The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1908, Page 2

. 4 State in the ion from dawn to — | sundown JOW NATION MARKED DAY OF MOUKNING. 4 in requiem Greater } Every church bel q for New York tolled a the ex-President to-day. On every public and many private buildings throughout the Afi { metropolis the national emblems H | { { a! are at half staf’. On every steamship, ferry-boat, tug, yacht vessels in the harbor ensigns are half-masted. In almost every nation on the globe some mark of respect was steamer, and other | paid to the memory of the dead statesman. Salutes will be fired in every = vast * Olean and Jo Which Mrs. Cleveland is a communicant, ind the Rev. Maitland V. Bartlett, a Jormer pastor of the ex-President, and * how rector of the West Farms Presby- _ tian Church, Salutes from Every Fort. ~ But while the wishes of the dead man ‘a fhat his funeral be private and simpie | re being carried out in the neaceful «fittle university town, the fort ¢ bates of the Union will reverserite With the salvos of artillery litary expression of the avement. At every Federal and State encamp- ment from the Atlantic to the Pacific | nd from the Gulf of Mexico and Bay f Calitornia to the Canadian line, sa as « formal nation’s be » lutes of thirteen guns were fired at - tunrise. | Throughout the day other salutes Were fired at close intervals, and at ;dundown the sombre booming will end | With a final salute of forty-five guns, bov. Fort has ordered that @ salute thall be fired from sunup to sunset, nd a similar military program will carried out in many other States. b v Militiamen on Duty. ! ‘There were hundreds of militiamen | qm uniform patrolling the broad ave- pore and narrow lanes of Princeton to- y. but they were there only as con- Wptubulary, to assist in handling the vast aathrongs of people who swarmed into the town from every point of the com- 8. After Mra, Cleveland had re- ted the suggestion that a military Bscort should assist at the transfer the body from Westland to tho bemetery, Princeton's Chief of Police | brged that his slender force would be | * pverwhelmed. ‘Therefore Gov. Fort or- fered Companies A, B, E and L, of the Second Regiment, of Trenton, and alte Second Troop, of Red Bank, to as- “bist in policing the town. There was Also added the constabulary of a dozen | “heighboring towns. * Before the first householder in Prince- fon was astir to-day the roads from Westland to the cemetery were Manked solidly on either side with in- | rd Ruardsmen, while the mounted | n of the Red Bank troop kept the | ;hways clear, and turned back the | number of vehicles pouring in | from: the countryside and marshalled hem alone the roped-of byways. And | = {when these became congested the in- | Wading army of sightseers were pressed back into vacant areas. Land of Historic Memcries. en, | Afiss Mary In Hastings and Prof, and! Mrs. Wood. Mith se—Mr. and Mrs. Hud! ton, Mrs, Jolin Finley and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Watson Gilder Sixth car Mrs. George Shipley and Miss Heckler, the trained nurse vno attended Mr, Cleveland throughout Seventh President Roosevelt und Secre t service men. Justice ne uller, Court. you. carriage ‘ormer retary t sury John G. Carlisle, W 3 Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont and Mrs. J.B. Hibben. Fleventh carriage—Former Secretary f ate Richard Olney a Ss. Fairchild, Edward Ro Francis and ‘ormer Attorney-General Judson Har mon Twelfth carriage—-Fx-Secretary H. A Herbert, Gov. Hoke Smith. of Georgia, ‘nd Senators Kean and Briggs, of New Jersey. | Thirteenth carriage—Mr. and Mrs. | | Prank Hastings, Mrs. and Miss Brvant, j Wife and daughter of Dr, Bryant. | Fourteenth carriage—Mrs. Wilson 8. Bissell, Mrs, Daniel Manning, Mr. and Mrs. St. George Tucker. Fifteenth carriage~Mr. and Mrs, Gib- son and Drs, Carnochan and Lockwood, | who were at the ex-President's bedside when he died. | Sixteenth carriage—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear, Gen. Anson G. Me- | Cook, Dr. St. Clair McKelway and Mr. Farquhar, Seventeceth carriage—Dean H. B. Fine, Princeton, and three fellow- members of the faculty. Eighteenth carrlage—Bishop McFall, of Trenton, and Father Leahy, of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Prince- ton, Nineteenth carriage—Mr. John Hays Hammond, Un @nd Mrs. Hamlin. Twentieth carriage—George Westing- 1 Morgan J. O'Brien, trustees aquitable Life, who served with] veland, and Oscar S. Strauss, y-first. Carriage — Mrs. Juntus ©. Morgan. Miss Sarah Morgan and Mrs. George B. McClellan. second Carriage—Henry Sat- terlee and Randolph W Twenty-t rlage—Mrs. A. 1D, Russell, M ard MoClennehan and Albert D. Boyden . Twenty-fourth Carrlage—Mr. and Mrs. George Armour, Mrs. Cleveland H. | Dodge and wir ard Henry. Twenty-fifth Carriage—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colgate, Mrs and Rodman Gilder. Twenty-sixth Carriage—T. S. E. R. Bacon ana H. Persian repres: ative, Twenty-seventh Carriage—Family ser- vants. The Cleveland plot in the old Prince- ton cemetery is twenty-five feet square and overgrown with fy; It is near the southern end of the cemetery, not far | removed from the grave of Aaron Burr. Adjoining it Is the family plot of Presi. dent John Finley, of the College of the City of New York. The grave was dug “tly this morning and the earth, thrown up at elther side, covered with branches of cedar. Princeton Traffic Halted. Between 3 and 7 o'clock this after- noon no traffic was permitted on the| streets of Princeton by order fof the Charles R. Crane Bissell, H. Capakyou, the +| ders | University | Prof. John Grier Hibben, of Princeto! THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908. KING EDWARD'S CONDOLENCE IN CABLEGRAM. OYSTER BAY, June 26.—Presi- dent Roo evelt to-day received the following cablegram from King Edward: “London, June 26, 1908. “The President, Washington. “1 am most grateful for your kind~congratulations og the of- ficlal celebration of my birthday. I desire also to express my deepest sympathy at the los; of your dis- tinguished predecessor, Mr. Cleve- land. (Signed) “EDWARD, R.” President velt to display flags at half-mast y days. has also accorded special hon- have been Issued by | for th Bra ors to Mr. Cleveland’n memory. The President of Brazil has ordered a wreath sent to Princeton as a tribute from Brazil. Another wreath comes from Baron De Minister of Foreign Affairs, who was Minister in Washington at the time of the Argentine boundary dispute, which was ended by Mr. Cleveland as arbitra. tor, and a third comes from the Bra- zilian Embassy in Washington The en- tire Brazilian navy will fire salutes while the funeral is In progress. Mayor McClellan has requested the ministers of all churches in the city to have the bells of their churches tolled from 5 to 8.90 o'clock this afternoon while the funeral services are in progress. The New York Stock Exchange, the Consolidated Stock Exchange and the Produce Exchange closed at 1 o'clock this afternoon out of respect to Mr. Cleveland's memory. Because this 1s July notice day on the Coffee and Cot- ton Exchanges they were unable to #1 pend. The Federal Courts of Brooklyn did not hold sessions to-day. Edgar Wilson, a sculptor, was work- ing in the laboratories of Princeton to-day op the death mask taken yesterday. The cast reveals hol- lows at the tempies and below the cheek bones, and the broad, full fore- head stands out with noticeable promi- nence. The completed mask will be placed in the collection presented to Princeton University by Lawrence Hut- | ton, the late author. Mrs. Cleveland's mother and Esther and Richard arrived in Princeton at 8.27 o'clock last night. They were accom- panied from New York by Mrs, John H. Finley, wife of the President of the College of the City of New York. Prof. Howard McClenahan and Prof. West, of Princeton University, met the party at the station. The two children entered a carriage and were driven swiftly to their home. The children sought thelr mother's meer and none intruded on the scene of grief. Pallbearers and Minleters. ‘The active pall-bearers, who were chosen by Mrs. Cleveland, and who will officiate either at Westland or at the grave, are: Mayor George B. McClellan, Commodore E. C Benedict, Dr. Richa: Watson (lider, Dr. John H. Finley, Prof. Paul Van Dyke, of Princeto: Paul Morton, ex-Secretary of the Navy; Prof. Howard McClenahan, of Prince- Mayor and the Town Council. The Mayor of Princeton has also abandoned | \ Practically every foot of the ground {hat was covered by the tortege this afternoon has its memories, Along the same lane Gen b George Washington passed in state Fwith the officials of the old Continental | * Congress to Nassau Hall, when that Bnclent edifice was the nation’s capital. ! There President James Madison passed bis days as a student in Princeton, and % down Nassau street to Vandeventer ave- | + mue were borne the bodies of Vice-Pre: Sdent Aaron Burr and the early presi- _ flents of Princeton University—John Mc an Eewards. This afternoon the cksket, which had 5 been reposing in the bedroom on the sec- y nd floor of Westland, was carried down the broad flight of stairs to the wide » hallway which divides the first floor of tha house, and was placed in the recep- historic | tion room in the east wing. . When this was done there were in the house with the widow her two chi tiren, Esther and Richard, who arrived * trom ‘Tamworth, N. H., yesterday; Miss Rose Cleveland, a sister of the former President; Miss Mary Hastings, a | hiece; Cleveland F. Bacon, a nephew, ; @nd a dozen other relatives. Even this little assemblage almost lled the room ere the casket was | Qaid out in simple state. i} Carloads of Flowers. | The arrival of the enormous quantity bt floral tributes from ali over the | lcountry offered a serious problem to those in charge of the funeral arrange: | iments. These tokens of sympathy and senti- | nent poured into Princeton by the car joad. So great was the rush of flowers to Princeton yeseterday that the Penn- bylvania Railroad Company had to pus bn extra cars to carry them. The flowers from Washington alone Milled several cars, and there were al-| most five car loads from this city. A] leading New York florist said to-day that the flowers sent from here cost tmany thousands of dollars and would make @ mugniticent display in the have of a cathedral. Six Score in Corteme. It 1s not expected that more than 180 vests will attend the services in the Princeton home and about «Ix score of these will take their places in the funeral cortege and drive to the cem- etery. Dr. Henny Van Dyke will begin the + @ervices by reading from the Scr.ptures ‘and the Presbyterian book of Common | of dapple grays attached to the family | ‘Worship, the obser clergymen asmsting in turn at the house and at the grave. The services concluded, the will be borne from the library to the hearse. and the journey to the cem tery begin. The pallbearers will walk Deside the hearse, six on each aide. (Twenty-seven carriages will make up the funeral 6, and they will be ocoupled as folio Firet carriage—Kev. Dr Henry Van Dyke. Dr. William RO Richards, the Rev. Sylvester W. Beach and the Rev Maitland V. Bartlett Second carriage—Mre. Cleveland, her on Richard and Dr. Joseon irvant Third carriace—Miss Kose Clevelan Mather Cleveland and Mrs Perrine Mra Cleveiant’'s mother. Bourth carriage—Clevelgg’ 8. Bacon, | unless | be permitted casket | his design to formally receive President tation. Mrs. Cleveland requested this | ceremony be avoided in order that the| Roosevelts could arrive promptly for| the services and without any confusion. | » casket was opened for a brief | his morning at the request of sev- | ral meinbers of the family. It was then closed and will remain closed President Roosevelt desires to view the remains. For no other guest than the President will this be done. | This was deckied on in order to ob-| viate de! There of those inv to noon. T: time © comparatively few arrivals | 1 to attend the funeral up | town began to take on a| more animated appearance about that | POOF man. but left an ample fortune for| Presidential yacht Syiph in New Lon-| hour, when hundreds of persons from } nearby places began arriving, eager to see the funeral procession and cate | glimpse of President and Mrs. Roose- | t. Outside the Cleveland home, which stands in one of the prettiest parts of Princeton, there were no signs during the morning of what this afternoon, The from the most frequented streets, and few persons were in the vicinity. at | the entrance to the Cleveland grounds a policeman stood guard and only those known to him or youched for by those were permitted to enter the | will take place | house stands far | n char grounds, One Visitor Admitted. mg those who applied tor admit- wae an #lderly man who asked to Am tance former Presidennt, "Tony'’ Leggett, of Trenton, N. J., who for many years was Mr. Jleveland’s companion on numer- ous shooting expeditions, He was at once admitted to the house and per- mitted to look upon the face of his life- long friend, He came out ot the house | with tears etreaming down his cheeka. | Among the floral tributes was the wreath sent by President and Mrs | Roosevelt. A large wreath of orchids was received from the Friendly Sons, of St. Patrick, Anovher wreath made |trom the ivy of the class of ‘63 on Nassau Hall was among those placod near the casket. | Richard, the eldest son, upon retum- | jing from a walk with Miss Rose Cleve- | |and, volunteered to. asslat those in charge of the arrangements dy run- | | ning erranis about the house. FEiather, |the other child, kept to her room and] | was not to be seen, The Cleveland team, a handsome pair surrey, was kept busy during the morn- ing making trips to and from Westland. Fakers were about the streets carly offering pictures of Mr. Cleveland and | badges of mourning for sale as souv jnire, Among the scores of telegrams and | cablegrams the widow received from all ovr the world to-day wag the follow. ing fom Mark Twain: i My Dear Mrs. Cleveland: Yoru hus- | hand was a man I knew and loved and | honored for twenty-five years. [ mourn | for you, BAMUEL G. CLEMENS.” | Unusual Honore Shown, | To every naval station and to every Jovernment vensel in commission and to every consular office and diplomatic [office in every quarter of the globe or- ton, and A. D. Russell, Junius S. Mor- gan and Bayard Stockton, trustees of ’rinceton University. ‘Ine clergymen, funeral | Roosevelt when his train arrives at the| Who will alternate in the services at the house and at the grave, ars the Key. Dr, William R, Richards, of the rick Presbyterian Church, New York; the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Princecon University; the Rev. Sylves- ter W. Beach, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, of Princeton, in which Mrs, C.eveiand is a communicant, and the Rey. Maitland V. Baftlett, a former pastor of Mr. Cleveland and the present pastor of the West Farms Presbyterian *hurch. CLEVELAND DID NOT DIE A POOR MAN That President Cleveland did not die a the proper support of his widow and children, was stated !n Princeton to-day by several members of the Cleveland family. Cleveland $. Bacon, fessor of law at the New Y Universi e law offices are at 2 win reet, said in reference to reports the e President had left but a meagre estate “There h been statements made relative to the estate left by Mr. Cleve- land that I wish to deny most forcibly as without any foundation tn fact.”’ Prof. Bacon js a nephew and intima ly acquainted with the financial affairs of the dead statesman DEMOCRATIC CLUB LAUDS CLEVELAND. The National Democratic Club. at a to view the body of the | meeting held yesterday in the club- | Keeler. No. 617 Fifth avenu fons on the death of ex-Prest. dent Cleveland. Attention was called to the fact that he was the first hon- orary member of the club. n the discharge of his public duty @ WAS never @ partisan,’ the resolu. fons read, “yet he was always a staunch Democrat—a courageous patrict, wo earned and retained tne respect and affection of his supporters and nis op- ponents as well. He was devoted to the purest and most exalted ideals. In r tirement he led a dignified, uscfui, do- mestic life, ever alert to the highest Interests of the Republic, of which he was conceded to be the first citizen, His occasional communications on pub- Me subjects were forceful expressions of broad principles and lofty senti- ments.”" THR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS. hou: adopted Commerce was held at noon to-d nor of the late Grover Cleveland, former President of the United States and an honorary member of the C1 ber. rhere w: meetin, merchants, bankers a large attendance at the | and professional Rio Branco, Braziilan { Many of the most prominent | Conroy threw Oldring out, UAT IN U j During Newport Pa- rade. NEWPORT, k. £, June %.—Two women delegates, said to be from New York to the Federation of Women's ‘Clubs’ Convention in Boston, were dan- ing event gerously hurt and ten others more or |less seriously Injured here this after- noon when a tallyho coach in which j they were riding capsized on a steep hill on Bath road Ambulance calls were sent to the po- Ice, but by the ne the ambulances |reached the scene all of the twelve women had been taken to the Newport Lospital in private automobiles, The delegates were on an excursion |to this city. The tdentity of the injured jand the nature of their injuries are withheld by the hospital authorities. Pinned Under Coach. The accident occurred #t the corner of Bath Road and Cliff avenue on a very steep hill and wax caused by one of the forward wheels leaving the axle The coach toppled completely over, pinning most of the occupants under- ‘neath. Jeremiah P. Sullivan, the driver, es-| ishing all straggled jcaped serious injury, but was badly ATALLYHO, IN GREAT PACE Coach Capsizes on Steep Hill ‘Makes Record for Fastest Mile ' { CLUBWOMEN DANDELION WINS PSET_ FROM JACK ATM LAW THAT TOPS TRACK BETTING Melville Collins, Freed Yester- of Year in Sheepskead-- Bay Handicap. (Continued from First Pa, NEW CASE TO TEST day, Is Rearrested and Se- cures a Writ. Justice Bischof? was again called $100, was tird. Notter'y offense was} rough riding on Roseven tn the onen-| yesterday, Brady ran a good) considering that he got lengths the worst of ¢ break. jhowever. and held {t gamely until chal-| to- We went into an early lead | lenged by Don Enrique. Jimmy Lane Wins ‘Chase. | Pete Dailey fell, which ts unusual! for him, early in Lion Heart Stee- plechase in which gentlemen riders had! [the mount. Mr. Page won on Jimmy | ni who was pout hour the best horse, Sinister did the early pacemak-| ng, followed by Jimmy Lane. At the | far’ turn time around Jimmy Lane | Went to the front and stayed there to | the end. Yama Christy closed some here too, but fell back again. hen they had all cleared the last jump. Prince of Pilsen, who had laid out of [it too far in the ea: part, closed fast | and got up in time to get the pla money tn front of Sinister, 1 Madden Herse Takes Third. Connaugh Ranger won the Nastur- tum, third on the card, after a duel! all the was a Clif, favored one of pair. Fair Was third. J. Lee put up finish | whip and came away bruised. {| Miss Ellen Masun, of | nessed the accident from a window of ‘her summer residence near by. She notified Police Headquarters by tele- | phone and ambulances were sent at) once. | autumobiles appeared upon the scene and the injured women were lifted into them and hurried to the hospital. Most of the women had left the hos- pital within two hours after the accl- |dent occurred, but two of them are re- | | ported to be in a very critical condition. Boston, wit-/ good thing in the fifth a In the mean time a number of | the st on the Madden colt. m up at the elg poll up his thers be- never in it, fin- He 8 nd County Fair wi Brother Jonathan a Good Thing Brother Jonathan wes 1a} was. | cons! dso | wing Wild Refrain un latter tired Guy Burns sent Cc gelding to the front and he pd | there under to the end. Be . Closed some in| cond in front re third all ch to be of Bill Daly's Killlecrankte. { | Melissa Wins for Keene: | Ethelda. a new one from the West, | . and Me! winner of the Astoria! Stak, ne stable. were the c event. Me-/ helda nowhere. Taboo: in her usual s from behind { The coach which capsized was one of | many in the procession to Easton's! Beach, where the clubwomen were to |be the guests at a clambake and be re- ceived officially by the city authorities, | Nearly every public coach and drag in [the city was in the procession and the | The entri [accident was witnessed by hundreds of ‘ clubwomen. | Jt is reported that among the injured in the accident was) Mr: Daven- port, of Watertown, Ma: nd Mrs, Sunden, of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Sunden | was cut about the face and ankles. So , “MA, BE GOOD WITH GOD.” | Boy's Plea Causes Mother to Con- feas Murder of Her Husband. DETROIT, June %.—Mrs. Victoria Cimbalowek! was arrested on suspicion when her husband was found siain in his bed several days ago, but the de- tectives had little evidence to connect her with the crime. Her ten-year-old son visited her in jail yesterd Throw- ing himself in his mother's arms, the lad sobbed: “Oh, ma, be good again with God." This was too much for the woman, and within a few hours she confessed that love for Joseph Wlasch, a poarder, led her to murder her husdand while he was asleep. Ingzon Lads aa ETE | K1d Roos, 106 | oy, 100, Halar |MRS. ROOSEVELT IN NORWICH | 3a ENaH ati | 5 ofie and upward § | re | $35, Canis "Mala: "07, Gibson, tae 111d; FTamme, Oi: sPetuiant, 1 ! NORWICH, Conn. June 26.—Mrs, | Sauce, 100; Herman Johnson. 118) Mina | Roosevelt companied by Lieut. Will- | 4,91; Glivetear. 106: Maeaniello, 100 {ams and her three children—Archie, oo Quentin and Kermit—came here to-day on the tender Gleam, having left the don harbor. They visited the Yantic Cemetery, here relatives of Mrs. Roosevelt are buried. The party left this afternoon | for New London. HIGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page) |excond. aHrtsel landed Kletnow's drive against the left field fence. J. Collins | landed Chesbro's fly. NO RUNS. Powers doubled to right centre and jtook third on Vicker's sacrifice, Ches- ‘pro to Mortarity, On Hartsel’s ground- jer, Powers 3 runout, Ball to | Kleinow to Conroy, “Topsy” taking | third on the play Nicholls scored |Hartsel with @ single to left and took second on Gtahl's throw to the plate. |FIVE DEAD IN WRECK | was an e had all he | Smener, second, The Pippin ‘ould do to be third -———. WINDSOR ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) WINDSOR RACE TRACK, June %.—| for to-morrow's races here as folle + for three: | st, Titling: | h, Jane | The | rwater, 09; LT THIRD RAC three-year. Hing a sy Balirida La Jeunesse Wa: ORY nN Shingle, Handicap He and ‘onier $2,000, eughth.—H Valentine G rah, | up: | CAUSED BY CLOUDBURST. | Passenger Train's Crew and Two Men Stealing Ride Killed | By Strange Washout. OHADRON, Neb., June 26.—Five per- | sons were killed to-day in a wreck on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. | A doubie-header passenger train east- ound struck a washout caused by a/| cloudburst forty miles from here. ‘tne dead are: Willis Graham, en- gineer; UO. C. Meyers, fireman; Fred ‘rakeman, and two men who | were stealing a ride. Se QUEEN LEAVES PORTUGAL. Nichole stole third. Davis filed to ONE RUN. = | Fifth Inning. |Amelie Takes Gifts Carlos Meant | | Niles filed to E. Collins. Vick "™ to Present to Penna. nrew Keeler out. Oldring came in| fast and got Moriarty’s fly. NO RUNS. | LIBBON, June 28.—Queen Amelia, | "Chase landed Murphy's fly. Conroy widow of the late King Carlos, who | threw J. Colling out and Chage did the was assassinated last Fpbruary, left same for Oldring, NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. Chase was given four balls. Ball sac- rificed, Vickers to Davis. Vickers also threw Stahl out, Chase moving up to | third, Conroy struck out, NO RUN: | Chesbro threw B. Collins out. lern was called out on atrikes. jthree Vickers out, NO RUNS. | Seventh Inning. | Kletnow made the first hit off Vickers |to right centre. Chesbro atruck out. | Colling got Ni | Kleinow at fi Hartsel fanned. Chase to Moriari | Davia out, NO Ri Elghth Inning. Vickers threw Keeler out. Davis got UNS. Nichols went out, Chesbro also threw NS. Pow- this | Ball | | | | | Morlarityre fly. Chase filed to Nichols, | Nu RUNS, |” Murphy filed to Ball, Ball threw wild | jon Bo ins J, Collins stole | | second. In trying to make the put-out | at second Chase hurt bia ankle and had Niles went | {to be helped off the to second hase and Orie W centre feld, A wild pi , Collins to third, B, Collins Collins, EB. Collina singled, scoring men of the city had gatiered to honor | stole second. Rall threw Powers out, (he memory of the deceased states- | ONE : man, | Ninth Inning, Both Low presided and deliverod a} 1. ¢ eulogy. ay collins threw Bal! out, Stah! fan- culgy. At the conctumon of hla ad. | |B Coline tet ee Conroy out. NO dress George F. Seward presented re: INS. sone of @ympathy, which were XUN gee en agente to submit 1 ‘rior {0 auDmitting the resolutions Mr, | | Seward in referring. to the deosastg | CONGRESSMAN PARKER DEAD,| | former President, eald: | DEADWOOD, 8, D., June 26.—After an ‘re was an honorary member of our | {lin «f Unree weeks Congressman nody. “He was a atrone aiient ra ; iftairs, He had filed’ the places of | William H, Parksr, of Deadwood, died Waenington, of Jofferson and of Lincoln with intelligence, with discretion and with the eingle-nearted heliet that ‘pub Ue office ie @ public trust,’ ” to-day of dropey and liver trouble, He was born seventy-one years ago at Herne 5 Burial will be in tn | | | Post") here to-day for Rlo Janeiro, Brazil, Her Maicaty im taking with her the gifts King Carlos had Intended to present to President Penna on the visit which he had planned to make to Brazil | ear, | — MRS. WAITE GETS DIVORCE. | A decree of interlocutory divorce was| J. | sranted yesterday by Justice O'Gorman | 's liner and doubled up | in favor of Mrs. Anna D. Waite against | William A. Waite. Mrs, Waite based her | suk upon the discovery of her husband with another woman at the Hotel Meyer in Tamaqua, Pa. Waite is the owner of | a _truoking business. There’s adelicious | | “Smack” about | Toasties “The Taste Lingers.” || Package two sizes, 10 and 18 cents Made by Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Rattle Creek, Mich. | park. | ment jind! upon to-day to pasa on the anti-race bling law, Melville Collins, discharged on a technicality, broke int Jail again jay. when Magistrate Tighe drew up @ new warrant of commitment, and a new writ of habeas corpus was !esued | by Justice Bischoff, returnable imme- | diately. | The charge against Collins ts that he; took from ex-P.1 tain John Rahi wagered and lost on Hotspur in the races ut Sheepshead Bay track. Argument was heard by Justic; Bischoff in the Supreme Court to-day. John B. Stanchfield and De Lancey | Nicoll, counsel for the Coney Island Jockey Club, appeared for Collins, and Elder, of track @ Aseistant District-Attorney Brooklyn, for the Magistrate and) Sheriff. Mr. Stanchfield contended that if the complaint was true, it did not con- stitute a crime within the statute. Place of No Consequenc: “It Is of no consequence that the com- plaint recites that the transaction described took place on a race track,’ said Mr, Stanchfield, “It might as well have oocurred at a club or @ public ‘The Constitution of 18%, Section ‘Nor shall any lottery tckets, pool selling. other kind of zam- cals or sa dod bling State.” “That ts law on the subj f course, means that shall not authorize or allow pool selling or bookmaking.” Mr. Stanchfield then quoted various sections of the law to prove his con-} tention that legislation under the con- stitution has never made betting crim- inal, but simply provided that wagers | upon games of nce shall be unlaw- contracts are void. making or any be authorized or allowed i all there ts {n the organic of gumbling, and {t. the Legislature lottery, ful, and all such He added: “Only Practice Is Charged.” “No additional prohibition is in the amendment, the only charge is as to practice. It makes betting on the races a penal offense, punishable by imorison- for one vear. No discretion is: left for the trial judge to impose a fine| instead. It must be imprisonment for/ hot more than one vear. | y betting has now been made commitment stands. pridge or poker or dominoes is guilty “We contend that jt ts not within the meaning or the Intent of the law impose the penalty of a crime upon an who lays a wager upon an If I wager a din- her Mr. to vidua, event of the future ner with my fri s to dat Denver we both to a year's imprisonment as felons Elder Quotes Nicoll. Robert H. Elder, Acting District-At- torney of Brookiyn, opposed the writ nis person pied a bet of $5 on @ horse race und after the race the loser paid the money,” sald Mir. Bilder, 8 as a clear and » n violation the letter and the spirit the la af Turning to Mr. Nicoll 3 Elder said Ji Was a member of the n Convention which adopted the anti-gambling section un- this law Was enacted and De Nicoll stood upon the floor of ed its pas- Lan’ that convention and adyoc saying not only sag “Ww elling and gambilng of but you squirm, Mr. retorte ung prosecutor, i am quoting your own language e the Constitutional Convention of Nicoll concluded a few remarks. Justice Bischoff the arguments a reserved sion, | paroling Collins in the custody of his lawyer, giving the contesting counsel time to prepare and file briefs. SYRACUSE BOAT WILL BE READY OR THE BIG RACE Rough Water Keeps Crews | From Going Out for Mortiing’ Work. -- | POUGHKEEPST Y., June 26.-- Work on the Syracuse shell which was broken yesterday in collision with a rowboat continued to-day in the Cornell; boathouse and will not be Anished be-| fore night. Consequently the Syracuse ‘varalty crew were unable to do any! rowing to-day. Rough water balanced matters for Syracuse thie afternoon, as the other crews were unable to do any rowing. | Coach Courtney's action in inviting (Syracuse to make use of the Corneil boathouse and have John Hoyle repair the broken shell was much appreciated at Syracuse quarters. There has be considerable feeling between Syrai and Cornell in athletic matters, and t incident !s expected to produce more cordial relations. The two rowing! coaches are very friendly. Ten Byck was at the Cornell boatho all the assisting Hoyle on entire has had ¢ ne broken stance of ow suapped up the bookmaker so | 4 to 1 that toward noon he| © odds to the same terms as Syracu nis making the two crews equal fav s in t Varsity race ts no on evening gentle ¢ sub- ng at e Columbla is moored, and finishing at @ half mile mark, opposite Pennsylvar se. WORKMAN KILLED. Emile W by Revolving Shaft. ner's Clothing Caught Before the h ror-stricken eyes of fif- teen fellow workmen. Wattner forty years old, a laborer can Air C or Com and V nt Was torn to pieces to-day Wattner was adjusting a pulley to a revolving shaft. His clothes caught and he was whirled up to celling. Be- re the maciiinery could be stopped the man was dead. He leaves a family., ee AID FOR WESTINGHOUSE. Merchandise Creditors’ Plan to Go Into Effect Sept. 1. The Readjustment Westinghouse ing Company H Committee of the Electric and Manufactur- met in this city again to Larkin, of counsel e. said that detat ° be issued to stock : bondholders will be wor and the c will be next week He said that the merchand! tors’ plan will be put into effect prod ably_about Sent occasionally with Platts Chlorides. BENNY A POUND PROFIT] Y aaa, a ATLANTIC CITY SALT WATER TAFFY To ¢ the ‘suet, place eras cool and to our ATLANTIC All the enjoyed qualities may. be the sensation of » cool and refreshing dip in at America’s most famous resort a trip to that Pleasant yy trealin, ITY SALT WATER TAFFY, a soothing you POUND 19¢ taffy ingeniously flavored in @ manner that affords the greatest satisfaction, Special for To-Day the 26th FRESH STRAW- 1 0 Cc YY ICE CREAM CUTS. .POUND SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Special Assorted Chocolates (x CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAMS.....POUND 15c| High Grade Assorted Chocolates, Pound 25c To appreciate the highest standard of candy ex et taste our MILE CHOC ine enrammet iaeif may be for the longest time \tfoDare and. wholesome The natate fe nen on farwotten. Row store open ev evening until 11 o’clook, sae nelapdt street stores open Baturday evenings until 11 o'clock | | Barclay street WE DELIVER FREE LURCHARES OF ONE DOLLAR AND OVEK BETWEEN BAT- TERY AND 200th STREET) also ail Brooklyn Proper. Woe deliver 1 to 10 pounds for 200, to pointe tn Manhattan above 200th Bt., on and Jersey City. No goodi Ge Oss Dy for our carefully from our mall order department. special Milk Chorolate the effect Special for To-Morrow the 27th VAN. CREAMED 1 0 c FILBERTS....POUND i Qe inds, MILK CHOCOLATE ow LIC | 1 MEXICAN KISSES (2 when POUND 39¢ || ‘coated on ISARAH KOTEN MOVED ! Corp TO CHARITIES HOSPITAL. Woman Who Shot Dr. Auspitz in Grave Condition From Worry and Fear. The condition of Sarah Koten, whe has been awaiting trial In the Tombs Prison for the shooting of Dr. Auspits, whom sho charged with her betrayal, became so serious to-dav that she was removed to the Charities Hospital, on Blackwell's Island, According to the ‘Tombs physician, she 18 In a grave con- dition from worry and fear. Her attorney, Abraham Levy, s consultation with District-Attorney Je- rome to-day and it was decided that the trl ehall not be placed on trial until fer child ts born NCONVALESCENT'S~ SAD CONDITION Attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism Left Sufferer With No Appetite— Skin Peeled and Hair Came Out in Bunches—Bed Sores Devel- oped—All Treatment Failed Until —-—_ A TRIAL OF GUTICURA PROVED SUCCESSFUL (eee “About four yeers ago I had a very Severe attack of inflammatory rheuma- tism, I was taken very ill and was soon in a high fever. I did not leave my bed for four months, and during threo of those months I could not move v untarily, the pain was so intens skin peeled, and the high fev 5 havoe with the lustre of my hair, whict. came out in bunches. I also had three large bed somes on my back, — two on the shoulders and one at the waist. F could have cried the first time i saw myself in a mirror. I ¥ lost fuilv ha thirty-six pounds, and looked tike @ consimptive. I did not gain very rapidl and my appetite was very poor. When I was able to get around, I had all my friends advising remedies, and all uaranteed ‘sure cures.’ 1 tried man. ut they were of little heip, and wu I tried Cuticura Resolvent 1 had had no real relief. That gave me such an appetite that I felt half starved abouc ail the time, and 1 immediately began to gain in weight, my complexion cleared, and I felt better. The bed sores went, very soon after a few applications of Cuticura Ointment, and when I used. Cuticura Soap as a shampoo and Cuti- cura Ointment as a massage, my hair began to regain its former glossy ap- pearance. I am really all made over, and cannot say enough for the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs, Lavina J. Henderson, 138 Broad St., Stamford, Conn., Marob 6 and 12, 190) ITCHING DEVILS Are little patches of eczema on the 3kin, scalp, or hands, which are instantly relieved and speedily cured, in the majority of cases, by gentle anolntings of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, preceded by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. This treatment succeeds when all else fails, and is pure, sweet, permanent, and economical, Complete External and_Internal too Fvery Humor of Infants, Children. and adults con ‘sta of Cuticura Soap (25¢) to Cleanse the 8k Catloura’ Ointment the) to eal the Skin, aud id throughout the world Sole Props... Boston. Mass, ‘Se-Mailed Free. Cuticura Rook on Skia Furnished Complete $99 HIGH GRADE. FURNITURE LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM $50 worth, $3.00 down ‘m7 6“) =65.00 «* . 7.50 ‘ tratea Catalogue No. 44, L. W. SWEET & CO. 87 Maiden Lane, N. ¥. 889 FULTON STRELT, BROOKLYN, REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. GREBN, Auction ABSOLUTE AUCTION 45 Building Lots At Bay View Terrace, FLUSHING, L. I., Saturday, June 27th, At 2.30 P.M, IF STORMY —MONNAY. ‘urther particulars, transportation. CONCORD REALTY CO.. 114 ©. LH 5 1 ee Dl FOR SALE. CHWARZSCIULD, 00 Leonard oIlED. KILPATRICK.—On Wednesday, June 24, Rev, JOSEPH KILPATRICK, rector of @8. Peter and Paul's Churoh, Wythe avenue and South Third gireet, Brook- lyn, Funeral Saturday morning. June 37 Divine office 0 A. M. golema Requiem Mase 10 ofciock. Reverend clergy and friende are invited to at- tend. MEMORIAL NOTICES, ENGEL.—In loving and cherished remei Drance of GRORGE ENGEL, husband of Ada and father of Georg! Engel, w ied June 20, 1007, A patiens sufferer, @ kind and loving husvend, Chri grees nim cteveal pence A 180 » | | }