The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1908, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1908, 4 (ON AREE SESE Nee ed vr names “Helen Hugen" and “Herbert Os- | cial BROOKLYN The Name Fictitious. pits : “ate, sald nam the compl | CINCINNATI says, ‘Helen Eugen’ a erbert O ae orn,’ were not the names either of Fe crenya BO: ANB: B| | plaintiff or of the defendant. ‘The na Sa 1 ee i of tho plaintiff's father was not “ohn Egan, 2b..... 8 5 " Eugen’ nor that of her m Lobert, s8.... 1 3 } ay dard Beit ed pla Bescher, 100 0 \fents come from Cockermouth 8 ‘ ‘ | Aither of them dead at the ti Hobltet, ‘tb 0 3 18 2 a) wi) ‘sald purported marriage cerem | Mowrey, 38b.. () at ol 7} o} plaintift did not reside at Pitts | Paskert, of, 0010 «0! the plaintiff was not twent alle nen 1 ik St OF + — a of age, but Instead an Pacege “ fie ea 3 the age of nineteen years; Donovan's Men Come to Life) Bwing, p........0 9 9 7 9 Elberfeld Picks Up New Play- of gald friend and guest of the plain ie -e ee] who acted as a witness to tle s 1 Osborne's Answer. and Play Real Ball Against | Totala ..........,2 8 24 20 0 ers, and Cree Is in Line- ported ceremony was not ‘Marion ot asking a BROOKLYN. Graham.’ ia the Visitors. Re Omani | Up To-Day. It ds alleged on Informe ad lene PEAT | that neither the plaintiff defenda see. | PCD; Of vitsevies 2 2 | wea of sufficient age to be capabl e lam of the) (dread torched evening Words atltsAnth mona (Pt f Ad peels teas marrie i Laake ee ques:| WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, | Hummel, If, ......1 2 1 0 | BATTING ORDER, meither the name nor fesidence 0 q ovd nor ay i ‘ ‘5 witness were known to Justice Boyd, inietered by | Ni Yin Sept, I—Mhore) wea! Hittle.lnters Jordan, 1b... Bes DOF Bait Nee TOF. end that: thas head efore the referee | St {n to-day's contest, despite yester- Alperman, 2b, , 2 1 1 0) Mcintyre, if, Mellyain, rf. "Notwithstanding that none of such | yfjon "Ata ony, Was the first witness, | day's victory, and less than one thou- | McMillan, 88. .. 0 8 8 Ole it Sees facts was personally known to the said | s fe was eighteen years old| sand fans ‘were out to see the leet 3 be, William A. Boyd, Justice of the Peace, the defendant in 1908 game of the eeagon with the Cine Sheehan, 3b. . ; : 2 0 0} ea fA Hemp sarc Woletenising the said purports ithe witness, “If _at The visitors again ee naitea Dunn, @ sssoeesse6 0 0 6 2 0) shnmiat, c, Mortarty, 1b faartlage, neither did he ascertain the I still cared for| and had severed new players in their| McIntyre, p......,1 1 0 7 1) Kiliter, ‘3, Ball, s name or residence of either the plaintit i | line-up. Umpire Owens, a new recrult === Downs, $0, Klenow, of se Hie astentant; that neither of them on Harry Pulliam’s staff, made his first | Totals .....ses55¢6 6 10 27 14 1) Ynptre—fovans, LAr of sufficient age to be capable In iba wE te s, AW\cy of contracting masriage: nor the epreerence aay eth fists, HN-Of Ewing, § off MeIn- ot ene 2 8 riend yre, (Special to The Evening World.) jy beme and residence of the sald friend Bayless struck out, Bean was an! “Fits Base on Rails—off Motntye@, 2.) peng . NG : e'and guest of the plaintiff, who pre ya ast jeaae eee espert| First Base on snahaetlh ETROIT, Mich. Sept. 17,—Appropri tended to act as qm attemiing Witness, Hm!” Hl yasleiey oiichcumion NGatca | hl ee on Bare My Brook: | ating the early bint theory, Manager 2’ Yngr did he require sueh facts to be Med ot ser aumleye NO RUNS: ya Elberfeld and his Highland t to W®! proved in any manner; nor did he for the fall| Burch went out, Ewing to Hoblitrell.| Struck Out—Ry Ewing, 6; by Metn-| ghianders Ko that purpose administer an oath to and ‘ned until) Lumley quit on a grounder to Hob- Ban Hine roat | town last night and enjoyed a whole- #0? examine the plaintift and the defenian lant camo to gee you | itzell. Hummel singled to the intleld.| ‘Thres-Base Hite -Alperman, | some sleep as a forerunner to tha firat boner either of them, or any other pe a, were you fearful that |Jordan laced the ball to the right fled! Dwo-Bage Hits—Jordan, Metntyre, of a serles of four games with the ot ‘for did he enter In any books any facis | ‘would oppose, the mare | {et ied witha tie to pSiolgn Baseo—Pe Ewing, Lo-| League champions. "We are apt to “4 Cane w s | Tlag rs was afra Py would ower ert i ick the out of first plac ” ai o%! fequired by law to be ascertained by ink T was too you [deep left, tallying Jordan. M | Double Pt a kh em ou t place, too," re: Fea! think T was too young. f f Double Plays. Hobittzell and | varked Hberfiekt 1 fim before solemnizing sald purported | Q Pia you disouss with the defendant Lobert to Hiblitzell. TWO out, Mm marriage, although upon infor on} the prospect of marrving one of these | land bellef it was required by the law |! ners? Yes, Second Inning. nt of this State, as poy an Laws | Wanted Religious Ceremony. Resoher struck out Hobiitzell ral oP of 1893, Chapter 272, Section 13, | single to left field. Mowrey drove a : ndant about |fly to Burch, Hoblitael was caught eae What the Law Directs. wanted to be | napping off first base on Dunn's fast .s0H This section directs the officiating 1 him I wanted throw to Jordan. NO RUNS. yah \e t of the Roman| Sheehan singled along the third base 7 7 istrate to ascertain |t? of the Roma Sheehan singled along the ene cues ee ine ese |! line. Dunn sacrificed, Hoblitzell to ‘the names and residence he 5) vs agreed upon? A, | Egan. McIntyre followed with a drive tracting parties, whether they are of | y ; deep centre for two bases, scoring Vgufficlent age to be capable in Inw of day or | Sheehan, Burch singled, promoting Mc- TV be a aikandile Dee. 26, accom: | Intyre to third base. Lumley hit Into a ye! contracting marriage; the name and |{) He AG Uo ®Y ‘residence of the attending witness, and |” (, Pin New York Bul Mathie adoreds betore| are TWO an directs that unless such facts fonally known to him he must requ “them to be proved, and for that pur “h Was nailed at third base, ted that she . yrne to lunch- t to Mama- Third Inning. ib ss Pose may examine all the parties on } a peat who| Paskert flied out to Burch. Schlei 5 ements entered In a | ?CTuUe le because | singled to left fleld. Ewing was hit ‘path and their statements ence: a | AEN UG AGE eh Gt) ish *°\Book kept by him for that purpose to your own ‘Tho sald purported marriag own tween the parties,” second. Bayless singled, scoring Schlet ing at third base, Mc- an. Lobert sent a fly 40 the comp : Ee ie to Lumley. ONE RUN, i uweetinues, “has never at any, mmel] bounced one to Egan, who i | consummated by the pl and th HATHBAT ELEVA at first base, Jordan e has not b form of cere- an hit to Egan and] NO E Fourth Inning. her tore off a single to right fleld ({Getendant, and theref: SNonaummatea with any belief on t nd the defenda Tt of the plaintiff and t e either of them that they amie T | Was, the should later Le married | under our right names, | k the were aw- marriage 4 5 an ned to New York and sep: dou) led up with Hoblitzell on fully joined in martia * the witness added ! » latter's Tre-fly, which McMillan It 4s further alleged that the «mar- hight she went to the theatre | grabbed and threw to Jordan in plenty catch Bescher, NO RL n struck out. of tim to Bur a Mil Mowrey filed rl friend,” Mr, Pallen, her sis- 3 techie, and Mrs. Osborne, and after theatre all of them had suyper at | /piage was not ‘solemnized’’ (than as provided by the Dome Sheehan’ 2 TEER DATE ace: Mowrey, MeMillan_an Hit by Pitche Umplres—Klem nd n i Jordan, ing: dd Owens, JOCKEY SWEET WINS GREAT RACE ON FAR WEST! (Continued from First Page.) backstretch with Tourenne leading, Par Here Sweet made his effort and rushed hi mount up fast. As they neared the far turn he and Don Enrique were lapped on Tourenne, West was last. with the favorite, close quarters on the rail and dropping back. Tourenne held on to a slight lead all the way to the turn for home and well into the stretch. busy on Far West now. ping the gelding for all he was worth, Far West got on even terms with Tourenne, and in a Gret- na Green came again right at the end and ail but caught the tiring Tourenne. It was @ very good race all the way and the best horse w The first race resulted in a glaring form reversal when Royal Captive easi- | Last time they | f and the whipping to short drive soon had ly beat Fashion Pla i Nations law of this Sta there | Martin's, in short left was collared. b: y y sa yi fter a sprint. Dunn was retired was want of authority , ah Never Aione With Him. jon his bounder by Lobert and Hoblitzel! 1) We swiniem A, Boyd, the sald Justice of 7) NO RUNS. e Peace, who attempted to solem defendant | Fifth Inning t perform the sald purported mar- gave you a the Paskert strolled on four bad ones. lage ceremony; that the purported hant MinUnIGat Ena prnek Out Vaskert steallig sec- aS arriage Was and ts null and void and telephone, We, tyre's. muft of Jordan's Rae Maatent } “@t no effect; that the plaintiff did 1 , 1 me to go tol reaching third h Haylers filed to | i : : s : ith ul to break a| Hu g stole seco hereby become and neven was fant pein g nd base, | B nt with 8. He did | Paskert being caugh > ce i if. of the defendant, and that the theatre then, but I went, |Intyre to Dunn WO USS eM | ¢ lain was never at any time mar- , fae ce plleintyre missed | three swings at a Se f and ng’s bende q led to the defendan' , aw to Lakeie vod. out ie Lente eT aae mee | * For a second cayse of action it 1s al- At arty dined at Mra, Egan and Hobiltzell. NO RUN | fleged that the defendant was and is a roteal at Sixth Inning | ‘ | e Borough 01 nhat 5 ss occupied a I SRDCn EA Ore eH PnvURn, GheM ARBRE AL "Ritchie's, slescing in was celled out on strikes, Lo- a City of New York and that the 19 had accom- hit to the infield, and Yplainti~e ts a daug i ea He also stole ‘third Joney, of Phila at 8 fine: dala ea | SOLA nhe : ning el singled, bu uring the wlaser of 190-195, . eal in) Dunn to MeMillan 4 resided as a pup!l at Goorg Convent, In Washington, D, C. related th 1 singled to ate | Her Meeting with Osborne. a narriage she Geta EAR Gils “On or about July 4, 195, at Spring {/ pe fckag al Mowrey to Hoblitzell, > ke Beach, N. J, the plaintiff first m 1 Seventh Inning. j¢ defendant, who was then a 8 rey singled to left field. Paskert t Princeton Univer y 8 As out to Lumley, Sehlei's fly was ne, 16, completed or It was put Up as bbed by Sheehan. Ewing struck out. phomore year, nd in is San 1 TNS. 5 . tember, 1905, th ned ster ayer van out, Bean to Hoblitzall, Dunn ool at the G nt an ar 0) t bert, Milntyre struck Phe defendant ret aways stric “The plaintif’s fi rs of her family, includi Eighth Inning. | the day ere members of the Ro RE less was tossed out by Alperman. HeFhes he fad ne piaintt hac 1? s retired on a fast play by and schooled ace an and J n, Lobert flied to an Catholic Church at home, at the Convent of the lon in Paris aud at the sald George Asesuinp: town Convent “The plaintiff therefore believed Understood as a member of the « efreblist She should be married and ease rch All Devoted io the Church, “ance with the laws of the churel d aret Maloney Ritchle, sister of by a priest of the church the y 7, was the next witness ex “During the Xmas holidays in 1905 the r ‘ § ed laintiff, together with her mother, her thet her t ister and’ a certain you Tat riend and st of the pia P grrived in New York, where Ninth Inning, tended to spend a few 2 i) toWordin, Hobilizell “Siabout Dy 1 ry r field. Mowrey flied to pt the de rarat Malone 1. Paskert forced Hobiltzeli, Poca teenage 6 hes ees | unassisted, NO RUNS he defendant, rode in’ the ns Ifed tha f the defendant us At Ta aa ee eneck, ieee the de! ore rata a clea and 01 Ma ° ne one togeth _ on dated a id to the plaintify, Peace, and reque: ted him to pe @ form of marriage ceremony be »them, giving names which were t she always accompanied ficti- ‘Hous. 4 Did Mr, Osborne ever see Miss Ma-! Help Wanted re A Nee To-Day! 4 TRovd ig Advertised for In The Morning nal Worid’s Want Directory. The complaint then recites the stat ent as to the names given as pre- ~viously told. « Did Not Mean marr lage ‘Prior to the said aintift had Heved,”” the compiain @ marriage which consummation does binding marnage a ‘ Willlam added t ath to d the THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1908, then Addressers Agente css 8 3 8 pert in the Dhrported mary) "anld Justice of tl thereafter t defendant 1 4 10 t H ole’ that t ing not sweetie world th jorted marriag Intending that ¢ summation e until a ould be later rdance wit APGetholic Ch on the Stand. It a Marriage alntift and t ported ceremony on as that wit! #3 nart therein Didn't Conside The plaintiff’ ha eee as the w has she eve S@efendant was her | “Althour! detw: pince De ve tak mstan pegt a man n p tt gether as man ond t 2 us The plaint rn oy P printed t 359 Becordinily the fale ; r At air 06 more than all Feared a Forced “Furthermore,” a other New "York Papers combined. pers were filed May 20 ao 25) imagination, Pirate Wins As a steeplechase rider McKinney ap- | parently has it on outrode him to-day on Pirate and won some time and questioning Patrol Judge finally decided to allow the race It was a popular decision, | Hall, to stand too, Grandpa was th Peter Quince Peter (Quin le from 2a 3 Was broil Gretna Green, id. him beaten, on te, Nice Race. Tim Donohue, rd. Ran Away. ce ran away an eighth of a post in the #200 Culver hen ght back Sweet was very He was whip: “Strange things hap-|‘ pen in baseball, so vou can't tell. Pitcher Warhop and Outtielder Cree. ers here. As Cree has been awarded to Detroit he may be off on his calcula- tlons. On the way west he picked up (Gardner, an intielder from Hartford, and he 1s on A couple more re crults are e ed during the series blherfeld is e air as to the Mneup of his team. Also the local manager has }th wh » make matters 1g) worse, uildren in New York jare troubled with the nolsy malady and Elberfel he game with them The Tigers got back from St. Louis feeling fine over the finish, Jennings does not think any of the Bastern teams can knock his boys down. “First Inning. Schaefer fumbled and Mellvain was safe. Conroy sacrificed to Donovan. Downs and Rossman got Cree, Mell vain advancing. Hemphill fied to Cobb. McIntyre fanned. in singled to left. Schaefe Crawtord doubled to left, Me- Intyre scoring. Crawfors stole third Cobb hit to Ball, who made a phenomi- nal stop, throwing out Crawford at the late, Cobb taking second, Ball and Moriarty got F ONE RUN. Second Inning. Laporte fanned. Moriarty fouled to Schmidt, Killifer threw wild and Ball ‘as safe, Kleinow fouled to Schmidt. NO RUN, Schmidt was easy for Conroy and Mo- rarity. Killifer walked. Down singled Killifer taking third. Ix sovan BD ywns stealing second. Lapor man. nsational spea of s| met Fashion Plate just romped away NOTRE Re oe es Intyre from Royal Captive, To-day Fashion Third Inning | Plate finished third to the Newcastle! 41, » 4 ogg took third when Se ri filly, Petticoat splitting them. The race! his punder wild Laure acai run by Royal Captive forced the in-| w singled through quiry, “What was the matter with Schacter, ling he hares. Cree tingled Royal Captive last time?" The general | Hemphiil pout au Donovan, Atctivain answer {3 she was short, whether or | Beor! Lap rte filed to | Crawford, Ry acing, Is left the | Conroy scoring and Cree taki AOUIRY prea or In) raalngy) 8th to: Lhe Moriarty. tanned THRAE Rae Schuefer fied to Hemph singled past Conroy. Cobb singled over Ball, Rossnian fouled to Kleinow Schmidt singied t left and Hemphiit's throw to the plate was lost under the New York bench, Crawford, Con Schmidt. scoring | Crawford He althoug! Je 8 cros in 2) eral times That, however, is all In the| ae inning. ea eae Firs owns threw out Ball, leinow game, Donohue, who rode Caller, made] singled past Schacter. Hogg ine a claim of foul and Davidson, who rode! Melflvain singled past Downs, Kleinow Sandy Creeker, evidently substantiated | taking third llvain stole second. - 5 : Conroy fanned O RUNS. jf, The stewards, after deliberating |“ Ball and Moriarty got Downs, Dono- van walked Schaefer for. the base. MeIntyre filed to Cree, OVEN} Ball kicking Fifth Inning. Donovan and Rossman | Hemphill filed Mcintyre. Schaefer fumbled and Laporte was gafe. Schaef- er (a8 Rossman got Morlarty. NO got Cree, UNS. Hemphill and Ball let Crawford's fly won the rave all the way in a OS King Cobalt, second all way, fall safe, b forced Crawford, Con- re at the end in of rey to Ball, Rossman singled over use, who got up in lag: Ball, Cbbb taking third, — Kletnow head Ben Ban of third muffed Schmidt's foul midt singled 1 prominently to ped as very badly. his unintentional sacrifice, Schmdit | Director a Good Thing. scored. Donovan lined to Lmporte. | Director was @ real hot thing in the| THREE RUNS. fifth. He won lig, last race in tie W Sixth Inning. and came here strongly recommend Pay) aed). ddecacen aia He collared air eitnaho ie ile Schaefer's perfect throw and Kleinow PUSH aaMis a der at bye was sa Rourke batted for Hogg CeO Ra ORNL COLMTOHPHIES and popped to owns, Mellvain formed Mretch. Black Mary ran third t) the Blew acter to Downs, NO h. and here bezan to close on pi.) RUNS. . r 5 h 1 ‘Manning now pitching for New York. fachiktal eubd Nias nd ne won lange Manning and Moriarty got Melntyre flv, Dolly Spanker closed ground in the| Laporte threw Schaefer out, Crawford stretch and got the third money,| walked. Cobb wag oney for Laporte Burgher didn't run his race. nd Mortarty. NO RUNS. DeMund got usual, out ay a the Ban lf were away from the post Ben and here and to centre, Cobb scoring gled over Laporte, and Schmidt taking third and Morlarty were killing off Downs on | Rossinan scoring, Diamond-Studded Medal — |For Most Popular Giant The Giants are playing tne best baseball that New 1 York has witnessed in years. They are out for the pen- nant, and from now until the close of the season the struggle ie »» promises to be the most exciting in the history of the league. : As an encouragement to the individual members of the team The Evening World will present to the most popular player a diamond-studded gold medal. All New York fans can express their preterence through The Evening World coupon below, which will be printed daily in the Noon, Baseball and Final editions: EVENING WORLD BASEBALL PRIZE For the most popular member of the New York National Lea, I vote for... Name .s.s0s gue Team. Address... Address Letters to Baseball Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 1,354 from Willlamsport, joined the Highland- | » and | Hogg ae Moriarty Killiter_sin- | While Hogg | | BRYAN COM “TRE WEST S WON, FIRS FOR EAST Bema Nonre Nominee Believes He'll Sweep Indiana, Ne- braska and Kansas. DB EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART’ FOURTH DAY Al GRAVESEND. AUTUMN MEETING, — Sept. 17, Weather Clear, 91 Max Royal Captr \ (884) Petticoat {Gw2) Fashion P STS} Lady Hub! SUS? Killoteen Guatemotain Lady Selina Royal Captive jay off | won handily. | Petticoat y Hubbard was bad! had plenty of speed. F Interfered with inthe addeds | Continued trom Firet Page) | DLA SHWUNY RACE, Pour year is and uowai. s ses ee i} Pe Post Une: Be a nat eal Wo 1 Wi be og. by Pirate of cratic national ticket will win in |i 4.y 7) Sit RSE rent tie iT i this Statet” he wan then asked, AM? Pirate is ‘ aA “Our people feel very confident,” EH fella 43 iH jhe replied. Sandy Creekér a | Not to Attack Roosevelt. Rufus In his speeches Mr. Bryan will refrain | at i from attacking President Roosevelt ot and, eoine: outside: ma but it was 1 cross over’ to. the “my policies.” To denounce Roosevelt: | i" h Donohue claimed a foul |ism he belleves would lose him more| votes In the West than could be calmed | n the East. Pt Owner He will continue to hang on to the = Wes. St. President's coattails, asserting that Quince vee 8 4 Roosevelt policies are all filched from | Mouse 1 Bryan platforms, 1h Bea BR te 4 The two elements as yet not wholly De Mund... 15 2 overcome and which he belleves consti- Erarnat ave He - ed. starter tute the only possible uncertainty are| Peter Quinee took the lead early. King Cobalt these: The ory of danger to reviving in- |? Pe WL Dan Wal toncine vers a pet oN eas ne very. stro jdustry through Democratle victory and tie and a si s the attitude of the Catholle Church, Winner, ‘bg by Mons After a strenuous day in Delaware)! Mr. Bryan will return to New York to- 873 Far W Tourenne nortow for consultation with party| mt = - leaders and for @ speech in the even-| gio? Gretna = = | (ng In Carnegie Hall, eae : This will be Mr, Bryan's third ora: as | sorieal effort at critical periods to win j‘he metropolis and the East. Twice he pe tried and failed—once through (i. | | ry ut alx fi nidity and again through promulgation eu enc i Gay doctrine, Profiting by the e. the acclaim and the popular ap: jvlause dented him by New York up | § \to thin me, In 18% Mr. Bryan, as candidate for the Presidency, Invaded what he called the “enemy 8 country” and appeared before 1 vast audience In Madison Square Garden, He had been heralded as a great oator who had stampeded a oon- vention by his Cross of Gold speech, | Handicapped by this reputation Mr. Bryan, afraid to trust his memory and| ** | emotions, started to read to the Garden audience a long, prosy speech without | vrilliant metaphor or dramatic effect, | ° Within an hour his audience maited | away, . Again two years ago he had another great audience {n the Garden ready to |acclaim him the unquestioned champion of Demooratlc falth. He promulgated hat night the doctrine of govenment by The Friar of velf, In 108, Mr. Bryan Jownership of railroads, and not only fy ‘the adait! from New York City but from ail of in Me { parts of the country a ery of Democrat. | His pea any | ic protest was heard, AiniecaMeriec vas I Third Effort to Win New York. Now, to-morrow evening comes the third attempt. The ohosen subject Is “Republican Tendencies.” Mr. Bryan will deliver, not read, his speech, It jeven is doubtful whether the contents will be written out in advance. He Is MAN WHO OFFERS 5 10 CORRELL | 9 use all his powers of voles, gesture ana dramatic et | ON HUGHES IN HIDING fitting of glasses is no longer 4 No louwer in he on the defensive i matter of chance—except with of radiealiam, in 1906, Not again |W 111 he attenipt to promulgate new Democratio or un-Democratic doc- trines, as im 1900, He will assume the aggressive, and attack boldly the over-the-counter salesper- son in jewelry or department stores, To-day it is an exact ,Prompt Response From City | : F | science and when applied b: Henaelieae oeinet ae re ac “|, and Albany Fails to Locate | OCULISTS of Roan tends to be this time, | Money absolute perfection {fs assured, i ent ty ia ech that * conse. | ‘ Glasses, if needed, $1 up, cal grown old. Mr. re is {1 " Bryan Is acqulring years, and there are| 4 yy, tl atteat fews tleker publlened Uinste sinoichatgellfiyouldon t | hundred little personal manifestations |. 49) "a title item to the eect. shut ‘ of the ch oe a Nes leRaTla War Enee hake eee ears 5 to 1 was being offered on Hughes ON. | Tc was further said that one offer of OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS, | observed In the course of a day's trav- | eliing with him: Y $5,000 to $1.00) Was He has a ptivate car and disiikes to | Hushes would defeat Lewis Stuyvesant leave {t for ordinary train accommoda- |Chanier. At the same time the an- tlons, In olden days Mr, Bryan prided |Nouncement was made that there wore himaelf on riding considerable distances |no takers. in day coaches and avoided the luxury | After the publication of this Item the | of chair cars or aleepers. | telephone of the news agency was kept He dresses with much more care and | busy by many who desired to tocate | neatness. Formerly his linen frequently | the man who was offering 5 to 1 odds |was dirty, his clothes spotted and|on Gov, Hughes. The man who said | Wrinkled, | vas will i f He had grown tat, His Jowls hang) that he was ¥ ing to givé such odds heavier; his paunoh full and rounded, | could not be found, however He pays more Suanton) & Sean In the mean time the report that such of meals and quality of food. ‘The! saag were being offered in W. ee table of the private car Olivette la well odds were Meine ofrred in Wall Street 84 East 23rd Street, near Fouth Ave, 84 West 125th Street, near Lenox Ave, 442 Columbus Avenue, 81st and 62d St, 76 Nassau Street, near John Street. 489 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN. Opposite Abraham & Straus, made that Gov. CARY (Trade Mark.) Special for a day, the 17th, looked after by Pullman cooks and | ately word came from dtbany that a NUTTED CHE walters, ol of $12,000 had been formed for the D ae His physique Js magnificent, but he|bitnose of taking up this # to L offer, 06 takes caré of his health and strength. | |e instructions from Albany were to BrECIAT ASSORTI 1% | At frequent Intervals during the day t that if 5 to.1 odds on Hughes |f EATES (20 kinds) . | he throws himeelf eprawling on a ed | AssOnT RTED {n his stateroom and relaxes physically. Curb on Himself. ipod inet be obtained) Place it at 4 to 1 1f possible. The man who was said to La) bali fhe crete offer CA Le ri not be found during the afternoon, an He tries p to ord tpecch and ite. Wy | at a result the Albany Democrats were sappoln “fain ie har vate, by reduoii ng | During the afternoon several bets Seda | sreCIAL ‘agen CO TES (20 kin | COD 1% don tour by cutting down were mada on the Gubernatorial con: || aici GRADE es speeches to crowds 3 rey, secties test, In the neighborhood of the Curb CHOCOLATES ,, All this 1s designed to conserve nervous! market, at even mney. These bets |} Pack Row Store open evenings until 23 foreg and stop, the frentfa ‘raste ol ranged’ trom ¥6 to #10). Even money o'elook, ialty ‘ot (Lenterel Ms array polite tughes was the best one Soild Ree All our Hone, phen Pactieed evenings : among those who were acttally willing o'clock. sirategitt In former years he trusted | ¢ wager money on the reoult of the || We deliver Netwbenfiattory’ and. #30th rinciples wholly In the power of prin a ‘contest: og Patery, One J ni joctrines the tela RO Ny Ui a Agatrings to mnigation” to ‘harmonizing ‘ot dis-| EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR. cordant elements, (and to Brew 8 Pele GUAYAQUIL, Eouedor, Sept. 17.—A J as al aout @ party boss as| violent earthquake shock was ex- ie ‘President Roosevelt. perienced In this city to-day. It caused ‘To the close observer thé great change| gq great panic among the people, but here was no loss of life and the re- 896 he bat: ‘an is this: [n 1 aultant damage was trifing, in Mr. Bi for the triumph of principles, tled only Flavor, Cleanliness, Strength, the three graces of DIED. MOROSINT.—On Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1906, at hig residence, Riverdale, N. Y., GtO- VANI P. MOROSINL if the 17th yeam of his age, Funeral private. Please omit flowers, White Rose Ceylon Tea ® A 10c. package makes 40 cups | » Ponreneas crits atone aa nnnnne ee Satine mmopatidenetl \ “LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, 47th, hull terrier, heavy leather brass col+ ing to name Tommy; suitable LOST—Tuesday morning, 40 W Mah ; Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders,