The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1911, Page 2

Fa ected ——————————— Board of Eetimate and Apportion- ment the repiies of the companies Bforesaid far the final consideration of the Board not later than Wednes- @ay, June 38, 1911; and be it further “Resolved, That the Committee of the Board, in conjunction with the Public Service Commission, pe r Quested to submit at the earile date practicable, a supplementary Yeport upon the elevation, depres- sion or extension of lines in South Brooklyn, the routing and general layout of the lines radiating from the present terminus of the Fourth Avenue subway in South Brooklyn to Fort Hamilton, Coney Island and Staten Island, and @ general pian for the operation of the same; and be it further “Resolved, That the Committee of the Board be hereby continued for the of further conference With the Public Service Commission wpon such matters as may render consultation destrable during the formulation of contracts for con- struction, equipment or operation, dased upon the findings and recom- dations of the joint report of Tune 6, 1911. MITCHEL'S AMENDMENT AFFECT ING PRESENT SUBWAY LEASES. Among the amendments offered by @ach Borough President that origin- ally proposed by Mitchel and Prender- fast, calling for « surrender of the present lease of the subway from Forty- second street south to Flatbush and Avantic avenues, Brooklyn, The Mitchel amendment | That the Interborough Rapid Transit Company ve required to consent to the immediate modifi- Cation of contracts Nos. 1 and 2 t the portion existing subway running @outhward between Forty-second street and Atlantic avenue, Brook- lyn, shall be held under an indetor- minate lease, terminabie at any time hin ten years from the opening of the proposed Seventh avenue extension, receiving as con- wideration for such modification « @ubject their plant to the examin- ation of @ Board of Engineers to ve named by the Public Service Com- mission, and to make provision either from existing or current ¢ ings, at the option of the companies, to cover such deferred maintenance as the Commission, upon the advice of the engineers, may require to be met before any basis of even di- vision with the clty of the future increase in net profits of the Man- hattan elevated lines is accepted. 4 That the Interborough company hall not be required to proceed with the construction of the proposed new Whitehall tunnel under the Bast River until it has been deter- mined by the Public Service Com- mission that such tunnel will be needed to carry the company’s future Brooklyn traffic. “LOWN NO STOCK,” SAYS STEERS OF BROOKLYN. Members of the Bonrd of Estimate before going into aession to adopt tr» MoAneny report were up in arms to- day over the accusation hurled at them last night In South Brooklyn by James L. Quackenbush, chief counsel of the Interborough, sir, Quackenbush broad- ly hinted that B. R. T. stock was find- Into the posecasion of clty Jere is the charge: MoAneny report, giving the B. B. T. the right to build sud- ‘ways, goes through, I advise all of you to buy BB. F.. cock. If you cannot ind 6 .y cf this stock on the market, yon will know that the men who passed this report have bought it all.” “I own no stock of any sort," de clared Borough President Steers of Brooklyn with heat, himself bringing up the subject of the Quackenbush in Sinuation. “This charge Is outrageous 1 am for a five-cent fure to Coney 19! and, 1 want to see it and I will vot: for it-no matter if the B, R. ‘s opposing the clause in the McAneny re- port providing for it That hardly looks as if 1 was favoring the B. It, T." If beth compa’ eeopt, th whol subway matter may be disposed of s. lease upon the said Seventh ave- @ extension from Fortyty-second Street south td Borough Hall, Brooklyn, for forty-nine years from its completion and opening for op- eration, The modification of the existing Jeases shail be simultaneous with the making of the proposed contract. The new lease for the present sub- Way south of Forty-second street shall provide that upon the exercise of the option of the city to terminate the same its value and the value of the e Seventh avenue ex- be uppraised on the basis of their respective earning ¢ pacities at the date of appraisal. TO PROTECT INTERBOROUGH'S BO..D PURCHASERS. Borough President Miller of the Bron said that the immediate substitution of anes Would lead to confusion, as the Interborough bondholders had made Ages upon the guarantee that es would run for thelr full terms. He declared that these bond- holders would be certain to litigate for thew rights. “I feel that the city will be in @ more desirable position with the adop- "lon of Mr. Mitchel’s resolution,” said " Mr, McAneny. When the vote upon - amendment was taken Borough Prest- “dent Cromwell of Staten Island voted with Miller, The Mitchel amendment Borough President Steers of Brooktyn introduced several speakers trom South lyn, who argued that the Fourth Avenue subway be extended immediately to Coney Island and Fort Hamilton; also that the Lafayette avenue and Broad- ‘way subways in Kings be built as orig- finally planned. These protests were re- ferred to the McAneny Committes. ‘Then Borough President Gresser of : for extensions from the Steinway tunnel to Woodside, Corona and Astoria; be jointly operated by the B. R. T. and Interborouah, Mr. Gresser eiso asked that th. B. R. T. be com- ite present elevated street. Jamaica; also in and around Ja- Were referred to the Commit: epeakers wanted to be heard, The Mayor choked them off sood- with explanation that Hy far as the Board of Ketimate ts con cerned, on June 2 If etther one rejects it will occasion @ delay of at least one week. —— INTERBOROUGH CAN'T ACCEPT, BIGGEST STOCKHOLDER SAYS The return from Kurope to-day of F. J. Berwind, the largest stockholder of the Interborough, and a director in that corporation, indicated prompt action from the present occupant of the sub- way with respect to the city’s ultima- tum contained In the MoAneny report. Mr. Berwind came into port on the mpic and he was !n no gentle hu- mor over the proposed admittance of the B. R. T. into Manhattan as far north as Fifty-ninth street. “It is an outrage to permit the B. R. T. to have a line uo Broadway, and to ask the Interborouxh to accept such a "he propo 1d to an Evening World reporter. jo Not believe the Inter borough will accept. I am now on my Way to meeting of our cornoration.” Among the G@irectors of the Inter- dorough in Europe are Cornelius Van- derbin, William A, “each and August Belmont, the last namid being the com- pany'e largest bondholder, Mr. Berwind hurried to No, 16 Broadway, where he went into confer- ence with Theodore P. Shonts, Kdwin Hawley, Alfred Skitt and Gardner E. Lane All were decidedly blue over the adoption of the McAneny report. ‘The sweetness of the victory of en- trance to Manhattan is somewhat lost to the B. R. T. by the condition of a five-cent fare to Coney upon ite ele vated lines. Notwithstanding this hur- Gle, it is believed that the B. R. T. will accept the city's proposal, in which event the Interborough will have to sit up and take notice. Should the Interborough decline and the B. R. T. accept, then the McAne: committee will have to submit the whole plan to the B. R. T. This might coi Piloate the situation and endanger the Coney five-cent fare. But, should both Gecline, the city is definitely commited to the immediate construction of the Tri- borough or independent subway system tor which bids were opened Oct. 27 last. pa Baba Math FAMILY SAYS FATHER MET WITH FOUL PLAY. was no little excitement when “the MeAneny report was adopted, the entrance of the B. R. T. into Man- hattam gained thereby being reflected 4n_the glum faces of the Interborough officials present. The vote was @ unit upon the report. Before the motion was put Mr, McAneny offered the fol- lowing amendments, which were ac- ceptable: M'AENEY AMENDMENT ADOPT- ED BY BOARD. Resolved, That the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment hereby ap- Proves the following corrections in and modifications of the joint report of its Special Committee and of the Public Service Commission under date of June 5, 191i, with relation to the terms of the outing and opera- tion of rapid transit lines .o be of fered respectively to the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit Company and the Brooklyn Rapid Trensit Com- pany: 1 That tt be stipulated with the “Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company that If the city recapture the Fourth avenue (Brooklyn) line at any time after ten years, the Brooklyn com- pany be given traMc rights over lines entering Manhattan for the op- eration of its Brighton Beach trains. 2% That the requirement that the Brogklyn Company subject its pres- ent plant to the examination of @ board of engineers to be named by the Public Service Commission, and to make provision from Its “exiating urplus or current earnings” to cover such deferred maintenance as the Commission, upon the advice of the engineers, may require to be mai lines pass into the pro- tem, be modified so as to provide that the provision in quea- tien may be made from elther the surplua or current earnings, “at the yypption of the company.” & That the Company Police Léa That Man Found Dead in Street Had Some Myster- ous Enemies, Barney Donnelly of No. 140 Broadway, Astoria, was found dead tn front of No, 2 Halsey street, Astoria, early on the morning of June 16 The indications were that he had died of paralysis. His son claimed at the time that a few Gaye before his father had told him bout having been threatened by sev- eral men, The family was convinced there bad been foul play and caused the body to be kept, It has not yet been interred, Members of the family to-day gave detectives and the Coroner information ‘which they had quietly gathered, which ‘caused an investigation to be made, |The Coroner ordered an autopsy to soe if there was @ fracture of the skull or jany other injury, | It is now claimed that Donnelly was set upon in a saloon dragged out of tt to the back yard and there beaten. He ; Was left unconscious and must have reoovered and staggered to where he | was found dead, according to the tne jformation the fanitly gave the police. peal Abhi ARRESTED FOR CURSING OVER POLICE PHONE WIRE. Eleventh Avenue Track Removal Asso- cls‘ton, of No. 610 West Forty-seventh street, was in the West Side Court to- day on @ summons procured by Capt Burfeind of the West Forty-seventh using vil phone wii feind read t following TWO KISSES A DAY H. G. Sohneider, secretary of the @ueet pollce station, charging hin with Jangusge over a@ police tele- In his complaint Capt. Bure | ord kept by the telephone operator at Police Head- THE £E VENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 VIOLINIST PLAYS TOCONVINCE JURY RACIN IN DAMAGE SUIT HAMILTON RESULTS. | RACK ‘TRAC HAMILTON, Ont., | dune 21.—The rac run here to-day resulted aa follows MIRST RACH—$0 added, three- ir. : . an) olds and up; selling: six furlongs.—Trap Musical Selections Enlliven} took, ius (Dugan). 7 to 2. 7 to 10 and i | te 110 lengtli; Meridian, saring of $5 ti | (Arehihatdy, 1 to 5 and out, secs Hearing of $50,000 Action | ona: "stnty ‘Night, 105 (Burney, toys . a te. jto 1 deve third ‘Time, 1.123 2-6, Against Colli8r’s Weekly. Double Five, Martin. W.. Littleton, Pagod, Apple Prince also ran and fine | ished as named. SECOND RACE~Two-y: kis, Can PIANIST HELPS OUT. Jaaian wred, $900 added; five-eighth mile— E_Helling (steeplechape) Rose Lawrence, 110, (Archibald) 2 to 5, about. two anda. half 1 } out and out, first; won by four hon Hig este, iat, 148) Judes P tide te " Sati, #, (Bryne) % to 1, 7 tot a 0 Tackett felting Stabe; three Then Man With Flute Arrives) 2 secona; Ondramon, 19, (Fain) 2 to 1] gearolds and wp; one iKteenthy inilen J to fand out, third ‘Time, LO; White Ha ae ‘ Hine | + tai _ nck Spring, ‘Trixie Leroy, Gol i Mohan cod igs and There Musicians Enter- | Gere Hock Spring, Stee, ver ramed. | Bente: asm CO we. Yo": * hi | THIRD RACE—§700 added Grimsby | ag ftXTH RACE Ontario q wD bothee-rear tain Big Crowd. Hundicap; three-year-olde and up: 11-16 nore, 108. Whist 10m thio, or, 108 milen—Zeus, 118 (Shilling), 2 to 9 and | Grasmere, (14: Ben Loyal, 100; xShannon, 120 out, won by two lengths; Aylmer, 104 | "signe, tr selling: thrw-rearolde an (Schuttinger), 4 to 1, 1 to 6 and out, #ec- five furlongs John A.” 107, Punky, 107 A concert with three pieces, @ grand | O14) picolata, 92 (Bryne), % to 1, 6 to 2| *kimens, loo. scartit, iW, "Munk piano, a flute and a violin, furnished | gnd out, third, Time, 1482-5. Only three | SH Altenot, 11%; Higutiown, 04; sight,” 1 novelty during © damage quit tn the| starters. BIGHT. RACE Coronation Day. Handtea; Supreme Court to-day and drew a| FOURTH RAOE-$1,00 added; Barton | threzearold and vy: Canadian owned ‘packed house.”* steeplechase; four-year-olds and up| Angelus, 110; bstanley Ka, 17; Galatin, 104; To convince @ jury that the United | about two and a quarter miles.—*Ticket | Chy Keo, 10; Frolic, ec Canet Sauce, 104, States School of Music capably teacher of Leave, 162 (Dupee), 8 to 5, to 3 and r Pret entry. “ mule by correspondence thece pupils of | Out. won by @ head; Waterway, 16) QWalker ent. os a the institution gave ¢-‘tbitions in the| (Allen), 7 fo & 1 to 8 and out, seconds yore Expansionist, 167 (Simp: and 1 to 2 third. Time, 5. ‘Wing, *8t. Abe also finished as named. “Coupled. ssinasiliiaiaiies LATONIA RESULTS. presence of Justice Brady and ti rowded court-room, The first numba violin solo by Melville Freeland, « yung New Jersey farmer, was heard in a dosen branches of the Supreme Court. The suit was brought by the corres- pondence schoo! against Collier's Wi ly for $80,000 damages. Tho instruments exhibits of the school. Karly in and plano was carried into the courtroom, one flight up the narrow tron stairs, and placed in the centre of the room with the keyboard acing the jury. Before the musical programme began, David F. Kemp, president of the school, was subjected to @ rigid cross-examina- a K., 106 (Taplin), fret; Damson, 10 (Mc- Cahey), eecond; Gagnant, 10 (Obert), third, Time, 1.01, Catula, Irishtown, Fidele, Warro, Andrajosa, Catherine, Lampson, Patent Stopper, Affe ette also ran and finished as named. $2 mutuals paid: Kitty K., $41.10 first; $13.10 Dilace, 96.10 show: Damaon, $13.9 place, 96.10 show; Gagnant, $14.90 show. SECOND RACE—Five furlonga—The it; Wheel- and finished as named. hool, were false Pald—The it the free tuition was not free, but that by | wiulent. | heeta and in Kemp Manager, $8.80; place, $2.60; show, $2.10. ht, place, $2.60; show, $2.20. Presumption, ehow, $2.10. RECORD GOLF ENTRY FOR APAWAMIS TOURNEY. a adverti printing music & profit was derived. o roster of the school showed 12,000 pupile st one time, PROVES HIS SKILL A® VIOLIN PLAYER. actOh zoe wore made money?’ asked! judging from the unprecedented en- ir. . try for the annual golf tournament of fed ac etna ete ee Kemp | Apawamis Club, beginning to-morrow, ene and ‘was, then called -to| 125 men may start. The list ie as re- demonstrate his skill as a violinist, He| Markable in quality in quantity, testified before giving his exhibition] being due in part to the fact that every that he had learned to play the violin| one is anxfous to play over the course by ear but never by note until he had| on which the national champlonship received inatruction from Mr. Kemp's! is to be decided in September. Walter school, The witness elevated his bow and was about to play when Mr. Os-| 2. Trevis will be the particular ater, it borne wanted to know if the young man's father hed ever played an; but The answer was “No.” The boy began to tune up. He turned to the Justice and remarked: whose name was concealed, at the Wal- “What shall we play?” dorf-Astoria just after she returned to “Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon,” | New York from her honeymoon abroad. ested Mr. Osborne. “He was introduced to me by an old Manchester, Vt.. ou “Or, ‘Put Me to Sleep, Mother,’ friend," she deciared. tn Lawyer Pinney for the school. "Now I want you to follow me close- ‘The thin faced Iittle violinist then|!¥." cautioned Mr, Littleton. “About started off with “Dinie.” Oct. U1, at 7.3% p.m. didn't the man “Ah, thats better.” smiled Lawyer| Whose name is on that paper call for Osborne, whose home ts in the South, |YoU in an automobile at the Great Then Instructor Bickford came to the| Northern Hotel. You entered the ma- piano and played an accompaniment to|chine and drove to the Knickerbocker, F in" The wound cf the plano | Where you remained until 8.20, and then and the violin in unison attracted a{%OW went to the Casino and left at 11 great throng to the corridor and’ the| o'clock for Churchill's, You couldn't Attendants stationed themselves at the | Met ® table there, and then didn't you entrance to hold the throng beck. fo to the Cafe Madrid and remain there until 1215 in the morning, when the ™man drove the car to his home at No. 1 West Bixty-eighth etreet. While hi went ine'de for @ few minutes you sat fm the car and then you returned to your hotel, where he left you at the elevator?” "Yes, sir, that 1s 80,” replied Mra. Gambler after some hesitation. “On Sunday, Oct. 16 did this gentle man, whose name has been handed up to you, come to your hotel in hts auto- mobile and leave with you five minutes later on a trip which wound up at the Blossom Heath Inn in Larchmont at 6.30 P, M.?" “We joined @ party there,” interrupted Mra. Gambler, her face @ orimson red. “Leaving the inn at 7 P. M., dld you not drive through Central Park, and did not this gentleman have his arms around your neck, and was he not kies- (ng you all the way through the park ONBROAL TOUR, NONE COMING BACK @ontinued From First Page) ‘Aren't you going to work to-day? He said ‘Yep,’ and then I asked him if on FIRST_RACE—Five_furlongs.—Kitty Near ajo nsethare being his last appearance in the metro- | Burch, cf. politan district before he leaves for | Daubert, 1b. RESULTS ENTRIES | HAMILTON ENTRIES. TRACK, HAMILTON, for RAC {June ra Ont porrow's tos! Gaite 08, yack fA fut fend a lialt furl $0 “Terrible Toy 1 290 meatimrenecnan LATONIA ENTRIES, RACK TRACK, Latonia, Ky. ‘The entries for to-morrow's races @ FIRST RACE-—Two.vearaits, Fire furlongs, 101; Green, 101; Di 104; Dark- 106 are, 104; wc ag, fea Bonney, “Voa, ah, 10 Basthorn, 1 falbank, 105; Feclan anen, 110) ‘One tlle. -aibell Moree, Bi: Elie. Bere tom, 108; Black Mate, 108; Fort Jonbeon, 108; Direct, 108, ‘OURT! RACK “Handiogy: Three-rearolds and upwards; Six furlongs.—Falty Story, 08; Vol- thorve, 101; King Olympian, 103; Al Muller, (Rover Huchen, T0r Ralewgh eb. MATT: ues Dace 20 Sint! 114; 0,124; Chapa FIFTH RACE—! Ting, os ie ae SP 'Sorentice BAD THROWS AD BROOKLYNSEARLY BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Philadelph! Knabe, 3b. Paskert, cf. Wheat, if. Lobert, 3. Hummel, 2b. Magee, If. Stark, ss. Luderus, 1b, Coulsen, rf. Walsh, rf. Zimmerman, 8>. Doolan, as. | WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, June 21.—With the first game placed to their list of wins Charley Dooin': of ball fends from Philadelphia went et the Dodgere again to-day, confident of taking another game from them. ‘The fine weather attracted another a crowd of fans, there being close to 3,000 of them on hamé when the tussle began. Doc Scanian was put tn to do the twirling for the Dodgers, while Dooin trotted out his star pitcher, yong Alexander. George Browne, the ex-Newark club outflelder, who has just been signed by the Dodgers, donned a uniform and practiced with the team. the Phillies had been blanked tn -ne Dodgers managed to get one run on @ bad throw to first by Knabe of Burch’s bounder, Daubert's “| MeGraw was quite certain 1911. GIANTS GET AWAY IN LEAD AT HUB _—_—— | BATTING ORDER. New Ye Roxton Devore, rf. Doyle, 2b Snodgrass Mu’ randa Devlin, 2, y a8 Weaver, p. Umpires—Rigler and Finneran | BOSTON, Ma June 21.—Manager before to- day's game here that he will win three | engagements in a row nd all he de. | sites to seo happen in other parts of the world (x to have Pittsburg trip the Cubs up for one more lose. Tie midseason campaign is on in earnest with the manager of the Giants. Now ts the pe- riod, he figures it out, that the going should be taken advantage of, and with 4 fine stretch on the home gounds he can see better visions of a winning team for this year thap for several seasons agone. In order to take no chances against the rejuvenated Boston outfit which showed such vigor yesterday the man- ager made up his mind during the fore- hoon to send Christy Mathewson onto the mound this afternoon, ‘The Giants made three runs as a starter. Devore was passed en four wide ones. Doyle lifted @ long ons to Ingerton. Devore mate a nice slide and stole second si iy. Snodgra: also alked, By fast sprinting Murray beat out an infleld hit to Steinfeldt. Merkle ventro fet, scoring Devore and Murray registered drove a screaming single to left, putting Merkle on third. Devlin was also given @ pass, once again filling the bases. Meyers hit into a fast double play, Young to Sweeney to Tenney. The Hubites failed to tally. Sweeney sent a high bounder on which Devlin made @ pretty assist, getting him at first. Tenney sent @ high fly which Deviin took. Steinfeldt bounced one off the left field fence for two bases. Cran- dall made a wonderful jumping catch of Miller's line. “RED SOX BAT OUT LEAD ON RILLTOP New Yort. Boston. Daniels, rf. Hooper, rf. Fitzgerald, if. L. Gardner, 2b, Hartzell, 3b. Speaker, cf. Cree, cf. Lewis, If. Knight, ss. Yerkes, 2b. Chase, to. Wagner, ss. Gardnor, 3b. Engle, 1b. Blair, ¢ Nunamaker, Fisher, p. Killalay, o Umpires—O'Toughtin and Connolly. Attendance—7,000, AMBPRICAN LEAGUE PARK, June 21. —The Hilltops and the Red Sox fought their third game to-day before a crowd of 7,000, and after the remarkable finish yesterday it was a good bet that the fans would atick to their seats until the last man was out in the ninth. On acoount of the iMinewss of Herry Wolter, Fitzgerald, the California boy, played leftfield. Fisher and KiMalay were the opposing pitchers. The Red Sox started we wheg Hooper got # base on balls, but Larry Gardner hit into a double play neatly executed by Knight and Chase. Speaker put a single into right, but Lewis was out on a grounder. The Highlanders got busy at the start and scored in the first inning. After Daniela had died on a long fly P'tegerald, tne newcomer, slammed a single into left, for which he was loud- ly applauded, and then stole second. Hatzell struc. out, but Cree drove a hot two: r down the left foul line ard Fitzgerald scored. Knight struck out. 4 hit and Walsh's bad throw to eatoh Burch afiw capturing Wheat's long foul fy. until you reached the Geventy-second atreet exit, where you arrang@ your halr and straightened your cofar, which had become dishevelled due to his fond- Ing?" continued Mr. Littleton, reading from @ paper resembling a detective “Emphatioally not.” A DRIVE IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE ‘DENIED. “On the twenty-third, a few days tat- er, do you recall driving with this same tleman up Riverside Drive as far as ne Hundred and Seventy-third street and" — his way out he would send up Ling, the Chinese servant, with an electric iron, He said ‘Yes; but when I go I'm not coming back.’ I sald ‘Why, what do you mean? Then he sald he was tired of the situation, I told him that the situation had been In his hands from the first. It was then I said if he had been half a man Instead of an old lady, the eituation would have been dif. ferent.” ‘Hints of & mysterious man who made his appearance with Mrs. Gambier shortly after the separation were thrown out by Mr, Littleton on his further! “No, sir. No, alr. I deny that,” shout- cross-examination of Mrs. Gambier, ed the young wife interrupting nervous- He asked Mra. Gambier {f it wasn't a | ty, fact that less than a month after the; “And on the trip back,” pressed Con- separation she went automobiling with | gressman Littleton, “did not this gentle- this man and then dined with him at a! man keep his arms around your walst, restaurant, kissing you and hugging you, and did The witness replied that the only | you not go to his home at No. 1 West automobile ride she took within the! sixty-eighth ati and at 9.20 P. M. with @ couple, and that she only went along as chaperone. Mr. Littietom brought out that Mra. | Gamer met the “unknown at the Canoe Brook Club and played cards with Mra, Gambier Ltr ephone| ton. r husband left her and told him|, “When you wrote your husband this I "| burning letter after you had eeparated the was in trouble and wanted aselet- | rr ee ot now I love You; T would not have maeried you did I not,’ were you in earnest?" ain at 11.05 P.M.” "No, sir; mphatically not.” With a parting shot at the plaintiff, Mr. Littleton finished his oross examina- He had expr at the club,” 5! 4 sympathy for me xplained, and sald 1 waa too nice @ girl to have w paper| "lw declared Mrs. Gambier read in my face every night. stoutly. At the beginning of the afternoon! Several of Mr, Gambier's letters to his wife were next One of these, read into evidence. under date of June 17, | session Mr, Littleton hemled a folded | paper to Mra, Gampter, “Do you know the person whose name | read ie written there? | “Yes, T he asked, repliel Mrs. Gambler, ! “My Dear A. C."—~ “A. C.? What does that meant” tn: qu. -t The operator, Max Berker, r was then handed to Justice, quired Justice Pendleton, makos aindayi: that Schnelder sald: | Angel Child,” answered Mrs, Gam- “You know d——~ well who is of course means nothing to me, bier. Give me the hn Precin: quick, ed the court, “I don't recall’ The letter continued: “What are you will wet at i he nec Berker also has been men- ‘ol diamond tarra- #tated that Schneider swore at him a | ts t rums and opening an account a number of tines, wg tany'’s? Ain't you getting reckle Magistrate Herrman adjourned the CAWVER REVIEWS A NIGHTS Cotten, ‘credit with such @ house? hearing of ¢ until Saturda, OUTING WITH MAN, | Don't follow Mrs, Howard Gould's The Magistrate threatened to punish “It hesn’ responded Mr. Littleton, example by buying 97,000 worth. I Schneider for contempt of gourt for “and in justice to the gentieman I take write this to let you know I still love remarking when refused a mons, thie method of questioning the witness you. “Bo that's the kind of « 1 get,| about him." Your devoted— ie 4 Mrs. Gambier caig she mo, the mea, No More Paper.” OLYMPIC DOCKED (Continued From First Page) ner, James Parmalee, W. D. Straight, who was at Pekin representing the United States at the Chinese monetary conference, which is inténded to bring about a 60d standard for China, also returned, SHIP'S COMPANY MISTOOK LORD FOR JOCKEY. The ship's company had some fun at the expense of a Httle man who was mistaken for @ jockey until they ascer- tained that he was @ real noble—Lord Fi Then a lot of apol- Lit was given his proper place ih the ship's ball of fame. Interest In the arrival of the big ship was not abated by her docking. Thou- sands came later during the day to have a look at her, An idea of her magnitude was given when Purser Mc- Elroy said his daily trip of inspection over’the ship took him just nine meas- ured miles. In spite of her great Pilot Jultue Adler, who brought her up the channel, aald “she hendied like a cutboat.”” | | | h The Red Sox came back in the second fend tied thescore. Yerkes was out on & bunt, Wagner walked and went to third on Engle's single to right. The Red Sox attempted to pull the squeeze play. Nunamaker missed the ball and Wagner run down. In the mean th Engle took third and scored when Gardner booted Nunameker's grounder. Killalay struck out. i ee HURT IN THE SUBWAY, Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning one of @ gang of workingmen in t! ween the Brooklyn Bridg 1on, caused @ short wire on the third ratl. The flash of the flame caught Arthur Dwyer, an electrician twenty-four years of age, of No, 337 East Elghty-sixth stveet, and burned him so seve about the face and head it is feared his eyesight has been destroyed. < High—Low Platinum Plates (The best made) As high as $150.00 Rubber Plates (Good service) As low as $19.00 NOW AT near 20th St, BET WORK al LOWEST PRICES there » douve ia » seiner e SUICIDE LAY LONG - UNDISCOVERED IN ASTORHOUSE ROOM ;Guest Unseen Since Monday, | Found Shot in His } Bed To-Day. A slightly built, well dressed man, ap- paren‘ly about forty-five years old, Walled into the old Astor House Monday [afternoon at 6 o'clock, He registered as f, Miller, Elizabeth, N. J." He care ried only a sr hand bag. { He was assigned to an outside room on the Fourth floor. Yesterday when the maid rappéd at his door sie got no answer. She tried the knob and found the door locked on the Inner site and the key in the lock, She reported this at the office, but. on the supposition that the quest was a sound sleeper, no President, “have done and will cons tinue to do great good in all the busi- ness of the country and that they have laid down a@ line of distinction that it is not diMeult for honest business men to follow." The President he said, from the five appointments had made to the Supreme Court, Hi | tory, he added, will show the wisdom | of his selections, in took reflected credit, e but the decisions the two big cases, le declared, proved almost conclusively that he had chosen well, Troupe Be Cabinet T The Only ace-Savi Bed That fon Fol Close or Telescope. investigation was made. | To-day she again tried to enter the | room and had no better suce She | made a second report downstairs. Man-| ager Thurston and House Detective | Sandeion climbed a fire escape and en- | tered the room by a window. The mun was lying on the bed, dead. | He had stripped to his underzarments and th had put the muzzle of al small calibre revolver !n his mouth and fired one shot. The bullet had entered the rain, probably causing instant | death. Papers upon a@ table bore the name of E. L. Millen of the Millen Grape Juice Company of Watkins, N. ¥. | Sealed letters found were addressed to Francis L. Miller, No. 1 Hudson street, Manhattan, and to Mrs. E. L. Millen at some address in Brooklyn. Seemingly the man had been dead tor| many hours. No one about the hotel had heard the sound of the shot, | though, so the manager could not say certainly that the suicide had been com- | mitted on Monday night. Pending the! arrival of the Coroner Mr. Thurston closed up the room, leaving its contents untouched. When Coroner Hellenstein reached the Astor House he called up No. 1 Hudson and Henry E. Millen came anu identified the body as that of his cous'n, Carl &. Millen, a salesman employed by the Millen Company. ‘The dead man had Mved, he sald, at No, 252 Fenntmore street, Brooklyn, with his wife. The cousin knew no reason for the suicide. ee TAFT ON STANDARD OIL AND TOBACCO DECISIONS. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 21.—Spea' Ing at the Yale Alumni luncheon he: t y President Taft declared that the decisions of the United States Supre: Court in the Standard O!! and American Tobacco cases have pointed a clear road over which the honest business man in travel in ety. It was frat public reference the President has ma: to these decisions and was brought forth by the presence on the platform with him of Associate Justice Lamar. “I believe these decisions,” said the A PRESCRITION FOR Rheumatism SCIATICA or NEURITIS “ara ATESOR Darit uaren' a Ruste ie 2 prescription guarantees petrol i aed mater Sats a STALE GNAMOAL OP, EDDYS Old English | Yet a simple operation trans- forms the Troupe Bed from a real bed into a compact artistic cabi- net, See illustration above. _In bed position you cannot dis- tinguish the Troupe Bed from the conventional type of bedstead. See illustration below. Every w Y vicinity: ts to enter novel and tnterei ‘contest. fall or write # efor pamph- Jet containing infyurmation on con+ test. att tiome atte i? which Thomas Mfg. Co., 40 WEST 34TH ST. Bet. Fifth & Sixth Aves. NEW YORK CITY, F; actory SALE Used Pianos Save your money until you have seen these pianos. Inestim- able bargains in such well-known makes as STEINWAY DOLL WEBER HAINES BROS SOHMER STERLING MATHUSHEK WHEELOCK Only 50 Pianos Left. Prices from $50 Up Easy Monthly Payments, Wheelock Piano Company 225 East 36th Street, New York. VANILLA EXTRACT jexican Beans Onl: ee a. BOLTLE, 250 “4 rancis H. Leggett & Work While Sauce helps to make a good meal pastes. It gives an appetizin; vor to sou, pees fich and aan Made by E. Pritchard, 831 Spring St., New York. Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, You Sleep Millions of people have CAS- CARETS do Health work for them, If you have never tried this greet health maker—Get a 10c box—and you will never use any other bowel medicine. : 10c. A BOTTLE HELP WANTEO—MALE, PAINTERS wanted on structural steel, new ysl, Hutkding, ark ow and Centre al.; MACHINISTS wanted both as vise hands and machine hands; wages $3.45 per day; steady work +o competent men. Apply R. Hoe Co,, 504 Grand st, w WATCHES DIAMONDS °88" CREDIT wren over Nephone S807 Cortlandt. water, ake IAGRAM showing the | comparative volume of advertising printed in five New York morning news- papers yesterday: 5,126 World Advertisements— 1,651 More Then the Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press combined,