The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1911, Page 2

H 4 mart from land at Key West and alight on soll ground in Cuba, ninety mile away, MeCardy demonstrated th vitlty of the Mi Ho used more svricant than le had figured oF} A fle more ol! and he wontd have come Ing actos Havana Harbor and STeached his destination, to the accom DAniment of the cheers or t of tho: Santa who had been awaiting hia ar- Fival since daybreak Test in Perfect Conditions. } MeCurdy started from ‘Trumbo Field, Pkey West, at 7.82 o'clock this morning *Hiretehing across the open seaway be t Key West and this at stated mtervals were four torpedo boats, « revenue cutter and a naval tug. The eratt served the double purpose of guid ng McCurdy in his Might by the clouds of smoke from their funnels and of standing by for rescue jn case he should ave to descend | The weather conditions were perfect Wireless messages and signals kept the immense crowd here posted as to the cogtems of the aviator from the time | he le Key West, Whentne news came | that he had dropped into the water | there was a sympathetic outburt from | ‘i emotional throng of Cubans that amounted aknost to a panic. — Then | came the newa that MoCurdy was safe, | yd the demonstration following this panformation could not have been more yamcere had his venture deen crowned (with success, ‘Phe fight was the longest ever tried ver water. ‘The moet pretentious a tempted and acoomplished heretofore was @ round tp without alighting over the Pnglish Channel, a total dis tance of about Corty-eight miles SeCardy estabiiehed in his Might to- | day that aeroplane fights of more than ‘0 niles over water, in conjunction with tiaval manoeuvres, are destined to quite commonplate in the his Yory of navigation, McCurdy was com- Dolled to wait for his attempt for fa- “yorabie weather, owing to the danger | at & tigening in a heavy sea, but the _emeriment of to-day shows that only “peasopadle mechanical developinent will ‘be required to perfect an aeroplane paWiich will not only float, tut be navi #able in rough water. Distanced Fleet Warship. ‘The Paulding had the most « station in the line of craft st along the rouie of MoCurty. It about twenty tnlies off the entrance of was harbor. McCurdy passed over th ‘Beautiful Actress and Singer Who Died To-Nay of Appendicitis 6 | widing, travelling at the rate of ff aaa an hour M. there was not enough wind to move }othy Arnold, ts now in one of the siik " we fag mills at Belding, Mich, The authorities Hie coon left the speedy boat far) “Mocurdy stant about calmly si RINE | de that . w slosely astern. but the Paulding caught up With] a pine At ods orelock the. mocchine hat young woman, closely | him within a° few minutes after he) was polled in Aint, five -cnitititen | MAW eet NO: Geearsulpe: pe the taiea- dropped vo the surface of the sea, After the big at the Joe] 2S helvess, registered at & hotel et As the aeroplane paged over each | factory with @ tre-|Carsonville, Mich, tast week, leaving of the guiding craft, that boat headed |mendous blast and the entire | the same night after asking the way Sfep-Hevena. at full epend. In conse- tlon rushed t the (to Belding. The girl was stylishly quence they al! brought up, eventually, Ine point! i is ¢ Mayo that 10,000 aw the alan toabout the Paulding after McCurdy bed | Fogarty, with the entire ‘police force gbeen picked up. had at diMculty in keeping an open News that McCurdy was finally to at-| space of 6W fect so that a start cock tempt the over water flight was cabled trom Key West early in the day, and p the residents of the city at once pre- pared for a holiday. Business establish- ments shut down to give their employees * Qn opportunity to greet the air voyager. ‘The sun shone brigitiy, dispersing the ‘early morning hare, and housetops and sr other points of vantage were jammed with enthusiastic men, women and chi!- *eiifen, all anxious to witness the finish SOR the most ambitious “point-to-point” feat ever attempted by an aeroplarist. »*Ewen the Government offices were closed ‘and the eccupants hurried ot Morro Cas- te and took positions that would give be mi GOVERNMENT. ASKEDTOAIDIN | ARNOLD SEARCH (Continued from First Page.) lecting sweets in the store between 4.30 ind 6 o'clock, ‘ Assuming that the girl was then on | the way to the Arnold uome at No, 108 | Bast Seventy-ninth street and that she chose to walk through the Park—a fre- quent habit with her—it would hav been dark under the trees and the waiks would have beon well nigh deserted of pedestrians long before she reached the was given by thhe ob- @ationed on the lookout wall of had “picked up" the tthe attending flotilla of ae and destroyers acting as if to the aircraft. The boat @ireat for the harbor en- i it (ance and every one tried han to catch | point where she would emerge upon th the firet glimpse of the approaci sidewalk again. 4 Uindiiiee machine. However, the backbone of this dine A fow minutes after the torpedoboat | of suggestion was smashed when tha wae sighted {t was seen to stop and| investigators examine! the sale silps term back on its original course. This|turnea in on Dec. 12 by the clerk in was the first word that the aviator was] cugrge of Park % Tilford's candy de. ype Kets be irate of! partment. In consecutive number the apoctat slips ran from No. # to No. 19, The Ghortly -afterward a wireless des- Bee Wea’ Cociven oxsiasnt number of Miss Arnold's purchase wes dor the mishap. It was mare baiet, | either No. @ or No. 9, which would ine ly stating that the supply of lubri-| dicate with reasonable certainty that ite had run out, and that in order| she visited the store soon after 12 to escape disaster McCurdy had been | o'clock. forced to descen: ——-_ | 10,000 SAW START OF LONG FLIGHT FROM KiLY WEST 025 Likely Hypothesis. A more likely hypothesis than the one entertained by the father would be that after leaving her home just before the noon hour aim Arnold went afoot to the store and bought candy; then continued on her way down Fifth ave- nue to Brentano's and bought ight novel, then rode to the Post-Ollce at Broadway and Mall street, where there ensued the little scene which has ale ready been described in this paper, Therefore it can be stated as a fact that the Post-Office Department ts con- ducting an inquiry of ite own into the statement that Miss Arnold was at t general delivery winaow of the main Post-Office around 2 tn the afternoon &@ fact which printed exclusively in The Evening World on Saturday evening. ‘The passing of the hours serves to emphasize in the minds of the Govern- ment people the belief that Miss Arnold was the well dressed young woman, ac- companied possibly by a male compan- jon, Who received a letter bearing « torelgn postmark and immediately KEY WEST, Jan, 20.—Atmospheric | Conditions last night preanged good | weather for a Might to-day. Experienced 1 )obmervers of the weather in these parts ee ‘MoCurdy and his managers that 80a would be calm and the wind mod- erate for twenty-four hours. dPreparations were accordingly begun leat night. The aviator was confident } that he would win the 68,000 prize, $5,000 | of which was contributed by the Havana Poat.and $3,000 by the Havena City Competi. MoOurdy had originally planned to start am Jan. 4 on the flight to Havana, He arrived at Key West several days bedore that date and carefully prepared for the fight. Last "T ¥ mornin, however, atmémphertc conditions were wugh that he decided it woult be unsafe to make the attempt. Day after day he oinety miles of open water. Navy Fleet as Convoye, Pol The Navy Deparument took active tn- i | Waited for reports that the wind was| ‘hereafter hurried away, moderate and the sea smooth. But, ke May Be Milihand, Vexatious imps, the elements refused to] Despatches from Detroit, Mich, tor | be docile and poor MoCurdy waited Im-|day way that a girl velleved to be Dor. patiently, ready at any hour to risk his ad _ | life in the attempt to fly over about | FIRST FED, THEN ARRESTED, i 1 eman Believes Beggar le Joha | Yae@at Jn The proposed fight and every witlon, wees at its command was given to) While Pollcoman Stewart De Witt of | net. ‘Tugboats and torpedo boat de-| ing § t One Hundred and Twenty: ‘overs Were ordered to act ax station | Li) ney, ™ " ent ‘ten miles aj tto mark the course station, wan at dinner toe the fight. Meriy this morning they,| “4¥ !” tis home at No, 48 East Forty , their stations, First came the Cut- d street, a tramp knooked at the or Forward ten miles trom shore, and | back door and asked for food, ©) then at intervals of ton miles each the) be Witt let the man in and fed him, Masrasoit and the t 0 boat des | While he was talking the tra vers Fer; » Roe and) thought he reco ding. No, 4,201 LOA. M Capt, White the Manine s:, was wanted tor aur Gorps proceeded to the ratiroad ter-| Witt pluced the man under ar minal from which the start was to be | later arraigned him in the Morrieania made. Zn order wo~ posted to raise the | Police Court, There the man sald he Amaricay flag wo the top of the wireless | was Andrew Millor and denied that he 1 meget, over 200 feet ish, as a signal | iad ever committed a crime. He was the weather condiions much | remanded for examination as Polio ) am to permit os the Cigit At bw Aj Hendquar tore ie es bee e dressed and registered at the Morash Hotel, Carsonville, under the name of “Jennie Willams, New York City." She answered the description of the missing hetress to a dot. The gitl inquired where #he could purchase @ copy of a New York morn- ing paper. When told that {t was not to be obtained In town she seemed very much disappointed. When she turned to the hotel she inquired of the proprietor concerning the silk mills at Belding of which she said she had read and heard, * She purchased a ticket and left Car- sonvilie on the 6.30 o'vivck train, The young woman Was well educated, wore a dark blue skirt, @ White waist and a pony skin cout, In @ cablegram recetved from Flor- ence, Italy, to-day it was stated that George 8. Griscom, Mra. Griscom and George 8, Griscom jr. sailed from Genoa on Saturday for New York on the Norta German Lioyd steamship Berlin, ‘They had been in Florence since Dec. 18, Two days before the Griscoms arrived in Florence @ cablegram was receivea which was marked “important and con- (idential.” ‘he cablegram was signea ‘varvarmeon.” This is the cable address | Pintech mas and a formidable appearing | !ted In the Coroners’ courtroom to-day | the courtroom in the course of the in- @ mile radius and caused @ rain of dence, separated by partitions of corrugated of them open, FOUND CAS LEAK i Doctor, Wo AFTER EXPLOSON AT GRAND CENTRAL gineer Testifies Many Pipes Pa | House at Spot. While in Room With a Giri sed Through Battery | | ORY pe MOTORMAN, | | Discharged Employee Tells of crash Made Unavoidable by Failure of Brakes. | A fifteen-foot iron tank fAlled with apparatus from the chemical labor of Columbia University were when the inquest to learn the cause of the explosion that spread death and disaster In the New York Central Rail-| road yards at Fiftieth street and Lex-| ington avenue on the morning of Dec, 19 wan begun before Coroner Holta-| hauser and « jury. | The origin of the explosion, which remulted in thirteen deaths and in-| Juries to more than one hundred, has | been generally ascribed to a leak in the Pintsch gas apparatus, and, acting | on this assumption, Assistant District. | Attorney George A. Lavelle has for several weeks been conducting experl- ments to determine the explosive power | of the gas, He announced to-day that | these experiments would be re ted In THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911. Was Killed DR.DAN'L.A. CASE.LLA died of gas poisoning this afternoon under circumstances that indicate eul- cide. The woman was alone in thé house When her little niece, Ray MeCauley, ‘ame home from schogl, .The aunt | fumally got the eikd's Tanck, ae ter | Mrs. MeCauley, works i a paking establishment. Wohen tle | 1 failed to get into the flat she Jwent and gut her mother, . They | [knocked in vain, and the littie @frl at last climbed up a rear fire-escape and | got in the kitehen window. | — sod her aunt unconacious on | leno Kitehen floor. One of the cocks of { (Continued from First Page.) the gas tude was open and the flat was | cmmmemamenie filled with gas, Mrs. MeCay called {Bint to ail questions rewarding the kine! RT Man the family phywician, from Padwed| SDOnT at lear rete oe he got to the apartment her sister was |anewer: “Don't ask me! Don't ask me!" ) aeaq. From the station house she was bi =_-- + moved to the Essex Market Court to] — | be arraigned on a technical eharge and | held without bonds for further exatn- | in Miss Baccagalupo lives with her | mother at No, 2% William street. A] |reporter for ‘T ening World tokt| the news of Dr. Casella's death to the! | mothe: | ‘The doctor was family physi- |elan and nad recently been treating my | daughter for a severe could,” she said. | "If she waa in his office when he wa: |ehot Iam sure that sheshad only gone there as a patien Madelina left home | this morning as usual to go to the # op jin Twenty-third atreet, where works upon children's dresses.” | An agent of the Metropolitan Life In-| surance Company who was calling at the Baccagalupo home told the reporter that Madelina before going out this | morning left the insurance payments ‘for two weeks, Instead of for one, which | had hitherto been her custom, The iu- surance ts on her own lif oe JEFF DAVIS TAKES A SWAT AT ROOSEVELT AND DEPEW. | WASHINGTON, Jau “Senatorial | courtesy received a shock to-day at the | hands of Senator Jef Davis in the lt You Row the course of his speech advocating the | Signs of Eyestrain election of Senators by di t eof j the People. Making direct allusion to you are prepared to avoid serious eyesight troubles. Senator Repew, who ix oppoxed to that | method of choosing members of the upper House of Congress, he said ic "The senior Senator from New York Theory of Broken Pipe. that ‘alrbrake, whish you haa applica) JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. Jof the South or their possible disfran-| Tired eyes, headaches, blurred The New York Central is repre ae twice, was in good working order on! sepen nacion — ie chisement, but rather van be heh his print, dizziness, all show that ty Al der 8, Lyman, general at-| the 1th of December, 1910," said Mr. 4 OR: ear-old;| term shall have expired, betake him: ; thas torn yaad Martin” Olltiwan, his as-| Lavelle ne load three furlongs. = lorence, 112/ yelt to the courts of the Old World,| YOU are Cveruune sour elem sistant, and the New York, New Haven| {I don’t think 1 sald Seagrontt. | (Goldstein), 4 to 1 1 aud even, first: | there to bask in the sdnshine You cannot get permanent : eg M. 8h jr.| “How hard ait hit the bumper | American Girl, Wi (Butwell), 19 to 1, 4 ‘ ° tk i wanda died ‘ The Pintsch Gas Company's | “About four er fi m our, (0 to, 4 to Land 2 to 1, third. ‘Time, | ¢ ; wit reiogie 2S, > a1 5 are Thomas W. Churchill and George J.) The train hit the protection Mar Ws 0.98. Nannie M. Dee, ‘Nauty Nose, Maz | of FO3 Is will be a fitting es, and we believe ours is Cittesple. + | had run along on the ground for about Thtord Thomas, Frogless, Silas 0 tie york” ne eMor Benator’: the most accurate. ‘and ‘The explosion ocourred at &2 o'clock | twenty-eight feeet. I got off the car astman, Emily, Morris, Stilen papas 4 ; iene 3 niu f ia he tatetlng, Ar Ma cas tenia tal then On the, west side of the train hee fit and Hymicka also ran finiwied as] MP Davis incidentally arraigned f least expensive method cf tween bays 2 } and went down the name ent Roosevelt as one havi * ae charge of Motorman Albert Seagroatt 10)" snd “reported the accident to the SECOND RACE-Selling: three-year-| "an undying thitst for dictatorship and! getting glasses that fil. became unmanageable shortly after 7 x oe olds and upward; six furlongs.—Og-| an unbridled ambition to rule, He ‘ ‘a yardmaster, Oscar Kruger. D : six. furlongs.—Ox Our Ri d Ph o'clock and backed Ipto a butter, "Dit you notice any timber or ob- | Wahwa, 107 (McCahey), 7 to, sto 2and {added that the popular will may be Our Registere Lysictans, knocked it over and demolished @/etruotion on the tracks from the time even, Won; J. B, Robinson, 109 (Gordon), | trusted a van anen,| —OCulists of long experience cohumn which supported the structure] your wheels began to skid?” asked the 6 to I, 2 to 1 and even, second; Kern, 107] strated at the i which, = Ait hy Wi i In the sub-station, Assistant District-Attorney. | Gautwat, € to 5 & to6 and 1 to a, third, he gonte nded, the f ¥ President "as| examine your eyes U Thie caused “No,” said Seargroatt. me, 1.1% Fabersham, McLeed, Isen-| severely rebuked Picea M siete have cours ¢! ne, terminal engineer had testified dune, Anna, Hilgabeih O. and tym Wolt| 3p. Davis also’ Incidentally discussed | WE CHARGE FOR GLASSES ONLY. that ‘his investigation showed lumber and timbers smashed against the gas tubes. Heard Hissing After Bump. “What happened when you hit the bumper?’ “The train stopped and I heard a’ hiesing sound like steam. I didn't see any vapor.” “Did you tell Yartmaster Kruger of the hissing sound?" “No, sir; I told him I had hit the! bumper and ‘he told me to go to track 13 and get @ car and pull the train back into position on track 16." he “Dia you do it?" The explosion ocourred tn the 20,000 cubic feet of Pintsch gaa The ignition of this gas, % ie claimed, caused the explosion that was like an earthquake, that broke windows within glass that injured scores, « Walter I, Morse, ctvil engineer, who drew the plans for the tracks and the construction for the New York Central terminal, identified a tot of blue prints and plans, which were placed in evi- Mr. Morse lectured on the physical condition of the terminal at the time of the accident. There were six bays, or cells, he said, under the battery | mean time, house, near Fittieth street, the bullding| Lawyer Lyman, for the New York which was blown up. These cells were | Central, asked if it wasn't @ rule that engineers must not start a train wita- ilron, none of them gas-tight, and one|°Ut trying to see if‘the brakes are in Running through these | "4 celle, said Morse, there were pipes for steam, water, compressed air and jot when we BSeagroatt. witching,” “We have to bring trains in ouraselves; we have no crews.” a th for the law firm of Garvan & Arm-| Pintech gas. The last mentioned con-| “You have testified that there was no strong, ‘Then followed another cabie-| nected with a large tank and there wag|sand in your car,” sald Mr. Lavelle. srum, addressed to George 3. Griscoim| more than 180 pounds of pressure in tt, | ‘Is sand ever carried on theee mul- Jr, It also was signed “Garvarmoon,’ | “How were the pipes protected in bay | tiple unit cars?” After young Uriscom sad read tie mes-| No, % which was open?” asked Mr, La-| “No, sir.” companion: § d tes the OAS UaIA Gn kekili @ aa Fhona teoubla “They had plers to protect them from | hag given Seagroatt his orders that Seized Griscom Letters, Just beluie ie iMuiy iit slorence last Monaay a young man and @ veiled woman called on tiem at thelr hovel and @ long conference resulted. Beiore the visitors left the hotel they seized tWo packages of letters in the room oi George 8. Griscom jr, What the con. tenia of these letters were or why they Were selzed is not known. Neither oould the identity of the man and woman be ascertained. con were about two and one-half feet from all of these pipes were broken by the cresting of the train into the bumping said the witness. “The pipes | caused the collision into the bumping block, and there'were four contact the base of the pier, and there were | snes broken from Seagroatt's car gave bumping posts on each track. Aside|him a push of about sixiy feet with from this, the pipes were all in the| Another motor car. open air, so that {f they were broken| Kruger’s testimony was wholly cor- Toborative of Seagroat torman, ‘he dkin't see or between the tracks befor dent. He had walked around t! ing block at 6.30 o'c!. ——_ Like the mo- ny timbers on {t could be seen by men in the yard.” Found Leak After Crash, Morse after the explosion found that When the above cablegram was shown| post, ‘There was a V-shaped opeping LEGISLATURE MAY Must have got his dutes imixedr ‘Then | ¢,eutt oneneit ch in the Finch! AOD ON REPORT OF he added: “I believe that the cable refers to @ visit paid by young John W. Arnold brother of the missing girl, to the Gris. com family on Jan. 18 last. Young Ar nold did wee the Griscoms and wa: accompanied by an aged lady, a frien of the Arnold family, who knew Doro- thy and happened to be staying at Flor- ence. Bo far as I knuw there was no seizure of any packare of letters, and T can't imagine what suggested euch an idea. “As to the rest of the cablegram, It appears to be substantially correct’ 99 1 know. was the meaning, then, of the Whi expression used by young Griscom read the cablegram he re- celved?’ Mr. Keith was asked. I'm sure 1 don't know." sald Keith, ‘I should have stated that I have no knowledge of whether this ts true or not. I can't tmagine why Griscom ghould have made remark,” niche tN UNCONSCIOUS GIRL IN BOST(N TALLIFE. WITH MISS ARNOLD ROSTON, Masn., Jan, %—raystclans and police, waiting at the City Hospital for some sign of consciousness from a young woman found sfck or demented | in & doorway tn Huntington avenue early to-day, anxiously discussed the possibility of her being Miss Dorothy | Arnold of New York, the missing | hetress Dr, White examined her and eald she was suffering from nothing but loss of memory. A® described ac the hompttal, twenty-eight in height hatr and coat, sho te foot’ 1 inch ion, brown | xray rain. gray aweater, black skirt, fancy . black button shoes with’ Cuban and slip-on rubbers, On each hand Was a large ond valuable diamond ing, In her purse was $05, TO.SHAN EGER ON, Op baw: Fame ood So “ Wa ete | CENTRAL EXPLOSION ALBANY, Jan. 30,—Assemblyman Me- Cue introduced a resolution providing that the Dtstrict-tAtorney of New York be asked to transmit to the Legislature testimony and papers showing what ac- tion has been taken in regard to the gas explosion in the yards of the New York Central which resulted in loss of Ife and extensive damage to property, and fixing the blame for the occurrence which the recotution says “was due to the neglect of some official or officials.” ——> POLICEMAN IS INDICTED FOR SHOOTING A GIRL. Policeman James J. Walrh of the West Thirtieth etreet station was this afternoon indicted by the Grand Jury on & charge of manslaughter tn the firet degree. He is accused of shooting and kiling Miss Lucie Cabanat Nov, 21 in front of No, 18 West Twenty-eighth street. On the evening of that day the young woman was standing on the stoop of the “Were all of these pipes in operation at the time?” asked Mr. Lavelle, couldn't say,” eald the engineer. “It wasn't necessary to have them all in operation—it waa necessary to have the steam and the water, but not the gas. We are running now without Pintech gas.'" Albert A, Seagroatt of No, 415 Kast Fifty-eighth street, motorman of the train that 1s sald to have bumped into the buffer and caused the explosion, followed Morse, He said he received notice of dismissal Jan. 17, 1911, He |, however, the day afte: ‘On the morning of Dec. 19, 1910," he said, “at 7.90 o'clock, 1 was ordered by the yarimaster to pick up four cars. Some of my contact #hoes were broken and the yardmaster said he would give me @ start with an electric motor. I didn't turn on my current till the other motor stopped pushing me. Then, At- about Forty-sixth street, I started @t about eight miles an hour," “Did you teat the airbrake before you atarted?” but I couldn't tel) was standing still. e at full out it T put on rvice at Forty- Dwemy-elghth atreet hous when she treet, and it slacked the train ; a little, I felt the wheels skidding @| Suddenly stagwered and few seconds after.” Detectives brought s ral witnesses “What did you dot’ before Chief Inspector Max Schmitt- “I tried to release the brake—no, the berger Walsh was arrested. Acord- speed didn't inorease-—the current had! ing to the witnesses, Walsh was with a been turned off bi n Forty-seventh | voung woman who was ineulted by an and Forty-etghth 8, The release | Italien. of the brake didn't heve any offect, 1! Walsh, who wae off duty tn olvilien's tried It again at full service, but it| clothes, after @ fight with the Dtalian, didn't do any good." pulled his revolver and fired & shot, No Sand on Train, which missed the man and struck Miss ‘What 414 you do then?* | Catoanat, acoonting to the witnesses, ‘“ y ‘Walsh appeared thia afternoon before reversed the motor to the first! Judge Swann not guilty to notch, but tt didn't have any effent, | 7¥ sine eves. Oe 1 any This was at Forty-ninth street.” eee mh jo was Col on “Did you have any sand or any ap- his dal : Pilanoo for getting a better hold on the | Peep ga ae We TEANGA track? ALMANAG FOR TO-DAY, “No, ar. fun recs. 7.1 8.15; Mtoun ‘seta, Beagroatt nald he had an emergency Nand brake, but didn't have tim to use it. “From your experience in running | tel also ran and finkshed as named. TAMPA RESULTS. FIRST RACE#$1,500; for four-year. yokls and upward; fve and ohe-half fur: longs; selling.—Uncie Jim, son) 2s to 1, even, 1 lo | Spears, 100 Urviny 1 feecond: Hern 91,4 to}, an Doyle, 15 (M. }7 to 2, a even, third whesSi se Nay malls ' appesied 40 Policeman Hummel! of the | Colma, Polly Lee, Shepherds | Tinsheth etreet station tonday t0 reacite D DY: ° oa te Luehter also | het. She said they had approache her and finished 3 ‘OND ACH olds and wp; five and « ran E $1 0 Water street they woul! stab her. selling. —Sandy Mili, 109 cvvingtield), 8| Hummel arrested the two, Amitio to 1, 6 to 6 ahd'3 to ms Lueky|coputo and Joseph Talachno. Coputo Mate, 119 (Donovan), @ (1, 2 1-2 to 1) said that he lived at the Water atreet | and & to ug POMEL A iarirer utent a, Regards Hamilton and Chief Hayes also ran, seek aaeiieeencriees JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. Purse 108) mae entry. “Wing Ting,” 107. three vear-olds ahd ys ud Mim. tae Teran, 102: Abrasion, "104 Gattena, 112, SIXPH RACE.—Seliin four-year: ot and nn one mile and mrenty ~* Louis 2 20; TAMPA ENTRIES, 207; Firat Vronmivm, 110, rae Wes ae: rene mh rag five furlongs. Bertmont, ids; Hi, Tackle, | Me aa ti fat 108 mt ia Hollis, m4, Stromeand, Maa Tio Bate ster ng; the pvar-clde'and iy ih, ‘Louls ts Phe a Sa Ea 160;" Heart Pang, 10a Cavanagh, apprentice allowance claimed. apprentice, allowance “claimed, All Humors ‘Are tmpure matters which the skin, Liver, Sidnese and other organs cannot take care of without help, Pimples, bots, eesoma and other eruptions, Joes of appetite, that thred feeling, billows tum: tite of indigestion, other troubles are moved by Hood’sSarsaparilla Im usual liguld form or in chocoleted tablets Menown a0 Bareatade, 100 doses $1. eto them, They are re catlo® They ner Weat lsth ste, on Tu ard; f ‘ Beoxn eo ine: "pee ist silts | it thes toui tute for her. The is. Pion, WS Amenicupee®| Gerry Society: took ciiarge of the over Wort, Worth 101, Kiam, 00; “Monte re ee isle Hagia; thee year-olds is and nite Wool, (91: Mav Peli ooe 0h: Rerbonrms ub: ‘Descamméta, 11; Jack Parker, Three-year-olds’ and 1; a ny Ohi ae fad Fass. tom, 101; john Carvoll, i 107; ¢ 107. Fiat thige year-olds and Maes: 8 GAY Tao Phen EE Lew Hu, 96; gin B,, ‘96; Autumna Giri 104 106, ‘Arondack, on Nia ng FIFTH RAGE—Seiiing: dull eadaches and many | the’ case of Senator Lorimer, that “the Senate should pury his _name."* urging | Perfect-Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50. onl GA bei h&Sond. Ocuiist.’ Opucians POLICEMAN RESCUES GIRL | 223sixtnAv., ISteSt. 350 Sixth Av , 22d St, FROM MEN SHE san 12748 ‘oadway, 33d St. 101 Nassau—Ana St. 217 Broadway, Astor House Block. Jennie Rrundy of No. 35 East Forty- : third street, walking between two men, | on the street andl told her that jf she RED CURRANT, dia not go with them to a house at No. QUING Kxwin Leigh to find out what | A place it was hier managed by niddlesaged woman. re three girls there all under ei of . Pritcharg, Maker, Tal sprine¥e NY [JELLIES en years old 1em, pvetia, sald that she belong Mariner's Snug Harbor, on + Island, and had been appro Coputo on the sireet, Me sold her bic DIED. slavery to) Mrx /AGH.—On day eve TOU, WILLE AM M'CUL weeks ago. ata. i Ui, | several tim é@ husband of dane MoCui Vuneral service at hie I had a let was arrested. | :|Talachno was turned over to the Ellis Island authorities to be deported padisbaise te a Oh GIRL FINDS AUNT DYING, PERHAPS SUICIDE BY GAS. Mrs, Emma Riddle, a widow, forty- two years okt, who lved with her r, Mra. Henry McC in an ~ HELP WANTED—MAL | STENOGRAPHER WANTED —Young man of good char= jacter wanted for permanent position near New York. Ap- ply by letter in own hand- writing, giving age, previous experience and training in full and salary expecte H Macen 100? Hoek aan 75 G., 886 World. Wattle yt alceeteente ett TES SRBC Hag Pivienes 10. Canoplane | HELP WANTED—FEMALE, three’ pounds apprentice” allowance F3 renin eutt heenmaeenaeareraed ste soma some womanly A eotiC " me ote Sn n Wolue, Vet wey UBE, toni Ko Phot ne CHRIS: TOPHER ST Hint : FIRST RACE —Purse; _ two-yearita: about “LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. — Pian, tute ti tao a; ae ene wae Fork was Figninine, 110, Ids Annie: Bieraine, As Arctic explorers forti- mn dirl Loriaine and Latte Dave Soi enizy, shia fy themselves with a ypyrards ‘0 ares ‘og Se Atrael supply of good tea, why as ct ts lt ac, Daa not contend with Arctic tit; Merting 101; Cant conditions here by taking opportune cups of deli- cious hot s White Fioso CEYLON TEA Pound, Half-Pound & 10c Packages, WE UFHOLSIER YOUR FURNITURE RIGHT. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Piece Parlor Suite He-upholatered witli t materials; Frames cleaned, Dole ed like news Regular value #1 po PS SLIP COVERS To Jee Ore If your “Basket of “Opportunities’’ is empty, fill it to the brim, as you can, through World Advertisemen¢s, ANY AY IN THS WEEK | yea mth Tor and anh tee ‘eithin WEST VA9H RR-UPHOLST! 103 W. 14th St. NG ast West of Oth A "Phone £003 Ubeless. « sateen sneann eee Ee