The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1908, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD. TUESDAY JUN ARTA NENUE CLUBMEN tiELP CHASE FOOTPAD Draws MARSHALL SAYS SUICIDE COST AKED ACCOUNT a, Used His Name in the Firm’s Books Without Authority or Knowledge. ' Policeman’s Shot . Crowd to Rescue of Wealthy | } Westerner. | The Commissioner Alexander, in the bank- |Tuptty proceedings against the broker- i 2 Mr. Smith Tells of Ambush | age firm of Coster, Knapp and Com- pany, the failure of which followed 5 in Front of Crocker hearing before ATTACKED BY THREE. ; the suicide of Charles Coster on April 2 lasi, was continued to-day in the T Federal Building. ansion. i Mansion James G. Marshall, of the firm of \ BEE Sess, Marshall, Spader and Company, was , the firet witness. He testified as to yA. ith, the ric! i teen e tich Western MAD) the business relations between his Lwho fell afoul of three youthful but! frm and that of Coster, Knapp earnest footpads last night, just around | and Company. The witness said that| the ‘burglar’ scare in the St. Paul the corner from the busiest section of lsraravenimerenes a aie amount with | rpotet last night, in which the most + 3 ‘7 5 Spader and Company, just | , j Fifth avenue, hadn't got over ut sur- |prior to the time he shot himself, | Deautiful bathing girl of the summer} y Prise when he limped to the Yorkville) Coster's account with his firm was| Show season figures with three young court to-day to testify against the only | what might be called a ‘speculative! men, one of whom accompanied her one of the trio who landed in a cell. account.” iP (| “qrye lived pretty. much all over the| ir, Marshall sald he did not know| home from the theatre, the other} sand travelled all over the | how Coster's account stood at the time two belng merely persons who might said Mr. caressing what! of his death x A Teeny, : kiccked ike a dark blue darning eg | Lawyer Menken, representing the re-| nave Deen on HUT Reee Gowan i ented one side of his face, |celvers. asked the witness if he had ship or reconciliation bent. No one that ornamented one Fail oO! Nes J a joint account with Coster | knows. | ' saw anything th ing Union Paciiic stock in a las 'g little follification for bold- AIA hes Hanlnotwandicw ese neti nencnenine gecene lots thel evening, wean | answer another question as | tTagi-comedy occurrences, as a resu! B eat - rhe had purchased such |of which the fairest stage bather of Mr. Smith owns a paper pulp manu: | stock Rhahadvite o(4OOH Er! \them all is missing, is the side door of factory at Oregon City, Oregon, and 1s a] Questioned by Mr. Menkin as to col- See member of Democratic National | lateral ed in by Coster on March | the New York Theatre | esramittce fieiestate 24 last, he said it was to cover $55,000 Carmen Espinosa, daughter of a dis- advanced to Coster that day. tinguished father, tall, graceful, Gib-| Gov. Roswell P. Flowe The entry of March 24 Wes made on Was his uncle. Six months of the ¥ books after those of March 31 and ERCP ee ietar ee thebels sd for an explanation the Uo IEE Gavin) UN ee Bk) the parcel containing that Bravia, No, 311 Fifth avenu not opened until that date. Attacked Amid Mansions. confidence in Coster ; Last evening he had an engagement at | the Democratic Club, acr e street y about the big ac- TECSiMM Dea CRE HeTeIuGNcTe dee in his name by Coster, fr s hotel. Leaving the club, he de Mr. Marshall declared cided to stroll and finish his cigar. emphatically “that he knew nothing ‘As he turned into West h about it, that. Coster had i uch as i such an street esnatleacstniee led on. thelr ering near a stoop. He yards beyond them and was in front of} thelr friend- Mrs. George A. Crocker's residence, REBUT RSrre TIL Ge RMU taeea No. 5, when he heard quick, Visnoy en Coster for tw Coster for twenty years. | footsteps behind h fore he coulc swing around, he got a lick on the side of the face that se him spinning shle- | ways. As he went down he managed | to grab the fellow who ! t hi took the foot the sidewalk him. “Then we had it “T didn’t yell f tpad to * sald Mr, Smith Pp, because I needed my breath. The chap on top of me had a blackjack and made an earnest effort to get in a good crack on my head. But I used to be a pretty fair ateur pugilist and ducking, I managed to take the blows my right arm and @poulder. He landed twice, almost put- ting my a mmission, His two friends closed In, looking, I suppose, for a chance to kick me unconsciou but we two were so mixed up together that they hesitated to land for fear of | itting their own partner.” i} Shots Wakes Sleepers. or hel CQPER WOKE by out of Westerner Claims Everybody Will Have to Take His Medicine Eventually, Harry McGinn, a private policeman, | New Ye S Verh atorciae MeAitesnilhaitlal bloaiclawayiwhenithell gucuraiceecteniente mae teres scrimmage started. He came at a run,|day at the Broadway and Ninth street firing his revolver once as he neared] store of the Rikss Drug Co. It is here the struggling group in front of Mrs.|that 1. ‘T. Cooper, the Western stoma- Grocker's. At that the fellow beating | tologi © claims that stomach trouble Mr. Smith scrambled to his feet and| is at the bottom of all chronic ill health, fled with his two partners is meeting the public. Dozens of well-dressed men, piling out| It would be difficult to estimate just of cluos, hotels and private homes, | how many people call to talk with helped the gray-coated watchman to] Cooper during a single day. The store chase the three fugitives. One of | where he is holding forth seems to have pursuers was Policeman Wenham, of | become the ea for ailing people In the Tariff Squad, who ran out of his| New York and the amount of medicine A block away Wenham over is disposing of is enormous. In addl- 1 the smallest of the three, He said| tion to what he sells himself all other he was Wesley Weaver, seventeen yeara| Riker stores and druggists general throughout New York are handing his old, of No. 64 Pine street. At the Eas: Fitty-firat street slation young Weaver) preparationy out in unlimited quantities. Claimed that he had run away from] 4 jeading drugsis' ly: OD MN aIURCe OADM yaa bE roraiundliailemincel| per rere eee ete cconn ana ne een ioating#a bout thoratreats: public Seems to have lost its mind over | In Central Park, he met two| this man Cooper. Personally, I don’t older you Ur pl ney were know anything about his medicine. We going to “pill otf a and enlisted his sie PASI help for a share in gross | had nothing to do with his coming to Wainitte was able toget back to the| New York and he has until recently sol Belgravia, unaides anted himself| his preparation entirely through _one pretty lucky, for he bad with lum acon | company, 1 suppose he thought New siderable suin of money, a diamond pin! york was like one of his Western towns and three handsome rings. Weaver was hold by Magistrate Her-| and everybody could be supplied from a mann in bonds of » ‘for General | corner drug store. He woke up about a Sessions. He promised the police 0) week ago and put it on sale everywhere. { fevred with him in-the attack on Mr.| Siace then we lave been selling it, 1 Bmith. He couldn't explain why he had| gout know how long this demand will Anlck rubber soles on his shoes. last, but 1 have never before seen any- = =| thing like It. In an interview Monday afternoon A aid: “1am not making any wild Help Wanied | 3 tor my medicine. All it does is | to stimuiate the gastric juices and regu-! Hate ine digestive organs, but peonie do : To-Da \Hor realise: how. sprendid tne health ‘ y | would be if only their stomachs were {not languid and enteebled by years of ty | abuse, s advertised for in The Morning | *'Nine out of ten people who hay called to-day have been sent here by » World’s Want Directory. | Gthers. Sooner or later every tired, halt- | Sick man and woman in New York Is going to try my medicine, They can’t help it. 1 had a@ letter from a Chicago TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1908. Agents ....- 23) Housework 1s y C ae 0) druggist Saturday In which he says! eietenuoce Ae plomeat a0 thaesitis a mystery to him where all) Rarbers | 1 Janitors te pee he people come trom er ers) Buying 2 Li my ineaicine rem him. has been Srhoesaeng ae: 2) Over a year since I visited Chicago, and Bookbindors |. $ fadles’ Tatlors .. i] to-day more people are talking it there | Bookkeepers .. B Machiniats ++ 2) than ever before. After I leave New Boys 49 Managers..." 2 k 1 shall take two months’ rest and Bricklayers’ Cy aR Aer n go to London to introduce Cooper's | 4 2 N19 5) New Discovery in England, Buyers, RB RAR ce 2) SS) don't recommend my “medicine to at ars ioe 1) country. people. lon't need It. 20 Operators’ at) They are living a healthy, out-of-door haEaintery 22) existence, and their digestions are, as a { Dante Makers (22 22! rule, in sound condition. It's the peo- at Protoeekers +++ 2) ple who live in the cities, who need my *l Plumpers 0 Inedicine, as the life they load, has Beets (EN Tsd about halt of them Into i nour- He 1/ jshed, nervous dyspeptics." Cooke (mal Catia 4) “Among Now Yorkers who have res vseos) EH eae 12/ cently, become enthusiasts on the sub: Teeter. os aeleeten 9) Sect of Cooper's medicine is George J. ORS EIAs aa liBaarratressha ie 54) Scott, of No. 2i4 yest Nineteenth reaneccen soar e 2] street, Manhattan, who said Monday at- 25 Shipping Clerks .. 2 ternoon: “Tt is hard to realize that any uy 7 Skirt TA t madiene vit) do all that is claimed for T Slrove Hands "..0. 1) "sy nave taken al! kinds of medicino aiatabion cack 4 | tor ten years And thin Is the frat Theva) ss 5 aided ) ever found hat was worth two cents. \ Bleyator Runners. 1 Stenographers (in) I| have had rheumatism constantly for pemeroiarere ves 2 ravens. (O. 41 ten years and have apent about a quar: ss fy gee aceee 22) ter ‘of what I made for doctors and 2 Upholatere: 7| medicines. T might have taken so much ANE Vareisneraie 4) rain water for all the good they did me. a) whee cienan 1) Refore I had taken this Cooper's New qeweitsreee 5| Discovery © Week [realized {t was worth pry ea ee nething. I have taken it a month Pa eulinoellnn Tam as weil as I ever was in my ‘Misoelian ite. I have no rheumatism and. cat MORAL oh kes cccese Todi | Hike. horae. T feel ike doing something : [now where a month ago Y hated to walk a block, When I first bought { The World printed 1,061 Help| Pthougne tt was another fake hue now the ot lads. to-day, 710 more than all other| have taxen was worth nothinj United States! 1 as to the value of} supposed | UP RECENTLY “BATHING CAL tes isingor Scanetm Her Hel Carmen Espinosa’s Auto Ride Ends in a Mixup in Her Hotel. FLEES. | ;HER ADMIRER |Didn’t Care to Meet Francis J. Tyler, Who, Police Say, | Is Her Husband. All Broadway was agog with excite- | mena to-day when !t arose to read of | sonesque, who has doffed her pink-and- white tights for a splendid cream-co! ored gown, enters an auto with a small. faced, well-dressed young man, wearing eyeglasses. The machine stops at a | Broadway cafe, and 1s later whirled to Cormeen ZSPINOZA Sa | the St. Paul, where the bather of “Mary's Lamb" had taken a sult of) ees ones LUNCH COUNTER MISS ROOSEVELT T0 SSS QMMR ORS TS POOR CHILDREN President’s | 17-Year-Old Right at this point the mystery deep- Cousin Awarded Increase ens. Anyhow, a tall, lithe and hand. some young fellow, with his shoulde | of Atlowance. |Opening Meal of East Side | padded out unt!l he resembles a second | Jeffries, stands in the doorway with a| | friend, whose hat is well down over his | eyes. This particular individual afte: | | ward gave the police a card bearing the | inscription: “Francis John Tyler, with | ‘Madame Butterfly’ Compans It is here, anyhow, that the accounts of the affair differ. Manager Trainer, of the Hotel, states emphatically that a clash took place either in the elevator! or in the hallway, Others say that only Charity Is a Great i Having secured through the confirma- locked doors prevented the pair headed Efi |tion of the report of MacGrane Coxe, [by the Tyler person from giving the| Succe referee, an increase of the annual al- person with the fair Carmen a quick] jlesance of the President's pretty cousin, |shitt in to other regions. But that as| = twice removed, seventeen: sear-old) Ole lit may, a ‘phone call from the intertor| Five hundred ohildren partook of the Radar Maines os oy spec Jor a hallway or an a ent dD shit plat oan f Deepen gry ers eae meal of the Children’s Lunch | o¢ ner cousin and the President's cousin, ws Vowel SEO. GOULD WILL ATTEND WEEDING OF RIS SISTER | oo | Says as He Sails To-Day That Every Member of Family Consents to Marriage. IN U.S. OVER HARD TIMES Financier Looks for a Strong | Improvement After Nomi- nations Are Made. Goorge J. Gould, whese railroad properties have been the centre of a lot nanelel disturbance of late, safled Europe on the North Ger- liner Kronprinzessen tor Lloyd to-day 118 Cecile The fact that he is leaving New York right on the heels of the appointment of a receiver for the Wheellng and Lake Erle Railroad, one of his pet properties, was instanced by him to an | Evening World reporter as evidence | | Mf his confidence in the situation, He said he was of the opinion that the has been turned, and that as soon as the nominations are made in Chicago and Denver there will be a quick and strong reversal of business conditions If Mr. should) marry corner Gould's sister, Mme. Gould, Prince Helle de Sagan while he 1s abroad he will attend the wedding with his wife He declared that Mme. Gould had his consent and |the consent of every member of her \ramtly to her approaching marriage Mr, Gould was smiling and happy, and his robust physical appearance belied recent reports that failing health nad prompted his visit to Europe. He ts going abroad, he said, mainly to see his wife and children, and take an automo- bile trip, buts Is especially bent upon shaking hands with his son Jay, who won the international court tennis cham- pionship In London a few days ago. “That Boy Is a Wonder.” “That is a great boy,” said Mr. Gould enthusiastically. “I am certainly great- ly interested in him. He 1s a wonder.” HUNTED MAN AT IN STAT [SLAND SWAMP Winnette, Whose Wife Killed Herself and Baby Because of His Crime, Located. ESCAPE IS OU OFF.. Desperate Man Believed to Be}, Armed and Will Not Yield Without a Struggle. The police hunt for Edward) Winnette, whose young wife killed herself and her baby night before last, when she jearted a warrant had been issued for him upon the request of the parents of nine-year-old Grace Brown, of Staple- ton, narrowed down to a swamp: near Grossmero, Staten Island, to-day. Twelve detectives and policemen sur- rounded the swamp at dawn, when watohers on two sides of the morass saw a man crawling through a thicket. Three of the detectives swear the man they saw was the fugitive. From all/ sides the detectives rushed Jn, wading | to thelr hips through the mire, and cutting their way through dense bar- riers of brambles. When they had reached the place! are Shey believed thelr quarry*would yr found the thicket empty. They Jhad left an outpost surrounding the jborders of the swamp, however, and the search went on for several hours, lin the bellef that the hunted man had/ crawled into some screening cover. They believe now that he is still in the |bog somewhere, and a guard will be kept on ft all day while every road debouching from the swamp will be guarded. An Ideal Hiding Place. There 1s so much growth In this swamp that even in the daylight it is possble for Winnette to have wriggled ‘to a neighboring close of scrub cedar. |The police are certain that they saw ‘him in the swamp to-day and that he is still on the island. | ana in many ‘CLEAN SHLOONS AND NO POLITICS, CRY OF BREWERS to Free Them From Odium and Corrupt Domina- tion Asked at:C Laws Convention. MILWAUKEE, W1 ia regarded as the most » June 9.—What important con- vention tn the brewing Interests the history of the country opened to-day es Brewers’ Asso When the United S! ciation met in the Terminal Bullding, in this city, forsthe forty-elghth annual ing. Mayor David §. Rose, of Milwaukee, who has started a crusade against low saloons In Milwaukee, made an address of welcome, and in the course of his remarks made reference to the warfare being made against ail saloons which do not come within the “decent” class. ‘The Mayor and Chief of Police of Mil- Waukee in a petition to the Common Council have placed the ban on about fifty saloons of the class considered a3 being “low! and recommended that no icense be granted to those contained nthe list, President Julius Liebman, of the as= ation, followed with his annual ad- idress, in’ wich ne said: “In spite of the fact that our beer is wuniversally pure, and that the leading physiologists are so thoroughly agreed hs to its food value, the brewer flnds himself held up to obloquy and sgorn, States his business is if danger of confiscation. What is the cause of thix clamor — it is, we belleve, the fact that very few of the men and women who preach ‘prohibition have any first-hand Krowledge of the sa- loons. “They do not enter them, even for purposes of observation, and they cer- tainly do not know that by far the \Jarge majority of saloons are decent and respectable, and do not tolerate drunkenness or ‘disorder. “The regulation of the saloon has been needlessly complicated by expert mental legislation, party polities, poli Corruption and Inefticience. Fixed arbitrary limitations imposed upon com munities by the State, without regard to local conditions, have only increased tho almeculty. ‘To ‘keap the saloon out of politics, It maist first be taken out of politics: And the best way to keep I, in polittes 1s to provide by Local Ope tion laws for the constant agitation of the license question, With the element of haragsine uncertainty which this Involves, Of recent yeurs the saloon has heen xrowing to be less and less a political factor, but t feuahrest when he fled from his home, ebandon-| Mr. Gould was asked if the recent adverse tide that forced three of his) properties—the International and Great |Northern, the Wabash and Pittsburg Terminal Compan. and the Wheeling and Lake Erie to bankruptey, had/ caused him to abandon his ambition to) manage a railroad system extending |trom the Atlantic to the Pacific. ery youngster,” he replied oracu- larly, “has the measles and whooping cough, 1 don’t know that these child | ailments spoil the man.” Detectives Gallagher and Flynn froin i re Sari lanailra ens: r f th the uptown Detective Bureau, who er. (Counter. southwest corner of Canal and John E. Roosevelt, tostay applied to the | aeferred your plans?” rived just in time to see the “Mary oat streets, at noon to-day, and,Supreme Court for an extra allowance! «y,y may draw your own conclu- 3 EEG ° Charles C, Kalbfleisch, ap- " Lamb! water nymph making a quick| three thousand more youngsters made °F $! ares 23 By | sions. pointed guardian ad Htem of the gitl!~ Goncerning the railroad and business exit down the resr stairs and td calm! the reserves who were on diay earn a Fe Gi RO UU es peated Ha a two infuriated young men, one being| weekis pay in an hour. eed Sy pours situation, Mr. Gould said the aforesaid Tyler man. y TEVenliaide@allecraamordeckande cams! wastes eee : ee eluaanee a The political Ghec erating tg As they spoke in came Detective | parative quict, the Ittle diners des bey oral clalin antsy ete Oya | rallcoadsles cea) been trebttal Rita te Roach, a retiroad sleuth, with a fright- | patching their two rolls, sterilized milk |, H vith effects; I refer to the lexi e anc lnporsrnbaueccioney Of and fact.” | poutical attacks upon railroad proper- ened, begging, slender morsel of a man and eggs with a zeal that should give HO CORERT MECHA EAM Oeeldedaithat ioe ocar Hake . sitemlaimth under his arm. As he encountered the! John D. Rockefeller an appetite juss Pee NcuaNTies bu O SHIA LUNG ee eer erarerces tacnbn ceo iat ee wild eyes of Tyler he quivered and) to read about Ae uallawabnet Chal cersolal Grate |More non rece a er. aierarn rang prevented him from collapsing. Each! q time. There are sixteen tables and to over $00,000, and that in addition to| Perweet Seam is hissed at the other as .the sleuths | tyirty-two benches. Each toddler was tis there was a life interest ina trust) {RO DASt Yeats Lert waited for the belligerents to make compelled tc present a tl on fund of $2 walthy wirelincomen trom pea tien loam ee unaueed bye AG Leones oe some kind of a complaint. None spoke. pach ticket was printed the line: “Five all the estate of $28.08 a year.” tn freight and passenger ratoe, and In- tober RO0HeN creas operating expenses, because Contaivinamnoae wio’ shad) athel nickel’ jucRobert 13) | Roosevelt, tir) @eenorat|(crease)| 1D) oete hen alte ;Oleappeare: ou Nee ee ce that Hlaantelwuardian of hla daughtor, asked) to bal Of new labor lawa passed by, the) legle: ‘The prematurely withered young | Pald for the tlekets, those that hadn't guardian o these extra ailowances/ ltures of the States through which the PaATradidentlvandlauencteerelishimehis (OiUnitmm@nesteachorsieaverthemmouce Ni Merur ets ual tye lcsan atc ute mam s vent However, 1 look tor p ! 1 ; 8 schools 1 cond and out of the estate of Miss Giga, which | Tead passe a position in front of the stalwart 1 the various schools in 1 | pronounced turn of the tide and gen- ne Tyler, for he begged to be released | Third Districts, fourteen schools in all. she derived from the will of her mother, g te i E Ses > SRincte fsray aT ORAL eral improvement after the conventions and beat a hasty flight up Columbus The entrance to the lunehing pavilion | Gra See eee aT aes avenue. Then Mr. Tyler and his friend !s on Forsyth street. and in order tc In support ne ap) tion of Roose- mi ‘ ‘Vart?” fai 4 Rhona Vanished into the darkness, the board- discourage prying eves all the windows | velt and Kobbe for their $1,250, George / abou' aske oa ers and roomers in the St. Paul re- wore whitewashed, The bie room in|, Kobbe recited that hfs firm had} ‘im a great admirer of Mr. Taft. | turned to thelr cots and all was again which the tables were spread has beea| many conferences with her father as to He isn man vf fine charactor and good jet nly ed and was neat as a pin| Miss c oatate: {ta net Income her Judsinent, and ils common sense wa quiet t freshly painted and was neat 1 pin| Miss Olga ; its net income, her n, When he was a Judge on the | Mystery No. 1 has to do with the when the children began to fle in mode of life and consequent needs, and | bench.’ \dentity of the Tyler contingent. If the | The ticket-bearers began to arrive a had rned the $1,250 asked for “pon what do vou base your judg- ee connate oe te | gew minutes after 12 oclock, and In tess "a0 © eee ees ment good times are soon com- person is Frank Tyler, who played the thin'ten minutes every bench was full, | Juste noe Valenedsankorden all linet Gould was asked. marrying commissioner in "Ma tan ites. forks and spoons were mak- lowing $1,000 to the lawyers and $250 to) “I have several good reasons," he an- Butterfiy" and has just returned ing a vast The second relay the guardian ad Mtem, and Miss Olga! #wv2ted, “but will mention only one. By alt : London ad- Was seated before 12.9), and the last of |. 3 mss Olea pakke the Western nion Telegraph the disaster following the London ad (hs S04} eae A ee iesome WHI get her $10,t00 per in full, the $1.259/Company.~ Its earnings are thi |)Meuts eteeihs sGollerem une r imate lal unaiiiarars ing paid out of the rest of the estate, criterion 1 know by whieh to siz married, then his friends are surprised. ‘The feeding of the children was man- the ondition of the eguntry, ‘and’ the | Mystery No. 2 has to do with the aged with well-oiled precision and with [are showing a'small ratio of increase. I 3 pret ta least confusion, Twenty-fve naider this a mo encouraging. sign strange young man who was first out the least contusimement, worke ETHEL ROOSEVELT IN ga never failed heretofore,” plea frightened to death and who was then waited on the tables under the direc- 1 the Western Union ume the [taken for a fugitive burglar and tion of Philip § Sidonia F ORANGE FOR WEDDING, mse of siivients tn onan 2 4 brought back to face a supposed frate Lenstan. | eae “As for my. raliroad properties,” con- | husband, It ts hinted that he is well president. of Children’s hegou sae is tn Orange,| {inet Mr, Gould In answer to au 0 theatrical way oad-|ter, Prof, Hamill president of the ge, tons am leaving them in what I known In a c y/ en yBroud.|iter rot) dtamiiony pretence enters be a bridesmaid |consider pretty good shape. The phy way, Meets eararattendeantnadopen ings morrow at the marriage of Miss cal conditon of the railroads is ex- Is She His Wife? hredlered that the restaurant. willt Goirgiuina, Harding Farrand Pletehor |cellent on the main line, ut, not so vatervaNonn’ va reat success, He is treasurer of the Harper Sibley. kood on the branches, and the business Mystery No. 3 does not have to do Kreat sare joutlook is fair. Lt would not away with the Identity of the young lady, °"y ver anid that thers) waa) ut: if I did not think my properties were Mr. F put as to the reason of the clash. Even ficent money to keep the luneh counter in good hands Hh ‘could not find her to-day Boing several weeks, and he hoped that | | her manager could not png bh ir to-day Boner MSTA GOTOH IN MT SETA ALGE ' | Will Reorganize Propertie: | to settle the controversy. The police fain it AATentvaaUnalananiaerand! “phe recelvershins of the Wab. declare that Tyler stated that Miss address of each child fed to-day was 5 Pittsburg ‘Terminal and Wheeling as Sepino: 3 his wife, and taken in order that each case might Lake Erie mean. that th Ber NOEs Ale eeu that she | pe investigated. will be reorgant be a had forsaken him while he was abroad . of the children expressed dis- general readjustt ine Some of t next 1 di and gone on the stage. Also, that may at the absence of fee cream and | yandoning my hy n sen Triers family are of excellent New cake, and there were a good many who | vard outlet for the Wabash, vou never | forgot themacives as did Oliver ‘Twis! | heard me say Thad such an idea cngland stock. onan’ mem Table eceasion, put with 4 Erle was inevitable, The Wabash T If Miss Espiniza is the wife of the hanpler result. Besides’ feeding i . ie ae minal Was) unfortunately overcapital- aafnitet bance ot Stadame Buttery, no garen se, gumaniaation vent C64 OY | Ttatian Pilgrims Victims When fecvermp fot tie Whee, & Lake | Jone In “Mary's Lamb’ knows it, aa finale was, unfortunately overcapital they would like to know It, too. A Freight Dashes Into 1, “We could have carried It, so it! | tery might be numbered as PRIEST WORKS ON TO SAVE saTENe sented £0 we, but TE thouat is wae time | to why the whole thing wasn’t framed | a Stalled Cars. Tet the Wabash Rallroad ta ‘ . itself, The Wabash Ratlron¢ up from the Er Lawshe press depart- BILLIK FROM GALLOWS. property, and a good enrne Mid r alaat ment, but that worthy knew nothing 2 arnt want {t loaded down J about tt all, Sad, isn’t it? | (GHIGAGO) dinel®=in anite of Gov.’ NovARA, dtaly, June 8--Ther to do was to take out the 5 saab 2 NOVARA, Italy, June §—There was a was weighing It down | Frank Randall, manager of the de-|pengen's refusal to commute the death agg) ratiroad accident in Novara ufiroad is now relieved of tunct “College Widow,” is emphatic in| sentence of Herman Billik, convicted of proyinee yesterday afternoon, whieh load, aud the terminal property | nis declaration (hat Francis John Tyler|the murder of Mary Vraal and declared yesulted in eric wine HEAT Tout by the receiver indepen D to veok 3 y co to be Ku fat lens dently |was not married up to a week ago.| by the police to be gulity of at least ang the wounding of sixty-five more Ihave every contidence, as_ an And there you are—figure It out. |four other murders, Rev. Father O'Cal: pig passengers on the wrecked tr: ‘American, in the American f | Se Hiaghan, convinced that the prisoner ts! yore most ane et hot believe the people, aya [tae eait, will ctontinue his efforts to| Were mostly Itallan pilgrims, return-| ijeve that the rallroads are POPE PIUS SAYS FAREWELL {save inh from the sallws orhriest Ng from an excursion to the sanctuary them. ‘They have been mislod, fave Miled an appent to the peopie of of the “Crowned Virgin.” ‘They came am afraid the newspapers have TO BISHOP M’DONNELL, | titinols to urge the Governor to recon: from villaes in the victnity of Var 8 large part in ite All the mones Jaider his. action, RINK is under sen-| atio thirty miles northwest of her by th roads eventually jtence to be hanged next Friday Up Cog 0) t ere the development of the country RONEN Tunaleethelboveltcceviree| pale Sai Sy Phe yligrim train hauled up at) “During your stay irope ceived Bishop Charles E. McDonnell, o¢ | KILLED IN A SHAM BATTLE, | the station of Reccapletra on account | attend the mel Brooklyn, N.Y. in private farewell) yRooKINGS. S. Dak. June & In xt an accident to the locomotive. ‘The | qyked, audienct atta « n a party of skirmis! i rs during ¢} iengae hid naking Ais repalnans 4 Tha ane A sham battle between two rival forces loaded ireight train. following on the . WOMAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO. | composed of students o. the Sout same track crashed into Ue. ve f w We iferacuinetiatarona seven htaveniel ects College of Antic Datta the passenger train, ‘The rear passen- | Gould /& 30 Fevivocday) ha| captain Rovert Watson s company Ker Couch Was y telescoped, | sent of ev at Thirty-fourth street to-day, Martha) Captain Kooert Wan fOTPAnY | Fea the trelkhé engine then mounted Laines, forty-nine vears old, _waal jarrier he lost his balance and fell o) and crushed the two next cars Ban er Knocked down by a department store|cne fixed bayonet of one of his own, ‘The dead have been removed te No- | '* ety Rue Rentceat Dy her automobile, Her loft leg was broken.| nen. The sharp weapon inilicted a, yara or Varallo, and the wounded sent Ana wine are for Mme Gould's happi- She was removed to New York Hospital. | wound in the groin, from which he died, | to hospitals. hen you mean that you have only | ling the wife and child who were later \tound smothered to death by gas, ho [had only Atty cents, He spent some of| \this yesterday morning in a saloon) near Grassmere. The only food he pur-| chased was a loaf of bread, with which \he fled to cover. It will be impossible for the man tol lescape by way of the ferries, are all clonely guarded, men and boathouse people ail about the) island are on the lookout for him,/ having been furnished with accurate |descriptions by the police. The erlme | with which Winnette 1s charged js of lsuch a shocking character that there little Iikellhood of any boatman offering him any assistance to escape. A Farley Strike-Breaker. Winnette was one of Farley's strike breakers and has travelled all over t States with the cohorts of desperate men that have assisted in breaking strikes in many cities, The police know that he is a tough and resourceful man, | and anticipate no easy task in cap: | \ turing him: Furthermore, tt 18 believed that he| armed, and in his plight tt is. not he y that he will surrendo” peaceably. There is no longer any doubt in the | minds of the. police Winnette self old it~ Albert aw her moving about the house an hour after Winnette was seen to slip out and dls- appear ina byway that leads into the interior of the Island. The body of the mother and child are tn Edward Scha, indertaking es= tablishment at Stapleton, Mother and aby will be burted in the one casket. | t a) will he to-morrow The O'Rrien girl was In a sertous condition. yesterday. To-day there w a decided chang for the better in the chilis condition and the doctors. an- | nounced that she will not di Ae DIRECT PRIMARIES AND TELEPHONE BILLS PASSED (Special to The Evening World.) NY, June 9—The Sennte to-day 1 both the ‘Travis bill carrying out the Governor's recommendation — for direct primary nomfnations and the Page Dil, also recommended by the wernor, for bringing telephone and telegraph companies under the, super vision of the Public Service Commis- Mi. ‘The vote of the direct primaries | Dil was 27 to 11, and on the public service bill, oY to! 12. was little debate on The pitts will he handed down tn the | Assembly and referred to committees. e lower house is counted on to sand- mag ther | a | LEXOW NAMED REFEREE. | ur Suit Appointed to of Lewisa Va. Lewin, appointed Charles Justice Guy to-day IL. Lexow referee to hear and deter- | mine the split of Maxwell C. Lewiss against Anna Lewiss The appointment was made on the appplication of Leonard J. Obermeler, | ¢ No, 31 Nassau street, and the assent | of Lewis M. White, who declared that his clent had a good defense and in tended to defend in good falth Early or Late— Post‘ Toasties ke breakfast a supreme delight— Formerly called) Elijah’s Manna “The Taste Lingers.” Packages and 25¢ | n | Postum Cereal y, Limited, attle Creek, Mich. They hope now to rtarve him out, for which | and the water-| to become the ‘biggest political issue t history It is our duty to hasten untvers enlightenment and to spread the con- viction that our indus! tands fc temperance in the best sense of t! word, and will neither countenance nor tolerate anything that is not thoroug In accord with the moral and physicg welfare of the people.” Mrade Mark tex. U.S. Dat. Rough On? Knocks Bed Bugs a Puts Roaches out of business in a Jiffy. at Drug Hardware E. S. WELLS, Chemist Jeracy City, N. Ju. U. 8. Ay PECK & Been 2302481 Fifth 4 HOSIERY Fine quality of BAS very sheer lisle thread stocking for men and women, in biack white and tan which is a perfect match to russet shoes. They sell regularly at O9c. a pair. PECK & PECK SPECIAL, a pair... | This Smart | WASH SUIT, have We, ott allera, who 9 thom for. $0.00. We will sell tt d reet to yeu nt tho y Wholesale price of Te “The Known Lverywhere Misses’ Suit and Shirt Co,’ hakerievatis. 14 E, 17th St. 2236 Pa rn a Nn Vee ee