The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1908, Page 2

i k SPLENDID RIDE, PRESIDENT TELLS TRAIN ENGINEER Crowds Cheer Him in Jersey City and as Tug Passes the Battery. (OFF TO OYSTER BAY. Mrs. Roosevelt and Two Chil- | doren and I.oeb and His Family in Party. Président Theodore Roosevelt and his family, with Secretary Loeb and fam fly; Assistant Secretary Forster and family, a retinue of servants and ten Secret-Service men arrived at the Jer- sey City depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 2.235 P. M. to-day. Promptly on leaving the special the President, unaccompanied, walked uy to the big, puffing, steel engine and held out his hand to Engineer Osgood. ‘The grimy face of railroad pilot was wfeathed tn a sinile almost as Pronounced as that of the nation's executive. The fireman knowing the President's custom of grasping the hands of the raflroad men with whom he rides, nim- bly climbed out of the cab and reached the President's side. He, too, was warmly gr! Conductor Healy was mext. A few words passed between the President and the train crew. “Splendid ride, gentlemen,” the Pres- Gdent salutated, as he turned to go. "Thank you. Hope we meet agai We're for you, Mr. Roosevelt, Engineer Osgood, “and only wish we ould vote for you again.” Only the word “Thanks” indicated that the good wishes of the trainmen had reached the President's ears. He passed quickly into the centre of a group of newspapermen, smiling and bowing to some whom he knew Loeb Asks Indulgence. Secretary Loeb, who had reached his mide by this time, addressed the group, paving: “Gentlemen, the President has noth- fog gO say just now. I don't think he cares about talkingg on anye sgubject Won't you please excuse him.” Quickly the Seoret Service men wiesed in babout the President and his family, the officers being augmented by ® force of twenty-four policemen in charge of Inspector Leonard and fRoundsman Noonan. In the procession which moved rapid- ly to the Long Island Railroad's special tg. Lancaster, awaiting the Presidential party at the ferry were Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel and Quentin, Mr. Loeb and his wife, and Mr, Forster and his wife. Quentin sprung a surprise by clinging Ugntly to a thick rope which wag at- to a ~ellowish looking cur which ed timid about I breed and you rascal,” advi he jerked none too| ring. ‘The dog found and Quentin ex- erienced no more trou ald | THE EVENIN TICKET ROUSES NO ~ ENTHUSIASM IN Tit GREAT MIDDLE WEST Delegates Leave Chicago Apathetic, if Not Apprehensive, and Labor Is | Openly Antagonistic—Ready to Support Winning Democrat. mE BY MARTIN GREEN, (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 20.—One of the delegates trom Wisconsin, leav- ing the Coliseum after the tail had been attached to the Republican ticket iy | Taft and Sherman and bound for a triumphal parade down Michigan avenue. “You have nominated Taft and Sherman,” yelled the W “It is up to you to elect them.” The sentiment expressed by this badger Republican seems to be gen- eral in the West and Middle West. There is no enthusiasm out this way over the ticket. Illinois, lowa, Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Michigan, the Dakotas and Colorado are apathetic over the outlook— even apprehensive, if the remarks of their delegates are any criterion of public sentiment in these commonwealths, onset soertes se™0° RACE BETTING BRISK FOLLOWING NEWS OF HABEAS CORPUS TEST. sterday afternoon, encountered the New York delegation cheering for consin man. correspondent y afternoon to among to some working people. Ho talked twenty men, known to him to be rep resentative of the sentiment in their re spective trades or callings, and learned from them, except where hidebound party adherence tempered the views (Continued from First Page,) offered, there is nothing in the Taft and Sherman ticket to commend itself stoner Baker visited Corporation Coun: to working people. sel Pendleton to find out just where they stoo ‘i Taft's Hope Is Bryan. hey stood at the race track as a re- the prejudices of the Democratic overcome the race tr of 5 servative element track,” said the Commissioner to the reporters, “We can't keep the believe that if the Democrats People from the betting ring, but we nominate Bryan in Denver next month CAN stop betting and, as I understand Taft will be-elected through the divi- there ts betting going on there, we are sion of Democratic votes that will en- | 60ing to stop it We will not have as sue from the nomination of a ticket by|™many uniformed men there to-day as in William Randolph Hearst's new party, prone, but we will have more piain which will hold a national convention |clothes men on hand. The betting inuat here late in July. Stop. It would ve a guod thing if we “If the Democrats nominate Bryan, had fe Judges.” Hearst will elect Taft,” declared an old) Commissioner Bingham was asked re- and wise employee of the Crane Com-/ garding hix refusal to police the base- | pany, one of the largest manufacturing ball grounds and Madison Square Gar- Institutions in Chicago. ‘Of course,|den on the ground that they were At the ferry-boat | derable size wa ned and greeted the President. whose radiant | ace wits partly hidden by an immense | black soft hat . “Hurrah for Teddy!" | s the President entered the tug a| ng voice from the centre of the shout Hurrah Teddy! run again? A round of cheers and some ap; followed the sally The big tug b to puff and in a minute the craft crowd of Why didn’t you! auuse Well out in the stream. F e Twenty-third Street Merry the boat aded for the Ba where another crowd had assembied S were thrown In the air and ra sounded far out into the har the tug glided by. President Roose- velt stood on tery and wa The Lancast a Island City where a aps was in walting to take the party no Oyster Bay he deck f. ing the ed up to the ——>—_____ GOULDS AMONG 8,000 AT KING’S GARDEN PARTY, WINDSOR, June %—The den party on the grov Breat gar- of Windsor Castle with which of recent vears King Edward and Queen Alexandr have rought to a close the social functions of Ascot week was held this a ‘Threatening weuther 4n the morning. ‘out nevertheless during the afternoon upward of 8,00) persons poured Into the royal borough of Wind- for, bound for the castie A total of ¥,0% invitations had bee The recipients included the forei mats, their staffs and the the members of the Cabinet, tatives of the colonies, prominent di- vines and the members of the House of Lords and the House of Commons, naval and willitary officers and repre. ternoon. misgivings represen: sentatives of the musical, dramatic and literary professions. ‘A forest of marquee tents had heen erected on the east lawn, w had been mowed until the | greensward slowed like rich velvet. The King and the Queen recelved ir guests in prettily decorated tents on the east ter- race. Among the Americana present were Ambassador and Mrs. Reid and the wives of the Embassy staff, D. O. Mills, Ogden Mills and Miss Mills, Jen- nie Crocker, Muriel White, Senator and Mrs. Smith, of Maryland, and_ their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Sloane, Kathleen Emmet, Mrs. Rellly, Mrs ick Sherman and Miss Louls, Webb, WR. Chapin ark and Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and Miss Gould. FARM For near by Or far away Mead what Sunday |Chicago think he will pick a man WhO enter there if they think a Bat- | P ivate property The race track {8 privat+ property aid. “but the police have a right to rime ts a great deal depends upon the man se- lected by Hearst to make the race for] the Presidency, but we workmen In he will make a strong campaign among being committed’ the unthinking labor class Tam) Acting Disirict-Attorne ot sorry the Republicans did not adept @ Brooklyn, said the court order would real anti-injunction plank, declare for not open the way to betting or make it President Roosevelt's policies about the easy to evade t joy. Hughes regulation of trusts, and come out Nas Agents at t said, “and publicity of campaign contributions keep him boring men in t on ure int alked to him ested in these q' after Ju Rischoft signed ihe A railway ma Gov Hughes js determined to run betwen this Omaha aw, and we will see that It ation was a disay obeyed," to m f his a Keene May Race Abroad quain' who 4 . | James R. Keene, tor of racing men publican doctri a will ser eral dozen fon: m his stock farm to Ei | Sherman a Burden. and « declared th | owe wanted Roosevelt and would s country. Other shipme but we d ve stood nim, youngsters will follow in lor Taft. As for Sherman, none of the POLES eanicea thee |men who work in raliroad Ines kr Within the next six months few stake serching about him, but I understand horses will be left on this side of the he is the man who argued in Cong water stablee of such men as for the privilege of the packers , Belmont and Hag- fruits to sell short weights Mr. Haggin has already announced . mM twelvesmeniini my; crews! hislintentionsor taking filaigroatiraclng ine of them are Republicans iree | stables to Europe for sale. His great There isn't a Taft man Bluegrass farms and nurseries in Ken- are Democrats. Jamong the Republicans nor a Bryan) tucky will he used for raising cattle peeeeeemong the Democrats. If the Dem-| While Mr, Keene would not admit hin Ate would nominate Johnson he action in sending the yearlings to would ge! at least seven of those twelve Europe had been prompted by the pas- Votes, Out in the town where I live) #age of the anti-gambling laws, he |ny spend my the between runs Ifind, would not deny it, In fact, he refused aoe eeer xentiment for Johnaon, Many |to discuss Gov. Hughes's bill or to 2 prophesy what the future course of fof the railroad men I know are against | Peep eee Teme ant atill ‘be La Follette because their bosses are,| "I have maintained silence on the sub- put I believe he would have made a sou uP tone ae he daitiand I do not hia ey AACS fean ticket had| Mean to break r res aront runvon el Republican tleket: has Move Agalnst Stewards. It was admitted at the ro tes i. Klyn y are loyal to thelr em-' ou “house to-day that on Monday the but a man like La Follette tings County Grand Jury. would be would have educate m ff he had asked to Investigate the attitude of the i The railroad men |SteWards of the various jockey clubs been given a chan rellroad. with regards to the en‘orcemeni of the | of Wisconsin are for La Follette. new Race Track law, Partloular atten- This ts sentiment ax found out {tion would be paid, it was sald, to the | anew, ny what they {relations existing between the book- here among mi at makerg and John Cavanaugh, who for jare talking about. One thing 1s years managed the betting rings at tho tain, The union labor element which | courses, ident Acting District-Attorney Elder prae- was strong enough to make F 3 ly admitted that he would summon Roosevelt Insist they be given some! certain persons to. appear as witnesses recognition in the platform think that |befors the Grand Jury. |fecognition has been denied and is mak- | ——— Be er ee ee: NUDE BODY IN RIVER. | ae Mutilated Beyond Recognition— AUTO KILLS CHILD. Onlooker Tries Sutc! The mutilated body of & man, en- tirely naked except for the upper of a shoe on the right foot, was found In the North River off One Hundred and Sixteenth street this afternoon and towed to the recreation pier at One Tire Manafacturer Stevenson Ar-| rested Block from Tragedy. | An automobile owned ®n4 operated | bs ‘Tire Manufacturer Joseph ©. Steven- | son, of No. 216 West Fifty-third street, | proceeding last night In Delancey street Hundred and Thirtieth street. The bod was so badly battered tat HONOR REFUSED BY HITCHCOCK «=== KEEP UP FIGHT time’ ie to, met a sub-con ages |Declines to Accept Head of Na- tional Committee at Taft ON ‘FRI AFT SCO GRAFT, vetional Committee, ang Conference. lection Is Put Off Until July president Tells Spreckels Not 1—Cincinnati Greets Talf. st at nitter of t r the bu leay for the ement in New legraphed Mr. of course, he fons of the com- is completed T an having Haven next 4 Sherman to will attend mittee, engi nce ome on and N |HEATH IS GIVEN REASON. | Unable to Agree on Man, Se- to Be Discouraged When Attacked in Crusade. | | CIN TT. At ence between Candidates Taft June and Sher- from the pmmittee In th! SAN FRANCISCO, ed June 8 at the Wh' President Roosevelt to Rudolph Spreck- June 2.—A letter © House from man and the sub-c mittee the cha Republican Natic city to-day of- fered to Frank H. Hitelcock, who has | had change of the Washington end of|cal graft the Taft pre-convention work. tut he | proses nanship was els, In which he comments upon the lo the * was and u prosecutions ore to “keep up the declined, and as yet no selection has| sie puntic tone Rane te SSNRNRad |made public to-day, ‘The wing Ia a After trying further to agree on a “nopsis of St Chairman and no result being reached|, “My Dear Mr. Bpreckels—Now and Khaheen tarance madivurhed |then you and Mr. Heney and the others who are associated with you must feel It was a joyous home-coming for | his | @ownhearted when you see men guilty Secretary Cas Arriving. tn hative city at 810 o'clock thig|°f atrocious crimes who, for some morning, he was greeted at the|CaUse or other, succeed in escaping Central Rallway station by thousands | Punishment, and espectaily when you of his long-time friends and neighbore, |**¢ men of wealth, of high business ‘The station was thronged with admirers |4P4, in @ sense, of high sovial standing, of the Republican standard-bearer, who | 2@nded together against you. gave him an enthusiastic reception, | Experience by All. One of the first to grasp the big War| “My dear sir, 1 want you to feel that Secretary's hand as he stepped from the | Your experience !s simply the experi- Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern train | @nce of all of us who are engaged in was hls brother, Charles P. Taft, who | this fight. There ts no form of slander ‘d arrived a few minutes before from | 84 Wicked falsehood which will not, Chicago, ‘The greeting of the brothers, | @% % matter of course, be employed who are devoted to each other, wag| es#lnst all men engaged in such a . i struggle, affectionately cordial, As they clasped right hands Charles Taft threw his left | colleagues will treat all this bitterness arm over the Secretary's shoulder and with entire disregard. It 1s of smull gave him a loving embrace. Both were consequence to you or to any of us laughing as heartily as though they) who are engaged in this work, whether wert doya again. men think weil or Mil of us personally, but it is of ver: reat consequence “Hello. Syerman! 0. roat we should do the work without ‘An instant later James S. @herman, | inching, on the one hand, and, on tie ¥ if otnel and, ithe: losing ow rood of New York, the nominee for Vice-| {i/sored admmon. se Shout mored common sense, without be- President, appeared in the throng. | uing angered and Irritated to a de: “Hello, Sherman!” shouted Secretary | kee that wi'l in any way cause us to “Now, I do hope that you and your sult of Justice Bischoft's orde | lose our heads. Bryan !s popular out here, but the/ing them trom continuing th rentraln: |cagt extending his hand cordially to |S, °R" JU As bad to be ruled by e d questioned about the pros-! on ing the “move | his rinning ma’ in mighty glad to, plutocracy as by » mab, It Beal aveRs saat campaign do not be- oa Bee see you. You don't look as if you had} foundly Lae! Ges i pects in the ni z 2 | lo Ch. i y "| sense, profoundly immnoral'to sta Iteve that he will be strong enough to] |. ance for Betting. passed through the siege of a noml-| Or'ivainst a given man, not beckuse ineiOuns The injunction will be oveyed at | MAting convention. is cr is not a brave, upright and able man, but because he dves or does not belong to a labor union, of does or do: represent the big business int Fight for Decency. “I never felt better," .responded Mr. Sherman, “We had a great conven- | Dels tion, and T take opportunity to say | fate, to you that the result, so far as you) are concerned, wag, equally great. I| “In their exwence, down at the foun- want personally to Join with the coun-/ dation of things, the ties t a try in renewing tiny congratulations.” | important are those that en. brave men, sq Together behind a throng of citizens | togemner and tr ie atm membere of the Blaine and Stamina Re- atitute if, we replace these ties & 4 Jue} that bind men together, wh publican Clubs, each carrying a blue! that bind men tog er ners thee penant bearing a handsome likeness of | have q social standing or belong to a the War Secretary, the two candidate partic ular organization arm in arr: walked to the entrance of | YOu have heartbreaking dimculties the station. where y were recelved| night not only the banded powers of evil, by a committee of the Chamber of | but, alas, that It should be sald, the su: Commerce, headed by Capt. Thomas P. | pineners and indifference of many good Egan, President of the Chamoer. Mr.! tint to feel that you could rely upon, J. G. Schmidlapp, a member of 2 the|Do not be discouraged; don't flinch. committee, had joined the Secretary on | You are tn a@ fight for plain decency, for his train about ten miles from the the plain democracy of the people ‘who belleve in honesty and in fair dealing city. jas between man and man. » hot b The of ome | come disheartened. Keep up the tight.” on behalf of the citizens of Consinnatt | Se was headed by Col. Leopold Mackbreit, Mayor of LLOW BETTING all general committee wel <P. Taft on Pike stravt. In t carriage scretary ‘Taft, Representative man, Charles P. ‘Taft and iove of Myron T. Sh rmer Herrick, i} onio | of Cleveland, \ Thousands Welcome. nked iwth peo. filled nor along the and women waving flags and pennants 4 About the Taft residence a « Big Intercollegiate Regatta on crowd had assembled and the Secretary and Mr, Sherman were ch ad heartily | Saturday Next Will Be Free as their carriage Bot acknowledgements, | from. Gambling Tai Roctene sree : From Gambling Taint. tunity to shake hands with seve his old friends Mrs. Charles P. ‘Taft are Dod ara at ene A was the first t© welcome the Wy POET ST OS, ty or Ce to her home. | Bet 1 on the result of the Intercolle- | Prior to the arrival of the train from | gj, boat races on Saturday next will Washington the regular Big Four night) 14 made difficult in this city under the train from Chicago pulled into the depot |instriictions which have been issued to with the candidate for Vice-President, the police by Mayor AN apenas James 8 ~..erman, of New York; the|made it known thar Het hawaii |sub-committes to confer with Mr. Taft/ structed the polive to prohibit t ‘ and the family of Chartes P, Taft, one jing of pools and bookmaking on the {of the proudest members of the latter! races which has been practiced at pre party being Robert Taft, the collegian | vious races, son of the Secretary, who had witneased| This action is inde the nomination of his father at Chicago, Agnew-Hart anti-gambling laws wlich ‘The crowd set up a hearty cheer when|recently passed the Legisiacive, ax the train arrived, and repeated {t again! Is held that those laws apply to betcing und again ay they caught sight of Mr.|on all contests. The Chief of Police Sherman, who was recognized from the! declares that the laws will be en- published pictures, being a stranger! soreed personally to the crowd. | obse fon train which will fol ‘The sub-committee was headed by the| ow the racers will run on the opporite veteran Powell Clayton, of Arkansas,|eide of the river, where the onrfore and included former Gov. Myron T.|inent of the law rests with the Sheriff Herrick, of Ohio; Frank B. Kelloggs, of of Ulster County Minnesota; Charles Nago ens B. RB. Hart, of Towa, Senator W. ay ¥; d Ete Gl) . Of |Reoren Carolina, and Frank Oo neswaent | WOMAN DECOYED HER ot Iilinots, ALLEGED BLACKMAILER. Mrs. Lucas Declared Andrews Tor- mented Her with Threats to “Reveal Her Past.” Charged with blackmail, Edward An- With the exception of Hepresentattye Sherman, former Gov, Herrick, Charles! ‘Pp ‘Taft ‘and Robert Taft. who drove directly to the Taft residence, the Chi- |cago party went to the Hotel Sinton, | whlon hina been selected as headquarters | for Seoretary Taft during the approach- | ing campaign Hie Visit a Joy. Before the conference began a num. |drews, thirty-four years old, of Harri- | Der of personal friends were received! won, J., was held tn $1,000 ball for by Mi Tak, among they Delng iai|trial to-day by Magistrate Barlow, in | Committee. The however, | Yorkville Court, on the complaint of | sinply called to pay thetr respects, thetr| airs, Matiida Lucas. yinit having no bearing on the matters) “vir Lucas has been married three hot until afer the noon hour that Mr | years, she sald, and recently Andrews | Taft. Mr Sherman and the » ‘oom: | commenced to send her letters demand- toward the Williamsburg Bridge, ran mn will be extremely diifeuil | mittee finally got together for the buai-|\\g money on the threat that he would over and {nstantly killed Joseph Was- | Xion wae prebeply done oy | Teay of the day. f for husband of her past. He slipped Ber, “four And. one-hal years’ old, of Delia towed Up the river it. was | 42! an Interview before the conference |q note under her door a few days ago, No. 128 Ludlow street. followed “along shore ‘bY ‘hundreds’ of | S¢retary Taft sald she swore, askin: to meet him tn Stevenson. whose machine waa pur-/ men and buys, Ong of the man in the] wottess incidents insmy life, it waa| tm sthe, eavice of a lawyer she met ened By 'N Geaws: of euemen Ader, | Foe ae a aed ocked “Apron e| aly, unexpected. Thad thought | andrews. got him: to’ come Yo Manhat- was arrested a block away Grom the! SAA co*Oe attempted suicide. He ref wuld aitp into the oity without ates, then called a polleaman” and tragedy He was locked up Qn @ Chary® fused to tell woo he was and seemed of homrlci@e, ~s Se Mane “ had him arrested. here. with comparativel ya mo bad nothing to say, ment'e etiog Ind mares of my friends the new | 4 JUNE 20, 1908. second, Withelm to Alperman. Alper- man was badly spiked on the leg oy Batty and had to retire from the game, Hummel going to short, Maloney: centre and Burgh to left.” Wilson fi Maloney. Gibson ‘hoisted a fly to BROOKLYNS DROP ch. INO RUNS. Pattee filed to Clarke. Summe! fied to Clarke, Lumley eingied. Jordan gled right. sending Lumley to sec- | | NO RUNS. | ~—DOUBLE-HEADER cou SAGAN | ONMAYORS DOOR | FIRST GAME. Piso «00000011 i 0000-1 Inability to Hit and Errors Re- boon «=«1:0000 Announcement of Intended SROORLIN: Wedding Made Public R. H. P.O. A. B. Reading for the French. Burch, ef., If. eM ab 8 oO 0 Pattee, 20-4 soc. 1 2 1 1 0) DARTS, dune 0 —The marriage banns Hummell, If, 68.. 0 1 8 © O)¢¢ Madame Anna Gould and Prince jlumley, rf.. 4... 0 1 1 1 0) Helle de Sagan were to-day posted on Jordan, 1b.. .... 0 1 9 1. @|the walls of the offices of the mayors Sheehan, 2b......0 0 0 0 9/9f the Sixteenth and Seventh Arron- ren Sh dissements of Paris, In accordance with Alperman, +0 0 6 2 Ol the law that requires the publication | Bergen, c 0 3 8 0 of a marriage in the arrondissement of | Wilhelm, p 0 0 4 1 | each contracting party. Neither Mad- |Maloney, cle. .... 0 0 1 ‘1 9 {me Gould nor the Prince de Bagan ap- R peared personally in the mayors’ offices, ieee — —l friends in each case acting for them. | Totals ...... sss. 1 % 27 14 8] ‘The document, which In the case of | PITTSBURG. Madame Gould ts preceded by the mar- > |riawe declaration of a reamstress and | RH. P.O. A. E. | cotiowed by that of @ butcher, reads as Thomas, cf... 1 3 2 0 U1 foliows: Leach, 8b...... 0 0 2 6 0| “This publication of an intended mar- mead | riage between Marte-Pierre-Camille- (oleae Hacc +0 0 2 0 1) touts-Felie-Boron de Talleyrand-Perl- Wagner, 88. . 0 1 0 1 © gord, Prince de Sagan, rentéer, domi- Batty, 2b... 1 0 0 8. Oj ctled at noma Rue Sedillot, eldest son : | of Charles-Guillayine-Frederio-Boson de Kane, 1b.... ...... 0 0 18 1 Ol} qateyrand-Perigord, Duke de Sagan Wilson, rf... 0... 0 2 2 0 0/ and Talleyrand, without profession, and Gibson, c. 0 0 5 1 1] Anne Alexadrine Bellilere, deceased, }and Anna Gould, without profession, Young, p 0 1 1 1 0) gomictied at No. 128 Avenue Malakoff, -- — — — —|/daughter of Jay Gould and Helen co cereeese 6 27 1 Q) Miller, deceased, divorced from Mar 3 : | Paul Boniface, Count de Castellane, of on Balls—-Off Wilhelm, 3; of] which acknowledgment has been drawn up, is posted this day on the doors of the Mayor's office.” The document gives the Madame Gould as thirty-three and Prince de Sagan as forty-nine. Al- though the marriage will not occur in France, the French law requires that the banns be published in the place of ie; 2 “@ “Bases—Pitteburg, 6. k Out—By Young, 4 Three-Rase Hit—Thomas. Stolen Base—Burch Umpires—Messrs. Johnstone and Rud- erham. Brook- Wilhelm, 2; by age of de yecial to The Evening World domicile. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN,| ‘he exact place and the date of the June 20.—Ideal baseball weather and the| wedding have not yet been disclosed, the Pi were scheduled urg and Brooklyn| but {t will be celebrated within a fort- to indulge in af night and very quietly, only a few a good dig| friends and relatives, including George fac on could, being present. The religious yester- | ceremony Will be according to the e "rot Prince Helle has not n good humor and te is Catholic faith Roni de Castellnre haa not vet ‘an's men a great hand t > GO | ny legal Ove. and Mme Goulae lawyers do not think we Will ac. unul virling for the) after the marriage. They are contident perfo! his efforts to secure possession of his eres | futile WAS LONG SOUCHT to Al-| rgen nail- Leach tried but was nailed on Ber- 1 second, perfect throw Alper: n Clarke ‘Ww a base on Wagner W out to Hummell, NO RUNS. Burch bunted to Kane, re red | him. unassisted. Pattee strolled to first | I on four bad ones. Hummel! singled | ball taking a bad bound from Wag z me doto third and i} as Cc vad throw to Leach i Pere | Adolph Schratter, Who Fled Lumley fanned, ONE Szcond Inning. Iperman, who threw | <0 pasted a bounder| nan, who got the bell to Jorda Ison sent a| Seven Years Ago, Found Hiding in Wife’s Home. im's wild! Adolph Schrateer was caught under! (nd. Ut) a ned shortly after daybreak to-day at Peay in. NO RUNS. - the home, No. 433 Lorimer street. Jordan Was disposed of on his bounder| Brooklyn, which Mrs, Sehratter had set Oy ach and Wane. Sheehan raised) gp) during his seven years’ enforced ab- & foul ty which, Kane Kot under All sence, a fugitive trom Justice. The de- and perished|at f NO RUNS tectives got the tip that Schratter had Third Inning at last returned home, and waited | Wilhelm snatched Gibson's hot bound. until the “wee sma'” hours, thinking er with one hand and tossed him out. | of course to catch him in bed, Great Young — lift a fly whieh Jordan) was their surprise when on entering grabbed. ‘Thomas was handed a free|the room by stealth and strategy they BAILS, but was nailed stealing. | qigcovered Mrs, Schrattter alone ergen to Alperman, XO RUSS: xen | An! look undergthe bed," said one : Wilhelm: | ofthe unromantie detectives, and, sure Kane, Bureh | enough, Schratter was there curled up in his pajamas. Sehratter was a former saloon-keeper in Newark, . J. and was inaicted in Essex County for alleged corrupt nection with the police and keepers of down. | Fourth Inning. Bureh amde a pretty catch of Leach’s| uniawtul dives. He waa admitted to long fly. Humme| got under Clari bail and fied to Europe, returning a) foul fly. after a hard run. p Wagner| month ago, when his wife removed to hit safely to the infleld. Batty foued, Brooklyn. He was arraigned in the out to Jordan. NO RUNS. | Adams Street Police Court to-day and Hummel drove a grou to Leach | held for the Jersey authorities. and went to the bench. Lumley was ———.>—_ | put out of the way by Batty and Kane. | Jordan banged a_ fly into Wilson's hands. NO RUNS. | Fifth Inning. Kane bunted to Wilhe: GUNNESS VICTIMS WERE POISONED AND BUTCHERED. Bell y si ABs ree ie <a! LAPORTE, Ind, June 2.—Mre. ‘him out. Wilson tore off a single to} |contre, Gibson filed ut to. Lumley. |Gunness, of the house of death first So ad ol Foun at acc. | Poisoned her victima before she cut ttee to Alpernian. NO RUNS. [them to pleces, Dr, Haynes, of Chi- Sheehan banged a fly to Wilson. Al- | ougo, anatomical expert, has found Wagner and Kane, Bergen fanned. NO | strychnine and Gra ta the or od? Andrew Helgelein, Poison was adm! Sixth Inning. istered to him in his food and after he fn hase was|had been tortured to death he was do- J c also was a{capitated and dismembered ‘The finding of Dr, Haynos, It Is be- his one smother- his high on Mut_on|Heved by the authorities, establishes the Wagner was called out on the crowd roared. NO tim on Ing the ball strikes and RL Wilhelm fanned. Burch singled to. eft. Burch went to second on Pattee's safe hit along the third base Ine. Hum- |mell forced Burch at third, Leach unas- sisted. Lumley went out, Kane to Young. NO RUNS. ve murder house met thelr death. Tho Eyunty Commissioners will on Monday take action which will probably direct a similar examination of the organs of supposed murderesa and her three dre Seventh Inning. euriaTiny. Batty reached first on Jordan's error, | nnn lisane acrificed, Wilhelm to Jordan. Wilson singled, wending Batty to third, Gibson fied to Prag Ast, Acad jing. Young struck out, ONE RUN. | "Fordan struck out. Sheehan filed to] if you have three or fcur teeth I ‘Thomas. Hatty threw out Alperman.| wij) insert a full set without a NOCRONE late. You can have this done. Eighth Inning. ‘Thomas sinwied past Alperman. Leach sacrificed, Jordan to Pattee. Clarke out Wilhelm ‘to Jordan. Wagner safe on |Jordan's fumble, Thomas scoring. Ho- lus ou stealing, Bergen to Alperman. »NE RUN. Bergen went out, Leach to Kane. Wil- helm filed to Thomas, Burch was |:hrown out at first by Leach. NO RUNS. :xamination of your teeth free. TEETH $4—$7—and— $10 GUILSHAN . E. Cor. 125th St. and Ath Ave. he trance 271 W. 125th St. Ninth inning. fa Baily walked Kame forced Batty as con: | method by which all of the victims of) BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH, $5.00}: SUFFERING AND DEATH CAUSED BY THE HOT WANE Ernest Metz, Prostrated in East Twenty-fourth Street, First of To-Day’s Victims. Great sufferimy followed the unusual tise in temperature to-dey, Between 8 o'clock and noon the mercury climbed 11 degrees. At that hour the humidity was oppressive, Ernest Meta, fifty-five years old, was Picked up in front af No. gi Fast ‘Twenty-fourth street, unconscious from heat shortly after 11 o'clock. A sur geon from Gouverneur Hospital pro- nounced the man dead a few minutes later, Mets lived at No. 383 Hast Thin ty-seventh street. Michael Barry, was taken ‘om t No. 02 Chrystie st ing from @xposure to the heat. Gouverneur Hospital surgeon ald he rT. Barry liver % Hast Bighty-rixth street. At 8 o'clock the mercury registered degrees. At noon it bubbled about the % mark. Coming after an unusually cool spell, the change In weather con: Gitlone caught many unawares, and inven, suffering was reported int crowded downtown sections. STOCKS ADVANCE IN DULL MARKET Inter.-Met., Great Northern, Baltimore & Ohio and American Ice Hit. thirty years old, S street tn front of et at noon, 7 Stocks started lower to-day, but changes were small and dealings light The widest declines were 1 point in Inter.-Met. and 3-4 in Great Northern preferred, Baltimore and Ohio and {American Ice. There was no improv i in later es stiff a time, nifleant ne 2, International Ine of 41-2 nd slow 1 voks were 119,300 es and of bonds $1,711,400. The The ihe Closing Prices, and last as cx Tod day of stocks OFF SF TRE PEM ‘. eee Fr RPR e Advance. 1 1 - [ $250. | Reward | | A reward of Two rundred and Fifty Dollars will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any junk dealer or other person gil. under the provisions of jectiun 550 of the Penal Code of the State of New York, of criminally receiving any prop- erty belonging to this Company. NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. 16 Dey St., New York JOHN H, CAHILL, 2d Vice-President | May 1, 1902. ———— DIED. RICH. On June 18. 1908, CHARLES J. ULLRICH, beloved husband of Kate {| Ulirteh, i) Funeral from Tucking’s chapel, 841 Amsterdam av., between 101st and 102 ats., on Sunday, June 21, at 1.80 P.M WARD.-MARY WARD, beloved daugh- ter of the late John and Rose Ward nee Kelly. Funeral from late residence, No. 118 Bank street, on Monday at 2PM. In- terment Calvary. PERSONALS. eee If John Brennan, or daughter, Nellie, for- meriy of Brooklyn, will call at my office, they will learn of matters tw their ad: yan EB. Coe, attorney, 165 Broadway IF the, children of Brennan, who ‘ied BD years. ago at Cork, ireland, will gall at) my” oftice they will jeura of mat fere ‘to ‘thelr edval i attorney. 165 Now York City, Broadway. HELP WANTED—FEMAL EXPERIENCED DY for cloak and SALESLA H be le sl sult department; must be oapabis ets tony z. _ st, Wednesday ua We and —