The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 3

’ THE FRANK COULDS MW “MAKE UP.” Evening World's bs LAWY R HINTS She Was the Best-Dressed Girl & | on Riverside Drive Last Sun- es day, and She Wore a “Crea- tion” Made by Her Mother That Cost Less Retum of the Young Couple \| Revives the Rumors of a : Reconciliation. than $25. | HER SUCCESS A SURPRISE SHER SUIT IS DELAYED. Called by ’Phone from Wad- leigh High School to Receive the $50 and Congratula- tions, She Says, Proudly, ‘Mrs. Gould’s Legal Represen-| , tative Says It May Possibly Be Withdrawn. “Mother Makes All My The return to town to-day of the! 4s Wrank Goulds revived talk of a recon-| Dresses. | aiifation among their soctai friends. Mrs. | Gould ts occupying an apartment at the, 4 qittle atlk dress, simple, but of ¢ her husband, who lise in his yacht He Bt Regis Hote! fhas been on a charming outline, which cost under $2, s made by hi ther, has hie ence, No, 2nd was made by her own motner, won for Miss Alice Gaynor, of No. 8 tn this widely dis- Grove street, the first prize of $50 of- CECT. referred all inquir-/fereq by The Evening World for the festa a ld, Henry 1. best dressed woman on Riverside Drive Bprag: w of No. 15 Broad last Sunday noon atree “Aa no moral Miss Geyn unidentified picture, ARMinvoIveAlin chagailt snapped by an Evening World pho- (which Mrs ia heater tographer at the nod of The Evening her husband, re ts a strong possi- (jury last Sunday, appeared in bility that it will be withdrawn.” EER CAE wehGh — ak HENS Suit Not on Calender. later, a seventeen-year-old “schoolgirl, “What Ia tne enact status of the ccompanted by a proud and beaming father, appeared at e Ev ng World nas area ‘ merece wearing the prize winning gown apie Be i claimed the $0 prize. png arid pinta ing The young woman, who attends Wad- about onth 860. Ieieh High was summoned by et lephe lasses by her CEES: 1 designed and made the ing dress. Mother Makes All Her Dresses. “Mother makes all my dr D Gould hag the $50 prize winner, proudi REATAEROlIa etl He made ev 1 Ss excep 1 to say when his an- Sand emb the yoke, wh Wldfs suit would be : win any prize ope George J. “I walk nh Gould, . » Gould pe vemaccels aay Ne Bion ot 1 read of The by his intu- Evening World's prizes for the best gent to a withdrawal 8 walk that afternoon they ng me about the prize, ask- Not George Gou 1 . I expected to win it, &c, I with a girl friend. and once I » that a man took my ing me walked MISS-HLICE GAVNOR._ picture. a “I did not see The Evening World before I left home for Wadleigh High Schoo! this morning, but later tn the day Mamma called me up and asked | R me to come hom She did not say eR DE what she pwanted, and when I got eye ge there she had gone out. But my desire to live ter told me I had won the first prize | PARADE PRIZE T0 AID SICK BABI Miss Phillips Promptly Turns Over Award to Worthy of 30. Thought They Were Teasing Her. “1 laughed. and told her to stop tea Ing me. I could not believe I had re: won It. de ms stumblin DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE TUESDWY. Old Man Pronounces Doom of New York City in | two months now. It has the short Em- and vou don’t see many of the street yet. So I was just bit timid about wearing it at |was awarded ts cerive pongee, | i 2 ‘ ao trimmed with bias bands of smoke-col- Wild Harangue. | Charity. ? \. ored sitk. It has a yoke and cuffs of ) U white lace. The large straw hat worn | i with it was trimmed with cerise and| 7 unknown man, svparently about | he winner of The Evening World [smoke-colsrea plumes. Silk gloves and | UXtY year ae nage jhings hum | third prize for the best dressed young rr Tarai | Stockings to match, and suede shoes| io) '°% ape ‘i on’! women on the Riverside Drive dress a a completed the outfit. Ce street parade last Sunday was Miss Gertrude, Declared Not Injured, but Is | The young prize winner, who is the| *t® a oo no nas |“: Phillips, of No. 1 East Eighty-| k 1 Pal her schoolmates at Wadleigh| nau ‘attra be a lot of attention in| SECO street. She called at The Eve- Taken Back to Palace Higa School, Is a very ziti Wot) nraen roceuresent view itn sien [ning World office to-day in the same : ie ; medium height. niities of| js wecting, the. public. Cooper’ hadl| taller-made ume (Copenhagen blue) jeves, Aster at ad received an order! old man, who had been standing with | COMPARA BY Bet Pecciviar ke nemrsine he World cas Sy areal tely 01 ) © iers waiting to see C er, suddenly | ,,, >} 5 7 i} POTSDAM June 10.—Empress Augusta rec yea ren ten! ing $ stepped forward and started a wild Bisel Filipe {seta dees wienes fe eons et e wit osed or the u ri 7" " 1 enure Ay Victoria, w mithethe World's photosraph. a harungue, Waving his arms about | Evening World's summer charity, The peror to-day, fell from her horse, She — ee pee int} eotnaaa Ba Per, ARG | Sick Babies’ Fund, and handed it over | a all who were in the store In true ex- sens F auffered no injury and returned to the Ate hhorter's style, ‘He held forth for several |", The Seeab couitocaae may Inew palace in a enb, : crete i : Mis avery 3 . u minutes, ali eiforcs to quiet nim prov Hee . i emuthiant , Ae photograph, taken Sunday, w olf made tion as soon a 1 etonmvsieas pronounce the |not do justice to her looks. She had the Empres ound that s aOOmOLENGWIY Or) every one pres-|her hand to her hat when the snap- @uffered no Ba severe ent included, ana tei stalked out of | shot was taken, which cut off her bruise on the back of her right hand, CRO TBOrE NPB 0 COS eee (aD a ‘which was dle Ja speaking of (ne affair Cooper said: | prize, OFFA WEDDING Alice Gaynor, in Simple Gown, Wins POLITICS OPENED Dress Parade Prize PRISON DOOR FOR EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908. | | ‘ JACK" GORMLEY “Influence” Began to Work as Soon as Much Wanted | | Thief Was Arrested. INQUIRY IS PROBABLE. Kennedy, Who Gave Straw Bail, Friend of Magistrate | | “Who Accepted. ‘The Board of City Mazistrates prob- | ably will take action at the next meet- | Ing on the release of Jack Gormley, the burglar, on a bogus bail bond by Mag- tstrate Mathew Breen. Some of the Magistrates are disposed to oriticise Magistrate Breon for accepting @ bond of $2,600 to secure the release of a man accused of forty or more burglaries, ‘and also for accepting a bond from | James F. Kennedy, who put up the bogus security. | Kennedy was for many years chief clerk in the Harlem Police Court and was forced to resign by the Board be- | cause of his intemperate habits. Mag- {strate Breen has always been his friend. If he was not informed as to Kennedy's financial standing he was more ignorant than any of bis col- leagues on the police court benoh. They all knew that Kennedy was not worth a dollar in real estate. | Had His Last Chance. | | Kennedy was given many chances. A |tew weeks ago, however, he appeared | behind the clerk's desk in Harlem Po- lce Court in a disgraceful condition, | His conduct was such that Magistrate | Walsh, after fruitiessly admontshing him, ordered him placed under arrest. Kennedy was arraigned immediately. | Magistrate Waleh gave him a strong |lecture, discharged him from custody | and sent him home. ‘The occurrence was reported by Mag- intrate Welsh at the next meeting of the Board of Magistrates. Despite the protests of Magistrate Breen, who asked that Kennedy be given ‘one more chance,” the Board decided to ask the |Chtet Clerk of the Harlem Court for ‘nis resignation. Kennedy resigned | June 1. | Just one week Inter, on June 8 Caen- tral Office Detectives ran uown| Jand arrested “Jack” Gormley and “Derby Burns. The two men were ving m a flat on Third avenue that was stuffed with loot from dozens of burglaries. The arrest of Gormley as a burgtar was a surprise. He had lived in Her- tem and the lower Bronx for years and was well known along One Hundred and Twenty-fifth stret and the upper east side His relations with prominent politicians in that section of the oky were particularly close. Friends Got Busy. As soon as the word got around that | Gormley was “pinched,” charged with burglary, powerful influence began to | work. Inspector MoCafforty and his men, jubilant over their capture, made no extraordinary preparations to safe- guard their prison Magistrate Breen, sitting in the nighi | court, was asked to admit Gormley to bail. The bondsman produced was Kennedy, the former Police Court clerk and Magistrate Breen's triend. Ball | was fixed! at $2,600, and Gormlay was released a few minutes jater, before the police had a chance to put'his picture and measurements in the Rogues’ Gal- ery. When Inspector McCafferty reached Headquarters yesterday and found that his star prisoner, Gormley, had gone, his amazement and indignation were boundless. He began an Investigation at once, summoning Sergt. Mangin, who was in charge of the Central Office Monday night. Mangin aald that Lieut. John W. Smith, in charge of the Night Court Squad, had telephoned him in the even- ing stating that an effort was being made to secure Gormley's release on bail, and asking the nature of the charge against him. Mangin informed Lieut. Smith, he sald, that there were at least twenty-five charges of bur-/| giary against Gormley, and that In- Spector McCafferty was particularly desirous of Keeping him in custody. Mangin, it is conceded, reported this | to Charles Hawthorne. clerk of the Night Court. Hawthorne says he re-| ported it in ‘turn to Masistzate Dreen ut Magistrate Breen says that he did not hear Hawthorne's report, and Haw- thorne admits that he did not “holler ft out i No Title to Lots, | Kennedy, who was known to all the court attaches and to the Magistrate, appeared alone in negotiating the unti | mattor, Being perfectly familar with police court methods, he did not require the aervices of a lawyer, He seourity for the $20) certain vacgnt, |lots Inthe Bronx, ‘the title She did not lose consctousness at the 1 did not notice the oid man unt ne CRO AOE ee eoaal aned to talk. ‘Phe suvstance of what ent oc is Souc! he nad to say Was Sok Way Communit foaptel (pees, etre “4 of Bred: It Was Zeicler’s Initial ung a stead ef Line vy giving, sts [MESSE tr ick’ the G , which is often visited as Ze ny one. He said that people only Hf xicay was standing ne he Em: | Senate ally nei Tor insisted that nis wife in spite ot| Fngraved on Present to Mot ir mings. He fer, desire to remount her horse, return | pad the thing as di he palace in this vehicle. ‘Che fy r, |ease va Was nothing gident was caused by the horse stumb- Bride To Be, eater Ana tthe bottom Ing and falling to his knees. of it ali, ne said. ted him and The imperial plans have been consid- Is " Ane ohing but erably modified as a result of this mis- anaNey ist be a very wicked | —_—_— Bap, e Empress has cancelled veri one) et Esneraved on a& set of place. replied viata wan ete | us provincial engagements and the Em-| silverware has divided two hearts yaid that whole world was smitten Although Dr. James L. MacNaughton | poror hus given up attending @ gala per-| tined at one time to be cemented, Jacob | aeetit AS Vor taPeh? positively and specifically denied all the This i@ the fourth time the Empress | Zeisler, of No. 750 Melrose avenue, in | Finally he lett tt allegations of his wife Florence, who| has sustained a fal! within the jast the Bronx, and Millle Lazarus, of No. ds before low {s suing for a divorce, Justice Gerard weven years. On one occasion she fell down an incline while in the upper Baye- | lan lake region and was carried to a Prospect y well satisfied with my suc- | ‘9-day ordered him to pay her $10 About 5) per cent. | Week until the trial is completed. ave: He, Were engag 1. | Presents in plenty were recelved from | winch by some peasants. In 1M@8 she| congratulating friends, Finally rls AE to set | In her complaint Mrs. MacNaughton, feiuted ee arin “in failing’ "trom her |q set. of silverware. trom Watcamal nats @ been sent “here “by | wn was ed to the young dentist niin. and the pero himself ren: | Mother, bearing tho “2” instead of the |) LUE EP iene AY | suatvast One tataTaTeNa tele | red firet ald by binding up his wife's| "Li of the bride-to-be, and trouble be. | MMi nie of Cooper's New Discovery West, OnesMundred) ndivorty-ninth em in a aplint. In the summer of 1907 It couldn't be patched up. is now very large . About | Street, tell an odd story by aMdavit, jo, Empress sustained another fall from | ‘To-day the presents are being sent it of this sale is he the store Lee said that he responded to a tele Rertigo while playing lawn tennis at ck, 80 all will be as it before the | 4nd is sold by m sistants; the phone call from Mrs. MacNaughton tn Tt is understood that Her Maj ung couple mot In May two yeara| other halt i th ferallp causes | the afternoon of April 27, las. Peer Majest “stor drugs erally vel £ esd Sadie liged to take unusual care of herself, hat means ‘23° 4 ” the ing in the keyhole he saw the Doctor use of the fact. that she Is sybject | Jacob. “It's best to call ft DN of if ie | Lae an example of What | pouring out a drink vf liquor for “a to wudden spells of faintness. to be a case of quarrel. peenle! Blo thank him, | lady whose walst was open in the rnin. of No. | ‘back.’ A moment later Dr. MacNaugh — Walking Right Away! ey City, called sick for many h chronic gastric indigestion rrh of the stomach and bow- have suffered t at times ton opened the door and went out with the woman, Lee followed and says that Dr, MacNaughton and the lady were und elnauence ok Liqu | that the doctor sald to hin: “Lr 1 if you know this man why not put him petite, can eat anything and sleep |who ts only a Postal Telegraph mes- + well. I do not look or feel like the ie ow i Dy a emce neienatrack ap fame man, "the medicine ook effect Senger Dov, Unad the woman rolerred {2 “ ” t very, rst day, as ° slep' etter ust tell him how a World “Lost” | ihe, “tight: rie’ ‘next morsing’ sey | te, Howse The doctor declared his wife was of a spervous temperament and insanoly until that evening, when I only hada Jealous, and had broken up his business Sight feeling of discomfort, Ench day |8S & dentist at No. 132 West Ninety- since then T have grown better. For |third street, and forced him to go home two weeks my health has been |t0 his mother, Mrs. Hattie MacNaugh- I consider this very remark. |ton, at No. 639 West One Hundred and Of sickness | Twenth stromt Ad. will fetch his watch back. breakfast brought on the usual feeling of nausea and distress. I did not eat ave not had a single day's health | you have me dead to right and so| ATE ‘Oy years, T have made avery possible has my wife. If 1 knew you were go- Isn't this a careless man—walking right ‘ort to find something that Would help | ing against: me Vd skip. bater, “ne awa s ne even temporarily, but nothing has | swears, the doctor returned win’ tae y ved {Sucersstill os xan piecove (oman, and he and. Mrs. MacNaugh- ast ‘te handsome watch and fob J pzy'meaieine, nithougn T had little faith in" hedcin te mowee nt SAY Mm Aaleey e had dropped? \ Init. It nffectea me like magic. Tam) "pp MacNaughton denies all this, PP Say entirely gree from pain, have a good says he had no such talk with Lee, to witten | does not stand In his name. Eish| With all this Information in his pos- | session Inspector Mocafterty. fee ig certain that Gormley would not show | up in the police court t> answer to the charge against him. sent detectives out | after Kennedy Gormley did not show up and Kennedy was arrested and sent to the ‘Tomba because he could not furs nish $5,000 batt. } Inspector McCafferty has learned since the escape of Gormley that the burglar | had an extremely strong pull in Hare lem. Up to a couple of years ago he was SORA tBIATLY close friend of many district leader Johnny Diet some reason Dietz cut Gormley's quaintance and Gormley then Ae ‘ became snowN AS a man with a lot of influence y Nagle's district, | a““handy man" fn election | day work. As the foreman of a gang! of “guerillas he wag without a peer. | When it came to rough-house or strong: arm work Gormley always gave a account of himself. He was p sessor of the le secrets of certain uptown Tammany leaders, but wheth these men went to the fron: | when he was arrested cannot, be established. | | Kennedy Arraigned, | Kennedy was arraigned in Centre Street Police Court to-day before Mag- {strate Wahle to answer io a charge of rjury in swearing to a false statement | Tr’a bail bond. ‘The man appeared be on the verge of delirium: tremens He was unable to make any connected | statement and was remanded to the Tombs until he can be straightened out under medical treatment: ‘One of Kennedy's friends from Ha: lem was in court. He told the rep: ers that Kennedy claims to have n quarter interest in the lots in th» Bronx which he gave as security for tho Gormley hond, but that tho whole pro; grty was not worth mors then $5,0% or wi | tions of the country and Europe. | Annapolis, but the life of a eea fighter | self-reliant man who was liked in spite | have been BELMONT DIS WIFE AT BEDSIDE WHEN END CAME Poisoning Following an Operation. FUNERAL ON FRIDAY. Patient Showed Wonderful Vitality in Battle With ‘Death. Oliver H. P. Belmont died at 6.94 A.M. to-day at his villa near Hemp- stead. Mr. Belmont’s death was expected all through the night, but he clung to life with wonderful vitality, and during tho early morning hours Drs. Lenehart and McCosh thowsht there was stil a chanoa for his recovery—though the chanoe was the slimmest sort Mr. Belmcnt during the latter part of vesterday afternoon became delirious and began to rave. Shortly after mtd- night Mr. Belmont sank into an ex- hausted sleep, but at dawn awakened and the delirium returned. Mrs, Bel- mont and her children and daughter- in-law wore called to his bedside at 5 o'clock and were with him until the last. Funeral on Saturday. Mr, Belmont was operated on for ap- pendicttis a week ago {: morning. The operation was not thoug@ serious, but the next day peritonitis set in, ara since then Mr. Belmont’s life had been hanging on a thread. Auguet and Perry Belmont, broth- ers of the dead man, are in Burope. ‘They have been notified by cable of his death, Funeral services for Mr. Belmont will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Garden City Cathedral of the Incarnation. Bishop Frederick Bungess, of the diocese of Long Island, will con. duct the cervices and will be assisted by Dean John Moses and probably some of the other clergymen of the cathedral, The interment will be Friday afternoon in the Belmont plot in Woodlawn Ceme- tery, Westchester County. Scores of telegrams and cablegrams are arriving at Hempstead from all sec- Educated for the Navy. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont was the youngest son of the late August Belmont, the banker. His two brothers are August and Perry. Born in 1858, he was educated in was not to his liking and he came back to New York. He became prominent in the social and sporting life of both this country and England. His An- napolis education had rounded out his character and made him a demoaratio, of a certain manneriam that smacked of the English. But Mr. Belmont was American through and through. He was always ready to laugh down sham and humbug. Mr, Belmont's first wife was Miss Sarah Swan Whiting. Their one chjld was Natica Belmont, who later became known as Natica Hives when Mrs. Lel- mont divorced him and became the wife of George L. Rives. Mr. Belmont’s second wife was the divorced wife of W. K. Vanderbilt, from whom she securod a divorce on March 5, 18%. There were three Van- | derbilt children—Consuclo, now the Duchess of Marlborough; William Vanderbilt, jr, and Harold Vanderbilt The relations of the Vanderbilt clill- | dren and thelr stevfather were most cordial always. At the marriage of Conanclo and the Duke of Marlbor- ough and later at the marriage of Will- fam K Vanderbilt, jr. both father and stepfather were at the wedding cere- mony. His wife's three children, the youngest of whom is Harold, now @ student at Yale, were devoted to nim. His Career in Congress. Belmont was in Congress from Mr. 1901 to 1903, and was a delegate to the} Natio: 1 Convention in| wealth is sald to Democratic 190). Mr. Bi —— FELL IN LOVE WITH VENUS WHILE STUDYING MARS.| Astronomer Percival Lowell Quits; Star Gazing Awhile and Gets Married, Percival Lowell, the astronomer, who, | | ‘Millionaire Succumbs to Blood} Red Star Liner Arrives With ‘four hours’ WH VADERLAND WAS REPORTED AS BENG LOT Explanation of Alarming Cable Despatches. The Vaderland of the Red Star line | arrived here to-day with an explana-| tion of how it happened that alarm-| Ing cable despatches were sent round | the world, telling that the steamship | was lost somewhere in a North Sea fog. At the time the marine world was greatly stirred up over the safety of the Vaderland, she rode gently at anchor in the Scheidt River. It is a sail from Antwerp to the! mouth of the Scheldt at Flushing. { Before sailing the Vaderland had put in a new No. 8 low pressure cylinder. Two hours down the river the new| cylinder became heated and it was necessary to anchor. The mechanics aboard the vessel could not remedy the trouble, and Captain Barman sent| back to the shipyards at ‘Antwerp. | Meanwhile the signalmen at Flushing | | were anxously awaiting the passing out | of the Vaderland. Thick mists obscured the view end the marine observers be- | gan to worry, as there were dangerous | ehoals which she might have stumbled ~ SAGAN WILL NOT | wedding of Mme. Anna Gould, who waa| on. | No word came from Antwerp beyond | the announcement that the Vaderland had sailed. She lay at anchor sixteen | hours before the machinery was ad- justed. Then, when she passed safely by the signal stations of Flushing, an anxious world was relieved of suspense. After she once got under way the Vaderland made ja ord trip for a/ Red Star beat, of less than nine days | from the Schelat | ANNA GOULD AND WED IN FRANCE They Fear Trouble and the Ceremony Will Probably Be Held in England. PARIS, June 10.—In order to avoMl the possibility of any unpleasant | incMent It has been definitely decided that the formerly the Countess de Castellane, and Prince Holle de Sagan will not take place in France. Although the time a:.d place of the ceremony are stil rigidly guarded, it can ‘be atated that the couple will be| married before the end of this month and probably in England. Mme. Gould {6 greatly pleased that| her brother, George Gould, who beft Now York yesterday for Paris, is to be present at the ceremony. MILE OF AUTOS FUL OF ORPHANS | cessionaries at Coney Island to-day. The | parade from Prospect Park was wit- from the observatory at his home P, Richardson, Lous 7. Flagstaff, Arizona, |s discovering not! Weiss, W. T. Wincringham and Frank only canals, but life on the planet Mars. |p, Webb, led the parade, As the head | stood in line to-day at the Marriage | of the procession whet he earalc License Bureau and waited for his turn | avenue, ‘the committee directed their to cbtain a lic With him was ns Pavilion. Here a din- e Savage Keith, of Bos- AA ofroniiare ton, Mass, When they reached the to absorb {n record thine, Bureau window the clerks award 2 » took the crowd to Lina Hart and Stuart Harris, recognized the | Park, wher Treder® ‘Thompson and name and looked up at a tall, well-|fesort. to his” young gue bullt man of very aristecratic person- amed with glee a: the: Gown the heltor-skelter and r¢ ality. Ninety-second str Mr. y gave his age as th me y Among other licenses issued wet lowing, Rev thirty-four Y., ‘and enty-nine, dau sing Wardwell, of Seventy seventh street, and Prof, John Hold worth, thirty-five, of Philadelphia, and Miss Adele Nettleton, thirty, of Kansas City, slo. The professor had made out the cer- | {{yersions, tficate which he handed in. it ave A Gist DENY Sn iay aula) hour Was aig ey. | consumed. in Dreamland and then ‘ts | his age as fifty-three years, his birth-| COMA ie up into Ittle parties, wan. place, Boston; his res' tam, | gert the 1 | and his occupation, ast Miss | It was reassem- Keith gave her age as Her | ble ss where fainer is Hi Richm Miss | supper W er which the | Keith gave no cecupa home was 1 When asked, for purposes of record, ; when they were to be married, Prof, Lowell replied “In June, Will that do?’ | Cleck Harris said it would, and the | Professor did not youchsate further | informa: | ft | Miss Marion Woodruff Kelley, twenty four years old, daughter Augustus R t R rit a ‘eiereae gd sige se Mee | MCS MEAUCeE | and) Arthur nnand Avan! | n jinporter of antiques, of Write for the new tariff card, delight In the thrills of » many other) { No other rates as low. No other servic Phone 2380 Columbus NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION CO. 49th Street and 8th Avenue pon | POLICEMAN ON TAAL FOR TANG BETS ON RACES /O’Neill Accused of Making Hand Book as He Pa- trolled Broad Street. Policeman Edward O'Neill, of the trame was called for trial to- day before Deputy Commissioner Han- sen to answer a charge of making a handbook on the while doing patrol duty in Broad street. A criminal squad, races action against O'Neill, based on the same evidence, {8 pending before Maug- fstrate Wahle. The prosecution to-day was con- ducted by Pollceman William Murphy, ed to the legal bureau at Mu is a lawyer, eneral Julius Mayer appeared for O'Neill, who had an ex- cellent record before the present charges were lodged against him. He entered a general denial Jullus Rosenthal, a reporter, was the first witness. He said he was assigned by a newspaper to Investigate a report that O'Neill was making a handbook. “On May 19 I went to Broad street and saw O'Neill,” said Rosenthal. “© talked with him and said I wanted to make a fet. I gave him a slip of paper with the name of the horse and the money 1 wanted to bet, and he took ft. On May 20 and May 2 I bet with him again. I won two and he who Is attach Headquarters. Former Attorne bets returning the alips paid me the m T had given to him. The slips were offered In evidence, There was a memorandum on their backs which Rosentaal sald had been nade by O'Neil Miperey Cushing and Henry McMillan, also reporters, corroborated Rosenthal. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises 4.28/Sun sets. 7.80!Moon seta, 2.66 THE, TIDES AM. PM. AM. High Water. Low Wi 48, PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVHD. Kronpring Wilhelm Kner Idaho. St. Patri Vaserland Dia .. z nga ante Slavonia INCOMING STEAMSHTPS. DUE TO-DAY. Bremen, Bremen. Magdalena, Kingstom, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILMD TO-DAY. ‘Teutonic, Monroe, Norfolk. ‘Southampton. Aamo,” Golveston. Biveoher, Hamburg. Momus, New ( . Ryndam, Rotterdam. Pr. Eitel Fris Grown Prince, 8! Brasil. gn WRECKED TRAIN TO GET COAL. @T. JOSEPH, M: June 10.—Wilne Barkest, aged eleven years, has con- to the lice that he turned a feared, “Snich Pwrecked a Burlington freight train. He said that he wanted to get some coal and planned the wreck 4m order to upset some of the cars #0 coull get the fuel easic Bremen, London, Hull Yokohama Antwerp < Galves Sea and Car Sickness Quickly Cured By Mothersill’s Seasick Remedy, The Only One For Sale and Recom- mended On All Steamships. Do not hesitate buying ticket by Ocemm, Lake or through Myintaing, from fear | sea or car sickness, Soantale | Remedy will guaraites you all the pleasures r Motherstt Nine huntred orphans from seven of travel. Brooklyn institutions were guesta of the | Mothersili's Seasick Remedy |s, eusrartmad Long Island Auto Club and various con-| other injurious drugs. ‘It 1s the only for eaniickness or car sickness w been unhesitaringly recomended by all first class steamships. Guaranteed’ to produce nessed by thousands along the route. |, The hundred and ten touring cars were | "Guarantee! autintactory ‘or jnoney returned. decorated with bunting and flags, most | sree eee ee tn fn $1.00 5 hildren waving Luna | veet_pocket ize ‘boxes. ® atid recom of the delighted children waving Luna | Veet pocket size, boxce., | F dru ator Park and Dreamland bannera during the | Je"22.°R fue" Ynclosiie _trice and you wall ia | trceive pomedy’ all charges propat. Sprite entire ride e For’ information’ and) "texhmontals In charge of tutors apd guardians | prominent people, to the Mothers ts eR) Cleland Hullding, De from St, John's Home, Otterlle Homa, $i¥,C% Ut. 150 Clelar i ae pies < ome, a ' De male and recommended in New Beach Home, St. Vincent's Home, |, For sale and recommended, In New Forte Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, S Tiker's Drug News York. and Giles Home for Crippled Children and | Brooklyn, and Wal Reoksy gee the Church Charity Home, the children — ——— assembled shortly before noon. As | oD quickly ax they arrived the reception | “g I OP BLEED committee of tig Long Island Auto Chib | 5 t aod escorte them to cars, and away they | IMMEDIATELY, §TOVs ANY WOUND whirled to the Ocean Parkway, where No evel Feared. ag tear ; | prevents b very home shou! the line forr In motion, the Une of | , Prevents t ut barbers? automobiles extended almost a mile, i gnmaaed ee comprising C! : bottle 25" Gente mittee comprising Charles C, Ae ante postpaid by, Broalw i Be LEED" Food and the above from 10% in You can f blank at a to 500 ke that profit on your saved dollars if you allow World “Business Opportunity” advertisements to show you WHE to invest t (oe remem Take a Look To-Day a