eo pr fanned. NO RUS Wotalr sn Miser 1 4 FF aul al, the following persons: William M.j RUNs. Kleinow, c ......- 0 ©O 7 1 ©}. Taylor could not get them over for Base Hits--Off Taylor, 3. In four tn- Hee eee eet ea SGred PaCMEEULIER aneoey avin ates Hummel. | Lewis sacriteed, “Tasor to | nings s, ert Li » Pa ers ; joyle, p.. eee 2 ‘enne ergen drove a f it to] Fi ase o} or, the Stockholders’ Protective Association, |, Cates worked Doyle for a base on|Chesbro, p. Sprinting to third, Rucker pasted a fly) Left on Bases—Broc o Z S ssociaton’ | balls, and Went to second on Pickering’s -—- — — — —)to Seymour, NO RUNS. |_ Struck Out—By Taylor, and William N. Amory and Thomas F. | Pacriace: Conroy te Chaser Ganiey moa A ees all by Rucke : vant to “Elberteld. "Delehanty dled, [ots akiles Goungoboup geo 41227 1 Third Inning. Two-Base Fits ain i , ; | berfeld to Chase. NO RUNS. 3, 4 1 innt hot bounder struc’ Double to. Nickun Ryan's Explanation of Financial) es, singled to left field. Keeler “ eee ie in 7. 1- Sieater and rolled to Lew | Aye Seymourico Tenney, 2 Trouble. pped one over second for a single base on balls—ort ne. ke out. Tenney was the sec-| Umpires—Emslie a Ruddernam, Stahl struck out, Both runners - Chesbi victim on his high one to Hum- | — eo = an In Mr. Ryan's testimony as handed advanced when Cates threw out Elber- MU MaSreWeahe MECH ee He AOneRtOR ET in his reasons for the present ehaotle | fold. Chase then struck out. NO , f RUNS. condition of the Metropolitan finances | RUNS: Out—By Cates, 2; by Doyle, 4; | » holsted one to Shannon, Ma- n ; : Fourthilnnin ro, 2. : anned out. Burch sent_a slow were given. This is explanation g- rwo-Rase Hits—Stahl, Street, Niles, Nicklin. who got the ball It Is not due to anything but con-! fal mer bateucke scout, Freeman fea en, Conroy Aelita in plenty of time. NO Z arenes, oUt to Conroy. Street smashed a two olen Bases—Stahl, Clymer ditions arising from State Interference. bigger to left field. Elberfeld tossed ssed Ball—Kleinow Fourthninni This includes extension of the free out McBride. NO RUNS. Hurst and Connolly io) WJM, transfer privilege by legislative enact- Hemphill fied to Ganiey. | Conroy = = -~ i the fest é ae worked Cates for a base on’ balls. Mc- ed the ball to ment snd court decisions, so that the Norked Cates for a, bass an balls, Me: elled ene ball ao fare per passenger now 15 not five cents but only a trifle more than three cents. | “Another cause was the enormous in- crease in taxation. The franchise tax alone has been nearly doubled “Enormous congestion of street traf-| fie has increased the cost of opemation | and maintenance of the car lines, and| there is now an abnormal burden of ac-| cident claims These last aggregate at least 000 a year, 10 per cent, of the gr ‘ompetition of the subway. built on | the li eredit, has cut down the gross earnings $6,000,000 a year, 10 per cent. of the company’s capital stock The company was not looted: it was attled.”” | How That $600,000 Was Spent. | Mr. Ryan also explained partly about | the use of the $600,000 pald for the un- | built Wall Stre and railway line, as told exclusively in The ing World, Th money. was appa spent solely for politcal. purposes. his testimony on this point Mr. Ryan sald: | “It was thought that perhaps Bi might be defeated in the Kansas convention In 19, and that McKdvies | should be nominated. Part of this sum |may have been spent in these ways—1 don’t know.” | The presentment was a complete ex- oneration of car lines’ officials. |much to the rise of those who had n Interested in the course of the in- tigation, | Other Work of the Jury. | The jury's Uvestigatton had included also a close inquiry into the danking | situation here and the action of the Trust officials, In regard to the bar and the financial er-sis of last fall ‘jury reported that It belleved ¢ | was “no widespread dishonesty in local banking circles but that it wax confined to a single group of bankers combined in the control of several Institutions,” Indictments had been previously handed in by this Grand Jury agalr William R, Montgomery, former prest- dent of the Hamilton National Bank | three; Edward R. Thomas, three; Or- | lando’ F, Thomas, one, and’ Charles W Morse, three. ——37.— |RUNAWAY HORSE TIES UP NEW HAVEN ROAD TRAFFIC. (Special to The Evening World ) STAMFORD. Conn., April 20,—A horse of W. P. Lynch, a Noroton contractor, ran away last evening and took to the tracks of the New York and New Haven Road. It trotted along ahead of a tbound freight train midway between Noroton and Stamford. until it fell between the tles of a trestle, he freight train and several others were held for three hours while a wrecking crew got to the bridge, and, with a derrick, lifted the horse frem Its awkward positio ee manke, Dentist, Open All Night. Oth an, B. W. cor, th ‘tt ot., New York, *e* on Freeman's bad throw to third’ Con- roy took third. Doyle flied to Ganley. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. Doyle threw out Shipke Cates was a victim on strikes, Pick- ering laced a clean single to’ centre. Ganley rolled out to Chase. NO RUNS les cracker a two bagger to ieft and took third on Keeler's sac- Cates to Freeman. Stahl sent nder to Cates who threw Niles | the plate. Eloerfeld singled Stahl to third and took at fi on Clymer's poor throw in. Ch long two bagger to left. scored Stahl and Elberfeld. Hemphill filed out to Pickering. TWO RUNS. Sixth Inning. Delehanty popped a high one to Chase, Elbetfeld threw out Clymer. Freeman filed out to Hemhill. NO RUNS. Shipke threw out Conroy, Kleinow flied out to Ganley. Doyle dropped a ngle over second, and so did Niles, le going to second, Keeler did filling the bases. Stahl filed Pickering NO RUD Seventh Inning. De Ukewise. out to Street drove a long fly to Stahl. Con r aot MeBride's hard-line drive. } hipke rolled out to Chase, NO RUNS. | Shipke threw out Elberfeld. Cha boosted a high fly to Pickering. Hemp- hill was thrown out, Shipke to Free man, NO RUNS. Eighth Inning. Cates struck out, Pickering rolled in easy one to Chase and was out. Ganley singled to centre, Delehanty | Worked Doyle for a pase on balla, Clymer singled to rignt. scoring Gan- ley and sending Deiehanty to. third. ‘ivmer stole second, rreeman_ singled | scoring Delehanty, Clymer taking sec- | ond. Chesbro. relieved Doyle in the box for New York. On an attempted | uble steal, Clymer was out at the plate, Kleinow to Niles, to Kleinow ) RUNS | Conroy laced a double to. left, and} took third as Street threw out Kleinow, who threw Con, Viles foroed Ches- Chesbro hit to Siipke roy out at the plate, bro, Delehanty to MeBride. NO RU Ninth Inning. Street beat out a slow one, McBride popped out to Chesbro, Warner batted | for Shipke and struck out, Milan batted for Cates. On a passed ball Street went to third, Milan struck out ) RUNS. SKELETON IN ROAD BANK. In an embankment on the Flushing Alperman to Jordan, | sed Nicklin, flling | I hit to Lewis and throw to the plate q lor walked, for CHURCHES AID scored, M0 PLAYMATES Doniin } Pushed Them Away From third, Lewis to Alper- } Bresnahan, annon singled tu ering Nicklin and Bridwell \ fouled out to Bergen. G ordan Blrollea ions (ate high ones. Second. Hummels high foul ‘fy "was| Runaway Team, but Fell ean ety Cpe Gecinne rs Aint : Y | Tenney, NO RUNS. i nee Under Horse’s Hoofs. Fifth Inning. lait mour | wal ° retired by : eee ae ucker and J han Was put) ight-year-old Marian Swanson. of Organize a Meeting at Carme-| out or, « Infleid fle’ was ‘cuptured Ly No. 318 East One Hundred and Thirty NO RUN, third street, the Bronx, sacrificed her gie Hall at Which the Gov- Paylor In the box for. 3 Ife to-day to save her twin sister Helén ernor Will Speak en was retired, Ten- Speak. So was Rucker. ‘Pattee | Seth Ha one un the feat base ting | and a Httle friend trom the hoofs of a — Bresnahan by a quick throw {s| heavy team of runaways at One Hun nipped him at the bag. Ni \ h atree Geen Ghetissmeriurhestineabeentln s | area and Thirty-fourth street and Willis vited as the chief speaker at the mass Sixth Inning. avenue. meeting arranged by clergymen to take | Nicklin fled out, to Hummel Bria-| The team was harnessed to a mille well lined the ball to left for a ba cl y - place in Carnegie Hall next week, when} 4 aacrincoaseuBergent tol taproant uns cr ae eee eae tr Culota of the preachers of various Inations | faannon's note e was grabbed by Jor- No. 6-508 East One Hundred and Etghs } de who put him out alone, Ni t « ver, S will unite in a protest a he leSiuloneyi(einglediate) canseespi busi waa lisesi oes on omer on me left them standing at the core Thirty-third | easily natled trying to steal second on Truner, Bresnahan's pretty throw to Nicklin. | ner of One Hundred and Rureh was a victim on strikes. Jordan | treet and Willis avenue fanned out weakly. NO RUNS, Seventh Inning. The three children were ate for defeating the bill to stop gam- bling at the race tracks. At the weekly conference of the Bap- going home tist Ministers’ Association, Madison | from school for the noon recess. Marian Tenney bunted, but Rucker tossed him | was a few feet behind the others, her avenue and Thirty-first street, to-day OY ARUELS CH Nt was a dt . Pattee ran out into short right and attention riveted on a book, when they !t was announced that the date of the| gathered In Doniin’s fly Seymour was pee ees willis avenue, All throe i it out of the way by Lewis and Jor- i Boe _ Carnegie Hall meeting depended upon | NN OREENTE ‘were oblivious of the fact that a pass- an the wishes of Gov, Hughes, so that the | \Iperman banged a slow bounder to | ing automobile had frightened the heavy Ime would meet his convenlence and ign thai win eur el ampall team Into panic, and that they w i J end ee. | singled ta h we easy 01 sa ue, cc pale Inpure hisiatiengance [RISA eleerroilonitom tren weno) assed) | ossnine clone Atv) avenue) GcheeeiRe Pastors of all the churches in Greater | jin out, Hummell moving. vp to from their view by several delivery New York will be requested to announce | ond. Rergen struck out. NO RUNS. | Wagons standing at the corne = the date of the meeting from thelr pul- | Eighth Inning. | Helen and her little girl friend, Ethe! pits next Sunday morning. It is desired | Bresnahan could not fi hree of | Schonliner, also eight, got directly ” to have churches elect or appoint dele- | Rucker's fast. e-fited | the path of the advya team) ‘and gates to represent them at the mas Jordan: GN NO | stood still and frozen w ar. 5 meeting, RUN | Marfan looked up trom her book, y Tenney, SOF AM OE Pattee) realtzed the peril and sprang toward Presbyterian ministers, at thetr meet- vaudlldinitnela tani actHeNO | ecrunte tote uae Wciuneaien i aaetaar | hro a velsht ¢ ing to-day, appointed a committee to co- | Ninth Innin operate with other congregations In re- s e | them and tumbling them into the mut- lation to the mass meeting.For the same |, Brittwell Mled out, to Baral, | Ames | ter went out nis Httle roller, Pattee to) But in doing so she slipped, and the purpose the Methodist preachers also! jordan. Shannon. struck ut. NO. M Beate el eominitigs race unguided team bore down upon her and iccen (Gharaiic MafeoNlsniaa Danaea ln t safely up third-base | the heavy hoofs crushed her as she lay , ay Jan's fly m d by jstunned by her fall over a meeting of the committees this i ny at DP “| Her neck was broken and her skull afternoon to arrange details for the h at seeond man fied | : ah r3 Baaslinesting Metr, who threw the bail to | fractured, yet she lived for a few » he|minutes, dying as Policeman Bond Senator Gilc dress @ meeting rist has declined to ad- carried her into a drug st ‘The other children escaped with a few tor th rssion of road, near Jackson avenue, Corona, L. L, to-day uncovered a skeleton, A doctor who examined the bones said y were those of & man more than six tall. 19 bones were well preserved, but there was no way of telling whether death ocourred ten years or two cen- turies ago. The skeleton may be that et an indian chief, anu-raco track ledis to-morrow | scratohes, The driver of the m was the Morris NEW HAVEN GETS A night nm Somers Halt, Ina arrested and locked up in Herterr te, chia: Rave eae SHARE OF THE SNOW {ania station. Black, Odell and - — Sa Intertire, with "th ; NEW HAVE! “conn apr! 20~| Sunday World Wants Work and p m snow fell here to-day and th pera- ‘ Senulor Gilchrist Voted “against the | TIO" [ell Nine todas ae ere” |. Monday Morning Won Agoew-Hart bills.