The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1908, Page 3

~ yw 7 | —- ROUD OF THEM OLYMPIC VICTORS : Athletes Go to Oyster Bay by Boat in Response to Presi dent’s Invitation, ONE HUNDRED IN PARTY. Later the Athletes Will Attend “Big Tim” Sullivans Ane nual Outing. All of the Olympic athletes who were honored by the citizens of New York on Saturday, journeyed out to Oyster May to-day and received the personal & ratulations of President Roosevelt, th) J yremost American exponent of the atifuous life. His speech of welcome was as follows: “Gentlemen—I just want to say one word of greeting to you. [am sure you feel that every one in America is proud of you. I don't want to speak In hyper- bole ever, but I think it is the literal truth, Mr. Sullivan, to say that the feat that this team has performed has never been duplicated {n the history of ath- letics. I think it !s the biggest feat that has ever been performed by any team of any nation, and I congratulate all of you “There is not a man on the team who does not deserve his share in the total credit. It is not only the «men | who won the firsts, but it is every man ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINS THE Me RY ¢ PRISON AND FI OW FOR BROKERS on the team who did his duty, as they all did, who deserves share of the! credit. I congratulate you all, and I thank you ali, | “T want to say, Mr, Sullivan, a word| of special thanks and acknowledgment | to you. Without you we could never| have gotten together and sent over| such a team, and our gratitude, sen- tlemen, Ia due, not to those wav were| 0 glad to see you come back victors—| we have polenty of those—but to those | who in any way con ted to send} you abroad in such shape that you could be victors, I think I could come| pretty near passing a competitive ex-| amination on the records and feats of | you. | “Now that we are here we must not forget how proud we are of the Amer- fean riflemen and rev men, You know I belleve In stra’g ooting for the battleship or private citizen—either one.” The Trip to Oyster Bay. ‘The steamboat ath! reac! o'clock. As the vessel passed the clubhouse of the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club, on Centre Island, across the bay from Cove Neck, on which the Presid home {s located, a gun boomed the wel come of the club to the Olympic v tors, It was only a short time after- ward that the entire party was landed and was marching in a body up through the woods to the summit of Sagamore Hip, President Roosevelt, wearing his broadest smile, was walting for them on the veranda. He made a rush for the first man up, and expressed his delight {n tones that were heard all over the lawn. As each of the victors in the London games was introduced the President showed himself a close student of the progress of athletics by reciting some- thing intimately connected with the achievements of that particular man. He was particularly effusive in talking to little Johnny Haves, the Marathon winner, who was speechless from ex- oltement and confusion. The President in his brief reception showed | . had followed the progress of the Lon- don games and was fully informed upon every phase of them. | After the President had shaken hands) with all the men and made each ot} them his sworn champion for life, light refreshments were served on the ver-| agamore, carrying the Oyster’ Bay at 11 es, od anda and conversation became general.) ‘The athletes then marched down the| hill to the boat and steamed back to College Point on Long Island Sound, where they were the guests of honor at the outing of “Big Tim" Sullivan. In anticipation of meeting Mr. Roose- velt the athletes were on hand early, They took no chances on missing the} boat, “Jack” Hayes, winnor of the! Marathon race, came through Thirty- | first street as though he were making a new record. As Hayes pushed his way through the crowd that had assembled on the pier a mighty shout at up. The! crowd rushed forward to seize the little | runner, and some men caught him and carried him on board on their shoulders, | Athletes In the Party: On the boat to gree him were P. J. ‘Conway, president of the Irish-Amer!-| jean Athletic Club; James FE, Sullivan} sand the other athletes, including Platt Adams, Charles J. Bacon, P, G. Biliars, }J. A. Biller, G. Bonhag, Joseph Bromi- How, W. G, Burroughs, C. B. Bearo, G. "©, Cameron, J. C. Carpenter, B. P.| ‘Carr, R. C, Cloughen, G. A. Dull, John | J. Flanagan, Joseph Forshaw, Robert |B, Foster, J, C, Garrols, H. A. Gidney, A.C. Gilbert, A. M. Goessling, I. Budd | Goodwin, H. G. Grote, M. H. Griffin, | James RB. Green, J. P. stead, H. J.) Hebner, Harry L. Hillman, C. L. Hall, | F, ©. Irons, Clark 8, Jacobs, Daniel J. | Kelley, H, J. McGrath, W. W. May, | George .N Menhart, T.’ P. Morrlsey, Frank Mount Pleasent, F. J. O'Connell, John Patterson, Harry F. Porter, William ©, Prout, F, H. Riley, W. C. Robbing, D, R. Robbins, J. A, Rector, ', V. Klch, Lawson Robertson, Ralph Rosé, M. C. Ryan, A. B. Shaw, Melville W. Sheppard, Frank P. 8, Sheehan, B. @, Bherman, Forrest C. Smithson, R. A. Bpiteer, J. P. Bullivan, Lee J. aTldott, . lor, H, I. Trude, C. D. Tru- ih, Lewis Tewanina, H. W. Cohn, A. Roy Welton and Then came ‘Mike’ trainer; Manager mumber of friends the wens nthietic When Trip Wae Arranged. Gren President Roosevelt was asked 5 2 y"" New Law to Check Crooked Stock Dealing Goes Into Effect To-Morrow. ALBANY, Aug. 31.—A number of bills passed the and approved by Gov, Hughes, amend- ing the penal code, the most !mport- of which Is the so-called antl: ant ‘ket shop law, go into effect to-mor- row. The law alms at bucket shops, prohibiting purchase or sale of securi- ties when the contract ts based merely on the public market quotations, and there {8 no actual bona fide receipt or delivery of such securities, It provides that brokers must fur- nish upon written demand to any cus- tomer an order for the actual purchase or gale of securities, containing the name of the persons or firms from which the stock was purchased and to whom sold. A bucket shop ts defined as a “room, partment, booth, office or store or any other place where any contract pro. hibited by this act 1s made or offered to be made. Violation of the law 1s made a felony, punishable by a fine of $00 or im- prisonment for not more than five years or both. The Supreme Court is given power to dissolve a domestic corpora- tion, convicted of @ second offense. Another Important law which Boes into effect to-morrow is designed to make more stringeut the provisions of law regarding the sale of cocaine, Other laws which become effective Sept. 1 are: Fixing at $12 and over the amount of weekly Which may be garnisheed by tradesmen Permiiting the court to Insert direc- tions regarding the custody and man- tenance of children in a tinal divorce corer where it Was not originally tn- salary | cluded. Making it a misdemeanor to interfere with any auxillacy appilance so as to cause false ure alarms, Defining a8 @ misdemeanor the unau- thorized use of the name of a benevo- lent, humane or charitable organiza- tion or the existing corporation. TWEVES SLP-OUT OF ANTON TR The West Ona Hundred and Twenty: fifth street station recelved an excited request this afternoon to send a force of men down to the Thistle apartments at No. West One Hundred and Thir- teenth street. Janitor Jacob Bilgan was on the wire, and in the course of his polite demand for “police,” “‘fire,"” “help,” “murder, he wound up with, “My wife and I have them surrounded alraady, She watches by the back and me from the front.”’ Breaking all Olymple and other rec- ords, bicycle patrolman White and M Gough cycled to One Hundred and Thir- teenth street followed by a division of six uniformed spri Arriving at the Thistle, they not only found tne Bilgan family guarding the front and rear of Jacob Naftal’s apartment, but also a crowd of some tiva hundred excited spectators shouting suggestions, Blagan assured the policemen that the burglars were completely Invested, but they were not. They had quietly de- parted via the dumbwalter—fortunately for the Naftais—eaving their carefully pundied plunder. ‘The Naftals are spending (oe suinmer at Arverne, wu ve patage of DALU‘usy 63, UU Gapeased & vecds with ine men Aodvis adrvdd wld LeU Chen persuniy What ue Cabugas, ol het Work. Lae trip to Uyser Bay was Livi arranged. With the city 8 reception a thing of Wiel centre In the (0 de piven yao I the Wa bilae why tad wou banquet affair give 2, trgod- a oe by the W tore weoainvore vt AtBone iy JO Ape vangement® ave seen Mady ‘oF Sik undrod Applications ga" 5 that its Likel en comin ‘ covers will be lid fr sue “onsand ny city officials and men of promi- in») wake of ie will be at nen the *UEETNG" Legislature this year! of a name similar to an} THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 190s. DELIGHTED, COME RIGHT IN | > 2 “ AIFF “BOB SHUTS DOWN ON THAW QUTINGS No More Country Drives and) Wayside Dinners, Chanler Warns Deputies, (Spectal to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 8L— Harry Thaw isn't going to enjoy any | more of those all-day outings in the hills and valleys of Dutchess County If Bob Chanler, Millionaire High Sheriff, can have his way about It. For over two months now, there has | been pending before Referee John F. Schlosser, of Fishkill, a sult brought by Dr. John T,. Wilson, a Poughkeepsie physician, for special services rendered on Thaw's behalf during the hearing of the habeas corpus writ, by which Stanford White's slayer sought, four months ago, to get out of custody. It has been a sort of unwritten agreement that the Wilson case should be con- tinued every time it was called so that! Thaw, having edjuyed a pjleasant ride of sixteen miles down the Hudson from Poughkeepsie to Fishkill, could spend the rest of the day in trolley rides oj journeys afoot to Mount Beacon an other points of interest around Fish- Kill, ‘me taxpayer or somebody, it would seom, has protested against furnishing & supposed man with a pleasant outing every k or (Wo at the ex- pense of the country. So to-day when MeCabe and Robertson out of his temporary quart e county jail preparatory to starting on one of the Fish jil trips Sheriff Chanler, who doesn't care deep- ly for Thaw, Was waiting to give them their orders. He told his deputies that If the case should again be continued they were to bring their prisoner back to Poughkeepsie as straight as the rail- road would bring them and lock him up again in his cell "Thaw looked gloomy as fe boarded the train. He had mapped out an ex- t carriage ride with dinner at one » summer hotels back tn the hills. on elther side were Under. of None of the lawyers at Fishkill. Mr. Schlosser accordingly postponed the hearing until the after- hoon, meanwhile holding Thaw in his office Lawyer Charjes Morschauser, who {3 representing Thaw in these proceed- ings, was at his offce here when he heard of the sheriff's sudden upsetting of the customary programme. He am, nounced that he would go to Fishkill on the next train down, his only fear) being that he might pass Thaw coming | back Sac SMOKY-"UTO TEST CASE GETS SETBACK s= z MY FAVORITE LEN UNO CULT. FORTIN Jury in Case of Waltman, Who Took $3 From a Woman, Is Out Only 15 Minutes, ‘The jury in the case of Policeman William Waltman, accused of bribery and extortion in taking $3 from a woman of the street on July 2%, con- | sumed only fifteen minutes in arriving at a verdict of guilty to-day. Waltman was remanded to the Tombs to awalt sentence, The maximum term of im- prisonment which may be inflicted for thd offense {s ten years in prison. The case of Waltman is the first In a long time where the evidence of “brother officers’ have been used against an accused policeman. Practl- cally all the corroborative evidence | against Waltman was given by police- men—in fact, his offense was first re- ported to Headquarters by a police | officer. Benjamin Cordes, another policeman, ; vho was indicted with Waltman, and entered a plea of guilty, turning State's evidence, will undoubtedly escape with | «a light sentence. His testimony was) very Important, and the prosecuting au- | thorities consider that he earned some | immunity because he cinched a convic- tion for a police offense that is the very | hardest to prove to a jury. | Both men were dismissed from the Pollce Department this afternoon, Cordes and Waltman were patrolmen | in the Mercer street preceinct. They | Jook out for excise violations. Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue they arrested two women and took them toward Broadway through Thir- | teenth street. A patrolman of the Fifth street pre- | cinct was standing in a shadow on the east side of Fourteenth street, and wit- nessed the arrests, Within a mimute he saw the two women come back, He called to them and they crossed the street. In anewer to questions, they said they had given each of the plain clothes men $8 and hac been set free, | This policeman took the names and | addresses of the women. The next morning he reported the occurrence to his commanding officer, who communi- cated in turn with Acting Capt, Doni- {nick Henry, of the Mercer street sta- t Henry began an investigation, Ho brought the women to the station house, and they phked out Waltman and Cordes as the men who had taken thelr money. The two pollcemen were —_o— tly arraigned in Centre St! | Botte ours, and the matter was r Justice Dugro in the Suprerne Court to-day vacated a writ of habeas corpus procured last Thursday in favor of William C. Tupper, a young chauffeur, for the New York Taxloab Company. Tupper was arrested at Ninety-second street and East Drive, Central Park, under the ordinance prohibiting opera- tors of taxicabs and other automobiles | venting smoke in the park, | In the taxicab were Joseph H, Hig- | gins, general superintendent of the ompany, and ils counsel, J. Brownson Ker, of No, 43 Cedar street. Before Bicyele Policeman Maher could arraign them in Yorkville Court they were taken down to the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by Mr, Ker Justice Dugro found that the ordl- nance in no way exceeded the power of the Park Commissioner, and promptly remanded Tupper to Magistrate Harris n Yorkville Court. He had been in the custody of his counsel. C.F. U.GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY TRUCKMEN ASK. Labor Unions Can Parade Over Same Route Hours Apart. Labor Day, Baker Rules. After hearing representatives of both organizations, Acting Pollee Commis- sioner Baker to-day decided that, as | the Central Federaved Cuion nad parad- ed over a disputed routet, on Labor Day of jas year, they had the right of | way. and that if the Truckmen's Union | wanted to parade on the same day It) tight use the route covered by the C. F U, tnree hours after that dody had passed over it. or might march at the same time over & different route. The matter wag then nlaced in the | volunteering to turn Stat | to-day and ‘Jin contempt ferred to the District-Attorney’s office. Indictments followed. When the men were placed on trial before Judge Malone In the Court of General Sessions } trees ore or tion by pleading guilty folunteering t Btatele” avidenc Hi ‘ove almost paralyzed Waltmo and the jatter's attorney, J. J. Bennett, who pleaded In valn for a postpone- nent. Mr. Bennett's sole defense was that, Waltman was the yictim of a conspir- acy, but he couldn't prove it, Cordes made his confession, the women told & Straight story, the policeman who had seen the arrests and made the first complaint was an unlmperchable wit- ness, Acting Copt. Henry gaye strong ald to the prosecution and Policeman ‘Walsh swore the two plain-clothes men were together on Broadway five min- utes before the time they met the women. The case went to the jury at noon | the verdict came In fust) sixteen minutes later, Mr. Bennett says he will appeal the case. LAWYER ESCAPES FINE. Judge Mulqueen Relents and Re- mits $250 Contempt Penalty. | Mover Greenberg, a lawyer, of No 0) Nassau street, who was adjudged of court last week by Judge Muiqueen of General Sessions, | was arraigned before the Judge to-day | and expected to be fined $0. He had brought the money to court with him. Judge Mulqueen, however, had been | appeaied to by the attorney's friends and let him off with a repr:mand, [n [tenants to the constabulary of the bor- dismissing the complaint’ the Court | sald: “The Court does not wish to cause | you any financial embarrassment and | I will accept, the apolo, you, I hope this warning {0 you horeatter, #4, 4 dignity of the tafned at all zard hands of Chief Inspactor Cortwright, who Issued a nermit io the C. F. U. The representatives of thi said they would takr the m hiehest cou: il of the would advise the Acting of thee decision laser, trackm: er to the apt tion, and ards. was adjudged in contempt | he intonation and) byl when the ‘grlminal Greenber for objectin, manner of aotty ere THIS 1S DEAD EASY ) | ov OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS AT OYSTER BAY T Hounaut RECORDS ) I Mt e {How | Tn | (00 O18) et) || } Dy | J UBORDINATES, COURTS. Enc.) aN gts Eve ou \ ie SOLONG BOYS | VE HAD A j )) me \ CORKING THEY / si a Coy si yr 50 as PIRATE SHIP'S. CARGO BROUGHT ACK TO PORT Receiver Gets Possession of | 250 Tons of Stuff Carried | Away on Goldsboro. CITIZEN NE TOFIGHT DOUBLE. ARE T0CONEY Public Service Board Says It Is Powerless Until Complaint | About one-third of the cargo of the! WANTED so-called pirate ship Goldsboro, which was rounded up at Puerto Cortes, Hon- | duras, was unloaded to-day from the| Mavory line steamship Sabine, just ar- rived from Mobile. The remainder of the pirated cargo—goods purchased by the defunct Export Shipping Company, of New Jersey, ‘but not paid foreis will sn Honduras, Where Frank G. Bailey, the chief “pirate of the adventure, Is no one in this city can tell. Lieutenant Peter Reery, of the Central Office, went down to Puerto Cartes to get him; got him; then lost him. Beery head him aboard the Ulsteln, about to sail from Puerto | Cortes to New Orleans, but wMle, Beery was sheving Bailey dropped into a dory, cut the painter and rowed away. Let His Man Go. zen of U TING-FANG TO CALLED FOR Peking Savs Chinese Minister at Washington Has Embar- Is Lodged. rassed His Government. A Dok lyn PEKING, Aug. 31.—The Chinese Gov- PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITI. | to sign a complaint eect Drees 10 ea ernment 1s considering the recall of Wu road's charaing two fares of five cont Ting Kang the nese Minister at COM RSIIN, Ne ba! Naa Washington, on account of recent dis- “Until some incensed citizen make# heen tndls an offical double fare to Coney Island our hands are yoard or been brought ted," |vice Commissioner Witllam Mc to an Evening World reporter, “Our course ia defined | the queation of some old steam railroad When Beery came on deck Balley was) franchis closures which are believed here to have reet, The Government for some months past has been embar- | rassed by Mr. Wu's platform ‘and other | utterances and by his attitude as @ pub- lic character in America, Liang 'Tun-Yen, Assistant Seoretary | of the Boand of Forelgn Affairs, is the leading candidate for the post at Wash- protest against the new Ser- rroll | to-day declared Public by law,” he Jcontinued, ‘In matters of fare, DY | ington in succession to Wu Ting Fang. Jregulation must be on complaint: 89) WASHINGTON, Aug. 31L—Wu Ting lear no complaint has either reached the | Fang, tie Chinese Minister, Ives In the BP urbs of Washington, and tt was Ime iten- atten | Hossible to get any word from him this to my | tlon. | Afternoon on his reported recall from The Coney Island & Brooklyn Rall- | Washington. An eft ; made to get way huried deflance ai | Word to lim by telephone, but the cer nay ants at the house declined to take an taeolon 101 of the State Railroad law, | tity jte top him which prescribes a maximum rate of | er [5 cents, In te case of the Brookly® | state trom immediately filing notice of | Rapld Transit Company there arises |q fire inorease in thiny days? Wilcox, of the back ‘from a Chairman William R, Commission, Is expected but in the case of the Coney two miles off, thumbing his nose. The Island & Prooklyn Railroad Company Se He Ore Jstein had her anchor up, and for | there has been no such contention |sett is overdue from Burope, Commis- Beory It was a case of swin for his! “They simply applied Section 29 of | stoners MoCarroll, altbie and Busts man or let him go. He let him go, re- | the Public Service tssion act to | are here, but pow to act. as stated, e Public Service Commission re, but p turning to thie olty with his other /eheir benefii and whooped up their |UMt!l formal complaint Is filed prisoners—Albert W. Bailey, Henry H. | rate," concluded Mr. McCarroll, “and Meyers and Alfred Oxley, alleged co- owner, consignee and master of the Goldsboro. The part of the Goldsboro's cargo | recelver of the Export Shipping Com- pany in behalf of a multitude of creditors, owners of the Goldsboro’s | cargo, In the cargo was everything you could think of, from corsets to steam winches, from sardines to pickled | scallions, How the stuff will ever be sorted out | {s on@ of the problems that confront Mr Boyce and the association that em- ployed him. A confusion of lawsuits 1s threatened, The crew that sailed | the Goldsboro to Honduras mutinted at | Puerto Cortes, and were found there in a state of mutiny and unrest by Skip- | per William Swatridge, who was sent down Into the tropics to bring the} Goldsboro back. Seamen to Sue, He persuaded part of the orew to sali the Goldsboro to Mobile, Ala., but | was una@die to pay them off. They will made, so far au sue, Wow uney Wil Buc al depenug upon the result of sults that will de- termine the ownership of the cargo. Five hundred tons of the cargo still re- main In Honduras, Where It was un- loaded and went into storage, Suis will be brought to met it out of stor- age Meanwhile it is likely that suits will be begun to determine what ts to be| done with the %0 tons of mixed mer- chandige that arrived to-day, The Mal-! lory Line didn't have room for it on its pler, and It was sent to Bush's Ter- minal Stores In Brooklyn, where it promises to be further .uixed. By the Rime all the sul! are settled {It will probably be owned by the lawyers Then they can probably auction {t all off, from pajamas to sewing machines, from nantaléts to axle creise, ‘or there fs a Ilttle of everything in the world tn the Goldsboro's car —_— 38 MORE POLICE FOR QUEENS Ozone Park Station to Be Formally Opened This Evening. Housqholders in Queens Borough, who have cemplatned for years of the lack of local police protection, refolced to- day at the opening of a new precinct at Ozou Park in the addition of thirty patrolinon, four sergeants and four Heu- ough. The new station {s In an old buti at Broadway and Ocean avenue, one Park. This evening Inspector Flood will start the machinery of the naw pre cinct, turning out the first platoon of the thirty men and Installing Capt. Al- bert Ruthenherg in charge. Four pa- trolmen are mounted men. The Only Company of Its Kind Inthe World 4UUK ULD TRUN j MADE ‘Woop AS NEW NY oe f TRUNKS & BAGS, Etc. Bought, | "Emergency )Baggane Re: E. 14th Bway & Union 39. W.) Samoles. until some one of the travelling public files an official complaint we are power- less to act."’ Section 2) requires that were on plaincloths duty early In the | which arrived to-day was brought back | notice be given by a@ utilities company morning of July 2%, being assigned to | hy the National Association of Manu- | desiring to raise its fare. At |tacturers. E. P. Boyce was appointed | Island and Brooklyn Kallrond Com- pany putin such notice thirty days ago, and beginning last fares for onv What is “fish” In Brooklyn would appear to be “fowl In Manhattan. Here is the testimony of Federal Re- ceiver A. H. Joline, of the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company, in the pro ceedings brougit py the Public Service Commission to compel him to ag with the belt rate of Manhattan transfer: BY Q loam requ »y one of un) "| TW counsel for th vers to ask | The q 1O W tel fhe Ane a tact anat the ave (| Uhe product of O WELL-K} vent fare on the lines of the Metr LOW! olltan is not fixed by statute as th - : naximum? A. As the maximum, yes, air, Q. You could not {ncrease that even | that will be presented to the public this season, it Vou would like te No, we could not inci sate the fa ot tive cents for To secure choice of new shades, any continaous ride on any line oper | 1 aled by us, Thal act hae’ been art be announced on morning of sale, the statute books ear Mr. and net ty But the Brooklyn and Coney Island Rallroad Company runs dow a fender, law, and clalms that It hv the Public Service Commission's act If this contention ts true. it what is there to prevent every utilities corporation In every city In New York thirty days The Coney We Shall Pl Tuesday, night charged two ride to Coney, line people upon a Joint Coleman This is the greatest value and larg: for a good many no attempt has ever been 8 I know, to question THE H. B. C without Railroad was repealed Section 101 of the” NEW Is asked WASHBURN- CROSBY'S OLDMEDA ut the Grocer aS.more— hank Goodness. ‘~ WSCREET TL = BROADCLOTH 4,150 PIECES OF Fine Twilled Back Broadcloth ALL COLORS, INCLUDING BLACK ow? T PRICE ever offered. Dress Goods Department neces ctnlnee TO-DAY G)L-HIFE WHOM /Mrs, Frances Rosenthal Moe | Cabe Makes Good Progress in Hospital, ‘HUSBAND VISITS HERX Young Woman's Assailani | Now Said to Have Ate tempted Blackmail, Mrs. Frances Rosenthal McCabe, thd pretty girl-wife, who was shot threg times Saturday afternoon at her fathy er’s home in Brownsville by Samued Mannes, an unwelcome admirer, a nod going to die, | Although two bullets plerced her rig! lung and another made a bad wou! in her back. the surgeons at St. Mary’ Hospital, Brooklyn, sald to-day shd would be able to leave the Institutlog in a few days unless complications ood curred. Her splendid physique pulled her through. Mannes, who was so badly hamd mered by his victim's father, Dr. Ro |enthal, and by a mob of neighbors afte the shooting, is also going to get welly ie husband of the young womang Warner Willlam McCabe, a wealth contractor and manufacturer, of Nos Hewitt place, the Bronx, was in when news reached him of the of Mrs, MaCabe. At thet Saturday night—-It was bdelleved she would die, He started fox New York on the first train, arriving | last night, Accompanied by his wit parents, he went at once to the hose 825 pital, She was then in such a cone! ditlon that he was not allowed ta ‘peak to her. He went to her sid@! ed her and left the room. He res turned to Chicago to conclude his busia ness there after assuring himself ford the stories of Mrs. McCabe’, that her part was blameless,” EM Although the Brooklyn. poite ; clined to think that Mannes nad? yee made insane by his infatuation f Mrs. McCabe, Dr. and Mrs. Rosenthe belleve he had a sinister ;jotly. Rosenthal said that a few ie ton after her daughter first told her Mannes's unwelcome attentions, t! man got Mrs. Rosenthal on the phone and told her that unless hi |xiven $100 within twenty-four hours hi would make serlous trouble. It was the next day following his fallure i get any money that Mannes broke int the McCabe apartment in the Bron and wrecked it. Then he returned t¢ Brownsville, where Mrs. McCabe, i the absence of her husband had take! refuge with her father, and showed, mseif in the vicinity of the hous rrying a ble knife in his hand a | making threats to a young man nara Ben Wolf. pam CE |ALABAMA STRIKE CALLED OFF BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug, 31.—An of ficial order calling off the strike o coal miners in the Birmingham di trict was Issued to all the camps in thiq | Section to-day, It was signed by Pre dent Lewis, Vice-President White an Secretary-Treasurer Ryan, of thd United Mine Workers of America, lace on Sale Sept. ist & STANDARD MILLS at the est offering of this character of goods early attendance is advised. Price will LAFLIN CO. YORK =