The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1908, Page 5

| v \ é HOW M’GRAW'S GIANTS. WON THE FIRST GAME Made Two Runs in the Third Inning| and Held the Cincinnati Nine Down to a the fence. Hulewitt cy Wei- ” FIRST’ GAME. mor was sate on HteraoR errors Deve threw out uggins. Kane singled ' {ttn jand Hulewitt « | | : red. Kane stole sec- GIANTS. ond. Lobert fled to Donlin. ONE RUN. R. H. PO. A. Bi|, Doyle flied “to Weimer, Seymour a safe Texas | ec~ Tenney, 1b....,...0 0 9 0 Olona and went to secsed as’ Dontin Doyle; 2b.... oo o 1 2 Pee eaten one Ente) left. Deviin's | ler got by Hulewitt, and Se 6eymour, cf. 0 0 1 0 0; cored. while Dontin took third. Lobert Bone annon's grounder and Donlin was | Donlin, rf... 0 3 5 0 Olmin down, Lovert. to Meloan ca Wate Devlin, 3b.4.. ...0 0 1 1 Oj eter Devlin and Shannon taking third | and second. Ganzel made a great run- Shannon, I. ...0 0 1 0 Olning catch of Needs, serene Guns 1D Needham, c. ....1 1 9 0 0/RUN. Hersegiea “a 8 a Bl * Sixth Inning. McGinnity threw out Mitchell. Gan- Mathewson, p.....0 0 0 3 0 gol flied to Donlin Deviln made a nive| —- — — — —|stop, but threw badly and McLean was| Totals ..... is 27 «9 2) Safe at first. Paakert singled to centre. | Hulswitt flied to Herzog. NO RUD | CSET Welmer tossed out Herzog. MoGin- Inity Mleq to Hulswitt. Huggins threw H. PO. A. E. out Tenney. NO RUNS. | 0 3 6 0| Seventh Inning. ie 2 2 1 0} Weimer fied to Seymour. Huggins rt, 3b. 0 0 0 0 0 filed to Shannon. ane was hitb’ Lobe! : pitched hall Kane stole second. After | ee oe 0 1 0 0 Ojgetting Loberts rounder Herzog made ss \d hrow to t and Ki 0 Ganzel, seeeeee 0 0 15 0 Mtrchell ee out to, Dontin, ONE RU RF ovle 4 to Mitohell. 10 Meee. Creeevees 0 0 2 0 0} wont out the same was. Doniin sinetd | Paskert, rf. 1 2 2 0 O/OY#T Second. and was ‘ut stealing se: jond, MeLan' to Hulswitt. NO RUNS. | Hulewitt, o6.......0 1 0 4 1) Eighth 1 | Coakley, p 0 0 0 | veauelGas | > Dew 4 0! Herzog threw out Ganzel. MeLean| = — — — —/ was hit by pitched ball. Paskert sin-| Totals .. +1 6 24 15 1/ sled past Devin. Huiewitt Aiea t0| Seymour. Weimer forced out McLean , First Base on Balls—Oft Coakley, 2 a grounder to Dewi Lert g lar to Devlin, unassisted [RUNS (9 EE SIE Devin fled) to) Hugeine ae Berek Out—! ‘Mathewson. 7. threw out Shannon. Needham lined out HE ney ee rer ES eb cee FlayeTHulswitt'to Hugging to) | Ninth Inning. 13 Hit-by Pitcher-MeLegn. fleas (uestaneecuts arse etirermettT Lobert. Umpiree—Rigler and Johnstone. NO RUNS. (Special to The Evening World.) | POLO GROUNDS, June 17—Tally one BROOKLYN | for the Giants in the first of the double | header with the Reds to-day, Score, 5 (Continued from First Page.) ato 1. Matty struck out seven jus} a when strikeouts were needed and offset flied to Murray, the better hitting of the visitors. Coak- | ger to Konetchy. Jey pitohed a good game. | NO RUNS. cae Inning. Bergen went out, | First Inning. | Barry, fied to Hummel. Delahanty \arew four had balls, Konete} 35 Huggins popped’ a foul to’ Needham. three swings at Wi ‘Thelen: ty curves. Kane singled to left and took second on Byrne forced Delahanty, Lewis to Pais Lobert’s out, Devlin to enney. Mitchell tee NO RL e | filed to Dentin, NO RUNS. Wuheim struck out. Burch was re- pasnney out to Gangel. Doyle flied toy tired ‘by Byrne and. Konetchy.” Pattee eae Seymour flied to Kane. NO] singled, but was out stealing, Hostetter| to Gilbert. NO RUNS. | Second Inning. Fifth Inning. | Gangel went out, Doyle to Tenney.) Hostetter went out, Wilhelm to Jor-| McLean flied to ‘Shannon. Paskert)dan, O'Rourke reached first. on. Jor-| beat out an infield hit. Hulswitt sin-|dan's error, Gilbert out, Wilhelm to! Sled, to right, Paskert going to third. orden ORourke reaching — second. uck out. ‘arger was tossed out. b: N seeonlin, singled to centre," He was | RUNS: Pore gear eee forced at second by Devlin, Hulawitt, Hummell singled. aloney 5 to Hugging, Shannon hit into « double] ficed, Burns to Konetchy. Jordan tan: Ray, Hulewitt to Huggins to Ganzel.|ned out. Sheehan out, Karger to Ko-| b netchy, NO RUN8. Third Inning. Sixth Inning. Huggins was safe on a fumble by Lewis and Jordan put Murray out of, Doyle.’ Kane struck out and a moment/the way. Barry hit’ safely tothe aah Huggins was caught napping oft] field. Delehanty. forced Burry, Jordan | first, Maty etn Tenney. Lopert struck! to Lewis. onetchy singled, Delahanty | being caught at third. Hummell to Needham drove a clean single into centre and went to third as Herzog smasher @ safe one to the safe spot. Herzog took second on the throw. Matty walked, filling the bases. Hug- gins threw out Tenney, but Needham Scored on the play and the others ad- Sh rohan NO_ RUNS, Lewis was thrown out by Byrne. waa Bergen, Wilhelm strick out. RUNS. 80 | No| Seventh Inning. Byrne fouled out to Sheehan Nanced. Herzog scored as Huggins) tetter singled to left. O'R. threw out Dovle. Seymour fouled out| Setter singled: to left, ourke to Ganzel. TWO RUNS. was taken by Burch. Gilbert lin to Maloney, NO RUNS. Burch walked on four pad ones. Pat- Foursh [oning; tee sacrificed, Konetchy _unasststed. | Seymour made a wonderful running| Hummell filed to Barry. Burch reach- eatch of Mitchell's long drive and woke yp OO Raat Rael Strack out. Me- uean lifted a, fly to Donlin. Ni eerel igh fly niin. NO Donlin was safe on Hulswitt's fum- dle. and took second as Devlin bounded dng third. Maloney lifted a high one to Barry. NO RUNS. Eighth Inning. Karger was disposed of by Lewis and Jor ian. Murray holsted a high one out to Ganzel unassisted. Hulswitt 5 tossed out Shannon. Donlin was out | (woh, Hummel ect under. Barry filed pedi Ag to make a daring steal of home, | Jordan out, O'Rourke to Konetchy. NO RUNS. Sheahan was put out by the same pla; Fifth Inning. era emis pop-nied to Konetohy.” NO| Paskert struck out. Hulswitt filed to} RU Donlin. Coakley struck out. NO Ninth Inning. RUNS. Delahanty out, Pattee to Jorian, Goaktey threw out Needham. Hergog| Konetchy singled’ to the infleld. Byrne Single Tally. Ie {i eee EVENING WORLD, — VE »Ri wer SUBWAY TEAM ROBBED OF $1,800 TAKES LEAD IN AND BEATEN BY VOTING CONTEST Amateurs Busily Engaged Sending Coupons for Their Teams. See NGeorge Bloch, a Butcher, At- tacked in His Barn at Bellmore, L.. I. in Favorite “Watch us climb!" That's e Wath us climb!" That's what the! George Bloch, @ butcher, of Bellmore captain of the Oak Ridge Bal! Club, of Bae ata See Brooklyn, suid ax he dumped a bundie| 1 1. was attacked In his ba D es for his team ‘The | negroes and a white Man this afternoon, int World office to-d imconactous- oe Pils 18 | and after being beaten Into only snd place) UP | ness was robbet of $750 in cash and among 1e top-noteh before the h week is over cheoks amounting to $1,060. Deputy she- That is just one expression out of | riffs and posses of citizens heavily armed many. are ecouring the countryside for the The Interborough Subway Division | robbers. team jumped into the lead to-day with| Bloch went imto his barn at Bellmore 698 votes, while the Amsterdam Fleld| goon after noon to-day t feed his Club and the Duane Field Club are in a| horses. He was attending to the ant- HE fee) ce Lan ore | male, when a negro jumped from the hay mow and attacked him with @ club. At (he same time a white man jumped from a stall and joined in the assault after mak'ng the barn foor fast from follows, (Subway Div.).. votes to their cred jaremomis REPEC ATG the inside. A third man, aiso @ negro. wediaan S appeared, but Bloch did not see where pees the man had come from. The attack Saenlagen neers was so sudden that Bloch had not time eee to make an outery and was knocked Jeteresna 2010! senecless to the floor Athen se Arcee Some time afterward Bloch's wife Weilingntorin \mntased her husband and went to the | Rosebuds barn to look for him. She found him Tacks liying on the floor, but he just revived SO and was soon able to tell what had Neswabotr appened. A physician was called, and Riana. Sheriff Foster was then notified by telephone. ae The Sheriff sent several Red Field deputies to Young De Bellmore to run down the robbers, The | Keveaw A three assailants of the butcher were rater seen running in the direction of Wan tagh and the deputies took up the pur- suit In that direction. zens were quickly organized and woods around Bellmore, Wantagh, § St. Aucust Saginax Dotty Hill A Ayenia Field nyside : eckfora Wine oughly searched. Yeunz There are large negro colonies north Ansoniag . of Wantagh and Bellmore. It d Grand Cenirais) Newsbove that several negroes were makin, Hey Pls quiries last night as to where Walton, i Garfield A.C Rankin Field Clut Elmores, Cherry Field Club South Brookivn Field hb > lived. It was known that he was the habit of carrying considerable sums of money. Bloch “has a bad scalp wound, a aut over the left nd brufses on his cheeks, but his In- Olymptas jurles are not dangerous. | St. Malachy” are Faverdales oo ATT TRIEE BOY DROWNS IN THE HARLEM “DON’T PRINT PRICES,” | TS DWYER’S REQUEST AT GRAVESEND TRACK Known Among His Companions Only as “Joe.” An Italian | companions as Joe, boy, known only was drowned to- (Continued from First Page.) | day in the Harlem River, at the foot | on lot One Hundred and Forty-fourth | course they found things tighter than street. ‘The body has not been re- lever. The word had been passcd out covered g that nothing should be attempted, and In connection with the Iad's death all the layers took the tip and spent the the police of the West One Hundred afternoon parading the lawn and Fifty-second street station arrested Dorante Beats Montgomery. Bren ea anal ai ote pes East One | The handicap. fourth on the cari, waa| Hundr Arava eee ved at| the most interesting event sf he Jay uppoeed ston It brought, out an even'y matenehline| street. He was fitteen years old. and Maye Dorante won after getting a Wore a black coat, iy striped \Qitedged ride by J. Lee. Mont-| trousers, plaid cap and “white shirt gomery ran the best race he jas snown) with black spots. this year, and at. the end as jowten) pee ~ only a head. Milier rode ontyomery | and almost stole the race from Dorante, HAMILTON RESULTS. Gecause Lee evitentiy figured chat ft 5 (ixposing of Frank Gill ie nad the LS scrrmne cieebs ory (an 1D cute fbn | RRR SUNS RUNES, ee lontzomery sto ou es races here to-day resulted. as mt Miller timed his move a little late. | fohows: Bie Chief and Frank Gill made all the early pace, runntny like a team to the ,,PIRST RAC E—Five furlongs: —Brown feven and 2 to Eloro (to | stretch. Dorante was third and Mont- Be AN hobs aeeripiiaes femery fourth, When they hit the |? for lace) 2 Aralla 8. Time—1.01 3-5 Sch Big Chief was through and, SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur | Frank Gill assumed the lead. Dorante lon dith Glen (0 to 1 and 4 to 1) had moved up strong on turn and |1, Soiree (3 to 1 for place) 2 Alomar with a clear road [ee set down to get 3. Time—1.08 1 to Frank Gil, He got him at the | THIRD RACE—One_ mile.—Herman elghth pole and was then coming on Johnson (8 to nd 3 to 1) 1, Solon} BO ee ESRC REIS Aira ny BG GR Ras AS) Bh EELS Serr up, o' utside. Th ent mast the |g. Time—1.42 3-5. ( rit ‘ante in front. Mont. |% Tim sm 1 | ede rate Wien Prank aii | FOURTH RACE—Two miles —Marks- | Sree hal tilaneihin wav man (419 Land 7 fo 1, Plektime (even ‘ or place) 2, Byzantine 3. Time—t.11 tes, ng. | Dugan Makes Third Winning. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half fur- Aletheno -won the fifth race. Dugan | tongs, rode him, making his third win of the |. day. ‘Aletheuo showed a It of improv ment and won easily at the end after running James B. Brady the Fround in ‘the frst quarter. turned | in Little Minnle (8 to Land 2 to 1)] Maud Sigebee (3 to_5 for place) George C. Lawson 3. Time—1.08 4-5, SIXTH RACE—Six turlongs. Mist (5 to land 2 to 1) 1, St tol for place) 2, Roval Onyx 3. to the stretch a fittle wide, but Dugan steered Into the rail and held | 1.13. m his advantage to the end. Big Ben) SPVENTH RACE—One smile and an} chased after the pace all the ‘way and ° | Nton Lackaye (5 to 1 and 2 to B Valentine (even for place) 2, King of the Valley 3. Time—1.53 4-6. ———— was second at the end in front Brady eene's Suffragette Wins. amashed a two-base drive t olett feld § ° | Suftragette was an odds-on choice in! fence. Matty walked. ‘Both runners| ing to sccond. Hostotter’ out, Wil, | the final event, and she won in a breeze NATIONAL LEAGUE. advanced as Wizins throw “out Ten |Rein to” Jordan. NO RU from The “Pippin, with, Harlem Maid | ney. ‘oakley rew out oyle. N e latter showe' 1 RUNS. se speed, but Suffragette got her at the, j 8ixth Inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE. tractor Nome; and the Test was easy | At Boston. Huggina was out on a bunt, Matty to SS MORNING GAME. Tenney. Kane beat out a slow one to T Pittsburg 20012138 0-14} third, Hergog threw wut Lobert, Kan MONTREAL RESULTS. Boston 00000031 204) sehr ail the war to. third. “Mitchel 00-3 Fatterles—Maddox and Gibson: Fer struck ou NS. y ; Seymour popped out to Ganzel. Don- 0 —4| FIRST RACE—Four furlongs.—Thetis | guson mand) wh Umplres—Messrs. lin'yGrover ay sate \Texas)) Leasuerstto Battorles—Dywert and Smith: Dono-|(@ to 5 and 4 to 5) 1, Lillypad (1 to| Rudderham and Emsiie. left. Deviin fied to Kane axa Donia van and Smith. Umpire—Mr. O'Lough-|2 for place) 2, Miss Shannon 8. Time At Boston. was doubled up, Kane to Ganzel. : 0.48 3-5. aaIS RUNS pe oh IAticleveinnd SECOND RACE—Four turlongs.—Low bill TARTERNGON ED re | eventh Inning. : Heart (4 to 1 and 7 to 5, 1, Colonel oe 2 f Matty threw out Gangel, and Mc. | Wien oLoorteoe Foe ea Ce araa tauala lene i eneeer (eran ter abeneiba teeta Lean popped out to Devlin. Paskert | Cleveland SACET AOE OSS TINGIRD RACE—One mile.—Debar (8 and. Graham. \impires--fimelie 1 drove n three-hagcer to left and scored| Batterles—Cotes and Warner; Joss 6) 1. St. Clair (8 to 1 for | Rudderham, ka . oe as Herzog fumbled Hulswitt's erounder,|and Clark. Umptre—Mr, Egan. to 5 and 3 to 6) 1, 4 et NG lace) 2 Lally, 3, ‘Time—1.40 2-6 . At Philadelphi SEA rate Oo tea Th hel ea Bc Sasa pare PFOURTH RACE—One mile and an! jadelphia. Hnegins threw out Shannon. Need- Chica, veel 0000200 0-3 Gy Ps ert e1 je ght. ‘Doubt (7 to 19 and out) 1, Rito | ©) sO 2 ham ified out 10 Paskeit. Hernog fouled EASTERN LEAGUE. \Grande (8 to 8 for Blace 2 eonard Jor Nreietelet ese Ooi oro oF 4 i — 5, —| ing; Serri- Eighth Inning. Hayne 5 AGE Two milles.—Manzano |don aad Dooin. Umplre—Klem, n Hugeing lifted @ fly to Dontin. Kine At Newark. @ to 1 and 3 to) 1, Rally Castle (every, ea aay was auton a pon fly to Herzog: Her- . for place) ying Virginian 3. Time— Bi : Sg drew out Lobert, “No RNs, FIRST GAME. ea Bea OR RECOUBCATO) ORI Statty popped ‘out to Huggins, Huls-| Montreal 2000100 0-3) SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs.—Jane | e torpe: ts, the Porter, De witt threw. out ‘Tenney. “Doyle was| Newark 00 00 0 0 0 0-5 switt (1 to 2 and out) 1, Misa Marjorie | Long, Tingey, Blakely and Thornton, out, Huggins to Ganzel. NO RUNS. |° patteries— Donahue and _ Chark;|(7 to 6 for place) 2% Wave Crest 3.| sailed from this port to-day for Nor- Ninth Inning. uer and Strange. Umplire—Stafford. | Tme—.28 3-8, folk, Va. Mitchell led off with a two-sacker At Jersey City. to right third on Ganael's FIRST GAME. sacrifice to Tenney. unassisted. McLean was hit by a pitched ball. Herzog got| Rochester 20000000 1-2 Paskert's grounder and threw out! Jersey Ci 090831121 — Mitchell at the plate, Mowrey ran for | Batterles ~ Bannister and Butler MeLeon Herzog threw out Hulswitt. | Moore and Crist. Umpires—Sullivan and NO RUNS. Kelly, ‘OND GAME. | Rochester 70900000 Jersey City oo01R 0 Batteries—Crowley and Erwin; and Woods. van, SECOND GAME. (Continued from First Page.) o Mason Umpires—Kelly and gulll- At Baltimore, Needham was out stealing second, Mc- FIRST GAMB. Lean to Hulawitt. NO RUNS. st Toronto 9190000102 we Fourth Inning. Baltimore 1061120 —6 Herzog threw out Mitehell and Doyle | Mitchell and Vandegrift: Adkh q fosted Out Gangol after the hall had Hearn.” Umpire—Moran. rsnes und ay from MeGinnity. — Me- Laan ilied to Shannon. NO RUNS, Rea arate: Herzog fouled out "to ean, | Tor nto Hulawitt made neat play in throwing | Baltimere at gucomatk Tenny struck out. NO| Game cel'ed on account of darkness. Fifth Inning. Sees Pretend Providease 0 8 148884 OO ;| The Kind You Have Always Bought. | HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria thet | has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H, Fletcher for over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the sientlon, | of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castors to ipso aa the wrapper bears his‘signature in black. When the is removed the same signature ‘on both sides of the bottle in Parents who have used ir little ones in the past years need no imitations, but our present duty is to call the attent la tor | against counterfeits and of the Inger gener- | ation to the danger of introducing into their their families spurious medial 5 Tt fa to be regretted that there are nl peers who are now engaged nefarious Dusinese of of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not eat for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves mother to scrutinize closely what she gives hor child. Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely “ QftUidea the mother’s watchfulness, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of THREE THIEVES, Passes of ‘cit!- | the ford and Massapequa are being thor- | in| ye and cuts) to his | DNESDATs ore | NOT A CENT BET N BY NOD AT GRAVESEND oo Pinkertons Convey Dwyer’s Order to Bookmakers, Who at Once Obey. | Bettiag ‘Track at the an Gravesend abrupt the Ra came aftern to standst!li this when Pinkertons took a hand in the suppression of gambling. Allen Pinkerton sent Capt Seymour Beutler to Interview the bookmakers, Calling Sol [Achtenstein and several other members ef the “Meta” aside, he said: | “De not do any business, secretly or| otherwise, or you will be ruled off and kept off.” The word was quickly passed along, and the bookmakers immediately threw up thelr hands. Capt. Beutler stationed a number of his men on the lawn, with instructions to escort to the gate any Person who ‘even seemed to be betting. One word from the Pinkertons ac- camplished in a minute what nearly 500 policemen had been unable to do in five days. The bookmakers said they wouid obey the order to the iet- ter. | ‘The order came @irectly trom Prest- jdent Philip J. Dwyer, and it is un- derstood that his action followed a decision uf the Jookey Club to make | no effort or countenance any effort to} evade the law. It was alao said that the police had been given assurance that hereafter [vhe track officials will do all in thelr power to suppress gambling. This was partly verified in the reduced number jof uniformed policemen at the track. hhere perhaps fifty uniformed |men and as many in plain clothes, less than one-third as many as have been Jon hand since last ‘Thursday. were Some of the bookmakers declared would depart immediately for Canada, and others sald they ‘would | | atter Suburban Day at |For the first time, however, since the | Racing Bill passed, it was conceded all sides that the racing game In N. York {s now as dead as a doornall, For the first time in the history of racing in New York the horses went to the post to-day without a dollar being wagered by the spectators on the | result of the race. Owners of thoroughbreds to-day be- gan to feel tho effects of the recent Anti-betting legisiation. Owing to the | startling diminution in gate revenues |two tracks announced curtailments of | expenses. he Coney Island Jockey Club, rich- est of the metropolitan racing Bocia- |tlons, sent out notices to-day that all unclosed races would undergo a 60 par cent. cut. The Brighton Beach Racing Associa- tion was early out with an announce- |ment declaring off four of its stake races, It jm possible that this means | thet all of the features carded for the) | Brighton meeting will be annulled. The events already ellminated are the Tri- umph, Undergraduate, Seashore Han- dicap and the Chantilly Steeplechase ‘The Sheepshead officials sent out the | following: ‘tons dropped the rail, av & a i908. WOMEN ON TRAIN SEE MAN BURNED BY THIRD RAIL JO Iron Bar He Wielded Came in| Contact With It and He Fell to Track. Charles Durkin and six other laborers * were laying tracks on the superstruc- nds street on the Brook- when Durkin's crow- with a third rail ture above § iyn Bridge t bar came in contact and struck an upright post as It shot from Durkin's han His hands and body were frigitfully burned, the flesh i below the wrists being seared almost Dr. Morgenthaler, of the | Brooklyn Hospital, who attended the victim, stated that Durkin recetved probably almost the entire current, and that hie life was saved only when the to the bones. bar fell to the tracks. He ts at the hospital In a critical condition. The others were unhurt. The crowbar was being used to press into place some heavy girders. At the side of Durkin were the six workers, picking up a rail. One of the men spoke to Durkin, who was directing the work, and he turned his head. As he did #0 his bar accidentally touched the live rail, Instantly there was a lowd report as a blue flame followed the entire length of the bar, setting fire to Dur- kin's clothes and knocking him to the tracks. As he fell with a groan his compan- to see the blue burned bar coming in thelr direction. Wild yells of alarm from the men attracted hundreds of excursionists in an outgoing Bay Ridge train and many of them glanced out of the window in time to see the bar hit against an up- right and fall harmlessly to the ties. Women in the train were panic- stricken and cried loudly for help. The train was brought to an abrupt halt. Calm waa quickly restored when danger of fire was removed by the ab-| Many of the women) showed real courage by asking) sence of contact. then to leave their seats and hurry to the side of Durkin, who had the appear- ance ef being dead. Guards prevented the women getting out on the open structure where pas- sage would be perilous, but several of them contributed to the comfort of the injured man by throwing handkerchiefs out of the windows to be used bandages. Several of them were wrapped about his burned hands while others were MILLIONAIRE WIEST TNS , Home Nights, Young Highwayman Leads Policeman in Chase of Ten Blocks Before Capture. Rie ae Stay So Separation Suit Goes | to Trial “ Lucia Armer, fourteen years old, © lerippled child and the mainstay in the support of a family of ix persons at No. Throop avenue, was knocked down, beaten and robbed of her week's wages, amounting to $1.60, In Bartlett street, Williamsburg, at noon to-day by Mar- tin Marts, who told the police that ne (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, June 17.—The fa- mous separation sult of Mrs. Mary Bi st her husband. Jwardus Tower ag ward ‘owe master of Poughkeepsle, wan begun this afternoon before Justice M. J. Keogh in the Supreme Court here. Mra. Tower, who charges her husband with cruelty, appeared in court, wearing | @ white lawn dress and a big white | Larimer street. “Merry Widow’ hat, with her face’ starts was held for highway robbery hidden behind a thick white vel. and aesault and sent to the Children Efforts were made for two hours to] Gourt, Brooklyn. He 1s small and of &. Albert the millionaire iron- settle the action, Mr. Tower, who !8/ vicious disposition. worth $7,000,000, agreeing to live with| ‘rhe little girl had left a Bartlett his wife, but she insisted that, as @ «treet clothier, for whom she sewed, atipulation, he come home every night| with her ecant salary for work done. and that he stop drinking liquor. Almost in front of the place her as- Mr. Tower, through his lawyer, former] sallant felled her to the walk with # Assistant District-Attorney Charles Le tight-hand swing. The police alleges he revent her, sition to be home each night, as he | He then presed onen her hand ‘ana potent be Fe an pu aer rt. oping ‘took the change she carried. because there had been no reconcill Policeman Banchs heard loud shouts, tion. In addition to Mr, Le Barbier, Mr. Tower had three lawyers to look after his interests. Mr. Tower has a large number of wit- nesses to prove that he was never to see the youth disappearing four tplocks away. He gave chase. and after il, In which fifty youns unk, among them several members ®t exciting tra the Larchmont Yacht Club. Mrs,| Women and boys took part, he cap Tower las subpoenaed a number of tured Marts ten blocks from the place. © witnesses to. show that her husband ind In his pocket. Treated her cruelly and that he lettre money was fou bea her alone on periods lasting from one |The air! to two months. ously hurt. STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT NOON. Franklin Simon & Ca. Fifth Avenue SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY WOMEN'S _AND MISSES’ Button Front Washable Shirts saturated in water and placed over his head. The women called to Durkin's companions to hurry for a physician, but the train moved out of the station | before the physician arrived, —— ST. PETERSBURG, June 17.Joseph C. Grew, Third Becretary of the Amert- can Embassy here, notified of his appointment as Becond Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin. TotnDandeld SonsaSons 10,000 Women’s an regular prices. Lisle Thread, up to 8Oc. per pair, for. less than 8Oc. per pals for INGRAIN LISLE THRE with white split soles; o | STOCKINGS; values up special for TON STOCKINGS, double Lisle Thread; sizes 5% to pair; special .. : BOYS’ BLACK RIBBED for. ORDERS BY “MAIL PR Lord & White Cross-bar Dimities, 36-inch Fine Sheer Law English Dimities, and Fi Madras C. at 5c. & All new goods of our own importation at 1, to and toes; regular value 282. and 29¢., for.... CHILDREN’S BLACK LACE LISLE THREAD TERRIER STOCKINGS, 18c. per pair; 6 pairs | Will place on Sale To-morrow at 10 o’Clock a. m. Pairs of d Children’s HOSIERY 1 8,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S STOCKINGS, in Black embroidered in beautiful designs; also in Plain Black, Tan, Pink, Sky, Lavender, Gray Pongee, and Tan Lace Lisle; IE values 25c 1200 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SUPERB QUALITY BLACK SILK LISLE STOCKINGS; never sold for now at 83 pair, ..$1,00 6,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S: BLACK ‘COTTON AND AD STOCKINGS, thers double heels some 19c to 60c. pen pair; 25c CHILDREN’S BLACK AND TAN RIBBED COT- knees, also Black Ribbed 7; value 26c. per per 19¢ COTTON BOSTON 85c OMPTLY EXECUTED. BROADWAY, 8TH & 9TH ST. Taylor Goods at greatly reduced prices | including Embroidered Swiss, n, Embroidered Batiste, ne Sheer Persian Lawn, J.C. GREW TO BERLIN EMBASSY, has been officially | White Irish Linen or Poplin, open front model; aetachable link peart buttons; length 34 to 42 inches. Value $7.50. 3.95 Tailor Linen Coat Suits Smart long coat, with button front or pleated skirt of French Linen or Poplin, in white and colors, also natural English Khaki; misses’ sizes 14 to 20 years, women's sizes 32 to 42 bust. Heretofore 619.755 12.50 Hand Emb’d Linen Dresses ; Princess model of best quality French Linen, in white, pink or blue, richly hand embroidered front, neck and sleeves. Heretofore $23.50, 14.50 CLEARING SALE Women’s Reai Lace Coats Hip and Three-quarter length's of French Irish Filet and Princess Laces. Heretofore $23.50 to $69.50, 12.50 29.50 Imported model coats of high class Real Laces; only one of a kind; three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths. Heretofore $89.50 to $195.00, 49.50 79.50 FIFTH AVE., 37th & 38th Sts. Lord & Taylor Silk Department 4 Special Sale of | Broken Assortments of Silks, such as | Printed Foular ds, : Printed Chiffon, Printed Marqutsette, White India Silks, and about 1,500 Silk Remnants loths, etc., 22c. yd., unusual offering Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. | To be closed out at OC, a yd. © These goods formerly sold at 75C.. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 & $2.00 a yard Broadway & 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth Sa CAPPLED GIRL TOWER REJECTS; KNOCKED DOWN V BOY THEF was painfully but not seri- 4 | im sixteen yeare old and lives at No, 163 od sr + 3 ut of for help from several woman In the,,-, neighborhood and reached the spot in. 5 to std 100 air