The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 2

| stuffed with good.es and radi- dappy HER EILEEN GOES TO THE SCHEIB FLAT. ‘Qhereatter one or them + Wut most frequently Eileen, was almost yy in the Scheib apartinent. Mrs gave her smell callers candies nd tea caker, she showed them a hand- Geme doll which she was dressing for Ber Httle niece in Massachusetts, and om Christmas morning sie and her band wrought to the MeComble on @ bundle of smal! eifte for thelr little friends. Mt ‘was during ¢ probably on New Year's—Mr mas hollda two days MoCommbt serving to fix the approxt- te date-that Eileen and Stanley, brother aged three—went In the af fernoon_ to the Seventy-elghth street fdresa to wee their chum. Their knock earn Schetb in his ahirtsleeves to the Hall door. According io Elieen, he said te her, “Run away, kiddies, my wite is sick and I don't want you to dis- her.” The children tiptoed off tly. The next day Kileen was feck again to inquire how the invalid ‘This time she didn’t get past the) Schetb, who seemed to} door either spending most of his time indoors, her Mrs, Scheib had grown worse the night and had been taken to J he added, and then closed the door, leaving her outsid For weeks afterward Eileen made visite to the Scheibs, But her never brought any answers. time ale would go home and tell her mother she supposed the lonely lady met de still at the hospital. SAYS SHE SAW SCHEIB LAST) @UNDAY AFTERNOON. On last Sunday afternoon somewher: @round 8 o'clock Eileen and Stanley with: some othor children were skylark- ing on the sidewalk in front of Krepel- se drug store at the southeast corner Seventy-ninth street and Avenue A, & naif block from their home She saw Schelb, whom she had not seen before ip months, coming up the avenue from the direction of Seventy-eighth street, and she ran toward him. According to her account he stopped at the sight of her and emiied and when she came nearer he patted her on the head. The child now is telling the story in her own words. “I aaid to him ‘Why, hello, Mfr. Scheib.’ “He said ‘Hello, Bileen.’ “I said, ‘Oh, Mr. Scheib, how ts Mra. Bcnoib’ “He maid almost ‘well and she'll Le home again in « few daye’ I said he crossed the avenue, catty-dor- Mered, and walked fast along Sev. enty-ninth street, going toward Firet avenue. I ran home to tell my ‘mamme thet our lonely lady would be out of the hospital soon, but the next day papa came home and eaig she was dead in @ bathtub and we all” erted.”” The mother added that when she first heard of the discovery of the remains she could hardly credit the news for om her chance meetings with the Schelbs they had seemed to her @ most loving and devoted couple. Her hus- band went yesterday afternoon to the Pollee with the account of his iittle daughter's experience and it was then Arranged that Elieen should be taken to Headquarters and subjected to a test. At the Detective Bureau she was handed a sheat of police photographs. She ran through them and at once sifted out five different pictures of Scheib and identified all of them. | CHILO’S TESTIMONY. ‘Because of her » the District- Attorney hesitated at first to add Ei- Jeen to his Met of prospective wit- nesees, but after he had heard from two of his assistants descriptions of the child's quick wit and good memory he decided to use her testimony at the proper time. While inen from the Central Omce Were uptown scouring the length of Mest Seventy-cighth street for any shreds of proof which they might ft into the fabric of their case, plans to meet and combat Scheib's newest fight for freedom were being framed at the Criminal Courts Building. On an ad- Journed hearing he was taken before Magistrate Corrigan in the Centre Street Police Court eat 1 afternoon. @ebeib was in the consultation room at the Tombs in conferesce with his o'clock this Jewyers, Karin and Towne, when a fashionabiy dressed woman, who sald she was Mre. ifelen Foley -¢ No, 61 Beach street, camo to the prison ac- companied by her brother, Kaward Foley, and asked to see the prisoner, sayin; slo his published pictures bore a resemblance to her husband who appeared two years ago. Warden ‘allen took }er before Scheib. At first nce she -aid) ““rhat's nim—thacs te man whe deserted me.” Scheib |turn hy Brown, "Br 'M. Raker ‘wigs laughed and she quickly added, “No, | passed Riley. Young M. Goldon of the I've made 4 mistake. This is not my | Flatbush A. C. came up rapidly, pass husband, although he looks like him,” |ing Kiley and nipping Baker by a foo 4 few minutes later Bcheib crossed the |foF second place. | Golden's nerform~ bridge of sighs handcuffed between De-| ance Was well under 4.28 and proves tectives Gloster and McMahon. Karlin wanted to send all t away out of the courtroom Lawye but er Dougherty and Inspector Ru Femain. So Mr. Karlin contented him. welf by sharply jwitness for the prosecution TALK WITH SHEIB, Dr. Timothy Lehane, Coroner's m, described the autopsy, eur He als Morgue 1 4 his claim that the woman mus jhave been dead at Inna probably longer on Weenditions. A leg which had * the fluid that filled the tub was mummt Med—in itself @ certain evidence tha the physica death occurred @ considerable time be- He recalled that Schelb had told tore. ‘THE GREAT NEW YORK PUZZLE ePpencuTOR DECIDES TO use| witnesses the Magistrate allowed Deputy Commission- ell to cross-examining each RONER'S PHYSICIAN TELLS OF said that when Schelb was brought to it Tuesday he admitted | jibe body was that of his wife, saying recognized it by the teeth, Dr, Lane | least four months escaped rim be last saw his wife alive on Fob. 2, when, according to the prisone count, she went aWay in a jealous Decey had #0 far advanced that was impossible to. tell violence had been fm vital organs A en witeh explained wh he could not anewer Karlin's demand to know! Whether the woman might have auc.) cumbed to chronte lung trouble. It has been alleged,” continued the | lawyer, “that the defendant spent days) in the rooms and even slept there while the body wae in the tub. Could any | human have endured the odor “The bathroom door was well made | and tightly ciosel and most of the! odors escaped by a window opening Into uff. it whether any ted. Most of the irely disappeared, the court, which was open,” said Dr Lehane. “Nevertheless the conditions must have been such tn the flat that only a man who was drunk or full of drugs could stay there very long. A normal Man could not endure the eltua- tion long.” HEARING GOES OVER UNTIL; NEXT TUESDAY, Here the preliminary hearing was/ broken off to be reeumed Tuesday morn- ine. Although Mr Karlin hed threatening to sue out another writ of habeas corpus—which would make three times he had invoked this right fn his client's behalf—he made no objection to the remanding of Kohetb to the Tombs, It 1s @ curtous coincidence that most ail the newspapers found fm the fat bearing dates since Feb. at which time, Coroner's olan the Woman must have copies of Sunday Issue: Sunday World of March 26 and April 3 and Sunday papers of other dates, were discovered in the apartment. Scheid, who Was an omirivorous reader of news- papers, hes admitted he was in t Apartment on weveral occasions since b. 1. It would seem that Sunday was hie favorite day for visiting the flat. Prof. Larkin of Columbia University went to the Morgue last night and pro- cured two sealed Jara containing what remained of the internal organs of M: Parts of the Sohelb, He analyzing them for traces of polaon, but it will be next weak before he 1s able to make a report concegning the result. —_-—.,J SPRINTER ENR BEATEN ATHY. ACL Brown, in Mercury Foot Colors, Wins Fast Mile Over Heavy Track. (Special to The Evening World.) TRAVERS ISLAND, N, Y., June 3.— ‘Threatening weather and the early af- ternoon showers failed to damper the ardor of the crowd gathered here to wit- ness the annual epring games of the New York A. C. thi safternoon, ‘The number of spectators was somewhat under the usual attendance, but both the grandstand and the green bank that faces it were well filed, The ladies, as Usula, wore summer clothes, and the |many bright colors needed but a strong |eunlight to make an unusually brilliant |acene, Ii was predicted that the time mado | in all of the races would be slow be- | cause of the damp track. However, tho rain sems to have had no detrimental effect on it. Some of the aprinters claimed the sticky clay of which the | track is made would etick to thelr spiked shoes, but the slight rain has | no more than barely dampened tts sur- | face. M1. 8. Babcock, winner of the in- tercollegiate pole vault last week, was the first of the winged foot athletes to appear on the field, The bar was put well up for his few practice vauits, and the crowd di played great interest tn watching him as hoe gracefully cleared the height ‘As has always been the case all the events on the programme were handi caps. The firat event on the programme was the liundved yard dash Gwinn Henry failed to overcome the liberal handicaps allowed his opponents in his heat of the “Hundred.” At every powerful stride the xan's tdes dug deep holes in the soft tr: In the mile run 1. ©. under the N. Y¥. A. ©. colors, won from @ fiftylyard walk in one of the best races seen at Travers for @ long time, Considering the extremely soft condi+ on of the track, the time, ¢ minutes, 2 8-5 seconds, was great. At one Ume Frank Riley of the Irish American A, C, threatened to hold the Brown, running that he will have a splendid chance to break the schoolboy record at the next National Inner Interscholastic chainp!- onship on June 1, CEE RES ES BAR MOORISH DELEGATE. r Seow tigate 85 aman ln 0 oe mes ARO THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNZ 3, 1911, “WHEN IS THE EVENING WORLD OFFERS $25 IN PRIZES FOR THE LETTERS WHICH WILL BE MOST HELPFUL NEXT WEEK? 99 TO A BEWILDERED BOARD OF ESTIMATE. HIS GOLF TILE, BEATING KIRBY Final Englewood Links Attracts Exciting Round on! Big Gallery. BOTH PLAY FINELY.} i Four Other Sets in Semi-Finals | and Handicap Competition Also on Course. WNGLOWOOD, N. J, June 2.—Rainy weather for the final of the New Jersey State Golf Championship caused a late start to-day at the Englewood Club's links, ‘There was a tig gallery out awaiting. Jerome D. Travers and Oa-| wald Kirkby were oppone: The con- expected to be every bit as he metropoltan champion- ship final jast Saturday at Garden City, between the same stars. The early | wagering was decidedly in favor of Travers, who has twice been national and metropolitan hampton, and thrice Now Jersey title holder, while Kirkby has yet to win Nis first distinction, al- though « holder of several records and medals. Bealde the championgilp four other sets were in che field, but tn those the play was at the semi-finals, one stage behind. ‘The difference wes brought “bout by the congestion the first day, which caused the finals in all except the title divisions to be cut to eighteen holes. There were also four consola- tion sets out, beside a big handicap competition for witch fully one hundred entered. On the first round ‘Travers ended 4 up qn Kirby, It was on the whole tho best round played thus far in the East this season. ‘Travers approached like @ wigard at half a dosen points, seemingly having the balls bewitched, Kirby made @ fine start, with a 3 against 4 for perfect play, while Travers took 6 after tting into the rough. ‘Travers squared the match on the second by approaching lone and taking 3 to is partner's 4, Kirb¥ got bunkered on the third and took «5 then, while Travers tallied in 4, half a stroke under the atrict allow- ance. On the fourth both went out of bounds on the toe, Travers losing two strokes for that reason, which cost him the hole, 6 to 6 par in 4. ‘The fifth was well halved im the regulation 4 Then Travers struck a poor putting etreak. He lost the #ixth par, 6 to 4, by missing the cup by @ few inches. On the efghth just after making another rare approach, Travis missed the cup a third time by a few tnches, and the hole was halved in Par 4. Nettled by his short game Travers on the ninth ran down his bull 60 feet from the edge of the rough, causing the crowd | to yell with delight, down in 3 to 4| which Kirkby equalled Travers had squared the match at the turn, Kirkby had gone out in 37 only halt @ stroke | more than perfect play to 38 for Travers, | uncommon speed for finalists after a tle. ‘The card first half follows: | Travers—Out .. 6 3.4646 4 4 t88) Kirlby—Out .. 846644 44 +27 Faultless play also gave Travers the) 10th, 8 to par 4, making him 1 up, but he missed a put of medium length on | the Mth that cos: him that 5 rival's 4, half a stroke over the Ance match square again. ‘Traver fully 100 yards distance on the 12th, Jald his ball within atx inches of the hole, gaining swift applause, He cut par halt & stroke, too, on the th, with a 4 to irkby's 6, Kirkby was short of the green o fourteenth, but It was, neverthele: half in a regulation five. Travers lost the fifteenth by being over strong on due approach, causing him to lose his Kirkby ‘overplaying th the sixteenth lost that hole 5 to 4 is 4% ‘Travers won the seventeenth by the unprecedented pot put, aw ty stroke under allowance. He also got the elghteenth tn a perfect 8 to Kirkby's 4, which left Travers 4 up, Last halt | card ‘Travers: In 6946 6 4 8 bm] Kirkby: ’ In 4445 3 4 +38) Totals: Travers, 72: Kirkby Travers modal card 72 equalled tow score prize in the qualifying round RUCKER IS HOPE OFOAHLEN' MEN BATTING ORDER, Cardinals, Brooklyn. Smith, 2 Daubert, 1b. ‘Tooley, sa vans, rf Sultan Hafid's Representative Asked to Stay Away From Coronation, -| LONDON, June 8—The British Gov- °| ernment's invitation to Morocco to send | @ special Ambassador to the coronation has been withdrawn, and the Foreign Office has notified El Mokri, who had heen designated to represent Sultan Mulat Hafld, that he will not be recetved. This action was brought about by the cruelty with which the Sultan's troops treated women and children during the recent raid from Fez. Women and girl captives were sold on the streets of Fea i 1) of King George t Mowre: 30. Coulson, rf Oakes, cf. Zimmerman, 3b, Bergen, « p. omalie, ST. LOULS Mo., June &—The agerega- 4 of Dahlen’ and Rresmahan ther slasling, sweltering day for their second combat of the season on the local lot. A big Satuntay crowd turned out, there meing 12,000 bugs in the stands and all the entrances vhick wite late-comera when Umpire Kiem started the matines | Mr, Cram from the Senate. vote June &=The Duch who was May Goelet, wa’ one of the guests at a grand dinner and | bail given last night by Lord and Lady | Derby at Derby Hous | The Duke und Duchess of Roxburghe | met King George and Queen Mary at the dinner, but their majesties left be- fore the dancing began, because of the mourning for Prince John of Denmark. The Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and the Crown Princess, wo | 1s a daughter of the Duke of Connaught, | arrived last night for the coronation. House parties, dances and dinners in connection with the coronation are be- coming numerous. The details of the coronation procession show that it will be @ splendid cavalcade, more than a mile long, Representatives of foreisn rulers will not ride in the procession, but will have seats on the stands slong the route. STARTSUBWAYS, END CONGESTION, SWS CRAM (Continued From First Page.) avenue subway in Brooklyn, and he voted the proposed independent subway system known as the Tribor- ough, because, he said, the bore was too large A small bore tube would ex- clude the trunk ratiroads from entering the new subway. M'ANENY’S CHANGE OF HEART CAUSES SURPRISE. In the ight of this record of the retir- ing member of the commission there was much surprise expressed to-day at the letter of Borough President McAn- eny of Manhattan to Gov. Dix asking that official to recall his nomination of Early yesterday McAneny had told a Group of newspapermen that there was nothing he could see in the appointment of Cram which Would delay a settlement of the subway question. I in the afternoon he decided to write the Gov ernor, refusing to #ay who had seen him or whet had caused him to change hia mind, It was after the new Commissioner gave out an interview sajing that hy favored munteipal operation, if neces- sary, rather than have the city submit to “Ryan, Belmont or Brady" that Mr, McAneny tssued his letter to Gov, Dix. Mr. McA upon the need of Basset services to draw up | the new contracts 1 amazing in view of the fact that the commission has a chtet counsel, George Coleman, who is paid $10,000 a year, besides a corps of lawyers under Mr. Coleman who have been getting ready for the drawing up of the subway contracts under full pay for tho last four years. Mr. Cram was asked how he would in the commission provided he} found that the four remaining members of the Hughes regime had reached a| conclusion, | “QUICKEST RELIEF POSSIBLE” WILL GET HIS VOTE, If they are ready) to go ahead and bulld the subwaya, I am with them," ho replied. “I have no intention of forcing my Individual views of munict- pal operation upon the present commis sion, Bi the Interborough and the | Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Company 1| have no preference, Let us et the eub- | ways under Way and end the tndecent | congestion in the rush-hour periods, You may quote me as saying that T shall vote for the quickesé relict possible, and shall oppose any further de.ay.”’ ‘The new Commissioner smiled broadiy when hts attention was called to the report made to the Governor by John Carlisle of Watertown that any change of Commissioners at this time would interfere with the settlement of the subway question. ‘T guess the Governor knows all about Mr, Carlisle's report,” was the reply. “Mr, Carlisle is @ countryman, and ‘they’ dined him well when he was here, But I am net going to say one word further along this line. Nor will I say Young American Duchess of Roxburghe TRAVERS RETAINS Dinner Guest of King George and Queen proteewy gentiema: ‘Sppointed.”” . Fully twenty-four hours before Mr.| McAneny's letter to the Governor was) to who post 1 have been| written and handed out to the press, | @ letter from the new Commissioner Was on its way to. ‘vany. In this 1.t- ter mini Cram thanked the Gov- confidence in his ability and said that it would be! his alm to juatify the Governor's good | opinion and secure better, transit cor dittons for the public than exist present. “NEXT WEEK” FOR TRANSIT RE- PORT, M’ANENY SAYS, President McAneny, who 1s Chairman of the Transit Committee of tie Board | of Estimate and Apportionment, to-day said that in all probability his commit- its tee would make WEEK. Mr. McAni views upon the subw upon the salubrious shores of Lake George LAST WEEK have been cor- rectly quoted in any of the metropolitan newspapers, “They ere just guesses," was his dis- | missal of the published report Mr. McAneny began to think offictally upon the subway question Fob. 1, 1911, or four months The Borough President has been in office since Jan. 1, 1910, or @ year and tive months. Whi he was running for the office in October, 1909, he declared from the platform that | he was thoroughly posted upon the sub- way question and was prepared to act. Why NEXT WEEK pices iba DIX DECLINES TO WITHDRAW J. S. CRAM’S NAME ALBANY, N. Y,, June 3.—Gov, Dix this afternoon sent a letter to George McAneny, President of the Borough of Manhattan, declining to accede to his request that the nomination of J report NEXT | y denies that hits | question drafted | Sergeant Cram as a Firat District | Public Servi: Commissioner be with. drawn from the Senate in order to allow Commissioner Bassett to remain and bring about a speedy settlement of the New York City transit situation In his letter to President McAneny, the Governor says “Aaftor waiting since Feb. 1, I decided that the addition to the commissio fa member I know to be able and we informed and keen and alert would pedite matters and improve that has become well night intolera nc through delay and inaction, 1 ain still of that opinion, and hope and expect that the senate will prompuy confirm Mr. Cram’s nomination, — 1 sincerely believe his fervices on the commission will be of great value in atding, if not exe » situatio SAFEHITS SCARCE | PIM \t first; | Tucker “Granie, Sponke, Temes, Oe: 100, Wooderatt, et volt iy ag 1 100; Fireman, Heldemas, 115, ON THE BILLTOP Roberta," 108; BATTING ORDER. New York, St. Louts. Danieis, ef. Shotton, cf, Ww f. Austin, 4b. Meloan, rf. Laporte, 2b. Hogan, If. | tohell, ©. FIRST RACE.—-Hacks and be Tore FIRST ACEI) four “awd” one-half Varta | iy cg i ace Pane Barat at: RACIN LICO RESULTS. FIRST RAC 70 added; Inaugut | hunters; one mile—J. W. FP Handicap, for three-year-olds and | (Me? Wright), 6 to 1, 8 to 5 and 1/ #ix furiongs.—Piate. Glass, Frank Stagg, 154 ( 2 to 1, 3 to 6 and out, second; Grand Vedette, 164 Jeecond: Ringmaster, 11% (Gaskin), 6 to . 108 4 maiden 18; C1 1 a 118, NEW SUBWAYS TO ~ BE STARTED WHEN? (Mr. E. Tucker), | 1, RESULTS ANOS ENTRIES | MONTREAL RESULTS. 120 (Garner), won by two (Pickens), 19 = sevond, Trap Rock, Mr. J./ i8 (0 8, 9 to 4 lengths end Ben Loyal, 4 to Land 6 to to & to f, 2 to 6 and out, third, 108 (Dugan), 15 to to 1 and 6 te 144, Chantie! Te third, Time, 1.12 4 and Rose F. also ran and finished as Koana, Capsize, Royal | named. eor and Shannon also ran SECOND RACE—Maiden three-year-| SECOND RACE-—€i00 added; for two- olla and upward; seven furlongs.— : five furlongs,—*Little Pal. 109 Perth Shire, 115 (L. B. MeCabe), © to 9 to 1, 1 to 3 and out, won |S. even and 1 to 2 first; Kl Bart, 112 je; Vestibule, 109 (Dugan), & to (Fairbrother), 9 to % 2 to 1 and 4 to 6 and out, second; *Puggins, 10 (Shilling), 9 to 1% 1 to 8 and out, third }1,2to 1 and even, third, ‘Time, 1.2815, |Time—tol S-. Cherry Seed. Sheriff, | Willing, Leopardstown, Chief Bartlett, | Noltke, Sonex, Bwana Tumbo, Marsh. Tomoat, Thames, Oid Erin, L. Navarre, | and, Overman, Yorkshire Day Bell, Lamp Black and| ran. *Coup ae THIRD RACF—$400 added, fo - Mutuela Paid—Perth Shire, straight, | yearcoids seo my poco ‘ven = $6.20; place, $2.60; show, $2.65. El Bart. | iongs, The Golden Butterfly, 110 (Dugan), Diace, $2.80; show, $2.40, Ringmaster, | 4 14 1, 8 to & and 4 to 6, won, by one show, $5.20, length: Live Wire, 114 (Shilling), ee even and 3 to 6, MONTREAL ENTRIES. (Garner), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 6 to Time, 1.27 45, ‘Anna L. Daley, Mon- . * e.,|tagnle, Jack Dennerlen, Shelby, Séght eee RO ET tS omase mes aS us| Judge Lassing, Megantic and’ Fuifli | follows also ran | FIRST RACE—Two-searolds: rd ry if ~~ for Telanton, Ith} LOUISVILLE RESULTS. Teateade hide sine Aid. S08; Ik Aientt "Nolte, 108; Ward ot Mope, 114, 0 FIRST RACE—Puree: for two-year. olds; four furlongs.—Worth, 118 (Goowes, eAgue . : SEdoxp Five searoide apd up; sau-| firat) Working Lad, 133 (Deavenport), Fe cae i ged eer erg A at eae BCE THIRD HACE Tae ye eo: Joe Knight @lso_ran, | mile Blnchlgn Toy Tha oP adi, # ‘Mucuels paid: Worth, straight, €2.70; 05; Bist, Glan, 116, Hamiton Court, | piace 2.40, to show out; Working Lad yo oi | a “ap, six! place, $4.10, to show out; Cellisse, show ila, : out It is Criminal to Neglect the Skin and Hair HINK of the suffering entailed by neglected skin troubles — mental because oR 09! 69 “Hs Suny | of disfiguration, physical be- "itty Boee leauge of pain. ‘Think of the eet AO sete Sir easen) iy i 108; John io; Tourst, 108! Boave «i ‘one and. on He u Hea bY: Red | Wine, ine Nace, as. | Iii Lacks” Mone, rt . : wubartdtion, 115. Rowan, Ib Apprentice lowanoe, “Track Yast Warhop, p Lake, D. nn Umpires—Mullin and Evans, Attend: | ance, 3,000, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, York, June 3—The heavy the constant danger of rain hit the Hilltop management a financial wallop this afternoon. The crowd was less than 4,000 but brave spirits every one of them. Fear of rain could not dri them from a chance to root for the Highlande Warhop was selected the pitcher for New York, and he w opposed by Joe Lake, formerly a mem- ber of our se Neither side was able to score in the first inning, though the Highlanders had a good chance when Daniels was hit by @ pitched ball and went to sec- ond on Woiter’s scratch single. Hart- el! forced Daniels out at third, and Cree and Knight proved easy deaths, In the second inning the Browns were retired in quick order, Warhop striking out both Kritchell and Wallace. No runs. In the last half of the second Chase got a base on balls and was saorifoed to second, but Blatr and Warhop fell down in the pinch. In the third inning not a member of the Brown team reached first base. The Hilltoppers haé another great chance tn the third, but failed to deliver a run. Dantels singled and stole second and advanced to third on Wolter's short N this row #0 you think © have, in a cell pul would be he Schmals, iss bug, wh “Well pass these men back. “Ach, mein Heber ober, somo mercy eried Schmals. 2 GERMAN BANDS INFIERCE RIVALRY RUSE THEPOLIE (Continued From First Page.) ly in the morning! eople want to sleep? “You wo t Diederich Schmalz. kappellmeister, appoint by King Lud- wig of Bavaria, end @uch @ disgrace it “KING LUDWIG? AIN'T HE THAT BUG GINK?" BURKE ASKS. “King Ludwi Burke, with a flaeh of memory, he that bughouse eink?" and Hoeffel- dorfer laughed scornfully. ias,"” admitted the “put I am appoint before he hat you si aid Capt, Coleman, relenting, doubtless impressed by this connection cn ‘06. 4 + 408: Joba pure 6, said = Policeman pleasure of a clear akin, soft, white hands, and good hair. These blessings, so essential to happiness and even suc- cess in life, are often only a matter of a little thoughtful care in the selection of effec- tive remedial agents. Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is almost crimi- nal not to use them. Although Cuticura Soap and Olnt- ment pean by druggists and dealers everywhere, a postal to ‘Cuticura,” Dept. B, Boston, will secure o liberal sample of each, with 32-page booklet on Skin and Scalp Treatment. SOCIETY OF TAMMANY COLUMBIAN ORDER 108 108; vy nce, 10h. sixteenth Henry fhason, 1 Don't Burke, ula not Tam Brothers: You are respectfully ‘seapeetes, © a fend a ryguiar meeting of the Boclein, ia . tw MONDA, ENING, Frases, Test BEN antSoar after the eetang ‘ain't of the guu. Byorder"ot the Grand, Sashes tan: Season of Blowoms, 6th Moon, Year MepMiiaccvert ith, vot tg oe 184th, ‘ud of Institution i224. woeful “ Ni—Fell asleep in Christ Sat; single, Hartsell was out oh 8 Sort with royalty, “I'll let you go this time, |PIERSON-— Ye) asec in es ree, fly to Hogan, Cree hit to ‘a but remember that you must not play Brooklyn. the Rey, ARTHUR Daniels was nailed at the place, Aus-| nt 9 o'clock and also Formern! ber Haat D. D., in his seven- tin threw out Knight, .. | policem although they @ music, The Browns made their firet hit in| 2iso have to get some sleep. al services on Tussday afternoon the fourth inning. Austin wi fe on| "And just a minute,” he added as the| MT rt manus i ced Crean error and he advanced a base players started to leave together Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Detroit pants sacrifice, Laporte was out on a fly to Cree, but Hogan drove a clean single to centre and Austin scored. Roach made a great catoh of Kritohel hort fy. One run. . The Highlanders came right back and tled the score in their half. Knight walked and Chase filed to right. Roach was out on & grounder to Rowan, Knight taking second on the play. Blair then slammed a clean single into lett and Knight scored, Blair was cal aht napping off first and retired the side. In the fifth inning Lake eingled for Louls, but there were two out at the tm fly to Daniels. ing and Shotten died on a high No runs. DENVER, June of David H, Moffat, a raliroad builder and financier, who died In New York, acy cording to an inventory filed yesterday amounts to $9,767,114, not including min- ing stock and mining property in this and ot timated to be worth 85,600,000, alue of Mr. Moffat's in stimulating, speedy action by a com. mission created to give relief to the travelling public in Greater New York.” | Sena | Noalo Club Ptente. | ‘The Noalo Athletic Club will have tte annual piente to-morrow at Ulmer Park anything Just now about the connec- tions past and present of the estimable ’ ‘There will be a number of novel feat- ‘ stock in st National Bank of Denver the F ls appraised at $1,464,000 and that of his interest in the Moffat rail. road and the Utah-Colorado Construcs tion Company at 86,964,062, “You fellows go in opposite direction: You're so worked up that I'm afratd if that artistic temperament gets to boil- we'll have to fo Policeman Burke was @ with them and remained on watch until | nd in a riot Kappelmeister Schmalz's crowd disap- | The fae in Greenpoint avenue and the | pert, Cons. Hoefteldorfer musikers turned the cor-! ner of Manhattan NEW PUBLICATIONS. | JOURNAL and Indianapolis papers ple _WANTED—MALE, aperionced; must be ab call." P sbi until | mal fofgings vider "eteamy” Name” 0 Tabor’ tro i The Hepvenstail Forge ‘Co., ‘Howard ‘4 ————— WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, NEW PUBLICATIONS, SOY oor VAN LLU) nced in (x= OF THE CIVIL SERVICE 46 CBNTRE 61. sOLD