The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1908, Page 1

Y ‘eat Hersaens ' WEATUER—Fair to-night and Tuesday. PINAL | RESULTS EDITION | PRICE OWE CENT. BULGARIA DEFIES — FLOPING PASTOR ~TURKEY AND WAR GETS PUBLICITY S THREATENED BY COURT ORDER * Powers Hasten to Avoid Clash) Judge Aspinall Refuses to Seal | ; When Prince Ferdinand | Divorce Papers and Shield { Proclaims Independence. Rey. Mr. Denham. /ES HALL A DECREE. ; | PORTE BLAMES AUSTRI Joi «Blow at Treaty of Berlin and | Declares It an Outrage That All Europe Fearful of Vanderbilts Can Have Di- Ultimate Result. vorce Papers Sealea. OE SS 50 ge me PARIS, Oct. 5.—The Temps Mececreeverlalvoreeiwenterenteditos ) publishes a despatch from Vienna saY- day by Justice Aspinall {n the Brook- tng that following the declaration of {n-| tyn Snprems Court to E. Bartol Hall Wependence this morning the Bulgarian! 5, from nis wife ate ermy is marching towards the frontier and that the Turks also are moving nma, and ar tempt was made to have the papers sealed on the groynd that while the v counter. covert & thelen : Ps pittzing two| Covresmondent, Rev. Benjamin Pugh Austria-Hungary 18 modilizing tW°) Denham, former pastor of the First | army corps. Church of the Disciples of Christ, No. a fon had bi - Re) ofa connemation ue ached 22 West Fifty-sixth street, Munhat- ved in Paris up to six o'clock this peiree sy Fae yee | tan, had eloped with the wife of his + evening ef the reported mobilization of he “had a good reputation troopa by Turkey and Bulgaria, It ts) 0ST Oy Te een not onte Delleved here that Bulgaria will remain! USF TS" Justice Aspinall not Beene tasers | refused to seal the papers, but sald he EDBEANOGn micerince) mercivana to. |nobeal that the! Rev, Nr Dexham|| Bay issued a prociamation declaring | ¥°Wd get all the disgrace and publicity | \ Bulgaria an independent kirgdom, thus throwing aside Turkish rule and in-, witing a war with the Sultan. Ho ft i {fs an outrage that the erince Ferdinand e the Vandertilts can have thefr di | triena, the press could spread. “I am in fayor," sald the Court, “ot full publicity in all court proceedings. It millionaires evening. |grace or his wife's disgrace scattered The Prince will assume the title of | far ana wide. | Czar of the Bulgars, | z Tirnovo {s the ancient capital of the | The Press a Moral’ Force. |kingdom of Bulgaria. It was here in the olden days that the kings of bulgaria were crowned. When the European powers, in con- ference at Berlin, settled Turkey’ af- | fairs to sult themselves after her defeat by Russia in 1878, Bulgaria was made “an autonomous and fributary princi- pality” under the suzerainty of the Sul tan, with a Christian governnont, a national militia, and a prince elected by confirmed by Turkey | with Europe's consent. Ferdinand was elected prince in lt. He has always | to be an “I regard th moral force publicity is the stron, 1 those W press as our grea ar of disgrace through | t deterrent oper- ating w would commit | crime, Mr. Hall, who js wealthy, has a sun L. 1. nmer disap es and upon for Herbert His wife ner home at Glen Cov left him early in the me time Dr, I Hall employed di ts filed a taken nam Mr reir imony was as referee, The detectives ned that Dr, Den- mn and Mrs, Hall travelled as man wife on steamboats on the Great divorce. B. | suit by the people and been ambitious independent sovereign. At the same Berlin Conference t! Turkish provinces of Bosnia and Her- goegvina were handed over to Austria rfo government and military occupa- ‘ton, jand Lakes, lived as various Canadian man and wife in hotels and lived as brother and sister in one room in aj} in Winnipeg, Manitoba, | was placed 4r made b, boarding-house There confession husband in the | Pre ious to her sented no defense. | In asking for a dovree for Mr, Hall| to-day Lawyer Chates Melville Weeks sald that inasmuch as a clergyman was| named co-respondent he would request | that the papers be sealed, Justice Aspinall wanted to know why the court should protect a man \whe yas a minister of the Gospel. “It 4s not so much to protect him,’ Mr, Weeks, ‘The woman has led astray by a minister of the gospel. This is the sort of a case the newspapers gloat over, I don't should gratify the evidence also a| Mrs, Hall to her} presence of witnesses She Follows Railway Dispute. | The move to-day of Prince Ferdinand ; follows a dispute over contro! of the | Ortental Ratlway, Bulgaria having flatly \wefused to surrender the road to Tur- | key. Simultaneous with Bulgaria's declara- ‘@on of Independence comes the demand | of Emperor Francis Joseph in a nove’ to | the Powers notifying them of Austria’ \fntention to “tighten the bonds" which unite Bosnia ‘Austria, elopement, pre- end Herzegovina to sata (Continued on Second Page.) been - = STARVING FOR ROMANCE. | What's the Alleged Reason Why Where is this man no’ American Women Marry For- rt. : f “In Missourt, eign Noblemen, still And {f vou doupt it you should nave think the court newspa- pers in this instan asked the who is the reign- | {fies Prince, and his ministers were At | voroq papers sealed from the pub ;™rnovo when independence was pro-| while the butcher and baker and candle-| } claimed, having reached there last | stick maker of small means has his dis- piled Mr, Weeks. a Preacher. vead what Prince Troubetzkoy had to| “And is he still preaching the gos- pay on the subject—he married Amelie| pel?’ continued Justice Aspinall Rives, is a student, and ought to know “He is,” replied the lawyer Did’ you post yourse!f us o how k | spjen,” said the Court, “T Bads Howe, the “wealthy hobo," 14] gets al! the diserace and pub! gathering together the unemployed for|{s coming to him, The n the purpose of finding out just whut) don't gi over a case of th should be done? is a public duty for the newsp Do you want tc know what time it fs?) avertise the dissrace of law Had you studiea the “Broadway situa-| F ton” as pictured you ‘vould know how of being written up in the news-| papers 48 more potent in the prevention to guess where the clock-hyads point} of crime than fear of the courts, ft any hour of the day, Cammuataraleiay ab aniisieas icra Want to make @ vocal or instrumental | sometimes the eriilcisin was me Bit? You can if you secured the words | and { profited by ft. I shall not grant| and music of “1 Will Be Waiting tor| your wish in this case and will s¢ | You," the song that’s “all 4 go” up) papers while I am sitting on the bench,” st the Knickerbocker Theatre, and cun| Mr. Hall's decree ts interlocutory, If eing and play it. | his wife n 8 no Objections it will Do yo. know that you should weur| © made absolute in three months © night-cap—and why a Interested in how Koberi Fitzstmmons, the former world’s champion tighter » BRYAN DENIES HE OPPOSED whiling away b's thne with bis wire PENSIONS TO SOLDIERS. | LINCOLN, end children? Did you overlook the more than 7,00 hire Neb. opportunities to work buy, sell, 7 te to pent, exchange, & a as has did you read yester- | In other words. Gay's Runday \v nd scorer of vther sented! Order neat Cv si) these ” pre ast the . soldiers. On the res that ali of hi haya indreed peuslons gaa in advance [ « Circulation Books OPER IO TAUIE || atin aritnnnncans NEW YORK, MONDAY, ‘MRS, HANNS WILL. | bro | prosecution | the Hains c! Ce) “ Circulation Books Open to All. T TWO POINTS | THE PENNANT ut CTOBER 5, 1908, BEA WITNESS IN CAPTN'S TRL Prosecutor Returns From In- terview With Her as Grand Jury Takes Up Case. FIGHT OVER CHILDREN. Mrs. Hains’s Lawyer Fails to Appear To-Day, But May Take It Up Later. The case against Capt. Peter C. Hains jr. and his brother, T. Jenkine Hains, for killing Willam 5. Annis, came to life again to-day, These were the developments: The October Grand Jury of Queens County which fs to indict the Hains retson in Flushing, and went into session after listening to the charges of the Court In the County Courthouse at Long Island City. District-Attorney Darrin, ef Queens. returned from Boston, where he had a jong talk yesterday with Mrs, Peter C. Hains, as a result ef which she will probably appear as a Witness for the in the trials of both the jaceused men. Counsel for Mrs. Peter C. Hains de- faulted in the Kings County Supreme Court in a motion for the custody of ildren, alimony and coun- sel fees by failing to file, at the ap- pointed time, an affidavit setting forth the claims of Mrs. Hains, News Pleases Hainses. the affidavit of Mrs. been filed was received The news that Hains had not | with gratification by the lawyers for | the defense of the Hains brothers, Gen, Peter C. YU. said at the office of John F, Mcintyre: “I do not think the affidavit will be filed in advance of the trial of my sons, Why, in her affidavit Mrs, Hains even accused me of threatening to shoot Annis on sight. In another place in her affidavits she swears that she was drugged when she made her confession of her relations with Annis to my son and me and remembers g about it. Now, if she was drugged at the time she made the con- fession and cannot recall what hap- pened there, how can she accuse me of making threats against the life of Annis, when I did not see her after that occasion and would haye had no cause to make any such threats be- fore, Oc nd Jury of Queens $ "business before it outside of the Hains cases. Nearly all the routine accumulatde during the summer was disposed of by the special Grand Jury which was discharged last week. Not to Go Before Grand Jury. District-Attorney Darrin does not ex- pect to use Mrs. . eter C, Hains or Mrs, Annis as w! esses before the Grand Jury. He looks to establish for the purpose of indictinent simply that An- nis was murdered by Cont. Hains with malice aforethought and that T. Jen- kins Hains was an accessory before, during and after the fact. ‘The default of Mrs, Hains's counsel in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day in the matter of filing an affidavit does not mean that the attempt of the wife of Capt. Hains to collect allmony and counsel fees in the divorce suit and se- cure the custody of her children has been abandoned, It may be renewed at any time. oOo BIG COP EASY FOR BOY CALLED ONLY A RUNAWAY, BURLINGTON, N. J., Oct, 6—When al police refused to believe the wierd fourteen-year-old John Hutton, y City, that he had been kid- napped from his home by two strang- ers who sought to educate him in the art of picking pockets at the Trenton Fair, the boy proved that his story had some foundation by deftly “ltting” the Colt's revolver from the pocket of Capt, Joseph Shumard, the big leader of the police force here, Young Hut- ton suid he broke away from his ab- ductors and jeap a train pass: ing through this city. He related his story to the police, who told him they believed he was only a-plain runaway the angry found i Unsion cop he’ commen easy,” was it to the waln crew ers, Was sworn in by Justice Gar-| put} HELMET TAKES MATRON STAKES. FOR 1. KEENE Captures Big Event for Colts | and Geldings Worth | $10,000. STRIKE OUT A W NER. $12,000 Colt Makes Good by} Capturing the Hurri- cana Stakes. BELMONT WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Que:r, of the Hills 1, Lord Stanhope 2, Golconda 3. SECOND RACE--Helmet 1, Joe Madden 2, Practical 3. THIRD RACE—Strike Out 14, Otogo 2, Wintergreen 3. FOURTH RACE—tronsides 1, Stel- laland 2, Grandpa 3. FIFTH RACE—Selectman 1, The Gardener 2, Amri 3. SIXTH RACE—Brookdale Nymph 1, Gowan 2, Beaucoup 3. BY VINCENT TREANOR. (Special to Tae Evening World.) BELMONT PARK, Oct. 5—As was |expected, James R. Keene took down the $100) added money in the Matron Stakes with Helm: The | |fast Keene colt won the race easily | from Joe Madden, with Practical a dis- tant third. Witching Hour, which was added, was never in it, and mignt have been kept in his stall, After the first ‘quarter Helmet and Joe Madden went to the front together and the race wus between them all the way, with Helmet drawing away all through the last | eighth. In the end he was eased uy to! win by two lengths. The opening day's card was a little above the quality of those which have been run at Aqueduct and Gravesend, The $1(,000 Matron Stakes for colts and geldings was the feature, and as is true of most of the rich stakes, it w simply a race for millionaires, with James R. Keene holding a mortgage on it with his eligible Helmet. There will be no racing here to- morrow. The filly end of the Matron Stakes, with $10,000 added, will be run Wednesday, and it looks as if Mr, Keene will win that, too, with his speedy Miss Maskette. Maskette's Great Time. In preparation for this engagement Maskette's morning work made turt history by working six furlongs over the Sheepshead Bay course in 1.10 365, the fastest time for the distance ever recorded in America, It 4s really phe- GIANT BATTERS “PRICE ONE CEN WIL. GAME FROM BOSTON TO-DAY’S SCORES: NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 8 6 1 oc oO oOo oO Oe 2 | Boston 0000 Giants OQ ©) 28 9 Brooklyn 0000 Philadelphia 0010 E Detroit Chicago LEAGUE fe) 3 — CS) oo Cieveland fe) St. Louis 100 SECOND Cleveland 101 St. Louis 010 Highlanders 000 Boston 200 loo) ©O 00 Oo [oxy 2 PLOT 10 BLOW UP PUBI SCHOOL WI DYNAMITE Janitor of No. 6, in the Bronx, Finds Hole in the Wa!l Full of It. ' What the police of the Bathgate Ave- | nue Headquarters for the Bronx belleve to be a plot to blow up Public School No. 6, at Tremont and Bryant avenues, was discovered and thwarted by Jan- itor Commers. This scheol is one of the largest i the Bronx, with a capacity of 2,00) pupils. Janitor Commers was making a tour of inspection on Friday afternoon when he discovered a large hole in the outer wall, It was newly made and looked as though it had been gouged out with some rude tool. In the hole was a mass of wires, broken off at the edge of the hole. The wires were covered with a mass of strange composition which was later found to be dynamite. There was enough of the deadly ex- plosive to destroy the whole building, and Sf exploded during a session of the school the lives and limbs of 1,600 te nomenal, ‘The filly’ went to the five furlongs mark in 0.58, and was easing up all through the last quarter of a mile. Colin, or in fact no thoroughbred known to history, ever equalled this in a workout, When Roseben made the seven furlongs world’s record in 1.22 flat at this track, two years ago, he was timed unofficially in‘1.10 2-5 at the six furlong pole. This is the only time that compares in any way with Mas- kette's trial. Reverse Running a Handicap. ‘The reverse way of running, killed the chances of at least two ‘of the starters in the opening event. Foun- tainbiue for Instance, ran out at the turn when In front and Golconda, too, took to the oute The winner of ral} the race was Queen of the Hills, a big surprise, She won yery handily from Lord Stanhope on whom Crowle seemed a dead welght, MoCarthy got Golconda straightened in time to finish third with him, Strike Out Won Stake. Out, the Griffon—Pillowdex for which H, B, Duryea paid ) on the strength of a fast yearlin, trial last winter, won the first race ot his promising career to-day, @ selling event over the flye furlongs straight 2,00 children would have been sacriy Terry was thoroughly frightened and excited. He carefully removed the composition to a safe place, and then notified the Fire Department and the police of the Bronx Headquarters by telephone and then the Department of Zducation. was taken to the ‘The composition wa . Bureau of Combustibles at Fire Head- quarters and analyzed, Analysis proved it to be dynamite, ‘The police believe they know the per- sons who prepared this plan to blow eat a complete up the cshool, but are a! re for a reason for such a dastardly job. Arrest will be made soon, It 1s thought. pt secret to give the police a chance to work upon the mys- tery, but to-day, because they think they have spotted the right persons, It was given out by the Bronx inspector, MRS. THAW AT WHITE PLAINS The story was ke: away course. won in @ b' | in the good Ume of 592-6 so - , attena |AFTER STROKE OF APOPLEXY. Ing In front al the way. Tattling ran | Mother ot Ree bd | : an rominently ne ” . th ewes Xn the pat “aleutn onan Sasity Usaring. Oc it} JTARTPORD, Oct, 5.—Right Rev. | closed with a rush in the last hundred| WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Oct. Michael ‘Tierney, sixty-eight years, yards and just did beat Out Winter wae learned here to-dey on 6004) died at his residence on Farmington green, for tie piace money, There were! cinorky that Mra, William Thaw, /avenue this afternoon from ue effects Strike, Out, ‘They were Wintergreen | mother of Harry K. Thaw, hae en-jof w sinike of upovlexy watch lie suf and Michael Heck, “Both ran credit: gageq rooms for herself and malt 8t) "The ‘ond Sime at 310 Pal r ‘ariyon Arms Hotel and that she! Just before the end the physicians no- Kelleher Hurt in Jump, the Gartyon here while her gon is on/ tified the priests of the household, who Ironsides won the steepleohase quite wl le, summoned the relatives of the Bishop yo fry eligland ; srial as to bis , and others. The gathering at the bede sana ce race Sil the Way, Vineieldes | It i not known as yet whether Mrs ride why @ large one and Meluded many made the pace first time round and|Copley Thaw, former Countess of Yar-| Priests from different parts of the then gave Way Stellaland until (Wo! mouth and sister of Thaw, will be here > to win by Care lengths from Btellaland ey a i A Ss Grandpa was third. five Jengths back, | » for her ; Rufus threw his rider, Kelleher, at the | #4604 ak the local hovel we aay wi At Washington. list Jump. and the boy was carried | ye" placed on trial here before Judge Philadelphia 009000000 00 off the fleld on streteher 4 sithout a jury, op Oct. 2, iba bh na on ooo] ie og 4 —— the effort to prove bim sane wil Batierles—Coombs and Lapp, Smith made. [Dreytus ae a Murphy Barred In Vote on Tie. ——_>—_. Board in Session to Finally Decide the Famous Giants- ' Cubs Game. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.—A meeting of the Board of Directors of the National | League 1s being held to-day consider the protests of the New York and Chicago clubs with reference to the disputed game of Sept. played at the Polo Grounds in New York City The Board consists of Messrs. Her- here to burg; Murphy, of Chicago; Ebbets, of Brooklyn, and Dovey, of Boston, | taking part In the meeting because his club is interested in the controversy under consideration. Umpires O'Day and Emslle, who offi- ciated at the questioned game, were on hand to present their evidence in per- son, Adjournment was taken till after- noon, but before doing so Murphy and Dreyfus were eliminated from the vot~ ing on the ground that they were in- wrested parties. cussed at considerable was felt that there shadow of interest would be called contested game. “When Joon but it no length, should be to decide the on to president of the New York Base was asl Jabout the story ‘ould bring 2 | suit in case the National Leaguo Jdirectors decided against him fn the | con the New Yori wo te Kame New York, he sald that he “refused to discuss that subject until ufier the directors had anno’ i their decision,” a BISHOP TIERNEY DIES and Bireet, Umpire~Evans, mann, of Cincinnati; Dreyfus, of Pitts: | All are present, but Murphy js barred from | This matter was dis | among those who | Ames Proves Invin cible Against Visit- ors, and New York Players Get Six Runs in By Bozeman Bulger. POLA GROUNDS, Oct. 5.—The Giants | got an inch nearer the pennant this | afternoon, easily dofeating Boston by a score of 8 to 1. Ames allowed but one | hit, and had the game su well In hand| at the end of the inning that he retired in seve so Me as to be rested up in case he Is needed | to-morrow. Bresnahan and Donlin also | favor innity, took a rest when the game was cinched. The only hit off McGinnity was a home | run by gic. Hannifan, Twelve thou-| | sand people saw contest. First 11..ng. Becker struck out, and Bates died likewise. Devlin tossed out Browne. NO RUNS. Tenney struck out. Herzog was tossed out by Tuckey. Sweeney threw out McCormick. NO RUNS. Second tnning. One Inning ‘ With Big Sticks. HOW THE LEADERS STAND TO-NIGHT. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. P.C. *Chicago ...... 98 55 .641 *Pittsburg .... 98 56 New York .... 96 55 *Chicago and Pittsburg son ended. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wh tk Detroit ....... 89 63 Chicago ...... 88 63 Cleveland ..... 89 64 P.C. 586 583 582 sate Stem struck out. McGann wa: on Bridwell's fumble, but was ou ing second, Bresnahan to Bridwell. lin easily threw out Sweeney. RUNS, Donlin struck out and Seymour was out on a bounder, Tuckey to Stem | Sweeney threw out Devlin. NO RUNS. Third Inning. Dahlen struck out and Bridwell tossed out Bowerman. Tuckey struck out. NO RUNS. Bresnahan smashed a single past third and went to second as Bridwell beat out a slow one to the infield. Both runners advanced on Ames's. sacrifice, Tuckey to Stem, Tenney hit a ground |to Stem, who made a bad throw to the |plate, and Bresnahan cored, every- |body' being safe. Herzog sing entre, scorine Dridwell, and went ‘to second. Tenney and Herzox worked a double steal as McCormick Went out on strikes. Donlin again struck out. TWO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Becker's single was too hot for Brid- well, but he was forced at second « 's grounder, Herzog to ne forced out Bates in the sam Browne stole second, Stem struck NO RUNS. Me! sed out Seymour. Devt! walked and went to second .¢ Sweeney threw out Bresnahan. Sweeney also | tossed out Dridwel’. NO RUNS Fifth Inning MoGann was thrown out by Sweeney walked. Sweeney stole second {Ames made a wild pitch and Sweeney out Devlin. |took third, Dahlen was called out on |strikes. And Ames tossed out Bowe: |man. NO RUNS | McGann tossed out Ames. Tenne | walked, Herzog was called out o | strikes. A wild pitch sent Tenney to NO RU ond, McCormick struck out, | Sixth Inning. Bridwell tossed out Tuckey and Bres- nahan threw out Becker. Bates struck out. NO RUNS. Dealin died on a grounder to Stem unassisted, Seymour filed to Becker and Sweeney threw out Devlin, NO RUNS, Seventh Inning. Browne was thrown out by Bridwell. Tenney dropped Bridwell’s ‘throw and Stem was safe, Stem stole second McGann struck out. Sweeney popped out to Bresnahan, NO RUNS. Bresnahan smashed a long two-pag- er to left fleld fence. Tuckey got Sridwell’s grounder, but Bresnahan beat his throw to third, and both run | ners were safe, Ames cracked a single past the pitcher's box, and Bresnahan filed to Seymour, Bowerman rolled out to Tenney unassisted. Hannifan batted for Tuckey and hit to deen left for a home run, Becker filed to Deviin, ONE | RUD McCarthy pitching for Bos Me. }Ginnity fled to rowne. leCarthy tosses Tenney. And Herzog was out t une way, NO RUNB. Ninth Inning. Bates flied to Seymour. Browne wa: at first Hersog's fumi ‘ second. Stem filed mour, MeGann was hit by pitche hal AMioGinnity threw out Sweeney sO RUNS. REGISTER TO-DAY! | Li you can's to nev | Bridwell. | scored while Bridwell took second. Tenney beat out a slow one to the In field and the bases were full, Sweeney | ot Herzog’s grounder and ‘threw out Tiridwell at the plate. MoCormick sl | gled to centre, scoring Ames and T y and sending Hergog to third, M mrmick took second on the Tuckey got Donlin's bounder |to Bowerman to catch Herze c After a long scramble Herzog got back to third safely, and then they went after McCormick, but he sid safely back to second and Hi 4. Roth runners advanced on | wild pitch, Seymour walked, filling the | bases. Devlin popped out to MoGann. | Needham batted for Bresnahan, and Devore ran for Donlin, Needham sin- gled to left, scoring McCormick and Devore. Bridwell forced out Needham on a grounder to Dahien to M SIX RUNS. Eighth Inning, McGinnity pitehing for New York Devore play: Mt fleld and Needham eatehing in f f Bresnahan, Dahlen a ae BOSTON. | R. H. P.O. A. B NEO, Weodanhan Oe UT i) A | Bates, If..........0 0 0 0 0 |Browne, ¢f.s..:7,0 0 4 0 0 Etc; Wsssnpnoos (0) ot Sk 0) {McGann, 2b. a0 nO) 8 3P 12 0a0) Sweeney, 3b.......0 0 0 6 0 Dahlen, ss.. 10 M tO Bowerman, oF 0 0 Tuckey, p.. 0 0 3 @ ***Hannifan 1 0 0*0 |McCarthy, p.. 00 2 0 lilotala -..2 sae ec. 2 2 15 0 ***Batted for Tuckey, GIANTS. , R. H. P.O. A. B, Tenney, 1b. ha) 8 Herzog, 2b.. oh a M A McCormick, If.....1 1 0 0 0 Oe, Wnpanane O sh 0 |Seymour, cf.......0 0 3 0 0 | Devlin, 3b. 6) 1 RA Bresnahan, c......2 2 10 23 9 Bridwellsassys sna 1) eeln Gime aul Ames, p... polo fy ste) eedham, c, nf) a mM fy A) | **Devore, rf. . 1 Opt 00) |McGinnity, p...... 00010 | oe a | Total Prene uh Figect ys} *Batted for Bresnahan, **Ran for Donlin. Base Hits—Of Tucl off McGinnity, 1. ¥, 7 off Ames, 1; First Base ‘on Balls—Oft Tuckey, 8; off Ames, 1. First Base on Errors—Bc Left on Bases—Boston, Struck Out—By Tuc! Home Run—Hannifan, Two-Base Hit—Bresnahan, Stolen enney, Herzog, Brown Stern. (2 v Hit by Pi Umpires NEW INDICTMENT FOR “OC” MORTON | Alleged Note Swindling Chief ohnstone, Gives Bail on Fourth Charge of Larceny, George N. Morton, alias “Doc's Mope ton the gilenad bead? Gf te miata Imore t 0H | He w ready out on bonds aggre gatins $00) under three Indictments, each ine grand larceny, In cone nection with note swindles, To-day's Jindictment also charged grand larceny in th first dew: 4 alleged | ‘ th that had Conypany to his story i Morton, but no accounting wae nade to the con Morton surrende Imaelf. Before Judge Foster, in General Sessioi jeaded not guilty, Ball was fixed } 000, wi) is lawyer furnished, aan Senne