The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1908, Page 2

z BLACKACK BY PLLIC BUTLER Ex-Assemblyman Who Op- posed Mara in Excise Case Himself Hustled to Court. THE CASE THROWN OUT. Butler’s Side of the Story Is Corroborated and Matter Is Sent to Bingham, To the surprise of Magistrate Droegs Court, Patrol- man John J. Mara to-day arraigned ex- Lassemblyman Richard J. Butler, who yesterday testified against Mara !n an > excise case in the same court, with the ‘result that the case was thrown out 60 was Mara’s charge of disorder! conduct against the ex-Assemblyman but in this instance Mara’s conduct was ordered by the Court to be brought to the attention of Commissioner Bingham Mara told his story first. It might be walled one of his two stories, He said that he was walking past Eighth ave- nue and Twenty-fourth street at 1.90 this morning when he saw Mr. Butler ‘talking to two companions, and heard ‘Butler roundly abusing him (Mara) in iprofane terms, Mara sald he walked ‘across the street and told the ex-As- semblyman to cease, and that on his refusal to do so, placed him under ar- rest. Butler Tells His Story: 1 At entire variance was Assemblyman ‘Butler's story, corroborated in. every \particular by William EB. Pursell, a post- ‘Pace clerk, living at No. 339 West nty-sixth street. ue Butler sald that he had just left ithe delicatessen store nearby, where he thad purchased some frult and cereals ifor breakfast and was on his way to his fhome at No. 366 West Twenty-seventh ‘street. “] met Mr. Pursell and was talking to him when this policeman came out of ‘the rear room of a saloon,” swore the ‘ex-Assemblyman. ‘I had the package ‘of fruits and cereals under my arm ‘when Mara drew a blackjack and cried; *Get out of here, You insulted the Com- missioner in Court yesterday, didn't a the ex-Assembiman repeated some of ‘the vile language which he said ‘Mara used. Mr. Butler kicked him and Lit him on the back with the blackjack and threatened to blow his brains out, “T think he had a revolver in his hand, bat I'm not certain,” said Mr. Butler. said Mara | a0 TS Fl NSF La Si HUGHES SPEAKS, SU FOR INTEGRITY F AMERICANS ) Libel to Money Grabbers, He Tells School at Cliff Haven. Say They Are Mere Mrs. Ernest | ms Says They Induced Sims to Leave Her. TRENTON, N, J., Aug. 18,—Mra. Myra Sims, wife of Ernest L. Sims, a eon of Winfleh! Scott Bims, the Inventor of the Sims torpedo and rapid-fire gun, hae drought ault in the Supreme Court here for $10,00) damages against her father- tn-law for alleged conspiracy to allenate her husband's affections, The papers CLIFF HAVEN, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Gov, Hughes was given a great reception on ©. his visit to the Catholic Summer School curt F pd from Saranac Inn and was es+ corted to the Auditorium by Rey. Dr, Talbot Smith, president of the school; at Haven to-day. The Governor Rev, Dr. John J, Walsh, of New York; were filed to-day. Rey. Dr. J. F. Mullaney, of Syracuse,| Mrs. Sims names as co-defendants and ex-Secretary of State John F,/ Mra. Josephine Sims, her sband's O'Brien, |slepmother; Mrs, Grace Northrup, his | On the entrance of the Governor he @ister, and John W. Northrup, his brother-in-law, The plaintiff in her bill says that she | was married in 18% and lived happily with her husband until April 30, 1908, when he deserted her at the Instlga- tion, she alleges, of the persons named, He returned to her on May 16, and they with cheers and a rising salute, the audience singing the Star |Spangled Banner, in which Gov. |Hughes joined heartily, The President of the school, Dr. John Talbot Smith, then introduced the Governor. After speaking of the important part Was greeted w York State had taken in securing jiyed together one week, when, she jesus Nberty he sald: avers he was again induced to leave “But we have other and more partl- by his relatives, Since then she has not heard from tim. She fs now residing with her father, Thomas B, Will, of No, 43 Cartaret @treet, Newark, —— ooo \samuel de mplain landing in the ‘i | Bay of Clift Haven that it will be| | Go » Hughes, of New York, who will still represent our great State, (Ap- | plause.) Now the Governor cannot | doubt the sincerity of that demonstra- | because the Democrats were those | who piauded os: \ let ' ye. . Geen usnaniiaibly lead | Wright and Little Win From “I should like to attend such a school Whitehead and Winston in Straight Sets, | cular reasons for the heartiness and sincerity of the welcome which we give {fs that in him we find a Governor true to the best tra- ditions of the Governors of New York State. There was unfortunately a period of decline, but to-day the man whom we welcome shows by every act of his adminis that we have the old Governors York State again. “I only wish that when next year Lake Champlain celebrates the ter- entenary of its discovery and we have —_ as this. (Applause.) Though I have| been here only a few moments as I) came to the hall I noted several courses of instruction which I should be mo Bad to take. 1 have come to ring you my hearty greetings, my | By defeating Whitehead and \Win- felicitations upon ali you have ace complished, ne Wishes for the 8t0”, champlons of the South to-day ture and my assurance of my own , nearty 4 With What you are @t the Crescent A. C. grounds, Wright Je ng. champl ‘“Phese simmer assembiles, with their S72 Tattle, champions of the East, | Just proportion of wholesome pleasure earned the right to play the Western and {Intellectual activity, with exercises, with fleld sports, with the inquiries of sclence and the delights of lterature, are a striking indication of the Insatla- ble yearning of the American heart. The American people are idealists. The man who goes about pfoturing our commu- champions in the matches for the Na- tional Lawn Tennis double titles. The Southerners were completely outclassed by the Eastern experts. The first set was simply a sort of warming up per- [nities as filled with men having no formance for Wright and Little, ‘They DBA see a Agen of took every game In the set, The sec- ment, ulters the basest libel. upon tha ond set was more of a contest, Wright American people. If we can only keep and Little won by the score of 6 to 3, Mara then placed him under arrest. | Butler called upon Pursell to follow him to the station house, “But this policeman told Mr. Pursell that if he didn't keep away he would arrest him said Mr, Butler. All the statements of the ex-Assem- blyman were corroborated by Mr. Pure fel] when he told his story under oath. Mara’s Second Story. had When Pursell finished, M. again spoke: “This man (indicating ex-Assembly- an Butler) was also abusing the Po- Mice Commissioner.” “Why didn’t you mention that In your first story?” asked Magistrate Drovge. “You are not dragging in a Police Coin- ‘missioner's name to prejudice the Court, are you?” Mo this Mara made no reply. Mr. Butler also said that when he was } cell in the new West Twen- ieee fo % station Mara came down near his cell and cried: i ‘Ym a friend of Bert Hanson, What tao you think of that? You'd better not ‘puck against me, Ha (CAN'T TALK TO UNEMPLOYED ‘Patt and Debs Both Decline In- , vitations. The National Committee of the Un- employed has not enjoyed good luck in securing acceptance to its Invita- itlons to the Presidential candidates to laddress the conference of the unem- ployed to be held in Manhattan Ly- coum from Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 Replies |have thus tar been received from Can- Gidates Taft, of the Republican party; Hingen, of the Independence party, and Debs, of the Socialist party, Mr. Taft wrote that he cannot com- ly with the request of the unemployed ecause he is in the hands of the Na- tional Committee, Mr. Debs says his campaign dates are all filled and he cannot come to ee York at the time the successful man, the leader In busi- ‘The thind and last set was won by , in polities or In any of the ac ME See LA WWitissnotvalin: ertat true ‘to the Wright and Little by a score of 6 to 2 sentiments of the heart of the average W's" and Little will play Mat American we should have less cause for Emerson and Dr. Karl Waidner to- alarm. | F morrow for the title. he Ar peor @ full of zeal for good good eals of thelr fathers are still cherished in thelr hearts, the spirit of liberty and the de- © to maintain Incorruptibility of thelr MOTHER FEARS GIRL institutions 1s just as conspicuous to- day, If the sense of the times are truly read, as it was in the days of '76 “phe real sentiment of the people, hether radical here or conservative there, Is simply that the administration and the government shall be stralgnt- forward and impartial. The people sim- ply want things done right; free op- portunity before the law and vindica- tion of the institutions which grant all equal rights as citizens, and that no one through corruption of the govern- ment, through any favoritism of ad- ministration shall obtain an unfair} against his netghbor, That is the ¥ecret of American life American people feel as strongly Mrs, Margaret O'Neill Reports Disappearance of Fifteen- Year-Old Daughter, pout it to-day, and T think more strongly, than they have in many of —— the days that are gone by.” Margaret O'Neill, of No. 3026 Two Hundredth street, a widow, to the police to-day the dis- Agnes Marie, who has not been seen by any one who knows her since last Monday evening. Mrs. O'Neill " : States and cit ned zens of our respective States, and our PeRmhanwastoriaenervaln im in the {ine at oun Agnes, who was of @ nervous disposl- yoject and all of Monday ry as is to give to the te tion, spel tramping in w » live and the Government around Manhattan looking for a poi of that State, and take just pride be- ton. She was tired out and worrt cause it fulfills Its high purpose and when she reached home, and after din- front 80’ ner gat on the saw her there her leave the premises oop. Her mother pek, No one saw therefore {t Is that I am most glad to be with you to-dav_and to give you a officla) word, not only but personal greeting. ‘The girl {8 8 feet 5 Inches weighs oe 110 pounds and has dark, wavy hair and lue eyes. She we blue skirt wit BUFFALO GRAND CIRCUIT f white Mgure, ae white shirt waist, pate ent leather shoes and black stockings. RACES AGAIN POSTPONED. ee es BOY ADMITS ROBBING FIRM. cified, Mr, Hisgen says he will ay : Speak if the National Committee of his BUFFALO, N.Y. Aug. 18—The party can make the ar Grand ( t races have been Green and Mr, Chana, siauert oelngrts Solomon Harahburg Took Plumes tlon party, have not been tion of the track at | From H. Stern & Brother. — | Solomcn Siurshburg, a seventeen. | ! year-old errand boy, employed by H Stern & Bros, No. vadway, deal she ote of of f xt ote Poff oye nyt ox” SF? ¢ ye ofe ete ) ers in feathers, is locked up at Head 9 quarters charged with tha theft of This Beautiful Woman, ho. Will Be KING AND Carnival of the A Week of 1 vote for,.... PVE Vie Boachrs President, VOLES to Byaainu WO es may 408 Bo 14 r ahs BS vie re BS teske she eke ofe ofe obo ofe ofr of ofr ate ofr Official Voting Coupon. Coupon Enililes the Holder to Cast Popular Man in Greater New York, MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, Contest Closes 12 Noon Sept. 10, 1908. Lo dja ofa che ope oje ae spe abe che ofa Wo more than $2,000 worth of faney plumes and feathers. The boy admitted steal- Ing the property. He said he had sold One Vote for the Most ‘or One Vote for the Most on Sept, 14, 1905, at the It to a dealer on the east side Detectives Unger and Warnsky caught young Hursnburg oo tro mthe Crowned Stern store to-day with $260 worth of feathers In a bundle. He lives at No. QUEEN of the 836 Sixth street, and has been with the ge of Progress | Stern concern about two years. The pollce are now trying to locate the Sept. 14, boy's “fence.” ~~ BURGLARS GET $1 IN STAMPS. One dollar's worth of st (isasedtecseretceessssfOF NOB (or Queen) rs was the made by burglars early to-day when they entered the K hat fac- ry, on Jefferson street, N 2 had to fimmy thelr ae it and all Gamera patie WANTS TO BE READY FOR WAR, LD MARDI GRAS EDLLOK, P, 0, E HAGUE, ~The Minister mer hollday rider to be ft The World's various branchesy 1808 Broad. Tarlem, 249 W, ton st itizer ‘Bulldinz fe hs hs ahs os ahs ahs ahs hs A obs she ahs > THE EVENING WO RLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, EVENING WORLD AACE CHART FR THIRTEENTH DAY AT SARATOGA. -B0 il SPAIN Weather Clear, Aug. 13, Track Slow. Ld FIRST RA Handicap: ame $500 added: seven furlongs. | 14d OT lin Lote 28%, Start wood, Won, out, Winner, ch. f., by Ben Strome -Naoma, Owne A. Porsyts Pime—1.20 1 | Index. Starters Wis St. WM Bin, Jockey | jeanne Are 6 12 28 dt tw MoCahey enor AP 2 3 Bydy Big Ne { | Adrluche 8 44 Bi gt ah Lang t Mu 1B a8 42 ge Shilling’ \.. | —_—— 4 Braainer He fhe eB Mecurthy h BO gt FO The Gilbert as Magistrate covers The 1" RRC Ae eat J | Aagistrate Discovers Them in Jeanne D'Arc showed a wonderful burst of apeed: lashed Into a winning load early, Device by Which Moxley put wae hard ridden at the end to win, Westbury closed very strong in the run througd : retch, Adriuche moved up strong, but hung when the pinch carne, Dreamer as | Lost His $600, & strong he end rd which have not won arolde & about two ml 5 SKOUND Oa ally. ‘Winter, d. ,, by Sandringham | Wiretappers and faro sharps beware + of Magistrate Joe Corrigan! 83 Moses Phillips was arraigned to-day he Liverpool juinp. Ramtod then on complaint of Melville R. Moxley, a |eclerk for the American Bridge Com- jPany, of Pittsburg, who charged | Phillips with taking $400 In a crooked } 1d i Expect Rally. | he | Gard 13 | game of faro at the latter's rented par- Fore rie 12 Jor in the rear of the ground floor at No. | Sa 12/115 West Seventy-third street, last night. | qony pastor, the first manager of a } Among the evidence collected by Capt. ; cin MeDaniel 2 |Reldy waa a suit case filled with faro | Variety theatre in this country, and He. Bandolier well abi “had ho #6 | paraphernalia found in the parlor one of the oldest and most widely nthe tina), turione. Hawking MC HEHT FARMA RAMU EWaRGTacR a RRaTTT Lot me see the stuff,” said the Mag-| known theatrical men in the world, | end upward: non-winners in Istrate when Moxley had explained how | yo easy pan eres | Start wood, Won easily, Winner, ch he came trom Pittsburg to join Phillips |°2."8 &* D8 summer home in Rim A Healey, Time: ST in breaking the faro banks of New] urst, Long Island, His dociors say Stites York, jhe cannot live through to-day. \4 True! Found Out for Himeelf. Dr. Farwell, of Manhattan, who Is ea Slave us TT fiat While officers were placing the out- with Mr. Pastor, says that a dlag- USTs EEA fl L z lay before him the Court said: meriieees si 1748 FIFTH RACE The An ree-year-olds and upwal ing, 840 added; NGEnAT anol hatiandlthanbaxit nosis of his case is next to impossible. |" Post ‘lings din; off, 4.28, y. Winner, ch, c., by Watercress | A small silver oblong case, just large /!¢ 8 suffering from a complete col- jerivanes Owner Seanrem ? [enough to hold a deck of cards with a lapse, which came on about a wee af $ tere, 7 , - = network of sp gs inside, was found | ago, and which his weakened constitu- c mek G apnded fe a see e eure on Is not able to resist. He is seventy- his back to the prisoner and complain: | ix years old, and has worried a great ant, while court fficers grouped about !him. Ten minutes elapsed. The fre- | quent ring of springs indicated that | Court was busy. Finally he turned at | said: "Old game, eh? I'm going to make |this a test case, Phillips, you're charged a | tront on € badly. c asiiy al was badly and M $400 added: ex furlongs sy a easily Winner, a jwith grand larceny besides being a | |common gambler. We might as well get a precedent on this thing. Take the | 3 | box away and hold it.” | Maieau gtaletliorice 9 | Moxley told how his wife's sister, An- bb 8 8 Miter 10 |gelina Bosch, daughter of a Pittsburg | millionaire, whi Breeze, Fla. little, old mi had met Phillips at Sea winter, wrot uld m arney lay in beh tn the K. when she easily took ind the pace to well Pri rushed up and the al was off poorly, ord a ap) = Sapa eae = = | Hons bad faro games.” ) ley wro Phillips. ‘rhe men | ranged Moxley came to | York y and went direct \ Woke Up Suddenly. $800 Phillips gave me Sw. With my | | We had $90, which Phillips sald | | would work a_ system to break a bank | onducted by Wilbaum. Walvaum nad | ‘ven Pail] some Il-t g vegeta: | {ble and Phillips said he would oreak | m for revenge, | Phulllps dealt, On | he turn of the last card onze I won | i Ti p; that, is e sucker had | Court | police. I of the : Sacer eT he, cards } Remarkable Charges Made by Kea but figured money could be made. He said ly Insane and Attempis to End Life. Dealers and Manufacturers | of Mineral Water. Phillips showed him how to play, Simply Lost, Prisoner Says. Phillips ts an aged man, bent over jand strongly resembles Col. Bill Cody {n facial appearance, He admitted c. much of Moxiey’s story. & deceitful lover runt Miss Bosch at the Hotel Clar- Robbed of $100 by and further despoiled of $7 by Charged with po!soning horses and trying to force mineral water manufac- two endon 1 Her fa t winter. turers and dealers not in an alleged ee ‘ 2 ing. I nursed him for a time. I Perit by threats not |POzUS detectives, Freda Wolfe became the ¢amily well. I mentioned the m at Insane on south-bound Sixth av to the daughter, and > Innoce! jy harm, Je manufac | ees avenue void her sister's brot Moxley. He turers were arraigned in the Essex “L’ train to-day and tried to Jump pestered me and finally Market Court to-day. eat, | he came on imply lost playing @ Hele BURN UGL Note Monto 1, | (0. the street. She was removed from pce of curda, as any other man would | WRLC OL OH Ul nroe street, ‘the train at the Bleecker street sta- do, but wasn't sport enough to stand was arraigned on com Fox, of 0. Wi Stan street swore that he formerly purchased selt- zer water from Morris Pariser, but was forced to discontinue because Pariser could not put union labels on the bot- tles. Pariser's wife, he says, threatened ‘him, saying his horse would be poisoned and later a man told him he would not jlive a year and his horse would be polsoned, The horse was actually pol- soned in May, Isaac Topolsky, of No. 64 Suffolk t 1 rrest tective the ‘gaff’ w ut being @ ‘squealer,’ tlon and arrested by Detective Geurin,| Me er ee ta tat tite Cem Jury on the grand larceny charge, and for Special Sessions on the gambling charge. ail was fixed at $2,000, THREE VISITS who took her to the Macdougall street station station house and locked cher up. Freda is »mployed at No. 997 Sixth | avenue, About @ year ago she met a young man whom she knows only as Meyer. They became engaged and the wedding was to have taken place yes terday afternoon. Two days ago Freda gave Meyer $100 of her savings for wed- | ding expenses, as Meyer has been out) of a job for a long time, Meyer did BY : pie a Nant not show up for the wedding yesterday teri te an Ae els rgen, of No. | a4 when Frada became convinced that rat RROITE eh NS idiow S2¢ had been deceived she started out street, criminal “conspiracy to, to look for him. The Wildhabers Will Hereafter Late last night she found herself in po.son his horse and drive him out of business. #8 that four of his horses were poisol Topolsky and Ellenborgen had nim. ins 9 She was weeping on Put Valuables in Bundles and a bench when two men approached and She confided eatel BURGLARS ENOUGH | RTD PASTOR, PAN ACTOR 5 NEAR DEAT TN Doctors Declare Vaudeville Pioneer Cannot Survive Longer Than a Day. COLLAPSE WAS SUDDEN. At Seventy-six Years, Patient’s Condition Too Weak to deal during ¢ ason just passed over the financial losses of his little hall in Fourteenth street. Collapse Came Suddenly. With Mr. Pastor is his wife, and he ws also attended by a priest, The ma ager of his theatre, John Sander who has been with him for thirt years, is at his bedside and has been in the house s 4 Week ago, when the veteran first became ill, Up to th time Mr. Pastor seemed fairly well, al- though he had en weukening notice: ably for some months. Then the pse came and he we to bed, although he continued to wort about business. Yesterday he rallied, but last night there was a sinking spell and at midnight it was thought could not Ifve more than a few hours. La season the business in the old musi all, that had been the scene of the early successes of so many of the stars of to-day—Lilllan Russell, May Ir- win, Weber & Fields, Sam Bernard and many oth began to fall off, ai came the notification ¢ of the property that at the conclu of the term of the lease, which wi unly a few months distaht, Tony Pas tor would have to mov That seemed to we mind, and, in cial losses: in the to do the old man’s conjunction with his he is said to have | last two seasons— with his rapidly ad failing mu health, Mr. Pastor said he would get another h theatre, and mentioned leasing th Garrick, but his old-time associates said among themselves that his career as a@ manager of variety was nearly at an end, and that he would never lea Fourteenth street. Began on the Bowery. Tony Pastor began his career as the manager of a travelling company March 2, 1865, and In July of the sam year opened Tony Pastor's Opera House at No, %1 Bowery, the site now oc- coupled by the People’s Theatre, Not long ago he remarked that his first payroll was $280 a week, Just one-tenth of the weekly salary drawn last year by Mise Vesta Victoria, In those days Tony Pastor used to sing and dance, and every year since his retirement as an actor, when he had a benefit on his anniversary in his Fourteenth street house he would come before the curtain, make a speech about the ‘good old times," and sing "Down in a Coal Mine” and "Sarah's Young Man.” He would dance a jig, and the stage was always filled with flowers sent by nearly every manager in Néw bee A pet 3 bles h € ey UN cet | Man’ Benevolent Association, ae ety aantitl Hall. See ates lad tO ae ‘h we eT | tn October, 1975, he moved to No. 585 is are eld Mi tsO Dat for poe seeded some expense money, Freda |_Puaene Wildhaber, a desisner of No./proadway, opposite Niblo's Garden, Belstrate se gave them $?—all she had—and walted | Broadway, and his wife, Mary, to-lang there he produced light operas vainly for thelr return all night long. trowbles drove her temporarily insane. Hatless and but haif dressed she board- | reading: ed a train at Fifty-elghth street. Forty-second atreet she tried to jump} from the window and was pulled back by a couple of passengers. All the way down Sixth avenue Freda | struggled to get off the train, which was crowded with shoppers. She soon had a car to herself with two guards and) half a dozen men passengers watching | her, At Bleecker street Detective Geurin was waiting. Freda was apparently quited down when Ueurin started to lead her acr the platform, but she suddenly broke away from him and attempted to throw three times. Dear Mr. Burglar: Here's everything we possess. Please do not enter the house, | SNOW INDICTED “Wo will be able to sleep better,” said Wildhaber to-day, ‘The burglars certainly have the laugh on the police and Mr. Wildhaber, Whenever burglaring 1s dull elsewhere —which Is very rare in Morrisania— | they wander Into the W: in throe months they have robbed it They visited the house Grand Jury Accuses Her of Conspiring With Mousley and Miss Fleming in Gould Case. The Grand Jury to: filed an indict- ment with Judge Crain in Part 1. of! herself to the track. The ticket chopper last Sunday nigh and again he ay ral Sessions, charging Mrs. Ben and other station employes helped the| When they lived at No. 951 Wash- Teal, the wife of the stage director; detective take ine girl to the street, Ingioneventen CET Maton iast ty ON. Mousley, private detective, At the staton house she became com. | everything that was portable. On last Harry N. Mousley, private detective, | Ot 04° enough to tell the story of her| Sunday morning Mrs, Wildhaber gol ond Miss Julla Fleming with attempted| Potbies. up to find they had visited their new floor of No. 40 subornation of perjury, ieee | home on the grouni : | Da s| ne Hundred and Fifty-elghth Pae three were arrested on evidence | Found His Wife Slain. Bae ar Roeiaed ents eid MeCausian, | ed Miss Mabel The Re ST. LOU Aug. 13.-With her feet a number of things were missing. w told the District-Attorney of 4n | tightly bound together, and a stocking | burglar had entered through the cel- alleged plot to manufacture evidence | «tufted down her throat, Mrs, Adeline | '®h. 0 ar. yvudnabor got up to-day the Frank Gould divorce sult. nM. Miller, forty-nine years old, was) he asked for his trousers. They were r, Gould's name was to have |», de: ignt by husba ‘ound in the dining-room and $3) was nected wita that of Miss Beegle | £0Und dead last night by her husband, | found in the dining toom, and &) was 4 mall clerk, when he returned from fh UN sstigated he found that In all | Teal, Miss Fleming and Mous-| work. The face and throat of the wo- im worth of stuff had been taken, | of whom are out on ball, were |man were discolored from strangulation ‘pyjg time the ourglar had forced a n this afternoon to appear to-/and she had evidently been dead sev- yindow., before Judge Crain to plead |eral hours, The police are searching “Wildhaber made another complaint to 0 the Indictment. | for a young man who Is said by neigh: the police. Capt. John Pattan sald he ————E | bors to have called on Mrs. Miller yes- woulq Investigate. He sald the same | terday. thing when the other two burglaries DROWNED IN A SQUALL, —<———_—_— were committed. It was in hie pre- WATERTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 13—The WRECKED THE TARGETS. _—cinct that burglars robbed ten churches sloop Iris, containing two men was! CHICAGO, Aug. 18—So accurate was| "One night a ee ago struck by @ squall on Lake Ontario last ne firing of the army marksmen at| ei night and wrecked. Fred Garranau, o | Oswego, aged twenty-four, was drowned, cael SICK, HE KILLED HIMSELF, Fort Sheridan y that the targets were wrecked before the morning pro- SHELLARD OUT ON BAIL. gramme had been completed and new| a | pavid. Shellard, the Brooklyn police- targets had to be substituted before the tote a Kean at conve np contests could be resumed. The skir- man accused of the murder of Barbara John M. Koenig, sixty yeara of was at 2%, 400, 590 Rieg in Irving Square Park, was % street, Newark 1 to have been the jeased from Raymond Street Jail under ide early to-day by turn- best In many yea: At the end of the pond of $10,0 this afternoon. nig room. Koenig had! forenoon's work Sergt, Cox's record of Ball furnished by Ernest Stevers, been w some time and recently 8} ou' of a posstble 1,[0 stood at the of No (alsey street, and John W. | seemed much despondent. top of the list. Logemann, of No. 149 Gates avenup. ’ é | day decided to gather all their valu-| ith Lillan Russell and May and Flo ables In a neat bundle every night be-|yrwm in the east. His next move was pt Sia een ) | arly to-day she went to her place of employment, but brooding over her| fore retiring and place them on the |to the Fourteenth street house, and he | front stoop with a light and a sign.|was there at the height of his career as a variety manager, He has always iad a distaste for the word “vau- deville," which he called ‘‘sissy and Frenchified,"" and stuck to the old term “variety.” Performers liked to work for him, although in late years he could not afford to pay very big salaries, and his house was known a8 @& “three-a-day. He was charitable and every Christmas gave a big Christmas tree party to poor children in the ballroom of Tammany iIdhaber house, | Hall. —=——— ILLINOIS MASON A SUICIDE. PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 13, J. Lewis, treasurer of the Savings Life Insurance any of Peorla, pitted suicide * taking poison in a swoon here last by taxing, Pwas a thirty-second degros Mason spec al mall order department. r music WA Ronis VETERAN ACTOR AND MANAGER WHOIS DYIN | TONY PASTOR. SHAH'S CROWN FELL OFF; SBURG, Aug on of t first coronation ty ra, during the cer yal brow, and sup rstitt his reign. the SERRE AICS OTE The After Etfects of eye strain can be greatly alle viated by properly fitted glasses. Prevention is better than cure, It costs you nothing to consult our OCULISTS. Ten minutes with them may save you years of pain and worry. Glasses if needed $1.00 and up. OcULIs OPTICIANS. TS AND 54 EAST 23D ST....Near Fourth Av 64 WEST 125TH ST..Near Lenox Ay 442 COLUMBUS AVE...8ist & 82d S: 76 NASSAU STREET...Near John & BROOKLYN, 489 Fulton St., Op. A. & Open Every Evening Until 9 o’Clock. allowed on all cash pur> chases, 10% FURNITURE, CARPETS and Everything for Housel Write for our 1908-08 Catalog ORTH 83° DOWN Bio Wort OWN LIBERAL CRE $75 Worth 97-50 Dowa $ 100 10.00 + 150 15,00 200 20,00 2.80 300 30.00 3.50 ‘Terms Apply Also to New York Fie Niel neat iannicanaae ties 2,00 2.25 Week “ “ “ “ “ “ SPRAY HOODS. We use 8-03, U8, K Duck, $9.00 1p. Cork Cushions made to ordi Motor Boat Supplies. Launch eering Wheels, Gi vanized . Launch Steering Fox Bell, polished Bra: Salling Lights. worth rete Bilge. Dumpa SEST FOR THE BOWELS AAD LIVER | THEY WORK Waitt YOU SHEE, y al * SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, THE 13TH | SPECIALFOR TO-MORROW, THE14TH A GE b NUTTED CREAM LEMONY FRU TE BON JON ToUND loc WAFERE ei ROeN? 10c & seca Pape ae CHOC OUND 19¢ RS Kinds K PouNn 19¢ CHOCO EAT E MOG SES | pounn 26€ MIVONS @ CHOCOLATE i 25e Park Row Store open every evening until 11 o'clock, All our Stores open Saturday evenings unt|I 11 o'clock, WE DELIVER FREE PURCHASES OF ONE DOLLAK 54 BARCLAY ST. AND OVER BETWEEN BATTERY 1 Fesprborg AND dootn STR Paty vier . ‘or. West Bway. : Broominds for 20e. 10 points. In 29 CORTLANDT ST, Manhattan abo noth Bt ea res Cor.ChurchSt. } Rouen a, Fer Cy, Meet (or** PARKROWNASSAM | ett ena “anloped fromm Our At City Hall Pack. {