The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1908, Page 2

threw to Devin. 2 LHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, UCTOBLR 7, 1908, who touched out Mo. | Hermon was out sealing secor ~GIRL THROWN 10 EVENING WORLD RACE CHART SECOND DAY AT BELMONT PARK, FALL MEETING. Weather Clear. Oct. 7. Track Fast. 1009 FIRST RACH Maiden, pwo-year-olla: $100 added: tive and a halt furlongs, J Pom time, 2. 24 Start fair Won ‘handily, Winner, oh. ft. by Meddler trum: Be Duryea. Time1.05 18. Index, Starters Jockeys, 7 gitaat My ab Searent Disirict-Attorney ofS Ine — Bilas Carman IDG, Tab peciatiess, outrun in ne Very strong in Toreed_@ and tired three-yearolds and away. Michael Heck fast ‘pace ‘een TOLO SS carters Ban River Squire De Mund, Tourenne Winters Upward; $00 added; Winner, ch, Handicap; Wl Red Oss? The nit) ; bees (lings $460 driving, Winner, > Jockeys: THIRD hon-winnere of $1,000. la RAY 2 Two-year-olda; furlongs, f Y Start fair, ¥e added; by Ciftor’— OU Won urt Lady te ikelso Rosslare e Daugh Harvey wiley ame and Won goin away. kee QeslATY WAS PUNTA § & Won driving. OO Jer fiye-sixteentiis. me ian itcap; add and Winner, ch. Jonatha: (064) An) Pair Play lay b etrong an q S ay lay beni ong And carried Ma ter Robert int race and closed. strong. 7 ers of $1.20 = S000 added: Post tine br. f., by Yankee Myrtle Harkneas | | | | man to Dahlen, NO RUNS Second Inning. Hannifan flied to Seymour threw out Bowerman. Flaherty out. NO RUNS Donlin was safe on Hoanifan's fumble and went ty second as Seymour went out to McGann wnassisted. Deviln fouled out to Bowerman. McCormick | ofacked a clean single into right | {,.,Dbnlin scored. bridwell fouled to Mc | @ann, ONE RUN | Third Inning. | | yall tossed out Becker. Bates Ayaty vats . ¢ lawey e AV} Bedwell tose oat eck*tirew oat Annexation by Francis Joseph | Nervy as She Is Whirled Along Browne. NO RUNS. | hime es Pe TAmen wun 4 sinsie into, rient./ — Resented and Clash May | After Train Smashes M fentre, which sent Ames to third, and 5 iy . Reniey “hoe weeond ope ihe, throw, | Be Forced. chine at Crossing. Ames scored 4 Hannifan threw out Herzog and Tenney took third, Dahlen fot Rresnahan’ rounder, but endl Deine homme way. taanitenlte Panes | LURKEY TO) PROTEST | THREE IN| THE GRASH: to McGann. TWO RUNS | Fourth Inning. | (tis aad lls tetas 2A ‘Crete Takes Cue From Bul-} Another Girl Lands in Crowd Herzog to y. NO RUNS, “ : BLA Stati Chir Beymour singled to centre, Devin} garia and Plans Breakaway on Station Platform; Third fe cracked a safe on over second, Fla Harty was taken and From Sultan’s Rule. Is Pinned Under Car. on Mot’ | eeney to Median | @ single to right, scoring Si BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 7.—The Gov- | SGLE J a 4, wending Devin to third Ber eg| BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 7.—The Gov-| ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Oct. 7.—Miss Clean single into right, scoring Devitr. ernment has addressed un energetic Pro- | @usan Bliss and the Misses Btta and ney. EAL RUE Saunt, se itied thts [test to the signatories of the Berlin trea-| (ara Amand, all of Highwood, had a ‘bases. jeerace eared a clean single| ty against Austria-Hungary's breach of | remarkable escape from death at noon and’ sending Tenney to neso the provisions of the treaty in selzin€ to.@ay when an automobile in. which ey Moeeecrenae the occupled provinces of Bosnia and! +,0. wore riding was struck by a train "= % time to get Bresnahan and complete | Hi This step, it Is contended jon the Northern Railroad of New Jer~ ee cocunle DIY HOURT RUNS: | here, will prove fatal to the future of Sey at Highwood Station, Fifth Inning. ee The machine was hurled some dis- Fannitan smashed a single over short. | heen t2Hce and the cecupants scattered, while Bowerinan singled to fighi-and Hanni-| The Sorelan Parliament has been /q crowd looked on in horror. Miss hy ea Retin ica n HG summoned in extraordinary session for Etta Amami thrown into the air deraWen OWwerninnuwentcte Geead on | Oct. 10. |and struck on the cowcatcher of the a wild pitch. Stem stru “Becker | ‘The popular clamor for a war with |locomotive, being whirled along cling- at stuck out. NO RU | Austria-Hungary continues unabated ing to the iron fender until the train Chappelle pitching for Boston and] special steps have been taken to 1n- | slowed up. : aeer tac cuaibaan) place iol a neh. | sure the safety of Austrians in Servia, Miss Amand’s sister Clara was| to left, but was forced out on Bonvinnrinestive: dropped to the station platform In the ,. Mour's’ grounder, Hannifan to Dahlen. | * ‘a | midst of a group of waiting passengers, penal took second As Sweeney ew| SARAYEVO, Bosnia, Oct. 7.—The drs Hie Misenlise) waarpinnedsunderiihe m eCormick flied to Bates. | p proc! ion sett ‘0 hean- | psy eg gut Devlin. McCormick filed to Bates. | periai proclamation setting forth thean-|T1o° atch was overturned in the i nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina to Sixth Inning. A Sere ARRETUTA EOL Gaelen ey Aaeaay | TR Herzog t out sates: ¢Brlawelll| cuecenonst eytaiee ces Saleen ise Hurried to Hospital. Moree eat MeGann singled | throughout the ocoupled provinces. | || MTEC > CP ee t Devlin ej out Hanni-|The announcement has been given a/ | oa ne ae nk i SHet ea pie Woune in. NO RUNS. ‘i eception, but to th esent | cident ear E young HrlAwellllined soul topBrownes | Ohans |mxceoormcon coe ue) tothe upresenti|; cai vy eallibeen fatally) hunt ibut don elle threw out Ames. Tenney’ filed fo | time the Servian malcontents are quiet. |!” pei Sate oe a to] ops are confined to their bar. {0T! Who were summoned declared that | Beeker:: NOURUNS. | LOPE Aa ae none of them had suffered seriously Seventh Inning. | racks In readiness to quell any possible) ‘Tne three were hurried to the Engle. Herzog tossed out Dahlen. Hannifan | disturbance. an ; é A a RIE adc verr secant andy went toeseucntl || cena Gees TeOmeaall aaviessy re: |(Mood Losbitall and/iaublected|(toyexam as Graham beat out a slow one, Roth BE tena tense exette. |pations for broken bones or interr advanced as Ames tosked out Chapelle, | celved in Paris Indicate intense exek™ injuries, but nothing worse than a num- Herzog threw out Becker. ment in Servia. Subs mobilization |yor of cuts and brulses were found on Graham. McGann got Doniin's ground- | CTacrs have been issued, and the them. All suffered considerably from @, but Mike ‘beat out the throw to| serve called to the colors are sald ' | sock, however, and remained in the ee Te Creche Crea GREET EeTE | Dee eee em tts ceac cera ARS 20) 5 | hownitaili some) ours) betorel being ire ing home, Chappelle to Graham. Donlin | Stade Government in order to save | moved to their homes. stole second, Dahleen threw out Sey-| itself will be driven to embark on @| syieq Giles, who ta the daughter of mour. NO RUNS. desperate adventure against Austria-| 101.0 nites, a wealthy man, ts an en 2 Elenthl inning. Buneery, thusiastic motorist and runs her own { pNectham catching for New York and Turkey to Protest. car. To-day she Invited the Misses | Cormick made a great one-hind CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7. — The! Amond out for a spin, and Miss Bliss, of Bates's long foul Council of Ministers has decided tolat the wheel drove toward the High- fbeut out a bunt. Me protest against the annexation of the| wood railway crossing. ~ON STUMPING TOUR mour. Bridwell NO RUNS. thr provinces of Bos fa and Herzegovina by mie rts Austria-Hungary. Protest willbe wes forced at i well’s | ade through the Austrian Embassy | grounder, Dahlen to Hannifan, aham | here. Made a bad throw to cateh Bridwell at | In an interview to-day Tewfik Pasha, eecond and Rridwell got to third. Ames | president of the Council! of State and | Ninth Inning. Minister of Foreign Affairs, declared Sane nasa dey [ae |that the Government already had pro- | Tere OED Heron och oneik, ih | tested against Bulgaria's declaration of | | len. out Graham. Hannifan_ struck out, Ames thre NO RUNS ROOSEVELT SAYS HE WILL NOT G0 sbuls a9 moe independence and had proposed to the signatories of the Treaty of Berlin the calling of a conference. This Turkey considered to be the best course for the protection of her interests. T, » Minister added that Great Britain, r and Russia disapproved of the onduct of Bulgaria. In reply to a ques- | tion he said that Turkey desired peace in the interest of internal reform, and he counselled calm and moderation, H The reports of Turkish military prep. denied | nd it d Gove nearly com- 3 in various arr Following out this programme nd ammunition are being janople and Saloniki. w F ne s ne deficlanci , Island of Crete, Oct. 1.—The WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. President | events in Southeastern Europe, the in- Roosevelt told tor Hemenwa o- | dependence of Burgaria and the annex- day that he did not consider {t neces-| ation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by sary for him to make speec! n sup- | Austria are having their effects here. Pe of Taft. The Presid s e| 1 Cretans are preparing a coup had received numer r est Ae favor of a Gree: on the st P ed Action to this end to accede to t The Presiden det Tespatches recelved cal situatio, nea announce that the p Ward, National ave proclaimed the union York; Senator and b. W. Mulv MOR omD HOM USOT NAN SAR $500,000 FO. CHARITY. rane ieee ee t PITTS! and) Oot. 1 An estate esti- vorable r Ta 3 , AE aie is be- Mr. Ward announced thu Secre MES LAA/ LR EN ntl Root would ve 4 C York on Oct. Jl, and that he is to induce the Secretary to Aike tek Help Wanted @s Advertised for in The Morning Hak Barre Hoon i Boy Fras Bue Bus To-Day! Work!’s Want Directory. nd They were held up at that point by a passing train, and when the latter had! sped by the gates were raised and | Miss Bliss started across the tracks | lwith the auto. As the machine got on the north-bound track the girls were horrified to see a train bearing down upon them less than thirty feet away. Train Rushed on Them, With rare presence of Bliss shot the auto ahead at full speed, but the coweatcher of the engine struck the rear of the car and over went the auto. Miss Atta Amond was hurled into the air and landed on the cow- catcher of the locomotive. She re- tained a hold on it un the train was ftopped. She was lifted off hurriedly and still retained her nerve, declar- f she was not seriously hurt. Her sister, Miss Clara, was nto the sta’ platform at of several 5 walting to take the train, and wi pure eale carried into the station and cared for until the doc- tors arrived, Miss Bliss held onto the steering gear of the autom le and was thrown under the machine when It was turned over. When extricated it was found that her left ankle had been wrenched and her head and face were also bruised and cut. All who witnessed the three girls high praj they showed th called on them the thrown the feet crash gave the oY the courage zB of f, e this afternoon, visitors ends Dut la doctors forbade received, any being An investigation wilt certain how the gates ne to be ralsed w other train just. abe automobile was badly — CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME. Cardina attended the Eucharistic Congress London last fnontiy after several visits to. the Pope returned from Bur to-day on Cunard line steamer Caronia, be made to as- at the crossing on there Was an- ss The Gibbons, who Diamond-Studded Medal The Giants are playing York has witnessed in years. nant, and from now until the cl the best baseball that New They are out for the pen- lose of the season the struggle | provnises to be the most exciting in the history of the league. As team The Evening World wi plavera di in encouragement to the individual members of the 1! present to the most popular mond-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 EVENING WORLD For the most popular Nationa! league Team. Final edltions: I vote for. Address Letters to Baseball Editor, AE RAR AAR ERAS BASEBALL PRIZE. member of the New York eesee Oe eww er rereererereerees: od Evening World, P, 0, Box 1,354 mind, Mise | For Most Popular Giant “stron MURPHY HEARS PROTEST OF BAR ON BLUMENSTIEL : —>——. ews just lasted eed Juggler EFFORTS TO END TAXICAB STRIKE ARE A FAILURE —__. Company Announces that It Will Hold No More Con- | ferences With Men. | Tammany Leaders Propose Elkus as Alternate for Supreme Court. The New York Taxtcab Company will hold no more conferences with Its strik- or the Tammany County convention to-night, Boss Murphy has prepared ing chauffeurs and will make no fur-| the following slate: ther effort to get the men to return to| Justice of the Supreme Coart, work, it was announced to-day. Euwanuel Blumenstiel or Abram I. The strikers had pickets stationed all | Eikns, along Broadway, and at an early hour! surrogat PGahalin this morning the chauffeurs started to} City ¢ des, Edward Bo La gather at their headquarters at Colum-|Fetra, and one of the following bus avenue and Sixty-second street, and foar nam to be selected later: at Washington Hall, Eighth avenue, be-!Richard B. Alderoftt jr, Alfrea J tween Forty-seventh and Forty-elghth | Talley, John Freacht, Robert L. streets Luce, President Allen, of the Company, sald) Murphy and Sullivan had arranged that to-day he would send out more to have no other name than that of than a hundred machines, Blumenstiel mentioned for the Supreme It was sald that several hotels have | Court nomination, but publication in threatened to break thetr contract with The World this morning of the candi- the company, unless more adequate ser- | date’s record and the disbarment pro- vice is given. In some instances, tt was | ceedings brought against him caused a sald, no cars have shewn up all day protest from several leac They Reserve policemen, with orders from feared he would weaken the ticket, and Inspector Walsh to use their clubs, are they wanted the name of Abram 1 m duty in front and in the neighborhood | fikus put on the slate as an alternative of the garage of the New York Taxicab Company, in West Sixty-second street, to-day for fear more attacks will be choice, Murphy Still for Blumenstiel. made on the men hired by the company | But Murphy was stubbornly deter- to take the place of the striking chauf, | mined to atick to his aeal with the Sul- feurs. In spite of the temporary in-|!vans for thelr favorite junction granted yeaterday by dustice| “Ye% { read the article about Mr dreenbaum restraining the officers and | Blumenstell in The World,” he said, members of the Chauffeurs’ Union, the | “but I haven't heard of any change in the sentiment favoring him, The con- United Teamsters and the Liberty Dawn Association from Interfering with the, company's men, there were several riots | last night, This Injunction js returnable to-day, vention will decide the nominee," “Little Tim” Sullivan bustled around Tammany Hall most of the day, sound- ing the praises of Blumenstell and In one of the night riots following an | whispering to the politicians that the attempt to rescue a prisoner tn West | candidate was “a good fellow” and “all | Sixty-elghth street eight arrests were | right’ and “that stuff in The World made, The crowd became so menacing | about him doesn't count.” that the mounted police were called | During the day increasing opposition NpOR: |to Blumenstiel was manifested, other names were mentioned for Supreme Court nomination, among th John J. Delaney, former Corporation |Counsel, and Municipal Court Juuge | illiam F, Moore, | John P. Cohalan, who is assured of |the nomination tor Surrogate, isa | brother of Daniel F. Cohal Chairman of ny Law Committee ang legal ad the “Boss.” He has been a t nator from the Bronx | Edward B. tra, who 1s slated ltor one of t Court Murphy's he | formerly was He served four terms at Assemblyman, GIVEN 10 MOTHER Albany. Aldcroftt 1s a School Commissioner, Luce an active worker on the Tain- |many Law Committee, Freschi a ieador |among the Tialians and Talley a lawyer | who has held municipal offices. Mrs. Flora Avery, of Spearfish, 5 = = = Dak, who eame 2,00 miles to claim | months old, and Myrtle, were asleep in her fifteen-year-old daughter, their crib. When she returned Barber Shah oA ad fled with Myrtle. For f years the mother Was unable to get aries Ff. Barber, f ‘ any trace of her baby girl. was rewarded this afternoon | fast spring George Stafford, arre Blanchard, in the Supreme | for a shooting affray, engaged Johu ) sustained the writ of | Heingelman as counsel. To him he re- Paeya j vealed that he was Charles $. Barber and gave the girl, n and told the story of the kidnapping handsome young woman, Myrtle had found her way into the Z Catholic Protectory. — Helngelan 4 and ter wept in each formed Mrs. Barber, now Mrs, ay ee i” he cane on to ‘clan her ehild se ‘ ‘th took only twenty-four hours for proof ‘ Avery found @ whe jentity and fitness for the co er during at and nt they | trol of the child, ‘The Protectory was Bee rel geese CUE ATA only too gind to release Myrtle to her , happy mother ther came home intoxicated, ———— while the family lived in Bloux City a htened Mrs. Barber so that Is He frightened Mrs Harber so that | Memdmety Me cuits she ran to @ neighbor for help Her tic) ns ioe eau two babies, Bienche ¢hen only ¢ Bit a sa sieaatare Ww. | before | Bonfires blazed last night, DETROIT FANS IN THROES OF GREAT | Jennings Coming to New Final Struggle. (Special to The Evenine World.) | DETROIT, Oct. 7.—Hughey Jennings, | manager of the championship team in the American League pennant race, ts) on his way to New York to se the Mnal Struggle the Shh cago teams the Polo Grounds. Possibly it was just as well for Jennings that he did not return here from Chicago, where his team won the | deciding game yesterday, for this whole [elty ts in a state of excitement whieh in the warmth of Its welcome might make Jennings too much of a hero to the detriment of his success in the world's champlonship series, which everybody here bellevee Detro!t will certainly win. Mayor Took the Lead. Excitement over the news of the De- troit victory at Chicago has not su sided yet, and it will be a day or two normal conditions will prevail. and the at- urbed by all between Glants and at phere was seriously d! sorts of noises, the famous “Wee-al of the Tigers’ captain sounding above all the rest. Mayor Thompson sent a message to the Common Council which Was passed requesting citizens to deco- rate their buildings on the days the world's championship series is played, | and to afford every opportunity for all to see the games. PENNANT VICTORY York to See Giants-Cub , HUGHES IN LINCOLN, ATTACKS BRYAN ON BUSINESS IDEAS poate ere Seeks Reforms by Magic Gov- ernor Tells Nebraskans of Their Townsmen. LINCOT ble that Mr Oct Neb. Z="Ts tt possl- Rryan can anything t business?” is text Hughes, of Ni Bryan's city industrial know of the principles With this as York, in Mr. attack home he to-day ed the labor policies of the Democratic candi date for President. Greeted at the sta-| thon by a large crowd the Governor was | escorted to the house, where he spoke, “Mr, Bryan hy opera-| s announced himself a favor of the extermination of trusts,” said Gov. Hughes, “To exterminate them he offers a variety of remedies. He has a large assortment of remedies, so that If you do not like one you may try another and so on until you find one that pleases your fancy “But analyzing all of them you that he makes three proposals whic! thinks suitable and practicable in limit- jing the power of corporations. In the first place, he says ‘let us prohibit the duplication of directors in competing cor- porations, that is, make tt unlawful for fa director In one concern from being a director in another.’ This is a very | pretty theory. But ts it workable? You know quite well that {f a man owned majority of stock in a number of corporations he would have such di- | rectors as he wanted, and whether there ” ‘0 find But which team in the Natlonal, Was any dupilcation or not the effect League will the Detroits play? It’s a| Would be the same. Well, if you don’t question to-day on every tongue, and/ like that says Mr. Bryan, here is an- the game in New York Thursday will | Other proposal. be reproduced here by many special| “Let us go through the tariff sched wires. The remarkable whirlwind fin- | ules and put on the free list the thin ish of Detroit has given high hopes to, that are being manufactured by the |trusts. That will destroy them.’ True the local fans, and the rest the players | will get before the series, while those | of the other clubs are under high nervous strain, is sure to be to the ad- | vantage of the Tigers. The victorious Detroit American League baseball players on thelr ar-| rival were greeted at the Central sta-| enough, but would {t not also destroy ‘the weaker manufacturers In the same line who are fighting against the tru: land who, being #1 Ml, have the least | power to resist? “Well, then, says Mr. Bryan, here's | another that's bound to win. ‘Let's cut down the output of each monopoly | tion by a crowd of several thousand | cut < 7 i $ e Another pretty ut | baseball enthusiasts headed by Mayor! Wholly “fanciful theory. say that an William B. Thompson, A brass band attempt to regulate manufacturers by accompanied the crowd, and outside the Dercentages would entail. such a coin station were automobiles waiting 0 pijcated system of bureaus that the Mayor Thompson welcomed the men) requcratic. All these schemes ure at- and congratulated them for their vic- 6 BputneroRmibyinmels tory on behalf of the city. The crowa tempts t Eis Ras 3h almost overwhelmed the players in its baer at <r: sire to gtasp their hands, | When the men had finally made thelr waiting automobiles, Pitcher n beng carried on the shoulders of excited fans, the crowds fell in be- hind nes and with the band hed up to the Hotel Pon- where a jubilee was held in Scores Of prominent busi ness men were in the crowd which marched behind the baseball players to the hotel ERB SHOT WITH WIFE’S REVOLVER ; HER ARREST ORDERED (Continued from First Page.) | | Erb he would do harm to her, She was in another part of the villa, she sald, when she heard an exchange of angry words on the second floor. Going upstairs she found Erb beating her sister. Whether Mrs. Beisel had the revolver with which she did the killing she would not say, In an earlier statement she said Erb had the we*jon and that she got it away from him, Then she declared that Erb was beat- ing his wife with his fists, However this detall of the tragedy Is cleared up, the fact remains that she emptied the contents of the revolver, six bullets, Into Erb’s body. A seryant on the floor heard the shooting, but when she reached the room where Erb had fallen both Mrs. Erb and her sister had fled to another part of the house, There were six wounds in Erb's breast and head, any one of which would have killed, Physician Contradicts Her, Eugene Poulson, Erb's negro coach- man, who w recently indicted for threatened assault at Mrs, Erb’s in- yet maintained in his position at Red Gables by Erb, was the first to spread the alarm of the shooting. According to his story, he was sleeping in the coachman's house, a short dis- tance from the villa, when Mrs Belsel aroused him by crying, “Capt, Erb has been shot.” Poulson ran to m nearby village and aroused the officials, who hurried back with him to the scene of the tragedy They were met by Mrs, Erb, who de- stance, THREE GOULDS UP IN DIVORCE COURT One Gains Decree, Case Goes Over and Howard Wins Plea for Particulars. | Second Ie ‘There are so many mismated Goulds tn town that the calendar clerks in the Supreme Court find it necessary to enter the given names the parties ‘There were two on the very short cal- endar of “undefended di cases before Justice Dayton to-day, and tn- oree" stead of the customary “Gould vs | Gould.” the calendar read: “George N. Gould ve rence KE Gould” and “Hilton J. G . Barah J. Gould.” George N. Gould, of the Western Plectric Company, lives in the Bronx and ts a m r of the Seventy-tiret Regiment. Through M. (. Heine }) sued for an annulment of his marriage to Florence BE, Gould on the ground that she already had a husband ugtice Dayton sent the case to Jus- tice Davis for trial, and ns it was not | opposed a decree will follow. ‘Yne second Gould case went over un- til November, Meantime Justice Glegerich, deciding the motion of Frank J. Gould for @ bill of particulars from Helen Kelly Gould said; “The only notnt upon which any dif ference remains between the parties seems to be the right of the defendant (Mr, Gould) to have @ fuller description of the house in North Sidney, Cape Breton, referred to in Mrs. Gould’s com- plaint. 1 am of opinion that the com- Plainant should state the street and | humber or otherwise designate the house referred to #0 that. there will he no doubt as to whtoh house is meant.” =| toward Mrs. Beisel, and upon one | cecasion he tried to brain her with an This 16 expected to hay | tee pitcher. that her husband had. been shot ate | important bearing upen the women's ¥ “ ane sev ant, | defense when she is tried for her ter an examination of the servants|}ootner in law's murder, Mrs, Beisel was arrested. She made | PPotvr # 2 no statement until she reached the Jail, Had Wife Arrested. Her statement that she shot Erb in| Soon after his own arrest, Capt. rb the course of a struggle and at close range does not agree with the opinion of Dr. Collbach, the first physician to reach the house. He found the body in the hallway, ‘There was no weapon nearby. There were no powder stains where the bullets had penetrated the head and breast, Dr, Collbach sald the politiclan must have been shot from a distance and with splendid aim, Not 4 bullet had missed, Had Husband Arrested, The troubles of the Erbs that have ob- tained publicity date bi three months, when Mrs. Erb had the coachman ar- rested. Bhe charged that he had threat- ened to kill her, that he was her hus band's spy and that she was in constant dread of him. Erb batled the negro out. A week ago there were further com pitcations when Mrs, Erb had her hus band arrested. She charged that when she tried to take a carriage from the stables without his consent he had set | three of his dogs on her and frightened | her #0 she fell beneath the wheels of | the carriage and was badly burt. At this time Mra Krb also de- clared, Uke caplaln bore & bitter epumity had his wife arrested on a charge of at- tempting to poison him, He declared | that in his divorce proceedings he would name o-respondents several proml- nent Philadelphia men. "My wife has buncoed me,” he said, “I have learned a lot of things about her that has opened my eyes. There have been things going on in my house during my absence that haye shocked and hor- rifled me." Newest Fall Styles, High and Low Cut, Sold Only by J, GLASSBERG, 58 Third Ave., New York, Hetween loth & 1th ata. |] a, ssa sate a tas Titi eerie nto end! 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