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} | | launch It there was a second eignal, saying it would not be needed yet awhile, A little Inter the revenue cutter Mo- bawk reached the «rowing group of esgets anchored about the listed and helplese iiner. Viewed from the wind- AW@t beach, her manoeuvres plain that, tke pected stand Pringeas Irene. Shortly be the big tue T came steaming up, after a wondertully t run from this harbor Plainly the officers and the crew had the pasengers under perfect. cont for there were no visthle evidences exoftement upon the ship's slanted ded. The « eo passengers aid be @een massed forward, all wistfully toward the matniand, there were no signs of rising pant about thelr movements Grounded in Fog. Blundering her way along through the early morning Zoe, the big liner, in bound, stuck her nose into the bottom an@ there she haw stayed ever vince hard and fast aground, while tugs, coast guard crews and a Government ship raced to her in the expectation that there might be life-saving and, possibly, a big salvage job to do At first it seamed she was to escape the @ that has come to so many #taunch #hips that fouled themselves in times gone by on that treacherous sand reet beyond Great South Bay, that has come to be known as the ocean cemetery of Long Island, The early corcummtances were in her favor. She was feeling her way along at half speed, hunting for the channel ehe had lost, when she struck. So soft was the shock that she appar- ently took no damage to her hull plates, an@ many of her 1,700 odd passengers knew nothing of the accident until they | © ne satis: THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911. = BORRIGAN CHARGE a TD IMPRESS + THE PROSECUTORS Moss and Battle Decide That, Magistrate’s Story Needs No Further Explanation. WILL NOT CALL CROPSEY | But Grand ! Jury Is Hand a Presentment to the Court. ‘The testimony of Magtatrate ( riven to the Grand Jury yerterday ap: | Darently did not throw a great amount of extra illumination on his charges that the clty ts vice ridden and the police force ts totally demoralized. After careful consideration of Magis- trate Corrigan’s testimony and aumgess tions, Assistant District-Attorney Frank | Mees and George Gordon Battle, spe- nnsel asmigned to the Investiga- kot up for breakfast. . de reday that the Corrigan The easterly storm which had been | formation to the Grand Jury does not piling the sea upon the beach for forty- | Sl! for explanations or evidence in eight hours was fortunately abated, | P2Utt™ from any police officer, and the wind, which veered to the Tt is not believed that Commissioner weet late last night, was centle. After | CTopsey will be called again, or that the first flurry of alarm, Captain Von | ®Y Of hts deputies will be called Letten Peterssen, a veteran of the At- | €X°*Pt. Possibly Virst Deputy Com- lantic service, was able to report py | ™Mssioner Gement J. Driscoll, ‘There wireless to the New York offices that |!* Noting to {indicate that any hie ehip was lying easily and not leak- ing. He predicted confidently that ahe would float, probably unaided, at high tide and added that he expected to dock her before dark. There had been no panic of any sort, he #ald, and all aboard were well and calm. What he eaid about the absence of any panic | true, but his prediction for a speedy release proved overly hopeful Held Fast In Sand. | ‘The thick fox which followed tn the wake of forty-eight hours of persistent rain was ponsible for the accident This fog thickened just after the Prin- zeas Irene bore off Fire Island ght, which is ix miles west of where the stranding occurred. The navigating of- floer believed he was standing several miles off shore until a gentle bump and | ember of the uniformed force will be summoned before the Grand Jury. As a mw of t, the Investigation seems to be well on way toa finish. To Make a Presentment. Magis Corrigan ma gestions to the Grand J conside valuable and wi! Incorporated In a pi O'Sullivan, It has that the Grand Jury Je to discover the scribed by Magistrate Corrigan in his dress to the Club last Saturday. The only “pink slips" known to police- men are those referring to confidential cases not necessarily related to such complaints a# are entered in precinct veal books.” The investigation thus far has de- fe #oN whi e sum were probably nent to en learned veloped that the bulk o: vased a slow, gritty grinding of sand along the | © Nes qyouney ; i . ¢ SE ret keel told him of his mistake, The ship | COmP!s! ighway robbery and | victou assaults come from the halted gently, then swung around in the | (iy wtreet, of ourteenth: Perot tide wash until her stern stood straight | 8t Cant iiwar ket out to sea, and there she stayed. wi mo er Baldwin, Ghe was coming from Mediterranean | f0PM*rly & Brooklyn inspector, has ports with 285 cabin 1.485 immigrants, mostly Italians and Greeks, in her steerage. She left Gib- raltar on Mareh 27 and Genoa throe days earier, Afternoon found the ship still fast. She was lying with her bow point- ed to the northwest and a considerable list to port. Her engines were backing | steadily, the Ife savers knew that her nose must be sinking a little! deeper in the lob-lolly all the time. They figured that her bow was in six feet of sand then, and they thought it would take a lot of pulling by llgh- powered wrecking tugs to move her The Lone Hill life-savers were still standing alongside in thelr non-sinkable boat. They were preparing to rig @ whip from the stranded liner to the shore in order that the mall might be brought to land in case the work of floating the Prinzess proved a prolonged jassengers and h charge. ‘The increase {n crimes Of vio- lence in that precinct {s attributed to grouping there of the new steam- Ip plers of the Chelsea district, and the Influx of an army of foreign aail- ors and stokers who attract land pi- rates, Magistrate Corrigan'a repeated erences to the case of Capt. “Ginger . former Inspector in charge of Island district, who was nsth, but has never learned has prompted the District- th ref. Attorney to send for the minutes of the trial, Will Examine the Mi 5 They will bo! examined carefully, and pears that demands fur- 1 be taken before Although the trial of eld in Brooklyn the Grand w York County may consider », Inasmuch as the minutes of rien was Jury of } the evidenc Likely to has as yet been! “pink slips" de- | Prinzess Irene Ashore; Her Captain | i) fan's friends that the reason a aiatuen (1 in the O'Brien case has been held up| is because O'Brien, in a raid on @ road | house in his ‘district, unearthed evi- dence which might embarrass promi- nent persons interested In the clty ad- ministration, It la predicted by those familiar with | the evidence that has been given the| Grand Jury in the Corrigan affair that | in the presentment will be @ recom- mendation that the old plain clothes | jmen em be readopted, with modi- foations, Experience seema to have shown that precinct plain clothes men are a necessity, but some way will have to be devised to disassociate them with precinct graft such as distin- guished the days of the old-time “wardman.” Mayor Gaynor 4s respon- for the rule doing away with pre- KILLS SELF AFTER SEEING SUICIDE IN “QUO VADIS?” (Continued from First Page.) was sent and remained in the dwelling some time. ‘There he learned th Willson had been called t Dr. in bef James ©. the and the early editions of fhe after- but that he felt it was one of suicide. McKeever further stated that he had been given a sworn statement by Jay B. Lippincott, a son, in which he gave it as his opinion that his father had dled accidentally, detectives have since made @ full re- port to the Grand Jury on how they got into the club and what they saw. In connection with tne “crime wave" and the assertion of the Mayor that repeal bill had been be introduced when the Le; convenes next week. Just who will fa- ther the repeal measure has not yet been decided, but slature re- rigan say flatly contradict the Mayor, ced through the Leg! There was @ bullet wound tn his right there were very many beggars stand- | dead in bed. again and the signatures are com ing about. celal: e ajority. TI! yote u i Job, trian! were sent to Headquarters in] ety was never #0 free from Alssolute| Without doubt Mr. Lippincott commit. | nachna Wrileh: pert easy mel ny rd vote And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red Nobody at all from the ship had| this women, the entries aroused great in- | ted suicide, They further reported that F ; ctor|ator Bailey (Democrat of Texas) is| Bumps. Spread on Hands and reached Jand, but one of the Iife-savers| It 18 insinuated by Magistrate Corri-| terest among the Jurors, shey 41d not know why he took his life,|_ Al 8. Lipman, a widely known actor ected 10 make a hard fight t om js Jilh ———— | Im addition to the two detectives, | Who had devoted himself in recent years | expected to make a hard fight to pre- bl Tried Several Treatments, picked up on the beach a card, which ther He ‘|to playwriting, died yesterday at his|vent reopening the case, but Stone had evidently been floated adrift in the|could be seen moving about the decks. JAMESTOWN RESULTS. cofened Tee OMiclals Who investixated | home, No. 415 Central Park West, His| (Democrat of Missouri) and Owen but He Got Worse All the Time. hope that it would reach Fire island, | Apparently there ho apprehension rye to ac wr a a eugene theory. {death came just two weeks after the| (Democrat of Okluiioma) are counted mM ' it was a calling card of Mrs, Monroe F. | ame hem; certainly there w oth- s noner that the revolver that] production of his latest play, unset | o; he progressives to o; i i j= Bills, and on it in pencl was written |ing to indicate yee cages ee FIRST RACE. Purse, $250; two-year: | ended the life of Mr. Lippincott was of Limited,” which he wrote In collabora-| {vy 2) ‘the Democratic sides nent oH! Mother Says, || Don't Think Any Tal ada ‘tasoae The tug Thomes F Timmona, vcare| 08: four and a halt furlonge—Max- | the hammeriess variety and that the | tion with Miss Fy yerald, wing Else Would Have Cured hg 4 care #, 107 (Byrne) 3 to & won; Auto | tr a ana t| Mr. - name was Berge agen ee , . ‘Mire, Annie 6. Wey, No. 4 Wost|rying newspaper representatives and | utlus. 7 (livene) & tof won: Aula) trigger Gould not ve snapped uniese it] Me, 1h LORIMER SILENT im Except Cuticura.” Twenty-elghth street, New York. left the Battery at half pi ec, GA Buren FG & UG Lar tee ules eee oe The cores "He first became popularly known ON NEW EVENT, “Mra, Taft, Pen Yan, elve for Fire Island, ax did also the bet ty, Bait, Mollie. Kearney {and the fact that It ponutrasee tee ett [when he was leading man for Stuart Ava yas “When my first baby wan six months old Presumably these were passengers enue cutter Mohawk, and the tugs lo a a ooeiah eens 1 Time and the fact that tt penetrated the tem- | Robson and Willlam H. Crane and was Se ee eee be broke out on bis head with little bumps, seeking to communicate with their|Joln Nichols and John J. Timmons v ran atyl Aniahed as named, ‘Time, | ple led the police to the belief that Mr. | prominent in many of their successes, | PITTSBURG, April 6.—Senator William They would dry The id p - ‘ Lippincott took his life while tem-| notably The Henrietta’ and “The ¢ Lorimer, who was in Pittsburg to-day up and leave a» friend: The two latter boats had been char SCOND RACE.—Purse, 8%; three ing tanly prarietiy” and ah. Be Pe ane ie Juat vefore7 Jock t 4 se bouts have @ ards,—-Hilltep, WS (MeCahey) 4 to | Son's State:nent. Tait ‘5 Bu lar and was member pi APE $2 LB) Ges Rola iee Brae O98 exain dit u lore 7 o'cloc ue ard won; Jo Rose, 10 (Troxler) The sworn stateme by M Lippin of the companies of Kleanor Robson, | carping: yenterday's de Nelopne Ltfis vi spread all over bis from Lone Hill caught the outline of a 4 to Sand out, second; Laughing | cott's son is aw follow bi ey air r A afar stance” | bribery Investigation at Springtield, IIL head, All the hair big ehip looming through the mists less | Gr tic etromded. vencel Ww (Olaen) 710.1, 2 to Land even, | Onn (ay aay SPP Laisa ped CLL | “1 have refused to discuss these ceme out and bis half @ mile off shore and in the 7 Aunt Kate, Hibernica, Whid- | . eo LY | charges of bribery from the time I fir head was scal: inynediate vicinity of the bar. Knowing Two Tugs on Wa: weratehed, How About You also| father was found dead in Iie room by SUIT AGAINST COLER FAILS. | 1 of them, and I cannot chi \ ea wae wt : Capt. Jar PM the 1. 265, his valet. My father was very nervous in relation to the news fi e that a ft Nn 2-5, in @iftfculties soon the guard ran for | !"* Company, No. 17 Battery place, wag | three-year adi five and, half fur Boy dispositidn to take his own life, Damages. : meer ae. teat nade Far Aa nate fo fant ag wag notified y by the No i longs. —Capsia (Olsen) sofore retiring evenin, was tn own, ' ¢ ‘as called on bus: Tes miitinn and eave Aha alae: noltfed early by th North Ger enok is Mexoani iis Usual good enicila and. heait ' iP vouaphine Ledult ness’ In “congection with his private | arms, Thought several boxes of olntment, gave Five minutes later Capt. Goddard and | ;/074 oMlclals, who had learned of the} i, gworth), 1 nand out, second il affairs. Im blood medicine, and had two doctors to Prinsess Ir ‘8 plight by wireless, t father always kept a loaded reve f amakes TOW treat him, but he got worse all the tne. He his crew of ten men had launched a . i treless, tol Watervale, #7 (MoCaney), 440 1, even | te toom” hocanes we teee wip yi areith JOHNSTOWN, April 6.—Arriving | rest him, but he got worse aot tae Hanes tid hon-sinkable lifeboat and were fighting bes un waa and out, third. ‘Time, 1.10. ay ‘ Jat the station 1 lock t me about Cuttcura, I sent and got a bottle thes ys . m He at once ordered out two tugs| ge Mock, Monte Fox, Stinger and] 4m, and t ast bit of uo. auton ‘ af Sena William Lorimer of Cuticura Resolvent, @ cake of Cuticura thelr way through a stubborn surf to-| pom rompkinaville and two fr om New| p Rock also ra heard he would go the re Ke 4, 1 4 4 telegram from | Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, Io ward the halted whip. She had swung hae tater other thee o ES and then investigate. in m rte « J 20, announ ng t| three days, after using sinks ing ee | about then, and her nose pointed di-| 02.” : Osyat nee. Aly he heard hs in upreme Court, or La Introdul a | Improve, He beran to take lon chartered he heard some noise and went and got | We're , ; Mt | to scratching bis head. After taking rectly toward land, with a siight list | aiienaieg JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. the revolver and in some way it was | glum damace demanded olution in the Senate calling fon a two ul OF Renalvent {v0 boxes of Olnt: (o port, ae discharged, My father had everything ahied ¢ tlon | Hew, Investigation Of Senator Lorimer s) ment snd three CauAe of ‘Phe small craft was soon swallowed up | J, GARDNER CASSATT, NORFOLK, Vas Ann) Gthe camssloep at ike ! wy + r 1 ; War the cou t the automobile which | clection to the ; peonlines | eng waa and never had any breaking Out * edu 1 ( auncunve the f oO make hi py, anc 't he court that the automobile a y and then stated | any kind sha SVanditcn, ‘vin'sn balt an hour o alg FINANCIER, DIES IN PARIS. maidens: tour | see Why he should take his life, ‘That b Mise Ledwith wa er ee Hinetit on ie excepe | alvover bie head 1 don't think Boy ueing hal flared from the ship's side tellir . . t Hi Kallis why Lamy it must have beon an a oles cary Fils Btcing) wa 1 the fl 88. He ince | Use rpuld have cured ep ¢ Sihimeat’ and ine mehers oa land that the life-| pryLADELPHIA, April &—-A. cable- |‘ Pinna, 11h, | dent ke , hat he Ww n to-day to Wash- | Hoap several times snes to use for cute nd savers bed gor safely aboard the Prin-| gran received by relatives here to-day | * Death Caused Sensation. A ioting on’ the train. with ‘Senator | gite what T put them on. Cuticura Goap i ae srepe. announces the death in Paris, France Mr. Lippencott’s death caused a 1 npin orimer were two Chicago men, the heat ‘shal T have ever used for tollet By this time the life-savers from ig Meer Fouls et shout fi ordiny purnos (Siened) Mrs, F._E, Harmen, ee ee ny, eeeevary ast nik Garduer Cassatt, a weil |S sation in financial and social ef and sen refused to dis WIEN atthe font Regt! 16,1810. aut pint ete fer of t ity and pther | te the clreumstances under wht © Was jeft t rain s Sold ery ere ‘ ¢ Dru Ube, Ur, w y orkin owar the u ther c pus Av Boston wate @lowly working toward the shi , former presi |" | found dead has greatly shocked his reia- | WIFE ALSO TRIES TO together to the duiptes’ at Gutieura’Soap aut ef Later they were turned back 4 Maliesad {iver ana qlenan J the racine. | ent, with 2-), book on skin trvatment, jt became apparent there was no dan. |" eae aes Mr, Lippincott was born in this city | Mrs. rd ede of No. 1h aneion | eee ee eT on k q @ trip up the! Noy, 4, 1846, and was the son of | Fifty-third usband | | Other Life-Savers Ready. and th Mediterranean, | * Joshua Bal r Lippincott and Josep een injured po nnd ont | Tp addition to t oe 1h ne Craige Lippincot He was grad-|w f found employ the Bellport, + t . f 1E | uated from t versity of Pennayl- | m her a name to Forge and the Moraes stations aa} PENSACOLA ENTRIES. Nanaia fe psaced’ fhe: puibe | ail he ened awe, ba found Gen fie AaFouniatuc & Siavehore been notified by te house of J.B. Lip ott & Co,, | band ai in bed with @ tube in his 5 selves in readines ft] PENSACOLA, Fle. Auel B—the ete has " the 3, B. Lippin- | mouth | (trade Mark.) nelp comrades. lt lee at suet Ay t Con si 883. An 1871 he} Mra, Luede screamed for several min-| 66 9 | SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY, THE 6TH. STns aldna the long, serpent Relay H . t married Miss Sullle i, Bucknell of this | 0 Hus as the netbors ran in abe | | NUT 100 of Fire Island | tauly dia suis af SAkE |ampin Gragged hoy da nt Mint arnt | i POUND BOX By 8,0 U. 8. Nava a on} r th hi 1486 Mr. Lippincott ueceeed Oh 4 308 9 f CIE riginal and Genuine cer NG ouND nox, 200 Fire Island ked a wireless v Lares Weir Mien, 100 ITNEY’S JERSEY BELLE any, Ho was @ member of the Bo nelghhc nti the |] SPECIAL FOX TO-MORROW, THE 7TH, from the ship saying she was ashore, | Yo it Atbion’ We wa Jelety of the Mayilower Descendants and | Police came surgeon MAI AMDOHLED FRUM oxy pox 100 but ip no danger | Geer » awe WINS RACE AT NEWMARKET }\9 ine Art, Union League. was called to quie | The Food-drink for All Ages. SCHAL. ‘seit ¢ MOUATES 190 At 9 0 4 this mes t THIRD RACK, Selling: f r . and quet Clubs of this s H sD Petersson, skipper of Laks Ceti Toa oan n iiney's | sit in ae i: Denis au At restaurants, bolely and fountains, 54 BARCLAY st arrived e New ¥ “hy ida; ada le, ridden by “Skeets” } lhouse, he was a director of the Irs. Ag lenisor rt or, Week Bros, The toa lew nea ‘1 American jorkey, scored ig |# Mechanics’ National Hank and a di-| of N Adams ' Delicious, invigorating and oe | 29 CORTLAND st WU Station, Fi ROuuey nf alan Mh rican win wy ut Peston inthe Vennasivanta Wosipang: for | taKen to Fontan Hospital Keep it on your sideboard at 5 PARK ROW 6 Nassau “+ a y {and . me surance on Lives and Granting Ane ing, to-day, after drink AY City neil wh ies oe Fp paar eee ergs a 108 sovereigns Lor two Mr. Lippincott te survived by his wid: PP eey 4 er fulton Sa Bes ume 24 come | ark aia i elon gfe y Mistance last. four furlongs | ow, & dausiten Mts sam : lunittnens Abe. Gaattay "QZ NASSAU ST. etely. From Jone HI, | Wrown ‘ J is course, There were nine|a son, Jay B. Lippincott eat Ls Aunties 2 Ale ial ia) , . prescribed for the child | * hi weight In ench Instance Ia: half a mile aw tol estear’ slaari (gaee iba, Bertram Lippincott, rene ky | da Ne Oombine or Trust| The epecities weight In each, in ‘afted and would it will probably be outward order and decency are being ‘ A. EB, Smith, majority leader of the As- Oscar Stewart, the valet, McKeever tos maintained, entries have been discov-| gig. found Mr. Lippincott when he | #e™mbly ered on the blotter of the Tenderioin| want ty shave him at 8 o'clock, He} The present measure, so offensive to station that friends of Magistrate Cor- lying half dresed on the floor.]Tammany Hall, was cc ved and| re by Her- LORIMER'S SEAT # IMPERILLED BY HUGE BRIGE STORY La Follette Introduces Bill Call- ' ing for Second Inquiry on Senator’s Election. Senator President, Says Scandal Will Be Aired Again. VASHINGTON, April 6—Senator La Follette to-day introduced a resolution | | Providing for another investigation of | | the Senator Lorimer bribery case. It| | names 4 the committee of investiga- |tlon Senators Works of Caiffornia, | Townsend of Michigan, McLean of Con- | |Necticut, Kern of Indiana and Pomene of Ohio. No action was taken as Sen-| the resolution another day. In the resolution La Follette set forth that witnesses who did not appear in) the fir inves: since testified before a committee of the Ilinois Legislature that a fund of $100,000 was raised to procure Lorimer’s election to the Senate, | On La Follette’s motion, without dis- | cussion, the resolution was laid on the | table, whence it may be taken for de- | bate at any time. All of the men nominated by the La Follette resolution began their terms tn |the Senate with the convening of the present extraordinary session, It is une eralbacG ropa nage ey, when| Coroner had been notifed, and tt te | ————__ ssusinoe:| davetsod’ they Ware euleted at WOOK volice Commissioner Cropsey, when " 4 understood that it was he who had |ference of progressive Senators. Sena- before the Grand Jury last Friday, de- | norined the Coroner'a office ot the sui-; TAMMANY PLANS REPEAL tor Stone of Missouri made the predic- alered it atiee oe ‘i ud ee tk cle in the house. No tnformation OF IDENTIFICATION LAW. | tion at the Wnite House to-day after a he ibe UE OlveEWINL raeuhn ake could be gotten from the house, and | |talk with President Taft that the Sen- Crag ibe OF, Ole Aaa Jad “I the @rat report to reach the Coroner's | ¢ .) - , ~ ; ; ‘ ' Schéime do Gave 4 ‘otes Said| ate would be compelled to investigate Hee eee cine avibenuee Mikio it office as to the identity of the deaa|S°/eme to Save 30,000 Votes Said |for the second time the charges of bri- pore o' eth evic 0 “ rvant, | Oo ve pproval of Gov. er Lor s ction 3 violntions. of the law forbidding prise | Pereom wes that it was maid servan to Have Approval of G |bery in Lorimer's election. H | Stone belleves that a new committee fights, That same night two of the m h Dix | as ¢ DIsiHOloAtebEnGdia AAt@HtIVEN WhO kee bend Cosa printea'e story, tote} i amedtldica Won tae, wale aie ite to prosecute the in- leaner rigid tensa tit Rice a Found on Floor. It im estimated has cost Tammany 20,000] “Ce Ser ate 1e pound to take comnl: Sporting Club and had ttle dimauity| When Deputy McKeever left the | votes a year since its enactment by the | gance of the Kohlsaat testimony in the in getting in to wee the bout between house he said he was not prepared to| Republican Legislature, 1s to be re-| Lorimer cage,” declared Senator Stone Abe Attel and Frankle Burns, These} ™&*@ @" absolute report on the case, | pealed. It was learned to-day that the] (Democrat of Missouri), following a conference with President Taft to-day. “I am certain that the Senate will re- open the case."" A request was sent to Springfield, Til. to-day, by anti-Lorimer Senators for an official transcript of the testimony given yesterday by H. H, Kohlsaat regarding the $100,000 “‘siush fund," declared to Lorimer to the United 8 tes Senate. These entries were read to the Grand) ienoie and near him lay a revolver bert Parsons when | | "1 shall wait until I seethe oficial Jury yesterday, All the members of the Lippincott |County Chairman. The ostensible pur-|Tecord before I decide what I shall What Driscoll Saw. family in the city were tn , | pose of the bill was to prevent fraudu- | 40," said 5 nator Coe L. c rawford (Re- March %i, 191—Cloment_ | notified of the death of the hi lent registration and voting, It provides| Publican of South Dakota), who con 3. oll, Firat Deputy Commis. [the family, but efforts to obtain p a list of twenty-six questions which the| ducted the all-night fl Haar saeniaa sioner, visited precinct @nd reports | tive statements as to the manner of [applicant to register may be forced to ral a coil ones ep i egy, that Broadway (that part in the | his death were not successful. Dr wer In addition to signing his nan batts SF eee ‘Twenty-third District) was being pa- | Stricker Coles, a distant relative, said] When he appears at the polls to vote| hastily and do not wish to appear to be trolled by many prostitutes, and that | he understood Mr. Lippincott was found|he must answer the same ques’ nagging him. Crawford voiced the opinion of sev- “Death was caused, Iam informed, by | It is said that this repeal bill is a part |¢?al of the progressives, who believe To this entry Commissioner Driscoll). revoiver wound. 1 saw Mr. Lippin-|of the general elections and primary re-| that the evidence is now developing #0 aMxed ‘his signature, Another entry 9} ott only a few days ago and he|form legislation which will be tackea|P@Pidly and in such form that no pre- ollow: va ; e tio: Jc y “* March 28, 1911—Commisstoner Dria-" | ##emed to be in good spirit by Governor Dix. clpltate or hasty action ie necessary coli reports that in a walk along | Detectives Tate and Wood, who we: ee eng inn oa euatak Broadway he passed many beggars | immediately assigned to the case, after| AL S. LIPMAN, ACTOR, DEAD.|,.7°.° “ y-six men who vote between Thirty-fourth and Forty- | geyeral bog’ in’ tigation, reported sd J ’ *|for Lorimer left the Senate March 4, second streets, . a harcarmegy roger nesineed we In the new Senate the anti-Lorimer ‘As Mayor Gaynor has written that the|% Coroner Ford at 12.30 F, M. that! Played In Many Succeases and Then TAFT DISCUSSES CASE. ! |of the Hilltops showed some «peed this | Stone, After Talk with | ator La Follett intends to speak upon | ation of Lorimer had | nator | have been ratsed for the election ot | HAL CHASE COVERS MILE ON SPEEDWAY Hilltops Finally Strike Good | | Weather and Meet the \ Indianapolis Team. i} 1 to The Brening World.) POLIS, Ind., April 6.—Some INDIANA morning on the big motor speedway, which 4# the big sight of the city. | Chase was the first to do the ‘“dare- devi’ stunt in a car driven by Joe | Dawson, Hal was only the ballast, | though, and went the mile distance tn |the fast time of 432-5 seconds, which is 118-5 seconds better than the time Ty |Cobb made on the same track two days ago. Russell Fort, after he saw his chief come through in his entirety, |then took a spin, but failed by @ full second to equal the manager's time. After a three-day lay off the Hill- tops were finally able to met into thefr |spangles to-day and play against the |local American Association team. The | day wan not the most perfect for a game, however, while the temperature hovered close to the 70 mark and the | sun shone at intervals, A thirty-mile breeze from the south made {ft most dificult to judge fly balls. But it was | @ relief to get outside for a day's work, and the fourteen New Yorkers enjoyed the game. Big F Sweeney was not out, being confined to his bed with a heavy cold. A doctor who attended him advised that he take a rest, and to- morrow he will go to New York and rest up until the opening of the sea- son. As soon as he recovers sufli- Jeclently he will get out and practise |with the second team, which is now jin New York. ‘The batting order of the local team was a problem to the manager and it was game time bef a decision wa |made, Harry Wolter got into the gat this afternoon, going to left fleld, ant Harry Ables and Walte ir were the battery, ———@———— ESTATE OF MRS, YERKES GIVEN TO TEN RELATIVES. One Sister to Receive $100,000 and Seven Servants to Get $1,000 Each will of Mrs, Mary Yerkes, widow of Charles ‘r the traction milltonatre, se servants will receive bequests of 1,000 each. With the exception of $15,000 left to friends, the rest of the estate will go |to Mrs. Yerkes's fami » will, made May 2 for probate with afternc Mrs. urred Sunday, To ther sister, Ar Mrs. Yerkes bequeat | all her personal eff Naces, books and Jone-ninth of the Her ober seven were left one of the estate, win Rodney Sande! nephew of the dead w queatied one-ninth, Willi By the Adelaide Yerkes, her filed this wa Surrogat Yerkes's de th Hurlock a $100, cash, s, sugh as jewelry, aring apparel, and situe of her estate brothers and sisters ninth ea: the resid nd Claire ina Sim of Adelaide i ny nd and ian, Were be- m S$. Lower, HEAD WAS SCALY AIR ALL CAME OUT IN 43 SECONDS Hal) & talthful friend, receives $5,000, and Catherine Lois Namack and Nellie Jane Sinith get $10,000 each. allt Sime, her husband, Charles Aims, and Morris R. Bockius of Phila. delphia were named as executors of the will. The petition accompanying the will did not give the value of Mrs Yerkes's estate, but simply said it was worth “more than $10,00 Steet esaenany SPRING HERE! OPEN CARS. Spring has officially me in Brooklyn The B. R. T. is the sole authority on the seasons @ ss the river and to-day it announced the warm tin of the year has come, and signalized it puttin, into commission thirty open cars. | If the weather remains warm othe | 44 West 34th St. | BET. B'WAY AND STH AVE. Only Thies Days FINAL Clean-Up (Ends Saturday, April 8th) We’re busy peg skeptics these da’ 5 ite of their dia that EORGES advertised values are not real, they simply cannot re- sist the attraction of | Merchant Tailors’ un- | called-for garments at $9.50 & $14.50. When once they see the clothes they’re GEORGES En- thusiasts, of course. All $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats 0 All $28, $30, $35, $40.00 and $45.00 Suits and Overcoats A And we hold nothing back. These prices mean Sack, Walking, and Tuxedo Suits, Spring and Winter Over- coats, Rain coats, Craven- ettes, etc, An assortment of the new English soft-roll Sack is included. NINGS FOK YOUR, 44 West 34th St. Between Broadway and Sth Ave., NEW YORK, Also Stores At PHILADE: . 15th & Chestnut BUFFALO, 875 Main St. BOSTON, 14 & 16 Summer'st, PROVIDENCE, 860 Westminster NEW PUBLICATIONS, RPE dole MN See the Rabbit | Girl on the cover of Lirr's great er Number. Of all dealers, —— ee (HELP WANTEO—MALE wan 8 Dress, ae es LOST. FOUND D AND REWARDS. ar gat Voweraulaa > 7 oR OE asa nn a