The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 2

LL ——LBGBBLBLBBBLADLLA ALLL ALDARA AL LLL A AL LA ALI A A AAA dhcndnianestiidbedihontais 2 THE EVENING _WORLD, 8 aexctenaitd ATURDAY, APRIL 22, PO aa owt during a game 1) been @ terrible disa e would Sec EXOMTEMENTILLS ‘SLAVS A WOMAN, "3ososirnarts The fear of dane: FROM HOME BECAUSE fans who crowd tic t | REBUKED AT SCHOOL, over the country er — — the minds bageba the past few years, an dar found it to thelr advant methods for the const of sums wil the largest « fireproof and emergency. The Pittsburg stadium ts a @ecker" affai:, exits. Its most ever, is th leading from one the stitution clfnes, making it nons to leave the grou! AGED MAN AS HE SHOOTS HIMSELF: | SEES TRAINSMASH DYING IN HOSPITAL vnre 2 Bobet ae | notable for its | | | | { 1 would ant feature, how- | Drops Sit & b as Long Island | Young Man Named Legallo i of rwa another Kills Mrs. in Long Island City. rs Run Through Switch William Brogie possible for 25,00) per at Flatbush Avenue. within five minutes. af ' Re ARICET, ‘The Giants’ stadiuin will contain not a ; hg bend features of thos airsely | COMMUTERS SHAKE N UP.|CHILDREN SEE TRAG n | {DY | In existence, but will con x | DY of new and Important details wh pakke | wi} add to te safety and comfort « the patrons of the great national & \ Few Cut by Broken Win- |Husband of Slain Woman Says| —_——-— 4 dows, but Only Two Need | He Had Never Seen | FLOUR EXPLODES Surgeon’s Attentions, the Murderer. | | A five-car ele Lo and Rall-| A young ld ' ”" na waded of Legatlo, s muters, ran through « switen white | kiMed Mrs. William Brogle, pretty wif avenue station nem eo i Ue morning son Contract y The first two care were deratied, a| the third floor o Jdozen passengers were allgistly tnjured | Long Island City, f No. 1% Mast avenue, SER Eee After idiling Mes. | and John Cassidy, sixty-four years old, Brogie the young man turned the = or No a | iehth street Brook | weapon upon himeelt and sent a bullet ‘ ws 4 as , who wa Hing on the atatton | into his head. He was taken to the St Firemen Rescue Man Pinned | platform, fi from the seen of | Jo spital in a dying condition ’ {2 ident, dropped d of heart | oting occurred in the presence db Down Under Debris Just dinease, ight on by excitement lof the young wotnan's two chit SAYS TROUBLE AT In Jump! track the motor car) May, four years old, and Claire, ¢ ) o ick i tore the third ri f its place and) Both are t young to reailze what ha as Flames Lick Him jcut off the current from a mumber of| pened or give a Conerant report of hat gikndinnimanas | tracks tn the station. This resutted In| occurred. | Interference with the movement of Just before the neighbors heard the re- PEEKSKILIA N.Y, April 2 which seems to have Fire | traing yeen started & ated t ports of Jermon, f SCHOOL DID IT” and confusion which exagmer- | » seriousness of the accident. — | » slayer's revolve urteen Years old, of Anna No, it the spontaneous ignition of flour dust 1 was on track No. 4 and| Ninth street, Long Island City, had many wrecked the bakery of Paul Weesell at| moving slowly. At switch No. 18 some-| been sent out by Mrs. Brogie to buy | Wiriae Uhledckvenue: taaday; -One went wrong. The first car swung |Kindling wood. She was in the fat) Mother of 14-Year-Old Francis the bakers, a man named David Le o the right, dragging the | © murderer entered. He knocked | : : Mea tha Cin ped and both cara fell |on the door and Mra. Hfogie opened tt. | ; + A Meas #0 billy injured th is not be debts) Bae ee ee ee Siierkeesteel Min, DORRILY | Wynkoop Asks Police to jeter ve d According to the young gin) he had =, The bakers + til Labcht No One on Platforms. }no sooner come in than Mra, Broglie Find the Boy. the bakery was filed with flour dust, | The platform of the firat car and the | ioiq to go out and buy some kind- i when euddenly there came a puff of | forward platform of the second car were | tiny wood. ores y | pai iat ne by a eesealsh ich splintered, Bu tae eeee mo oe wea |. When you come tack.” she sald,| At the request of hte mother, Mrs. | the. gl et aie at on hor platform, although | “we will have dinner.” Mary Wynkoop of No. 60 Home street, | men rushed the doors and! passangers were at the doora ready to} “Just as I was teaving,” gaid Anna} nn, y = A hike bea | windows. All. 1 the street In| step out as soon ax the train should | Jormon after the shooting, “I heard the | 7o” bak RG LASaR ARES safety except Lepard, who was caught | straighten out after passing the switch. |man talking excitedly in broken Eng. | *5t out for Francis H, Wynkoop, four-| # wilde of flour and pinned fast! AN the passengers standing in the! ish, 1 do not know Just what he was|teen years 0! who ran away from} against a wall, The man lodged in| ateles were thrown from their feet by | saying.” home Wednesday. The truant is de- & position that he had one arm the shock of the collision between the cars and the concrete wail. Bome were cut by broken glass from the windows, fire- | Only two were found to need the ser To keep the | yic the ambulance sur- streams of) geon, who reached the scene from the Water were concentrated on him. He| Swedish Hoepttal in response to a call was finally rescued and was removed | gent in by a policeman, to Peekskill Hospital, where he lies in} There were Edna Brickman of No, | selves under @ bed. # crittcal condition. 71 Willams avenue, East New York,| When Mr. Brogie was summoned to| Young Wynkoop, according to his and John Lavin of No. & Harrison|his home and saw the murderer being | parents, had been a model of good be- avenuc, Jamaica. Miss Brickman was|carried out he declared that he had|havior, He sang in,the churah choir MINISTER STARS unable to continue to her place of em-| never seen him before, and had no idea | and was a studious pupil at the Morris) scribed asx being five fect two inches tall and weighing 110 pounds. He is of fair complexion with light hair, ‘The toy took $4 from his bank be- fore leaving. On Wednesday night hia parents received a tal card from the missing boy which read: “Trouble in school is the cause of my leaving home. Don't worry.” A few minutes later when the young wirl returned. Mrs. Brogie lay def across the threshold of the kitchen. She had been shot through the left temple, the bullet lodaing in the brain, The man lay on the floor nearby, wnoon- scious, He ‘had shot himself in the head, ‘The chidren had hidden ¢h and this could free, frantigally through an open window. be seen waving ‘The man was held fast while the en worked to free him. ames from him several ployment in Manhattan and returned to| Who ho wae, The man's identity was] High School, But early this week hey heg home in care of an employee of the | *t!ll_ a mystery when he was removed) was reproved for talking in class and hin teacher ordered him to present taken to the operating! pimeslt to Prof. Denbigh the principal. StaLeent! th Coromer ‘Arbler: made this)" Fearing punispment he stayed away ee reli staat avenue, oT | from school and reported sick. He was have known Mra, Brogie for aix |fequired to bring a note to that effect, months, I had given her ‘money at |and to save himself he forged his times. I went to her house to-day | father's namo to @ lettor. Learning with a revolver, We had an argu- that detection was near he vanished, ment and I abot her, Ihave loved | His futher, Francis Wynkoop sr, 1s her ever since I first knew her, but an electrician for the Metropolitan Street Ratlway. Tho missing youth’ our relations were not improper. In one of the man's pockets was found] three-year-old sister Virginia, to whom railroad. Lavin hurried on to work after his injuries had been dressed. Accident, Falls Dead. John Cassidy was standing on a ata- tion platform watching the approach- ing train, As he saw the two forward cars leave the track and topple againat the wall he staggered and fell trom the platform to the track, which is de- pressed about four feet at that point. He struck on his head, Iacerating his ‘ y hepinialC aip. When the railroad hur. {a letter uidressed to Raeffalo Gallo, No.|he was devoted, has been crying for Prominent West Virginia Cler- HEA io pice hin Fey they een him |18 Elghth street, Long Island City. — | him incessantly. dead. —_—>___ gyman Wields Knife When Felled on the Street. TRAIN FALLS 260 FEET INTO ROCKY GORGE. Twenty-one Passengers Killed in Plunge to Detstruction When Dr, Vause, who looked over the dead |“BEAUTY OF NAPLES” man after he had attended to the hurts of those in the wreck, sald the cause of DENIES CAMORRA GUILT. death was heart disease. Cassidy was a member of the John Cassidy Company, | Maria Stendaro, Believed a Power Br Palins ater Mannatrt® * No! in Secret Band, Declares She Is HUNTIN Va, April 22.— E. Adkins, brick manufac- LAWWHICH GIVES DIAZ AND MADERO WHITMAN POWER AGREE ON TERMS ——INAYDE INQUIRY FOR ARMISTICE | | | Proceeding Under Sections of |Proposition Made by Rebel the Code Relating to Bribery | Leader To-Day Accepted and of Public Officials. Peace Believed Near. rFY. DEMANDS ARE MODIFIED. BANKERS MUST TE a ‘ Present Inquiry Has No Con-|Di nection with Charges Which They Were Indicted z Not to Resign Imme- diately, but Others of His Statl Slated to Go. on | | at District-Attor te! WASHINGTON, Avrt! proceeding against tnberlain | quez Gomer Heial roprese’ Hyde in a perfectly Jegal manner was I. Madero, rand | made avident b: statement to Sus ineurgent £ to-day | preme Court Justice Davis the tas. | Announced <he receipt of a telegram timony of William J. Cumming and Jo- | om, Minister of Foreign Affaire de ta aaa, Bees i ciesine pitas tans | tee on behalt of President Diaz, le 4 * ©om=| had the acceptance of Madero several Dany, was being sought under section hours earlier in the day. | 281 of the Penal Code. “I confidently ‘belleve that the war ts Here !8 the jaw upon which Justice | over and that peace will be established Davis ordered Messrs. Reichmann to Cummins and within a wee! declared Dr. Gomez. auswer the questions he terms of the armistice are practi: propounded by Mr. Whitmann: Uy the terms of peace.” “Offender a competent witness Demands Moderated. parson OMeddliy agaliat any pr0e Dr. Gomez declared that the revolu- tlonists had agreed to forego their dee mand for the im: relating to bribery and \President Dia: aed take ay ase | is @ competent witness against an> looncessions by which Diag will be al- other person 90 offending, and may (lowed to retain the Presidency until a de compelled to attend and testify /fair election can be held. upon any trial, hearing, proceeding, | ‘In this way,” said Dr, Gomez, “Diaz oF investigation, in the same man- |‘!ll be able to come out of the situa: testimony so given shall not be used |" aa x , sda in any prosecution or proceeding, ie Guar eee ee civil or criminal, against the person nor Yves Limantour so testitytr from the portfe vision of any section of this cha) must retire | of Finance and be} Pretacted. » testifying to the giv. Ing of @ bribe which has been ac- cepted, shail not thereafter be lable | ; to indictment, proseoution, or punish- © ment for that bribery, and may plead or prove tho giving of testi- mony accordingly, in bar of such an indictment or prosecution.” A lawyer explaining the position of | the District Attorney satd: ‘42 Cummins and Reichmann are tn- dicted upon any testimon are now giving to the Grand J jcliminated from the Government coun- | clls, according to Gomez. He sald the ried the positive as- resident Corral, now Toute to Europe, will resign. In ad- | jdition, Diaz agrees to remove several | Governors of the Mexican States, prac- | tleally all of whom are objectionable to| the Madero party. Gomez said in summing up the situa- jtion that the agreement was reached | jon the basis of Madero conceding that Diaz remain, and Diaz, in turn, grant- ‘ ing practically everythnig else that might operate as @ jrotecttc Madero demanded, they might be able to claim fmm Additional indication that peace ts or the indictments so found might be! set aside becafise procured upon seif- | incriminating testimony. near at hand came from Mexican Am- ssador xcona, Who sald: : : "Tcannot and will not discuss*the ne- “But the two officers of the Carnegie |gotiations, but { may say, however, Trust Company stand indicted upon |that peace is very, vary near at hand. testimony In another proceeding and |] will not attempt to predict the exact the giving of their present idence | minute. The propnet's business ts too cannot be utilized to thelr disadvan-|qificult, but I may say again that tage upon the trial of the indictments | peace is to be expected in my country already found. ‘These are separate | Very shortly.” and independent procoecings aad their Taft G:atified. testimony against City Chamberiain| President Taft received the news of Hyde is not giving testimony against |the armistice with undisguised satis- themselves. faction, He was quick to inform mem- “That Cummins and Refchmann are|beFS of bis Cabinet, and -summoned | guaranteed absolute protection trom | Secretary of War Dickingon eapectally any testimony which they may give ‘in |for 4 shoot, Soiauear when te Nett the a criminal action proses 1 the | White House. people of the ‘tate of “ew York | It 1s believed that the armistice will against Charles H. Hyde,’ ts showu ty | relieve both the Mexican and United Section 381." | States Governments of an embarrass- . ing tangle over the Douglas, Ariz, Law Relating to Bribery. Joldents. The President, although Here 1s section 372 of the Penal Code | what disturbed by occurrences in Mex- which relates to the crime of receiving |!co, has never abandoned hope that the a erie! warring factions would be pacified. He turer of Barbourville, this county, ts dying ut his home ax the result of be- ing stabbed to-day by Rev, M. C. Johne 4 minister of the Methodist Epin copal Conference South, Adkins and Kev. Johnson were beth directors in the brick plant, and differences whitch arose led to the men engaging tn a 1 Fulton street, Manhattan, | Victim of Carbineers. The wreck and the consequent shut- | ting off of the electric current caused | delay and tneonvenience to incoming | VITHREO, Ttaly, April 2—Thero te and outbound passengers. Alarming re- | 20t & dull moment in the trial of the ports of the affair spread through the | Camorriste, The auditors never know What to expect, but they crowd every powsessed | avatiable place in the court of the Bridge Collapses, CAPETOWN, Union of South Afric: April 22.—A passenger train on the Kowle Railroad plunged to destruction in a rocky sore 20 feet deep through, the collapse of the Hiaauwkrantz bridg thirteen miles from Grahamstown, to- neighborhood of the station and the railroad officials apparently no keen dese to corr t the false ru- | Assizes daily, fully assured of some sort | day, is personal Sheen lar to-day on the street. | mors current, ot entertainment To-day it was Vi-| Twenty-one passengers were carried ton arose with w knife th iis ina | D& Vause, the ambulance surgeon, | the law with the judge; Antonio Por+| Their bodies were torn to pleces and And with one stroke made a gash acrons | SA* Kept more than busy from the time| cuoco, the seller of tortoise shella to} inextricably mixed with “the debris of Page rypesilhivegic engin caill some | te eached the railroad station until] Chicagoans, frankly expressing the hope| the cars which Were smashed to } . he got back to the hospital, The gong! that he would get some free advertis-| splinters. near seyeriog the jugular vein. Physt- | o¢ the ambulance frightened a norse ing out of his misfortunes; and Maria — aed: Mr Okina cannot re tha. tent | Rttached to a delivery wagon owned by| stendardo, “the beauty of Naples." | The Kowte Rafiway follows the gen- Bee itech 18 Wart ‘Viriiin, hae: | Jeuie Buller, the: gtocer, who chose imprisonment rather than | eral tion of the River Kowle from Fs or ie Wake Vickiele ceca, | Shes tcrne ren. am rd Dun | petray the 2 she loved; that were] Grahamstown to Port Alfred in the tucky Conference for fifteen yoars. Ho! | ery (Gf Bio hy aay venue was} the principal performers in this strange] southern sore of Cape Colony. It ts Ramee coma sore fot Fenn Favre. Ae Wh out, the wagon collided with @| mixture of comedy and pathos. forty-three miles in length and was oer | street car and the horse was fatally) ‘There was upectal interest in the} opened in 18M, belng owned by a private Roth men are married have enite | Luured in the collision. Dunlevy Waa] examination which followed of Maria! company. ‘The Blaauwkrante Bridge rhe | suunned oy the fall and Dry Vause ats) aendardo, who ts the only woman| crosses the deep ravine in one span |e among the prisoners. She 1s the com-| at a great elevation, In point of de- non-law wife of Nicola Mora, other- ae MOUNTED SQUAD RECEIVES | pROADSIDE CRASH sign the bridge was the most graceful wise known as “Red Sand: and one} in the colony (the mountainous char- FLAGS AND AND GIVES SHOW. OF TROLLEYS HURTS | of the atieged principals in the inurder. | qoter of which necessitates the’ bridging ; 5 , | Her career has been @ romantic one.| of many ravines in the construction of Horse Show ~Assoclation and 3, CAUSES DELAY, | xow tnisty years of age, sho retaing| pasiway tn Women's Club Honor Men —_ae— |} much of th beauty that attracted oe Los or > lub onot ec A alo avenue trolley ear, bound inumberless suitors in her youth, She oy a Ce venue car Which Was OM nopiity, Of humble birth, she was errr Two hundred mounted members of the | its greon Cemetery at the given in marriage at Wn early age to| PPigoner Explaine That He Merely Trafic Squad divided into five platoons | Myrtle ald avenue crossing at! gock laborer, They act up @ lodging Was Stopping a Runawa: Went through a series of brilliant ma- | 9.0) o'clock to-day, making 4 UF'S | how nich attracted the attention of| wp f ne noouvfes on tie West Drive of Central | delay in Brooklyn traffe, slightly nurt- | use tn bh ahah ve attention of] when James Stewart, thirty-elxht years Part A . ‘ + police i ine of the | oid, of No, 45 West Fifty-seventh street wk near Sixty-fifth street this after th 6 and completely wreck- Rican tuner cnaa : lowing the presentation to u A) avenue car, The rf age 1 Mi a shat was arraigned before Magistrate House meet . The beautiful Maria visited the local lin tne West Bide Court to-day charged of two guidons—beautifully e ame W here Was still a part of the | Delegato and thereafter the Palazzo 4 proldered flags. One was presented by | ™ Tush travel in progress and| Amendola was hot disturbed. Soon at. |With stealing & horse and wagon he ex- tie National Horse Show Association | @ lar rowd collected at the scene|terward Maria beautifully gowned fre-|Plained that instead of attempting to 4 the of r by a club equestri nes of sion. quented the most fasnionadle res- steal the rig he had heroically, striven known as “The Early Ff Nad The crossing is one of the busy traf-|taurants, She met Nicola Morra and/to stop @ runaway, Chief Inspector Schmitaberger was in| fle points of the Brouklya system, | the State alleges became a power in the| patrolman McGann had arrested Stew- charge of the manoeuvres and ¢ aren carilian nuiaaael ae ‘amorra, controlling certain low ele-/art after pursuing the flying vehicle sioner Cropsey presented the flag ta laatan One tone eer es nients and exercising powerful influence | trom Eleventh avenue and Fifty-seventh pisted by Deputy Commiss Dri ARNG FOF. OE: ) higher places ‘atreet to Twelfth avenue and Fiftieth Several thousand persons brave 01%, ings ugh the other two.) ay) these allegations she dented tosday |street in un automobile, The driver of rain to watch the lutions a lotorman James Dela had charge of! saying: the wagon, Augustus Frehler of No, 6) windows along Central Park \\ a ' enue car and tWenty-fve) “1 was arrested only because I was| Wes: Wifty-sixth street. had gotten off thronged, , s were aboard friend and companion of Morra and|to go into a store. When he cane out J eee He saw the Central avenue ca refused to comply with the wishes of | i@ saw his rig whirling down Eleventh proaching and trie@ to use his bra the Carabiners that I denounce the avenue, He cailed to McGann, who cam- AMERICANS ARE RELEASED (fi oi iicned and brakes were |inan that I love and whom I know to|mandeered an automobile ‘and. gave FROM MEXICAN PRISON. t equa the task, Sand Was used | be innocent.” chase, 1 but the ca sed | - é _ |" Phe Court thought well of Stewart's pate to 8 1 the other ca explanation as a work of art, but held BL. PASO, Tex. April 2 Mo. 1 CL, woo had seven>|of the passengers were thrown into @|him in $2,500 ball for trial. ies Coby of Glendora teen pa «on the € enue | state ef Soxcltement. by the accident > Rais ct pittetues, Pe car, hat no idea that the ot! + | Capt Decker, from the Hamburg | Women Pay for Auto Killing, Bese of Bl Pass, ot ha sear g © full avenue police station, brought halt 4! SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 2.—The : 4 force af the collision amldvnine ‘Phe * e laige crows ami Katherine H. and Marojrie R, Funses were ieieune windows crashed, glass was thrown ail| that collected at the #cene of the wreck, | Strong, Well known society young Wome day on orders from Over the streets and the car was hurled | ‘The cars on the Bushwick line, which | en, whose automobile, driven by thom: Brown was with the insurre ks. ‘The front platiorm of | have to make the same crossing, were| selves, ran down and killed Miss Mary corps and had not borne a avenue sar was demolished. | held in jine waiting, for the scattered | A. Kelly last June, have settied out of verse and Blatt had borne » of the passengers, Who declined | cars. to be moved. A wrecking crew| court for $3,000 the sults brought by ere arrested by Mexican Mederals on to recelve aid, or to give thelr names, |came from the barna and {t took an hour| Miss Kelly's administrator to recover ‘Vexus soll. were slightly cut by flying glass. All! to get the tracks cleared. damages. A vOMficer Accepting Bribe—A jue |'&® been confident that Senor de le Barra would be instrumental in r ictal officer, person wno exe- [IMT Mtovicn to tramullity, and the f cutes any of the functions of @ |that the former Ambassador has par- public office not designated in ticipated in the negotlations for bring- Articles 124 and 179 and in Section jing about an armistice has pleased the 2,30 of this chapter, or a person | President very much. employed by or acting for the ——— State, or for amy publo officer in 9 ‘ 5 bg Bs Me tks wats, ke. MADERO TALK i : eeks, receives or agrees to recei: OF PEACE TERMS. @ bribe, or any money, property or - vaine of any kind, or any promise MADERO'S CAMP, via Ej Paso, Tex., cor agreement therefor, upon any Prospects of peace jn Mexico me roseate to-day when Gen, Ma. agreement or understanding that his vote, opinion, judgment, action, | aero tn an interview with th vo tn an Inte e Assocl+ dgetsion or other offlolal proceed- | ated Press correspondent declared that ing shall be influenced thereby, or he had never, and doce not now, insist that he will do or omit any act or |) : ie upon t immediate resignation o! proceeding, or in any Way neglect Preside Diaz as a penticitig ae ee or violate any oficial duty, is pun- oy tk a Mente of hs Ge "It has been stated,’ sald Madero, ishable by imprisonment for not more than ton years, or by a fine of not more than $5,000, or both, | ‘that 1 sent an ultimatum to President conviction also forfeits any | Dia insisting that he must resign, If held by the offender and |@!d not do 0, I would like to sée the ver dixqualifes him fron | revoly ended peacefully, I want no ing any public office |turther bloodshed. t | “T have elways 4 Willing to make oiceasions to bring the war ¢o.an end, Scoffe at Indictments. Pert is an pecan chee Stephen ©. Baldwin, attorney for] would not make. 1: ciust be borne Cummins and Retchmann, when seen| mind, however, thot there can be no at No. 73 Remsen street, Brooklyn, to-| peace the terms of which are not sat day and asked If he would seek | {s factory to the Mexican people, immunity for his clients because of their |" “Ali my officers are in perfect accord aid going vetore the Grand Jury » mM ‘ot will try to “phat has not been determined, 1 | continue lion if he flnds that ain not going to give away my cage, |honorable terms are to be had, and There are eleven indictments pending |that the people of Mexico will receive ‘ummins, and five againet | tose rikits Kuaranteed by the constt- apeings . -Wee Inst | tution, When 1 aay that my officers Reichmann-—sixteen in ail, thep | OS i me me ineaes Benches are not worth the paper they are write) wijia, Villa, like the rest of us, to ten upon. fighting for @ principle, not for the It was learned that {f upon the trial jove of fignting.” of Oummins and Reichmann under the!” Madero gave out the interview after found ¢hey from those rand J indictments already statements different are now making to the 1s doubtful w er the of evidence the District-Attorney make they rules an early morning meeting with hia sub- niofe, Blanco, Salavar, Villa, and Orosco, TRAVIS MEETS On the second, 7 strokes ta® escape from wh left him three mot |put on the sixth he escaped a 6 against the allowance of 6 while Kirkby was down 4 On the thirteenth, | Travis knocke on his opponent's ball, | which ce him a stroke and gave him] a7 to bogey & Each man w #3 out. | Herreshoft beat Camevito, 4 up and 2 to go. Herreshoff was rather slow In starting, but after the mateh had been ‘EDUCATIONAL, INST } “MET” CHAMPION Veteran Players Clash in Wind- | up of Tourney Opening the Lakewood Season. Spasal to The Evening 4 LAKEWOOD, N. J, April © ing rain, with a dash of snow, Pi accom portion of golfers semi-finais begin Lakewood Count But for the candy soll the course w lly become unp ry was cut toa shred, a to-day, when th all divisions of the Club tournament have spee wal match between Walter J. Oswaid Kirby, Englewood, be Wnteresting, as tho lat beating 3 Hovens, feestonal right along tls spring ove rome w. ail, the Dea! € ham- , Who inissed getting into the first set onjy on a draw, fs the favorite the second division, his stubborn « ponent bes F.C, Jennings, Nassau In the low uf Clayton Dixon, Pt da, is against H. V. Gaines, Wykagyl. ‘wo other regular and a special set are in the field and a tandicap whi shrank to absurd proportions, Travis beat Kirkby 4 up to 3 to go. The Travis-K yatch proved close on the firet half, Travis being 2 up the ninth. Pr sly nad able to gain a lead of more than one hole, After owever, Kirkiy was able to one hole, halved two. wico got , bunkers, but with a single exception, played afinost as well as he} would have under ordinary squared on the second he took the lead and had a lead of 3 holes on the el, halving the ninth, Being short cost | him the tenth, and then came four| halved holes, Herreshoff then ended | matters by taking the fourteent: fifteenth. Each was out in 43, ———_ DUKE OF MANCHESTER SAYS "WARE INCOME TAX Reciprocity Fine for Us, Bad for ‘ England, Declares Departing British Politician, The Duke and Duchess of Manches- ter, son-in-law and daughter of Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, sailed for home to-day on the Cunarder Carmania, after a visit which began last February. Much of the time the Duke and hie wife have been yachting guests of Mr. | and ted in politics very reticent on his trips to New York. To-day he was quite loquacious, considering his habtt- ual reserve. “It seems to me that this country is in danger of making the income tax | principle a law," said the Duke, “We | have the Income tax in England, and I) speak from experience and observation when I say it ts the very worst form 9f the Duke is usually taxation, It 1s unjust and unequal and has not benefited England. 1 believe) the form of taxation you have had hore | 80 long—the Indirect tax—tis the very a a ‘Why Should I Use IN GOLF FINALS, | its extreme purity and refreshing | fragrance give to it all the advan- panled by cutting wind, was again the! the hands soft and white, the hair , soaps, itis prepared with such care ‘| Boston, ionly a few mo- cay and troubles with mouth \ACID STOMACH can be dispelled ina few minutes by PRESTO. SAL, a pleasant-to-iake effervescent combination of salts, prep best method of raising revenue. for the United States and a very good | thing for Canada, but a very poor thing for, England, It is our own fault.” ‘The Duke and Duchess will entertain | ~~ on a large scale during the coronation festivities in June. WATERTO Y., April 2—by vote or its members, the Clerical Life Insurance Association of the Methodist Conference was dissolved, In {ts thirty. seven years of existence the association has paid to families of deceased minis. tera $75,000, Lack of young members and increasing deaths made asseas- | “Reciprocity will be a very good thing | CARETS once—you'll esi Savings Bank NDERGAR Unie i cor woring tenn week attempt to contradict them by the min- utes of the present Grand Jury proceed- ings. Should they now supply a inies- ing link In thelr own cases pending {t [ie tne 0 stention of the District-Attor- y that tt ls thelr misforune, But it ts wbtful if he would take advan. auite doubt Ma tink inthe light of be tion 381, ST spynamite Johnny” Honored, | HAVANA, April 22.—Former comrades | tn arme and other {riends of Capt, Jonn (‘Dynamite Johnny") O'Brien gathered see banquet at the Hotel Plaza last night given by Spanish war veterans in honor of the seventy-first birthday of the famous filibuster, who is now @ port pilot here, Ho was highly eulogised for hie wervices to "Cuba Libre." Sour ss taDpa¥ Anniversary Number _ Sixteen Pages—Special Features ~ dee, J, OMeilly, Editor—45 Centre St. NEW PUBLICATION! SOLD EVERIWHEKE. Cuticura Soap? “There is nothing the matter with my skin, and I thought Cuticura Soap was only for ski troubles.” True, it és for skin troubles, but its great mission is to prevent skin troubles. For more than a generation its deli- cate emollient and prophylactic properties have rendered it the standard for this purpose, while tages of the best of toilet soaps It is » invaluable in keeping live and glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff and irritation. While its first cost is a few cents ethan that of ordinary toilet | anv! of such materials, that it wears wafer, often outlasting several cakes of other soap, and making its use, in practice, most econom ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, but the truth of these claims may be demonstrated without cost by sending to “Cuticura,” Dept.G, for a liberal sample cake, together with a thirty-two- page book on the skin and hai to A daily ODOL izing—which take ments—prevents tooth de- and throat. Simply brush the teeth and rinse the mouth with four or five drops of Odol in a little water—it’s very economical. At all Druggists— 50c. Botlle. Geo. Borgfeldt & Co. New York ed with fruit acid. Dr. Osler the only dependable cure tor PRESTO-SAL will quickly relieve that anise from inactivities of the wels, liver and kidneys, Heart Burn, Complaints with Headache, Cankersores, Diarruea, Catarrh of the Stomach and other ails ments will yield quickly to the corrective powers of this latest triumph in Pharmaceuti chem- istry, Ask for PRESTO-SAL at your druggists piace of disagreeable sal jent waters and castor oil. A free sample package, will be mailed to at dress upon request. PRESTO. SAL is accepted by the Medical Profession. PRESTO-SAL CO. NEW YORK CITY says a saline ‘Millions Say So | When millions of people use for yearsa medicine it provesits merit, People who know CASCARETS value buy over a million boxes a month. It’s the biggest seller be- cause it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made, No matter what you're using, baa try CAS- wr CABCARETS | 1c a bos ft week's Carnegie Trust Co. Deposits Bought for Cash ANDREW J. COBE HAIR BALSAM ftewnene, al beanies Ne nel Naver atin to. ieatsro. Or Mine 10418 Youtltun Color. | Cures scrip ‘dence hate f cand givet Dru House hunting is -asy When you can findwhat you want by simply reading the “Apartments to Let” Advertisements in the SundayWorld | All Sizes All Prices AN Locations