The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1908, Page 2

ees ROOSEVELT MAY SHERMMN ECHOES TIKETHE STUMP. TAFT MTMING PLOTTED ES TO AELP TAFT THE MOMNATION FROM HOSPITAL Said to Be Willing to Take As- Acceptance Speech an Indorse-, Detectives Declare That Men signments for Any Part ‘ment of Presidential Can- in 3 Autos Tried to Carry of the Country. didate’s Views, | Him Off. AID. UTICA, N, Y., Aug, 18-James 8.) That E.R. Thomas, the former ‘| Sherman tn formally accepting the Re-|banker, plunger and turfman, who is | publican nomination for the Vice-Pres-|lald up in the Memorial Both Will Make Speeches If G, | dency at the notification ceremonies} Long Branch as a result of smashing held at his home on Genesee street O. P. Managers Deem | here to-day, dipped onlyt lightly Into It Necessary. FAIRBANKS TO Hospital !n {nto a carriage with a racing auto- mobile last Friday, was folled in a plot to escape from the hospital and avold arrest on q charge of criminal negil- gence, 's the story told to-day by De- ‘the issues of the campaign. He con- tented himself largely with a "me too” , utterance following the speech of ac- ceptance of William H. Taft. "I tn- President Roosevelt. may become ® | gorse what Mr, Taft eaid on that sub.| ree Charles J. Kiernan, of Long Stump speaker for Taft. He has of: | ject,” was the way he disposed of sev- Branch, | ferea his services to the Republican, eral Important questions. Thomas wag arrested yesterday by Watlonal Committee as a campaign, Mr, Sherman, however, gave atten- | Detective Sergeant Walling on a war- orator, and is willing to take aasle |e to Willlam J. Bryan, he taking up | \ ra@t charging him with r ing, Chief of Police Ayton the} complainant. He gave $i) bail for nis | pearance on Sept, 21. 's declared’ Detective Kiernan says that a small and ¢ the Inttor’ 4 ‘ments for any part of #e country. ptter's slogan, "Shall the People Rule?" | Vice-President Fairbanks has done the The People Have Ruled fame, and the closing days of the cam-| “gnatt the People rule?” paign in October may witness both the |by the Democratic plattc being 1- | Meet of automobiles, with Thomas's sec- ;President and Vice-President of the didate to be “the overshadowing tseue| etary in command, was manoeuvring | ‘United States in the role of “spell: * * * now under discussion,” he gald./and depioving around the hospital a} indera,” ‘It {8 no Issue, Surely the people shall|eood part of vesterday and nearly ail No President ever has taken the We, surely the people have ruled;/last night, and that {t took all kinds of} jstump for his successor, or campaigned, *Ue!¥ the people do rule. No part¥| work by him and five of his men to | for himself when a candidate for re- /Tules. The party, commissioned by the! orevent the one-time financier from be- ‘election. Paternal as was And-ew | People, Is simply the instrument toj ing spirited away by the dark of the Jacksoh in selecting and electing Mar- ¢xecute the people's will, and from that| moon. tin Van Buren as his successor, he aid Party which does not obey thelr ex-| Three attempts were made, say: detective and each time it by the policemen showing t Mot go to the extreme of speech-mak-|Pressed will, or which lacks the wisdom ing tours, to lead successfully, the people will was ¢ mselyes Even President Roosevelt refrained | Withdraw thelr commission. to be rleht onthe iod that the efforts from active campaigning during the; “For half a century, with but two|of the would-be rescuers were fris- 1904 election, exceptions, the people have commis- | trated. But now, in his eagerness to Insure|Sioned the Republican party to admin- Is Still in Hospital. Mr. Taft's election, che President ig|!8ter the Natlonal» Government; com-| Since the accident at Hollywood, near willing to cast aside all precedent and, /ssioned It because its deolared prins| Long Branch, in which Thomas, driv- to disregard the unwritten law of! ‘'P'’s ppealed to thelr best judgment; | ing the 130 lurse-power car w dignity which is eupposed to surround | COmmissioned It because the common | piitott F. Shepard won the Grand Pr @ President In the White House during "8° of the American ‘people scented | collided head-on with a te t the election period. He has notified the | (i2Ser 1 Democratic policles. Ours | drawing a couch containing two Woar a Fifranegetal that avela tea Tulmealelltk tik ays in Deen SAIN ey: must be, a) and a coachman, he has been 5 thelr hands, and will p y as with a dislocated les and serat i Ragen Ml pe guided by wa The overshadowing issue of the |iruiscs. His radigeirthat feliiaimoved ca! ‘gn really is: Shall the admints- The National Committee, however, ty, : aes ‘ ion of President Roosevelt be ap- | hesitates, They know that the Presl-| proved: shall a party of demonstrated | dent would be the greatest drawing capacity in administrative affairs ve | card of all the public speakers, and that continued in power; shal! the reins of | he would instill Into the campaign tre-| government be placed In experienced mendous life and personality. At the, hands, or do the people prefer to trust same time they fear a boomerang their destinies to an ageregation of might follow the appearance of a Presi= experimentai malcontents and theor- | dent so upsetting the dignity ot his] ists, whose only claim to a history is office, Party name they oilfered. But if, by the first of October, ¢ Follow “My Policies.” . Taft victory should be in danger or in| “our Platform, as It should do, [aera Hecann ee ore, doubt, then Mr, Roosevelt will jump! pledges adherence to the policlea of| “Tommaysetes nr +1 Into the fray. Once tn, there will Dé! President Roosevelt; promises to con-|nave reached eneegeaTy ie salt to nothing half-way about the Prosidant's)(inue the work Inaugurated during hle| get away,” and Ina oy caine ine campaign, Hoe would plunge into the! administration, to Insure to persons |three machines dina speed ee the Bryan strongholds of the middle west | and property every proper safeguard | nyt Kiernan and te ney and conduct his fight in the doubtful and all necessary strengthening of ad- jguspicious, and’ kept On nthe mat states there, “If the country west of | ministrative methods will be provided |\ione about T o'eok in the eet tho Mississipp! gets into dangerous to furnish efficient inspection and \says the detective, while watching oe condition, Mr. Roosevelt will sweep supervision, and prompt righting of |ehind g tree, he saw the sane sree through it like In his old-time cowboy | every Injustice, iworiminatlon and oory ude along nest to the nogtiie days, whooping things up on horse-| wrong. | Avalr the secretary got out. but thi teak, “My acceptance of the Vice-Presiden- | 1707 00, Sucreims Sol out, but this tial nomination could not be made with | Kiernan once fore iéontronted hin and onors un , cord Ww h ae ‘ie Uicclaration of prineipies adopted by (outed the rescuing forces Ganvantlon NEUOR Ge Am Len tall F nd complete accord with my party's Kept Up Their Vigil, platform, but Tindorse every word of | aye detevtives kept up thelr visti, and to Holmdel, his country home not far away, has been disregarded. According to Kiernan, tree big au- tomobiles appeared at the spot near the hospital yesterday afternoon at about 4) o'clock, Thomas's secretary left of the cars and quickly entered the hospital, but Kiernan and his men fol- | lowed him, and, entering the Thoma room, told the former turfman and his secretary that they were being wa‘ched, | May Be Needed in West. Managers in States west of ghe Mis; sisaipp! are clamoring for the need of! MAPA nibeits ORCL T@ Ata TASK GLatrOne individuality and personality to cateh| the statement made by Mr. Taft in his 1 ‘ the country, and from the trend of| address of acceptance when notified of | shortly after midnight, when the veigh- things just at present it looks very | 2is nomination as the Republican can- | borhcod was deserted, and the moon s Just at presen s very | President was behind a cloud, a low ohugging mich as though the President will have | fully and comprehen: | geain heralded the j ‘ to take the stump In most strenuous, | ss sea the issues of this cam. ; °®4 approach of the frente see | pa sented by the platforms of | ‘hres automobiles, Y ai 18 Gre renareoenei ue arties, ko that it Is ap-| This time the secretary got, out and Col. T, Coleman ‘on ad of th8) propria at nt should —¢ | carta, yr PF speakers’ bureau at Iepublican Nae | short COnVI iced Gv Eta tenia a earitanen cere a men eres HDEILAL tonal headquarters, said to The E HRESe Fatt 1 could not Meaty Rene iteemere CLL LIMITE a {In the act of escaping if possible, an flatly declared himself a Ping if posstble, and ing World Mr walted some time, b . : valt 101 u » but th secretar One big man on the stump 's worth’ protectionist but favored a revision of [Need some time, but ihe secretary three small ones every time, just as he the tari aver | ie ery alone, and held a stealthy er jelly cept: | w! ed versatl vith the mei ne ance speech from the flag-decked stand | tho cars, Then he turned to go back Crowds, and what they have to $ay jin front of his home, and was sur-l1 sow the detectives and. & leaves an impression. The poor speaker rounded hy a number of party leaders | 0Ut saw ti arene noes atidiencel only. of m different sections of the country le was foiled again, So he re-entered ‘ husiastic non-partisan jis p nd the autos Msappeared once ate ids and fellow townsten. | more. pa ) was tendered hy aj} 5 t " ‘ there merely to pass tat the Chisago |,,But we didn’t €o to sleep t ne, , Senator Mullue c, | Kernan. “We = stayed around = a chigan, being the cha'r-| watched all night. and we'll con and spokesman. There wee j.ief/to do so until Thon appears in YEAR FOR COCAINE SELLER, ‘iirstes also by Secretary of State te answer tho charge aeainet hit’ ReNANt } ’ or, of | ny re int : ¥ Thomas said to-day he no inten- Bamen Cassidy Given Heavy sen. Wolter coy Paniiiad: vping, He his ed his | ten in General Seastons, Me nA s. lawyers, McBurney & MeBurr wa . H he local recep: cen eummons and complaint in a suit Judge Malone in General Session to. tion comm! Reot'e addvess was a nor. Brought by A, Selfo to recover $10,0% Ro ee eae ae re ere re runh sea tie rar dldt caimanees Cookie: loss thei team ot to one year in ' jorses and personal injuries in the ac- part peddling coraine, ora cldent. a ughes No’ ere, upon complaint of the chief Inspe u ore ne invites THAW CASE POSTPONED of the State nacy and fon ls. causing eted for He ped- 1 t aorears that, the | FOR THE EIGHTH TIME. {t to flends in Bowery and Park | vitation directe nen REGEN a rew saloons 1d not become (Special to The Evening World) —_—— the committee until to-day. | FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y., Aug. Middle West Tennis Boas returned vesterday from !isThe Thaw hearing before Referea OMAHA, Nov, Aug. 18—In the first tend the notification Schlosser was again postponed to-day, ‘Thaw did not come to town. His coun. rigue tastih polled » Middle \West no has been tn shart 7 Mae ‘ or, Charles Morschauser, of Pough- tennis tournamen Warfield, of since his nomination, was Weonsie, has gone. fishing at Laks Chicage Jor al made the orcasion ait Chempla and Referee Schlosser will ots easily ed th A OL Ee a ONS eee it town this week. This is the bon u se casiera elgith adjournment. It is said the case may be taken up next Monday she she efe nfs ede ofe ole ole ole efe ete ate nte ds ELMIRA Official Voting Coupon. This, Conpon Lntitles the Holder to Cast One Vote for the Most Popular Man in Greater New York, or One Vote for the Moet Beautiful Woman, Who, on Sept, 14, 1908, at the DYNAMITER BLOWS BIG HOLE IN HOTEL. FLMIRA, NY *- i he was mide oa =| le Aug. 18.—A\ this mo MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, ad acne " Will Be Crowned at ! KING AND QUEEN ofthe af “tos rf Carnival of the Age of Progress Week of Sept. 14, DEVOLEMORS score reales rinaty for King (or Queen) Contest Closes 12 Noon Sept. 10, 1908. President, Secretary. Mail VOTES to BVEXANG WORLD MARDI GRAS EDILUK, P, 0, Box 1354, Or votes may be handed In at The World's various branches) 2.408 B. 140tb ptown, 1803 Broadway: Harlem, 249 WB ahs ofe aks af as ahs af ahs ahs SS Leeks she oft oft oft fe aft she of ofr the s, on a trip or a long walk EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908 ATHOMAS MRS. HAINS MAY BE RECONCILED WITH HUSBAND (Continued from First Page.) stick by her husband fn his trouble, Mrs. Hatns was outspoken in her de- hunciation of his crims and {n her dee- laration that she should have control of her children, She {s quoted as fol- lowe on these points "Thave a perfect right to see my chil- dre: Iam thelr mother and I love them, and they should be with me. When Capt. Hains and his brother and father brought this terrible and un- true charge againat me | did not know what I was doing. “IL was deadly afraid of the captain He has beaten me fn bis wild rage. At times his eyes those of a madman, and his would choks until he could scarcely speak, He would never let me explain my position. It is hard now to tell the full story in a connected way, and I don't see why I ehould, but such terrible re- ports have ‘een clreulated that I feel justified in branding them as false Mrs. Hains then told of her early married | and of her meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Annis. “Mr, Annis was a fine man and hia wife and 1 were close friends,"’ con- tinued Mrs Hains, “Mrs. Annis knows the truth. She knows tha e terrible stories circulated by Thornton Hains were lies. That is some comfort to me. but it does not make up for her loss ind suffering “Although I have been out with Mr. Annis many times I do not recall ever yaving been with him alone once—that were like voice 1 cannot explain why 1 ever signed paper Capt, Hains brought to me, ch purported to be a confession me, unless I was frightened into g it. Yes; I remember now how htenad 1 was, t was fearful to have a Me hurled t you, It was equally terrible to have with the Then other and the old f ne names— such awful names, too, I think a woman would have signed anything un- cumstances At the tlme 1 1 I could scarcely hold a pen n omy hand Defends Slain Man. “T think {t better for me not to talk any more. I have made it plain that Mr. Annis was @ gocd man; that my husband was cruel; that brother, for some reason that will be explained in good th was largely responsible for the erim that whatever paper IT signed was signed under a threat and that I did not know what I was sign- ing; that I hope Capt. Hains will be punished for this cowardly murder; that Mr, Annis's memory will be vin- Alcated—I hope I have made It all estigation of the actions of Capt Hains subsequent to his return from the Philippines in May shows that he made an attempt to kill his wife when he became satisfied that the stories his father and brother had told him con- cerning her relations with Annis were true, If an insanity is deter- mined upon, the following Incident, re- defense HIGHLANDERS (Continued from First Page.) Chase flied out to Crawford, NO RUNS Fourth Inning. Xas Leaguer int yall, Rossina -bagger fo t y) Scor to third in t's single On : single ot for Conr to handle ind ers Ball into a to Chas Fifth Inning MeIniyre bea’ out a slow “lt ond base, Hemphill caugat § F back con it to Hempalll b's fly to right 1 i 1 rt Hemphill to Conroy RUD Coughlin tossed out Ba Blal popped out to O'Leary. Hogg again struck out. NO RUNS Sixth Inning hase Cough: as Leaguer into Rossmay roll an. wen to second base as t drove a single into right fleld ol 4 grounder and threw to O'Rourke, fi midt O'Ro a wi der ana OLear ke tried for mined ed une Coughlin Hed our OR to Chase NS. O'Rourke struck out, Mollveen was it by a pit Chase hit Into a double pla to Schaefer te Roesman Ball threw out McIntyre and & atte fi one. fi foiled out to Schmidt. ONE RUN Eighth Inning x pitel t 4 sing ' Ninth Inning ked, Schaefer grabbel | and threw to first in time to a double play. Conroy fled to lated by M. J. Rowan, of One Hundred and First street and Fourth avenue, Bay Ridge, may be used to show that Capt. Hains's mind was unbalanced by @ confession signed by hls wife In the presence of his father and brother, which confession diates: | “I was calling on Ideut, Malcolm P. Andrews," Rowan declares, “on an af- ternoon a few days after the return of Capt. Hains from service in the Philip- Pines. We were startled by the sounds (of screams from Capt. Hains's quar- ters, a few doors away. if Jeut. Andrews and I rushed into the house. We found Capt. Hains clutching his wife by the throat with his left hand and pressing a big army [revolver against her head with his jright. The lleutenant wrenched the re- | Volver away from Capt. Hains. Mrs, Haina began to beg for protection, “"Don't kill me, Peter,’ she cried. ‘I n't die now.’ ‘apt. Hains did not give up the re- volver without a struggle. He seemed beside himself with rage, and ordered us from the house. His children were there in a back parlor, with a maid. Lieut, Andrews and I fairly dragged ‘im out of the house, He yelled at the ‘op of his volce despite our advice to im to keep quiet, “‘Annis has rutned my home,’ he shouted, ‘and I thought he was my friend. Look at my wife. Can you doubt it? 1 tel! you she has confessed T don't care who hears me. I want the whole post to know ft.’ “He shouted and raved like tiat all the way to Lieut, Anirays's quarters Mrs, Hains dropped into a chair, almost unconscious, as we left, It took us half an hour to soothe Capt. Hatne so he could talk connectdly, and then he told Lieut. Andrews the whole story of wht had happened during Philippines as he knew Did Not Return Home, “T do not spent bac s absence in the ro Capt. Hains but he did not go Mrs, Hains re- That afternoon the scene in ns an to Col Mrs know that night to his quart night. Andrews reported Hains house tu Capt mained there a Lieut the ad tr the reservattor Mrs. Hains left 1 going to Boston. Capt ts were packed up and shipped away, his children were taken by his father and he went to Fort Hancock." Dr. Henry Houghton, of Bayside, who attended Annis when he lay dylog c the Bayside Yacht Club pler, Is qu in a New York newspaper as ha stated that Annis in a dying statement sald he had wronged Capt Hains, “IT have mace no such statement to declared Dr, Houghton, “I want to brand the story as a lie mado of whole cloth, I have given out no In- | terview which warranted any such charge being made by Mr. Annis against imselt,"" Victim's Funeral To-night. The funeral of William E. Annis will be held at 8 o'clock this Gadi from re No. 47 Claremont avenue, A friend of | i ; . the famifr announced to-day that as Injured., Waldo: There whale “smalls rin s! soon after the funeral as she is able Rhineand Waldo wore the smile e Mrs. Annis will make, through an at | ray torney, a statement, designed to clear up some confilcting stories that have been told In her behalf by friends since the tragedy. (Continued from First Page.) to Gibson. McGann foul-filed to Gibson Beaumont doubled to No flied ‘gh res, Clarke waik to Ritehey to rap to short, NO filed to B; e play Dahl on Wan Seventh Inning. chey singled to right. Dahlen fouls Sweeney fited threw Smith out a {fi Abby sacrificed, MeGann, Wilson walked. ed to Ba Willis out, Ritehey to O RUNS MeGann Eightn Inningy , Tuckey fanned. [right, Bates got an Im foul-tlied to Prowne singled to Infleld single. Beau- Gibson. MeGa Ritchey fied alked, filling the bases, to Clarke. NO RUNS. Thomas out unassistoil Dahlen threw Ninth Inning | Dahlen singled to centre, Sweeney siugled to left. Smith beat out a bunt, filing the bases. Bowerman hatted for ‘Tuckey and forced Smith a t second, ) Wagner to Abby, Dahlen scoring. On s rap Sweeney thrown out plate, Abby to Gloson, Tbates Bowerman at third, Leach unas. ONE RUN. pitching for to Bates, | sited. Dorner Wagner Ritchey right, to Dahlen. now Hoston, filed Storke out, to McGann. Abby singled to Abby out stealing second, Smith NO RUNS, Tenth Inning. Reaumont got an Infleld single. Me- Genn was hit by a pltched ball, Titehey sacrificed, Liefled to Storke. Hahlen fled to Clarke, Reaumont and McGann scoring when Gibson dropped Clarke's throw. Sweeney singled te jTight, Smith fanned. TWO RU Wilson out, Sweeney to MoGann. Kane batting for Gibson, Kane sirgled to Jeft, but was out trying to stretch it, Sweeney to Ritchey, Shannon patted field. Shannon flied to Hates, 8, ——————.___ SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-Day un rises, $13 Sun rots, 6.54/Moon rises 10.57 THE TIDES High Water, Low Water. i ee ESE KO P.M ‘ 6 PORT OF NEW YORK ARRIVED. Richmond Georgetown Rio Grande “Atopic |Zulle.. sss La Grenada Apache Charlestown ty ot Columbus Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse. Saratoga Mremen INCOMING STEAMSHIPS DE TO-DAY Cludad de Re ” jermatia UTE STEAMSHLPS TODAY Wiheln apaioe Bret \inaterdam Princegs Anne Rotterdam, Old Po’ . paas CI PL Rio, Galveston, Savannana the wife now repu- EIEN NEWPORT TENNIS. FOR BHO TOURNAMENT AS LEADERS = Waidner, of Chicago, West- ern Champion, Fails to Ap- pear to Take Part. GIN CTION “Big Tim” Stops at Chicago on Way From Seattle, and Tells Mack So. 08S. BRAN STA AST | i ————— Gossip Over the Chowder Had Alderman Slated for | Haffen’s Place, | ns | Tammany Leader Arthur H. Murphy,| CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Fy-State Senator NEWPORT, R, Aug. 18—The of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District, {Timothy Sullivan, of New York City, woather conditions for the opening the Bronx, was boomed for almost |®alled on Chairman Mack at the ard matches of the twenty-sighth annual ao, cratic National Headquarters to- i ry city ce, fron 4 tournament for the national champlon= Dince te non foie we hema ey |and_spent an hows looking over the ship in tennis singles were excellent tho outing of the Jackson Domecratic | Pe td in meeting the heads of the various bureaus, Senator Sullivan rning home fron a visit to Seattle, Wash,, where he attended a convention when play was begun on the courts of the Casino Club to-day, The light rain of Inet night placed the courts at thelr predictions were made that Murphy l8| or tne Raglos beat, and the sun shone through cleat/to succeed Louls F, Haffen as that! mveryatere { nave been I found the (skies during the forenoon borough's Democratic boss Geneon! Meong tee Bevan sigalg! Most of the players reported to Ret-! Twenty-five hundred men sat down| Tim.” “New York will be for B an free Dr. James Dwight, of Poston, to dinner, Including Sheriff Tom Foley, | and wo will elect a Demooratle Stage fearly in order to fulfil the regulations Leaders Percy Nagle, James Ahearn. | ticket trom the Governor down, I jof the tournament, but the usual de- Gene MeGuire, William E. Morris and Chile (aaae i Ae |Danicorata: will faults were recorded, although most of Supreme Court Justice John J. Brady. | nominate for Governor, but I hope tt the prominent players were present. | John P Cohalan's boom for Surrogate | ‘ae | Will be Tfeut-Gov. “T heard reports out West that Tagne Clbu, held yesterday at Witzel's Grove, College Point, I, I. Whispered The interest of the day centred in the ‘id not appear to disturb his appetite. challenge match of the doubles cham- One of the star attractions at the Hall would noe Bator BAR, plonship, In which 1. H. Hackett ant chowder was Johnny Meehan, the PeEren ouizaliiilan sleeve F. RB. Alexander, of New York, de. “beef-and" man. During the threaten- | 10 hate Me OV fended their thle against Boals C.|!?& winds of the early afternoon Meer! i enemy Wrlght, of Boston, and Raymond D. han and Borough President Hatten | FEVER Ewe Eh 7 1 stood on the lawn and allowed the pyc tae Little, of New York This contest, ag | $'80d on Ny J Cpattl evade yy usval, was allotted the champlons)ip ering areas to pIAy ayes With ielt any sve larity. court me " mmany Hall y ts vote early all the forenoon matches in There Were Gossip and Goodies, |... 1 serat tiek for tt might singles were decided in straight sete J, Tracy, Supervisor of the} come back to pl and there were but few surprises. the gossip In} pre Pemosrath | Ten defaults were recorded up to 1 Ryan, one ofition was the sub noon, the most prominent of the ent- Murphy's nts, Alder-| tended conference t ries who fa yan Gaynor and Brook-! tional Chairman Ma Waidner, ¢ vrrived In thne the latest tran dames tern ehampic ' M2 rimary contes n Pat Bent sional’ Committee) alts up to noon MeCarton has on his hands after w t became known tat the t Round—1. C. Wright defeated H. | Magistrate Dutts eldom attends | 1 nal Committee would district leaders’ outings, pald his te qo: with the congress spects to the Jackson Club, Congress: | ¢) herever i» man Why a esi eded | yw e. Joan Haffen, was there ryan will carry ayer the : ut aed 4 inphy, Was the | visable for the cond fan efter : phi : ffalr, He was | congressional campalan to have a ¢, Saas a id drink am was fn 1 eolt Chatrm Sieve Nugent and evome Heal pects were t Ishakers, were on the $o a Democratic House te. | and with proper ald a onalre policemen (retired) Ni Committee many eal ROUN AS TS N Repu Hean would-be found Le it) ever to he Democratic, Chairman TO) Beary and) an Lloyd that the poti of whom a Id be depended assistance required Investing tn Bronx ive years ago fresii trom a nine THA CRDND = tour of Ireland, was present ff .. aot j story that frankfurters and UNPRECEDENTED Auerkvaut are taking the place of Week-End Trips ened beef an d cabbage as the favor- . te dish on s Isle. Mike Garvin TO Youth’s Clothing Caught on. acer of hirty-third District of S fered to eat all the frankfurters on Fire, but He Was Not ) Ireland, so confident was he tha! aratoga I's story was a base canard. | that won't come off while he ig at a Good going Friday While ine crowd in front of the Flats’ political outing, and exchanged saluta- iron Bullding was at {ts greatest this tions with Assemblyman John V. afternoon or Saturday mie lan, Who has a senatorial bee hortly before 6 o’cloc! L returning to follow- Vatternoon shortly before ock @ J cbuzzing; Police Capt, “Con” Haye ing M Oh Jtall youth standing on the Fifth ave| 44 very Tammany boss in attend Jog onUey nue side of the bullding drew a re ance, Waldo {s a hot favorite this sum: $8.00 & Up, Round Trip Bi He {s wort | volver from iis pocket, waved it in rospective air and then, de tely placing barrel to his breast, pulled the trigger, There was a loud report and the yout Including Hotel Accommodations according to hotel selected and length pall nine Heke f the Jackson team, oy Nagle won fell to the sidewalk, his shirt front on a auah i of stay. fire record. Ahear: Ten daily trains from for Senator on the R <roteer, Tay and Meade, a arpaet : this fall, In James nf the Trailic Squad, after sending an alarm for an ambulance, examined the young man. He was not Injured and blank cartridge. He told Grand Central Sta- tion, New York. For igulars, time of trains, list of hotels, and rates, see agents of the ace. al of ambassado fom Foley and Eddie from the Down. «8. "Bag John had used a ! f cork J Mor New York Central Lines or Delaware the police he was Armand Went, of Feiee Bet ye eD Held) on one Sher. ‘and Hudson R. R. b y a, \im's shoulder and greeted Foley Riversie, Ni J. He was sent to Belle-| fruaively that he had to gasp. Phone | $080 Madieoo ; ita preath. Wallace Fraser, Peter Mee vue: Hoap ‘ Sherif! Merritt, of Westches er unty, and others arrived in time for) e was no parade of the Murphy] son their return to th BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE, SHOT OFF HIS FINGER. Coat | ase {Morphy on the represer ROCHESTRR, N. Y., Aug. 18.—A spe-| cial trom Waraaw says Simon McCul-/ FIRE |N BROOKLYN CHURCH. | lough, while picking huckioberries, was | bitten on the finger by a rattlesnake The stricken man Was miles from med- : ; foal ald, and knew that If the spread of the Sacred Vestmenta, | = — the polgon was to be arrested {{ must! Ag gam Digiana, formerly an altar! as Priests Smash In Doors and Save be done Immediately. In hls pookot| 44. in the Church of Michael the] Mas a revolver, and holding le Anger! WO oa, Tillery ant LaWrenco | BISHOP.~On Aug. 17, 1008, CATHERING hat he could get a good aim fred directiy at the two punctures left! by the reptile's fangs. Tt was a quick Ay ROR AOD, not a particularly antlseptio | ee of surgery, The wound has be- come very much Inflamed and there is danger of blood polsoning, ; TWO WORKMEN KILLED. Five Others Injoped by Blow-Up of Pennsylvania Engine, mevomaretnevet | CASTORIA BRISTOL, Pa, Aug. 18--Two work: 4 | men were Killed and five Itallans serl- For Infants and Children, mau 2°) to nd Yu Hae Away Bought, RARE CHANGES AS THE Bas 2 y/Weden| SEASON ADVANCES M. BISHOP, in her 84th year, widow of Tho Bishop, former recelving teller of National Bank of the Republic, and mother of Eugene E., Leonel T., Samuel W. M. and Freq A. Bishop, streets, Brooklyn, passed the edifice at! hoon to-day he noticed smoke stream- from a window. fie ruabed Into the adjoining rectory and notified EEE (he pee , Father Garo: uld not find his . ] keys, but, alded by his curates, he rvice Wednesday, # P.M, 642 Mone emashed open the doors and saved the rooklyn, vestments and sacred vessels. The in-| COAKLEY,—CATHERINE, terior of the church was gutted before| teenth vear, suddenly, (he tremor pu the Ore. Funeral from her father's residence, 88 at bers - | Ww. 4th at., on ‘Thursday, Aug, 20, at in her etme 1.80 P. M, Relatives and friends are in- Interment Calvary, vited to attend, road engine here to-day. ‘The dead aro Tony Bigga, of Bristol, and an unidonti- jed man. nthe accident occurred about 200 yards {north of the station, where the Italian | section hands were at work. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, THE 18TH | SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, THE 19TH Prat yp10e SUGAR PEPPERMINTS ANB UND 10c p cH PECIAL ASSORTED CHOCO PEC! 1CO~ PECIAL AS8OR’ 4 rO. FEC OED Hoe en 19C | Arte (ao winds). Pot L9€ CHOCOLATE COVERED ProuNnD 25c MARSHMALLOWS ......POUND 25c Park Row store open every ‘evening until 11 o'clock. All our stores open Saturday evenings until 11 o'clock, WE DELIVER FREE r PONE DULL FURCHASES OF puts CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS sess e es ‘ One of New Hampshire's most prom- inent horse breeders recently retired from active business and shipped more than 300 head of pedigreed horses to New York City to be sold for “what. 4 iver they would bring.” It’s horse-buying opportunities of this kind that are repeatedly being ad- 54 BARCLAY ST, Cor, West B'way. 29 CORTLANDT ST. 3B » 200t Prove! KY AN all Brookly fe “aannatiai a. oft Cor.Church st. vertised in the “Horse and Carriage” Hoboken "and Jersey st PARKROWNASSAU, J columns of The World Aa apts cr ple Ha 3 At City Hall Park, EARLY READERS AND PROMPT ar lal mati order departmen \BUYERS GET THE BEST BARGAINS, NMRKS BOOM MURPHY SULLWAN FINDS. ae ' 4 \ ] \ | t : |