The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1908, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1908, ‘STEAM SHOVELERS “VANDERBILT STEIN OW SANDS. MEETS; auc | | ann PCRS a EM Could Lay Slate-Pencil in One ‘Scapular Which May Solve | Arrinia Identity ot the Slain Girl; | (| A OR OOTING Hands in Dreadful State— Dis | ease Defled Remedies and Pra- | scriptions—S:ffered Seven Years, BANK IN BROOK YA) ve gre | CURE IN CUTICURA — + ' “T had eczema on my hands for about seven yéars and during that time I had “Brother Charley’s” Right After Breakfast. —EEwwe CINCINNATI, July %—Willlam HL | | used several so-called ¢ ‘ |'Tatt was early to-day formally made : OF D remedies, together with Young Society Man Pinned Under|™*m cc cvcy ‘frm mas Quarantine Commissioner F.H.Schroe- pigs and drug Shovelers’ Union, The induction Into laease. was 40) badlon | der and Col. Edward Earl Britton Accused of Taking $47,000 From my hands that I could lay a slate-pencil in one of the cracks anda rule placed across the hand membership took place at the Taft home and was conducted by a committee from the ehovelers’ organization. Blazing Car After It Hit Tree While Speeding a Mile a Minute—Rela- ‘ 1 + In accepting membership in the In- ; at) Boe ae tbe :. tives Prostrated by Fatality. ternations| Brotherhoed of | Steam: Eagle Loan and Savings Co. Trp Shin Latin expressed his appreciation of the Ine others externally but [ and ' PARIS, July 29.—G. Winthrop Sands, a stepson of W. K, Van- derbilt, was killed in a frightful automobile accident which occurred at) 7A. M. to-day just outside the grounds of Mr. Vanderbilt's beautiful’ country seat, the Chateau St. Louis de Poissy, twenty miles from Paris, ' Mr, Sands was riding alone with the chauffeur when the automobile, | tended honor, and sald he would take the compliment as showing that while tn the execution of the great work on the Panama Canal, where ne had had dealings with the shovellers organisa- tion, and where he had found It neces- sary some times to disagree and had decided In @ome cases against the work. men, he was now convinced of their apprectation of the situation and their Quarantine Commissioner Frederick H. Schroeder and Col. Edward | Earl Britton were arrested in Brooklyn to-day, charged with the larceny ' of $47,000 from the Eagle Savings and Loan Company, of No, 186 ; Remsen street. Their arrest caused a great surprise, as it was believed | the days of “high finance’ had passed, but the surprise over the arrests did not use any internal remedy, while some gavo partial relief, none re- lieved as much as did the firs Cuticura Ointment. I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my hands were perfectly cured after two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of soap were used. I now keep them on hand for sunburn, etc. and use Cuticura Soap for shaving, I could write a great deal more in reference to my cure but do not want to take more of made when, your time, William H. Dean, Newark, bal. Mar, 28, 1907." —— which was spinning along at a mile a minute speed, left the road and struck a tree with terrific force. The car was overturned and Mr. Sands) was pinned under the wreckage. The gasoline tank probably exploded, intention to be impartial. He epoke of the prpriety of becoming # member | of the organization which he fustified | by the membership of McKinley in the { | was nothing compared with the amazing revelations they arraigned Wefore Judge Dike. as the wreck at once caught fire. ‘As soon as help arrived Mr, Sands the accident rushed wp, but as the ma- was extricated, but was badly maimed @nd burned. He was carried into the chateau, where he died at 9 o'clock, ‘Tho chauffeur was thrown some dls- tance in the smash-up, but escaped ser- fous Injury. An early report of the fatality what reached Pa atated that Mr. ‘Vanderbilt had also been in the ac. eident, being badly crushed and maimed, Mr. Vanderbilt, however the auto. Mr, Sand's mother, Mrs, Vanderbilt; tho accident occurred, All were over- whelmed with grief. Mrs, Vanderbilt ‘was almost distracied when the torn and burned body of her son was born indoors, It was evident that he was then past mortal ald, Despite the agony he suffered he retained consclousness until the end. The. members of the family were ap- prised of Harold 8. Vanderbilt left here this morning for London, W. K. Vander- bilt, irs is at Aix-les-Bains, Mr, Sands left Deauville at 6.80 this morning to come up to Poissy, The only other person in the car was the chauffeur, Pickings. The pace was fast all the way. Mr. Sands was at the | mutilated body of Mr. Sanda, lterally | tearing off his leg, whioh was firmly | # the real facts show, was mot 10 | yrs, Sands and her two children, the jat the chateau, ‘The Sands family were W. K. Vanderbilt, his stepfather. and| 4 : reparing to move into an t | this brother were at tho chateau when, > Penne eed the accident by telegraph. | George W. Vanderbilt is at Dinard.) brickiayers union and of Roosevelt the firemen's organization T. J. Dolan, president of the organi- sation, inducted Mr, Taft into member- Cc) S, New ‘explosion, As it did not occur the men! que eaeisted by Charles Rees. ct : , York; John Tinly, of Chicago: Walter finally rushed in and extricated the) Moponald, of Texas: Henry Puffer, of Cineinnati, and Arthur Whiteratt, of Rochester, N. Y. | chine immediately took fire they kept away from it, momentarily fearing an Pinned down by the torn and twisted machinery of the olazing wreck. Only a mass of twisted tren remaine of the automobile, The entire’ wood: | work was consumed by the flames. The} machine was a converted racer of 100; horse power. Mr, Sands's friends say he was an expert, but @ reckless driver, in which Judge Taft had treated the organization in reference to the canal work, said: “We have always been treated by you in an eminently fair and just manner you having always shown vour appre- elation of our efforts in originally se- curing volunteers from our organiza- tlon from all parts of the country, it being necessary to ask for volungeers because of the climatic conditions then existing on the isthmus. Aleo for your youngest being only six weeks old, are which they had just rented and fitted up In the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne. George Winthrop Sands was a aon et! Mission in charge of & bill, the passage of which would aave ine. he re duction of the wages paid to all high class mechanics employed on the ith. [the second Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was Mrs. Lewis W. Rutherford, a widow, when Mr. Vanderbilt married her in| qm Mr, ‘'a(t remains at the ‘att residence througnout to-day and leaves with Mrs. Patt and Gen, and Mrs. Henry C. Cor- bin for Hot Springs, Va., to-night. The candidate slept rather late this morn- London in 18, Previous to her marrt- age to Mr. Rutherford she was mar- ried to Samuel 8. Sands, jr, who was killed while nding to the hounds at the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. G.} Ing, Dut on appearing asclared bimsell Winthi vi to feel no effect whatever of the 8, te, rare was her son by Samuel) Te ction of notification day. His voice, . ‘ean which had undergone — considerable Young Sands was prominent in the exclusive social circles of this city and well known in Paris and London so-f: strain, was not husky, The first thing on the programme with Mr, Taft to-day was a conference with Arthur I. Vorys, his chief of staff. clety, ithe understanding reached yesterday Sands had lived abroad most of | whereby aloe Oe ie ban eae at the work of the National Committee in the his life, but came to New York in) MOTE Danner as all other States brings 1902, and went to work In the banking| up many things for present discussion, in} SAW Mr, Dolan, in speaking of the manner | jeach day for the salvage of rags, old iron and bones, Told Conflicting Stories, WAGON NEAR ~ LOT WHERE GIRL’S BODY WAS BURNED treated and murde then brought in a wagon with a mattress and burlaps to cover her to the huge vacant lot ts boufded by street, Humboldt street, Ru and Greenpoint consideration for our members engaged] avenue and thrust into the centre of a on that work by going before the Com-) hastily contrived funeral pyre. | A better place for suc 7jhot be | Greater City, There are no houses on ha thing could found Inside the limits of the the common—only cinder plies and mounds of rubbish. No dwellings stand within a quarter of a mile, The nearest buildings are a stable, a | candle factory and an oil rendering | plant, on the far edges of the dismal stretch, and from these come foul smells that drive away all except the truckmen who come with rubbish to throw in the old creek bed and the| Italian women who comb the debris (Continued trom First Page.) the corpse,”’ second time he sald to rm ‘Have you found a body? I told Aim I had, and that I had just telephoned jfor the police. Then he hurried away. | His actions were pecullar, now that I think of {t, but at the time 1 was toe excited to hold him. Ruddick’s New Story. Half an hour later Ruddick made atili another statement, @' caused the po- lice to take a fresh tack in their eearch, To an Evening World reporter he ad- mitted for the first time that It was bis own son who found the body. “My son Joe slept with me in that stable i} * said Ruddick, “He Is @ and lives either at No, 181 or 129 Driggs avenue, I think. We got up About 4 o'clock and saw the fire. My son went to ft and told me @ body was there. Then he went to work and I got be In the flames came back after Ruddick sald. | the body out of the tire and notitied | | “We admit we are $47,000 short,” they said. “We used the money jto save our friends from ruin, It was invested in a Western mining j scheme. We expected to replace it, but this action took us by surprise.” | father didn’t t |the first place. Col. Britton is the president of the ell that I was there In| company, Five and Schroeder !s a director. | It was stated that while the police’ Examiner Will- | did not think elther of the Ruddicks a look over tne ace had any knowledge of the murder the t The examiner pair would be detained and subjected discovered “markers” for $1700 In Hea | to @ strict third degree, Because he ot th i | found no signs of shoes, stockings, cor: the cash. The money had been | set steele or hat, Capt. Madigan figured! t#ken ins ranging from $92 to 12,184, | that the girl had been overpowered and murdered while in a state of partial! undress, “Except that she must have been ¢ Catholtc we have mighty “ttle to wor The bank examiners summoned Act- ing District-Attorney Elder, and the ence was laid | ev Jury, before the Grand The Grand Jury to-day on so far.” said the captain, ‘Her | voted clothing was of excellent quality, her four indictn for grand larceny skin was soft and fine and her | against Schroeder and Britton, and De- looked as if it had always been xi careful attention, The girl was, fer a t and weighed al “T think she was killed somewhere In this section and brought to the Jot ina wagon, It has been suggested thi died under the effects of an ope 1 and that an effort was being made to cover up her identity and make away with all traces of the act, Dut this I do} not serlously consider.” | tecttives Langan and Van Wagner were sent to make the arrests. r. Elder, the men were as IT can tell, 5 feet 4 Inches !n 190 pounds. nt a repetition of the Sanger Snow ‘neident," sala Mr. had time to skip while ing examined, and been able to locate him.” fssioner Schroeder is a son of ex-Mayor Schroeder and was widely his accou: ave E known in Kings County. His fatner Sister Defends Ruddick. | left a large fortune, and Commisstoner Mrs. Margaret Ecker, the daughter| Schroeder was reputed to be wealthy. of the older prisoner and the sister of the younger onc, was seen by an Even- tng World reporter at her home in Greenvoint. Mrs. Ecker sald the family formerly Col, Britton has been prominent In military and political circles. He was formerly adjutant-general of the Sec- nd Brigade. In 187 Col. Britton was i ousted from the presitency of the Ne CHILD SUFFERED With Sores on Legs. Cured in Two Weeks by Cuticura. “My little daughter suffered wth sores on her legs ail last summer, Her feet wera sore, too, and she couldn't wear her shoes. I think she was poisoned by running through weeds but the doc tor said it was eczema. I tried several remedies but failed to find acure. Then Lsent for Cuticura Soap and Cuticura h cured herin two weeks, ra the best I ever tried for any kind of sore and I hope [ she! never be without it, Mrs. Gertie Laughlin. Ivydale, W, Va, Apr. 25, 1907." | Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hu { Infante, Children, and Adulte . SnD (2 Cleanse the 3k Qu Ointment (50c.) to Hes the Skin, itienita. Resnivent (60¢),(orin the form of Chodolate Genta Plt, por vial 9 OM to Pury the Blood, joid world. Potter Drug d& Chem, Cor Mase SS Have You Ever Stopped to Think About Your Health? | | Are you as well, strong and vigorous aS you used to be? Are you sometimes discouraged, and think you'll never be any better? | Can you tell the cause of your trou. j ble or what makes you sick? | Do you know that about nine-tenths of all sickness is caused by kidney trouble? Have you ever stopped to think that your kidneys may be the cause of your poor health? | Most people do not realize how much work the kidneys are required to do every day. wheel. When the accident occurred the, ays | Aytomoblle had just reached the en-|house of Taller & Robinson, He had ¥ trance to the chateau grounds and was) !\)¢ here at the home of his stepfather, This decision was joyfully received by State leaders. ————._—___ Phillip Murtagh owns the stable that York Building Loan Banking Company.| Every drop of blood in the body He then founded the Eagle Savings and! must pass through and be filtered by the the police.”’ ved on East Twenty-third street, Man- five When the police first arrived Ruddick |pattan, but moved to Williamsburg sfier stands at the edge of the flat a . |W. K. Vanderbilt, Fe dred feet f the creek, and It was| sn f ¢ ! ompany. i . | i ; goingsat the rate of sixty-two miles! . K. Vani red feet from the creek, and showed them fragments of a broken, the death of her mother. Her father,|!08n Company. He was once a can-| kidneys thousands of times a da an hour, Suddenly a tire flew off, the; 1” 195 he married Miss Tayo Newton, PURSE SNATCHED GOT Murtagh’s night watchinan, the elder/ecardoy which he said he found near the| she said, drank hard, and because of | Widate for a nomination for Congres How can they do their work well if machine swerved, plunged across the|(h daughter of Dr. B. Newton, The! LOST THROUGH WINDOW, |!#idick whose telephoned message) bonfire. This broken carboy smelled of | this he lived alone In a ittle shanty |" his wife launched his boom with| they are sick? Di If your kidneys need treatment Dr. . e nomination, | Kilmer’s Swamp-Root will prove to be Commissioner Schroeder and Col. |just the medicine you need. Britton were held to-day in $10,90.! If you will write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., They were detained In the District-| Binghamton, N. Y., every reader of this Attorney's office while friends sought} paper, who has not already tried Swamp- back with the police about some women, | °Oismen. Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Blad- marriage took place without the pres- ence of the father and mother of the tride. The witnesses at the wadding, which was held in the Marble Collexi- ete Church, were Bands's brother and bis friends, J. M. Alexandre, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Waterbury. brought the first policeman to the spot. He failed to capture First Ruddick said a stranger told) him there was something pecullar about the bonfire that sprang up suddenly just after dawn on the fifteen foot bluff above the creek bed. Then a littie! later, under judicious questioning, he | adjoining the stable where he was e1 vitriol. Owing to the condition of the body, | ploved nec con ner se yosgonie, ear | |the poilce feared at first they woutd | Of Ale |Rever be able to tell very much about! "They ought not to keep father locked the murdered girl, But after the black-|up,” said the daughter. "He lant the an 5 that sort of @ned trunk, still stretched upon the |#0rt of man, who could do ® . He had some trouble a while Tagged ruins of the mattress, had thas road and struck a tree with such force that {t was completely wrecked. When the car collided with the tree it turned turtle, Mr. Sands being thrown under it and pinned there. p @everal workmen who had witnessed Woman Oddly Robbed at Pabst’s Hides Name After Negro Thief Is Caught, Following a lively chase through Co- lumbus Circle, Willlam Sanford, seven- teen years old, a negro, of No. $6 West was able to recall that the unknown| reached the Morgue the detectives and ust a small row, and |i| Col. Britton said he and Schroeder! der Remedy, may receive a sample bot- crossed his path again after the finding the coroner's people, working carefully, © happened if he hadn’t| Were interested in a mine in South ‘tle by mail, absolutely free. | Dakota, “We made contracts for machinery nd the panic came on and caught us “Schroeder gave me a check of the body. Finally he admitted It war his own #on who had been his as- sistant in extinguishing the fire and re+ | Were able piece by plece to evolve cor- jtain reasonably sat etory concerning the appearance of the vic- ts to learn the name of and his! theortes! the {men attach @ good deal of importance \to the acepular, It was home made and) ¢ sald. GIANTS Fifty-ninth street, was arrested this af- ternoon on the charge of larceny. It 1s alleged that he stole a gold purse from In their ¢ 4 victim Inspector Hussey BROOKLYN Tho Only Company of Its Kind In the World! YOUR OLD TRUNK or BAGGAGE DE GOOD ASNEW ! ! { (Continued from First Page.) (Conti scovering the corpse from its embers. | tim and th o r { nued From First Page.) & woman who was dining In the Pabst covering | & probable manner of her! then usual, with a picture of Our! to cash eae D LARS hoe pounder - | van Circle restaurant by putting his hand| As he stood in the stable a few) death. Haar a Ure Carlton tens uidened (concn renee Lee een the mone TRUNKS& BAGS, Etc. Pepe! spe ound suka) Srabbed by Donlin went to second but ran| through & window. The woman wrote] yards from the ghastly thing which| it was evident that the body had deen of brown cloth, almost new, and) arehanh ov. ne vi a getting Bought, Bold, Pausared Leach, who nailed him by a fast t9r0% |too' far towant hird” bate’ and’ was|her name for Capt. Daly at the West [he claimed to have eaved from com: |rolied in a mattress, and then by wrap: | had deen carefully Worked at the edie a tick MUI eae eee EMERGENCY” to firsibs Laltieia, Burch was a vietim Bert re togByEne to Charles. Gil-| Rorty-seventh etreet station, but it was | plete SE ei ee the rea: |ping many lengths of a new manila rope! Rit Winctineg, there will seem. some:| oura.” n forty. ant Baggage nenaic on strikes. NO RUNS. sues not disclosed. story to Capt, Macizan, “about the mattress, the murderers had/ thing significant in the fact that while| ||” 25 Ea: ; b F 5 East 14th St., ° Fifth Inning. point avenue station. fy lar was literally soaking in B, Fourth Inning. 8 When Sanford grabbed the purse, ( he {Made the whole into a compact, if| the soapul 4 f nr, Biway @ Union 8q. W. 4 6 Bridwell tossed out K. 5 which was on @ table, the woman “A few minutes before 4 o'clock, be | eavy, burdenidor tanh ath Be i oll, it was not touched BY Dt eed New Goods, Drummers’ Samples, Factory Leach jet four dad ones go by and Delehanty filed out na a onutehy, @nd) out, and Manager Gustay Schweyer + aid, “1 saw a wagon that locked like 4 . t transportation to the/| that seared ite wearer although anal Pamared Goods, &e, went to first. Clarke made three swings | (ore twO-baR ka ee ahd f harles|to the Fifty-eighth street entrance. As 4 peddier’s wagon cross the commons vacant lot. Before this was done great |atring which held it Duthed Jp tre. and | \Extrsordinary Specials at Ny ihelm's i bale ; Wagner Re line, but Bilas Pennant part Fe AS he reached the corner, he says, he saw) :4 the dumping ground along the hol- |quantities of of had been poured over | the Rarmants at had covered it were | ame Cee eee eee ntaugn ha legs, | 50, REN ae Ten ae ee ciRtke gvertnng|iom™ LEthInK somebody In the wagon |tho body, to make it bum the more|Fatnér stephan ester of the | IRUNKS | CASES. Leach scored and Wagner reache ly, 4 aa Ure a weak fly to Konetcny.| the negro at the egtrance of the park, fone or two men, or maybe more~|veadily, The mattress tad alao been |/Chureh of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, | 98. Yo sserellea BUNS 34.05, Leather 98,00 third, Batty’ singled to the ARE ocomnlee MECCA eee {com | where he tripped Ashe was fring | dumped something heavy out Of th) soxeq through and through, Frag. | 2, Union avenue, Greenpoint, to wiioin AuoRuroa 1.08 Be Style Ue Bon forced ‘Batty at. second, Lenin to NO RUNS if Pee eraura Its le al emeds ne tarey waren, a} bree eal ae Well ments of tha rope still clung to the ‘that he mignt be able to recognize | Te ADT eer) Swaci: as retired by Hum Daly was asked w! (yore and paid ni . \nall | ittern given to his pari: j $8.5 Pattee, Swacina was, retired : Sixth Inning. cart: Daly was asked who the woman!“ Thought nothing of this at the ta Gp slice ene het as renen. [one of pet ide lese than «miracle PoE TEN | BAGS Pattee Was handed a pass 10 frst by rt smasiied She wrote "Mrs. John Smtih’ on the| time. Wagons drive up to the lot at all @ police station, | Ghat the scapular should have been thus gees iu leat ated of | Le'field Hummel. ralsed uy AD the i Sle Balke Snorer eto Le a slip of paper. She gave an addresr, but | hours of the night with refuse and cin-| At the walst line were small frag- | preserve Intact, enaperiaain Diamonds, Waicaer, aa | i i i.00, en Inne en Brig ihe couched ote] Te OUL Barry, Bere popped out co|aftermards waid that she did not vs | gerg and are permitted to dump the| ments of the garments whlch the dead | , Poa eed eee treanientiy | J No emplorers' references required. Commerrin| Trunk and Cases Pattee, and by a quick throw | 10 avn Be ty ORES Rian hea aGmane tae (|| stuft in the creek bed, which is being | Sf) wore wien she died. There was | wor by members of my congregation. Btostgared Taddlorae Se, 44, | WHILE THEY” Bwacina doubled up Alperman. NO seen out Tenners ee away with them,” filled under a city contract. long scrap of a silk walst, embroidered | But 1 delleve it ne Need payed se ore 37 Maiden Lane, N. Y ‘ONE Last mpi tn Po Bri ok 2m Wo Re eT) me | rave ten nh pf a,b te uy (o84 Orn et asap Dates” | Loe Patina Scr LEATHER Fifth Inning: Seventh Inning. 'MAN AND WIFE CHOKED that a fite had Eee 2 at He o0t0 | ich Lithsugh gee) ee Heed} New Witness Found. peane SLE CARES. Gibson pasted a_bounder to Pattee 9 hat ’ ee } of the ditch, I was looxing at tne fire Fi | ftness found by The Evening | able Ste 5 and died At first. Leifleld sent one up| Matty easily threw out Murray. ‘Ten. when a man walked into the stable Old still be distinguished as @ blue | jhe, winter is Mrs, Matthew. Mure | | Straps and Bolts, Stl ched, , 3urch emothered the dropped Bridwell’s bad throw to! . and white checked shepherd cl World repo Reinfo: ‘ao. Fae tn a ad eoelrst on. Patteers | St Oates and Konetehy was sate | | door where 1 stood and sald: “There's a and white herd cloth of |tap, who ives at No, 208 Greenpoint $4.75 ‘ fumble. Leach singled to cengra, rend: Doak Breenanan eta eiehling second) PORT WAYNE, Ind., July 29—Cor-| fire over there Is the lot, and if you Srauinetiie ameaior tis dsea argnne.ace where the dody was lett to ing Thomas to second, Clarke nit tol waived but w Sad i cake will come eut nere you can smell burn _ HAKINK bon- Si. Murrey told’ on Bvening | EGAL NoT’ malay ga eal Hummel, and as no one covered thel Brocnahan to Brldwell. oner Kyeier's examination to-day dis.| VO! ote our vader it a body can bo Are With oare the detective came upon | WUDTi4 Noveer thie aftenoon that bre | y TIGR: ROFST STOCK IN NEW YORK. bag the bases were filled. A wild pitch HANAA Tabb oon? cloned the fact that Emile Jabas ana} ° ‘ several partly burned pearl buttons of | tone send 89 ALaL she was awaks| ~~ NOriCE We tcKGOLD ERE” | nt ‘EST IN J See ee pomas, but as Leach ‘also tried n tore off nis wife were choked to death, Their| * that fret | size and grade usually found on! ened'in her room by the sound of wheng Tea Ara ee THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS fleld id Delivered, to score he Was caught at the Bergen's throw to Wilhelm. ON Bergen was easy for Batty ar Threw Water on Fire. i Baggage Repalrs Called For 100K FOR THE Emergency Co.’s signs From this lt was | turning fapidly The noise was unusu, s an how so she got up and A women's clothes. bodies were found late last night o F argued that either the waist or the heir home, No. 123i Bast Loomis stree walked, | went to a front window horse } bp: w ase as Devlin Both wore their night clothes and were | t with th cina. Lewis got to, first on Wagner'e| i tne” inneld, “Moceenutey'™ giasie | Giecovered throught A. Window. Thes | “This man wept With me tO the fire suing fastened at the back with these | Mrcned tu a covered wayon was cross |j Nos itt error of his grounder, rect nee y 8) Barry. NO REN: Med nad not Been seen bv Rela nOre Ny Patel adil ae mt sea fe and pu ‘4 buttons. line the lot from the direction of the 2 purpose of V t Union Weat on 14th St, deep om eddy |Aay, so that they were probably mur-| .ut, asf though en I came bac ‘ , at allop, urged on by! to ek by the amount | On@ Door trom Union Sa, + ke after a hi Maloney forced Eighth Inning |dered Mon night the stable, ‘The man meanwhile Pare UM ere Re eparea | aon SUL Pateoni CHAVA ndee | ot lars to conan SEND FOR BOOKLET. ; bY) : ————_—— | ‘ Gg under also os bona Divine 7h es of the ter value a ynas out on @ grounder, Ten. valked away, He did not look like &@ thy action of the acid and the fire, and| tof preterios rhe Pane eurelng ihe cetrpare eae ka Sixth Innin Bliss iaced slecpasee Geeeeee anes QUITE CONSISTENT. jrorelener trom them Madigan was able to tell/one Jump, whirled into the roadw. onelst o} L Tees Rete meehnd Gamer peconauoaae| | dt must have deen about half an hour/iror it had been a practically new mate ( ar’. disappeared, going toward the n par Value nt Fit Wagner soaked a grounder to Lewis|ttrew out. Gilbert, salle fled out. to | | after that when I came to the front of | | fut ith ‘ [Greenpoint ferry. Mrs, Murray said WILLIAM THORNTON, President. and was an easy out. Batty drew four|pontin. NO RUNS. ‘ | | che stable and noticad that the fire had | stuffed with excelslor and with| there were two men in the wagon and LEWIS. THORNTON, Secret high ones and went to third on Wilson's! Bridwell lifted a long fly to Barry. | e Jn and wae burning more an outer covering of striped tick, | one of them wore a white hat. New York City, July 29. 1909, safe drive to left. Swacina forced Wil-| Matty lifted a high one to Murray. | TONE yD ee ane etic that thers | meee fhe, fect and part of the head 0 gon at second, Lewis to Pattee, Batty| Tenner walked and stole second base Joriskly than before. Fearing that there’ were gone it was hard to guess even ‘ap-| scoring. ce ei vet Tet red [i f D fouled out to Bliss. NO RUNS. j might be trouble if it got a start, I ran’ Sroximately the height and sise of the! Mperching - mounder ey Sheehan Ninth Inning | again to the creek bank dead woman, but as well as could be, | Wifhelm fi to. Burch De threw out Barr | oT threw Fors velit on the ce and made out she was rather slender end | | made the first hit off Leifield ttee| fanned. Devil extinguished tt. By that time the rud- short, | 1 Dounbed one to Batty, who touched out| RUNS ish had burned pretty well to em-\ at 4 o'clock the younger Ruddick, | Whistle, Ne eee reas, Oracle fore) = SSS rs, Lown under the wood and joseph, was found on Driggs avenye Boats, !ents, Fish- s I saw a strange looking charred reet | Ale, Canoes £0 He was taken te the Manhattan etreet ing ! ackle, Seventh Inning Hine ‘attes fanned > nee ne or eet ieee station. Joseph Ruddick, a stoutly Send_for Catalogue of Marine Goods, sencitised, , LA wild Ninth Inning led the object out. By lantern eee of twenty, made this atate- | SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, THE 29TH | SPECIAL for TO-MORROW, THE 30TH pitch put Leach! soimes repli 7 | saw that ft was the body of a hu-| ‘V*9* PPERMINT, ORANGE AND CHOCOLATE CREAM MANSH. Migthar tiled ute te Libary ¢ replaced Wilhelm in the bos | i PE REAM ! PAIR Schr eek Leten techy | for Leitield war toosed our |iman being, and I ran for the police.”} The Son's Statement. I} LEMON FRENCH CREAM {0¢ MOLLOY HONEONE! |EOUND Oe | a — second. Wagner fouled out to Hu was Thomas. Leach sin-| | When a surgeon arrived from St] “1 tive with my sister at No, 2) | gp Ago 19¢ | Bbrartun 3°? rounn 10¢ |! ol=zD. ONB RUN Clarke flled to Maloney Catherine's Hospital he expressed the | Kingsland avenue, but for the last two tl db peg) Sa SPROLAJ, ASSONTED CHOCO | DONANUF—on July 28, 1908, ELLEN Ct nv atrhies, Beene ttt] Hummel hoisted one to Thomas. _Al-| |QpINIOD. shat the) worsal had Bot Ong | nighty I haw’ slept! with toy faiber at COC ATE PAE’ pouND 250 | “ATES (20 kinds).....pocwn 190] DONAHUE. , { rt) Thomas. Laws forced Hummen|perman filed to Clarke, Bergen went| yeen dead. He sald that the cause ofthe stable where he works, rama} BY Park Row store every evening until 11 o'clock. | Funeral from the residence of her sle- Liefield to Batty to Washer [out, Batty to Swacina, NO RUNS. | feath could only be determined by am carpenter by trade, but, work being and Cortlandt Street stores open Saturday evenings until 11 o'clock, || teh Mrs. James Dacey, 707 Greenwich : sntcelinnantene | autopsy, slack in my line, I have been peddling|| Saree? > ; dee ; st. Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment Eighth Inning | “But provested the manager, “don't While Ruddick told a straightforward lately. WE DELIVER FREE Ceivary Cometery, BOILING SOUP KILLS BABY, | you ‘nink {: looks odd for you to tory, Capt. Madigan decided to ques SEEK: US Aba TEEd AIbAR ARE THA CHASES OF ONE DOLLAR AND 54 BARCLAY ST., r% ed Niea wits 1 p about 4 o'clock an ru i Carrel Ben USINESS OPPORTUNITIES, : Bwacina| Fiftcen-montha-old John Ford was |Your diamonds In the character of on him further. The watchman was | ;), called my father and we OVER Baer aie alte at D ay, 5: aaa troen’ aolatteld SECT IR to. Lewis, | playing in the kisehen of his home, No. | PO ed wife? |taken to Brooklyn Headquarters. There} + pu It started up. yn ‘deliver 1 to 10 p 29 CORTLANDT ST, “eepligns! moner-ime king opportunity. Wlees a ait to tate tor] 8, C8rmine street, on Monday nign: | . no,” repiied the act Ruddick added these details to his first) again. The second time we went to the ea etn I Maahatian res PARK aie nant $e ncet vars eh tha intent the Fe dco catas| wale mother was preparing dinner. | Must have observed that I ha | Story fire we saw the body and goteit out 200 ds ‘sent C. 0. iD. “Candi gf? ‘¢ NASSAU, = =} dP” naa | The vow essen toddied to the gatotine | {or that purpose the very smallest and| "I forgot to #ay in my first atatement| of tne lames. ‘Then T lett my father | curowtcof-town customers, earetusly 3 At City Halt Park, was nik | 8 batted for Wilhelm and fanned.| stove and pulle@ over @ pot of soup. | Piainest diamonds | own.’'—Pailadeiphia i at the man who first told mo of thel to give the alarm and went on to my forced Sheehan at third, Leifield! Ha @ied to-day, Prese. 0 & my ’ fire and who suggested that & body work. I cannot understand why my “Bae fe, Uiaaras det rey F ils Wie av