The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 2

ae artan follow the custom of giving Christmas from her husband?’ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911, CHILD FALLS ON FENCE. [© presenta. Going into a atatement of hie | ct der 3h $5,82,83 52.93 80.82 62 $2 Oy 85.0 8s 3 83 99,03 99.8 8 82 O38, bl Fs Personal property he said his household | [Who told your j | RESU LTS 5 foods Were not valuaole with fiokien, wen iniroduoed to Mrs. Gam COUPON . ‘Toppies From High Window and 3 Seer in gg Oriental rugs worth | bier tn June, 1910, by King, at the Wal- e =e, M4 ANS Mother Falls te Catch Hem 70 dort and first Ic J . q “A cemetery lot ro into the hotel with a Mr. Carpenter MUSICAL FESTIVAL ve her four-months'-old baby boy into a \ $ Gambler said he owee about $99.00 ard | of Nashville, and King saw them and| Qt MADASUN SQ. GARDEN ye Go-cart in front of her home at No. 38) thecated iis securities. The in- | the introduction followed: : Twenty-first street, Brooklyn, today her B Come from hie Yoldinus aout amnunts | ,At the time Mr. Xing introduced you HH General Admission, 50 Cents +: Children, Half Price M4 LATONIA RESULTS . LATONIA ENTRIES. seven-year-old iittie girl, Mary, fell ov ‘i to the interest on his debts, and the pre- Mo; he married afterward” ¥ FIRST RACH — Fi of the attic window three stories above married afte —Five furlongs.—The| LATONTA RACH TRACK, Ky., June i fatem he hi teaday on hts Mo cnsur~ | “Did King, when No suggested that | gu mt THIS COUPON, WITH 25 CENTS, ge v Reach, 112 (MoCahey), won; Baits, 112 | 29.--The entries for to-morrow races| The child was watching her mother nce. Among tie devts are ) tO you loan them your ear, tell you hel oa Ww (as | (Austin), second; Cracker Box,” 112 , vind ‘ 0 > Bis bank, $2,000 to ite president, Mr. | had pald attention to Mre. Gambier in | GA entitle the bearer and one child to admission to one of the oy ee i ee fa are a lieve Cel be — we Aalane iets ad ee Gavtemverty, and $12.80 to the Commer- | Atianta and in New York?” | gx ight International Education Concerts, beginning Sunday, June 88 | Dis: Lye, Zim, Patruche, Gaybird, Chartier, | fies, fire fudcuge singe Of ibs Pol De | Corcaeneg nnd the mother looked um Mrs clal Trust. Compan; Ho aid not salts a 3s 25) At Madison Square Garden, i Dismissals of Michael and Mor- Robert, Hudolto, Ciyde T. and Lieut 30, Audraion, Fh ee a Reames Hg | ree ved tothe, fence, (eae. em Gambler showed more animation rst time you cnited, after you | gt wyer also ran and finished as named. | Nancy crater, 110; ity 116; Wudaie ete Lacey gh Ua aes when testifying resarding his property | Called her on the phone—a few caval gy THE EVENING WORLD will print a similar coupon each rison From the Government |, # mutuels paid: The Reach 8.00 win, | Wish) 110 ; 2 closes the little front yard and held afterward, I believe-did you go in your Oey ey 5.80 place, 4.80 show; Bairy, 7.40 place, |,.SECOND RACE. — selling; out her arms, but the falling child ° gry erik . hg ° pro Hg ce 1h a & day for the concert of that evening Posy Wika 29 Carte ¥ | Service Is Urged |6.10 show; Cracker Box, 14.70 show. To: Hewat” weet ogy Nowe twisted in the air and fell on the fence, 5 e trial, not even when he re) “1 don't remember.” E —Five B; Hawles, 105) ’ 0 [, eounted the many. reputses of his young | *AWere you introduced to har mother| ge Sdmitting adutt and child, may be exchanged for tickets at elther ‘24 | AM sa dich Sa {et 108 CLAS. Bae ee ad ana | Baz Ug! Bet eta, 8 peg HC eh aT { wife to what Judge Van Wyck caijed then? 4 the Garden entrance or at the Wage Earners’ League. offices, | (Mountain), second; Mary Emily, 105 11RD | RACE—Purws tworrgarolte: fire| condition, ‘The little girl was the eldest his “well modulated outbursts of pas I don't remember, T met a eS Ped . ‘, m (Thomas), thir R furlongs, FY Pol Biase Sore om Oe | ‘ I underst 1 No. 1416 Broadway. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Misappro- Dee eet beers, Tee | tor tad 10 Nengeck, | of five children. , ton” His eye poed and he raised om ; r ood wae her mother.” a yp | whieh phd rob ols 2).—MisapPro- | Kirby, Acquin also ran and finished as 1 Pra io, 11d; Gana : HIS voice and geaticr sted as he spoke| | you, so out to dinner THIS COUPON GOOD FOR WAGNER bat std of bi ate Department funds ‘| gained. i tonal paid: ‘Tourtst, 12; Willing’ Witch, | = — : ——— of loans, mortgages, notes and the | “Stow soon @i4 a call " : 1G eS ye | charged and a@ recommendation that | $2 in, $8 place, $3.36 show; Work- threes (a a sere ot ee Ret | citow goon aia, you call again? (THURSDAY) NIGHT, JUNE 29, Gp | Witam 11 Mtichael, former Chiat Clerk | 1K ad, $4.40 place, 42.70 show; Mary age Monk i “You fount your Incrensca expenses) The weoond time he called, Mra, Game 3 PX g'ap | Of the Department, now American Con- | mayy' appl jatleroy, 113. after your marriage very of. cessive?’ | hier received him nlone in the hotel Ta TO SITE Th Th Bs To Te Th 10 TO Te To Te 08 8 88 80 88 88 8 tH ta ce | General at Calcutta, and Pismis | uae it CRATE Gn, Raa at | OE le Ea ete in and | 1 “Not exactly oppressive—they wero tn-| lobby and they drove to dinner at the —— _ - rian’ | Vaal necenae tio aan 101 | Geen rite 10: ad Newse 1000" J obt ‘ Morrison, Disbursing Clerk, be dis- | (Ganz), second; Imprudent, 106 (Loftus), | 5 ag eased.” Knickerbocker grill, then to the Casino | Walton, 112; Abrasion, 102; Ida Mag, | 108, . aa Gen te wee some flowers and pinning them on her missed ‘for the good of the public ser- Time—1.13. Alice George, Dainty | Layminater, 100; Star Blue, 112; Galley’ Biave, From the statements you nade, you) ANd, then to mupper. waiet?” lar aud the IIp &P ae Grecian Bend, Flying Footsteps, | 10: ¢ , 108; Wing’ ‘Ting, 111) Romp’ % had nothing: eft to support a wite on?" | vr wale Fore en eee Memes | yt dont, Femember the date, but It vice and the integrity of public of- | Miss Caithness, Lady Orimar, Jeanne |S co pace —aettn roue-clde ped up; 7 “OR, & couple of thourand doliars.” | hut We, newsnarers, anid we want 10/ happened.” ; a tes Heh * 1s made in @ report adopted to- |d'Arc and Abrasion also ran and finished | one mile ant seventy rants, ceiptetle. Od ane: 1 a ‘ Jo you remember meeting the ladies Pay by the House Commi - | as named. Knight, 108; Hotties, 108; Zienai i | CHARVEY SICKLER ILL AT EASE ite “thournt thes wont frat tolat the itoboken ferry. and taking them tay by the House Committee on Rxpen pti Gi od teow, 108) Haron, ied; ‘Cocks | On Baby's Face, Head and Shoul- : vedlut teed adalah supper. there. was 6 ‘Grive,, a, oa ‘at |e gue? tt tne Brecliny” Pode Mi the fenett Of an Leven Hees Hendy 10h; fn ange, ders, Parents Decided He Could BS Songs van Wrok then beckoned rrar.|fUPDer nena, Wat A Gr1va cal at a taking them to th in tn the ronuit of an invertiation | HIGHLANDERS WON FIRST. |"“Zisilyaloeiottt | 4 vey C. Sickler to the stand. He didn't) eet that. was waiting. bi yes temetmver caning tem te the by the committee Into an alleged ex- —_—— Notbe Cured, Cuticura Made ; like ft a bit, and it was hard to imagine | {0 fet a letter that wae walting him, |New York ‘Theatre? penditure by the Department of $2,450 NEW YORK. His Skin Perfectly Clear. ERRMiAe inn tants in et ease ao te ressed | “pid you talk to Mrs, Gambler on| “Do you remember, on Nov. 11, the for @ painting of former Secretary of RW. OO. AR. ecasto} si 0 0 3 0 throu the staring spectators in the this occasion about her separation trom two ladies arriving (n your oar at your els oul Prat Aula the artist, Oe Ci fae dae “Ou boy, wae born In Toronto on Ot. court-room and tok his seat in tho) Mey i e y rt Rosenthal, said he recetved only H 13, 1908, and when three months old w slight witness chair. His straight black hair| | “T did not EHPeRIOS) Ran don cAniae hire Gaehbler $80, the remaining $1,600 being unac- ie at ae Fash appeared on his cheek. What appeared \ brushed well back from a broad MET MRS. GAMBIER’S MOTHER) OU na, tn an the taking the lady counted for. Knight, 6s. ee ee to be & water blister would form, When it ; Bpeeted tack with's apulion wal ONLY ONCE AT HOTEL. and gentleman to the Breslin, where “The conclusion reached by your com- | Chase, 1b. (ie a ees ee bate ba gag in flance, but <> Twiddied his fingers and|. “Hadn't her mother returned to At-|they left the car?” (Continued From Firat Page.) mittee,” the report says, “seems | F. Gardner, 9 We vone ewe a tuntit his entire face, head turned over and over a heavy seal ring Janta when you called the recond time?” | ‘That's right except the time—they frresistible that this sum of $1,500 was | Sweeney, C20 328 oy iad ehouldics were & Suan { On his third finger. He wore a biack| “I think so—I don't remember exactly | #tayed until about 12 o'clock.” jointly misappropriated by Michael ana | Warhop, p LG ene of scabs and you could not |when I met her mother.” "Do you remember a drive with Mra,| former Mayor Low had a conferenc aa ae ae —_-— ros with a narrow gray stripe, @ high nce! Morrison, or individually by Michael, | see « particle of clear ski ‘and a white tie, sett hn diae| "Did you ever see her mother after|Gambler and a dinner at the Knicker-| with Mayor Gaynor. Following the re-| yer ehrough the incompetence or the | TCtels Perr Att ia fees | ? Mond horseshoe pin. | ta, rat, ene you met her?” bocker on ‘Thanksgiving Day?" quest of Mr. McAneny for @ few hour Connbyadee Of, Morriiok BOSTON. | BATTING ORDER. ted, ut ot to such an Biokler's voice is a 4 i Sle, " ime to draw up the com: « | RH. O. A. K.| New York, Ri ‘ extent, We did not know SETS Ghiware tha treads: bined Ad Sickier's attentions were of the rapid Do you remember, on Nov. 2%, you! sir row wee socom eg mittee report, | “Michael, who ts now holding the re-| tooper, rf Cds 0h 8 Berea boston. See as for tith een , atraig nized upon the floor ney, 2b Forward, combative manner Te went; fire variety. He followed up the Cafe/and Mra, Gambier going in a taxi to sponsible position of Conaul-General at | 1, cardner, 2h. Hoot 6 0 Ll ene * be imposible to conceive of a more | Madrid party with m call and a drive| Churchill's, where you stayed until 2 i the vole His remarks were read| Cajcutta, India, and Morrison, who still | speaker, cf 1 8 4 0 tlenekerass, ot eae, tg Ijeed! some of th s Bone [ x cutta, a ; o8, pd some Of th ; Bape banker, who 1. the defendant in| PArty, And Miner ive three days late:.| “You don't deny. it?* dahewee ‘or, In part tt was 4s} position of disbursing clerk of the Stat Yokes, ss ts 0 Merkle, 1b. Ingerton, If. gne in particular, the — sult. ‘ ‘ “| ha ’ 1 hould long since have|Enkle, 3b.. ° 2 2 2] Bridwell, s« Tas yy almost’ pu ten-| “No, alr—I don't remember ‘ Department, 8 i Steinfeldt, tb a | Mra, Gambier kept her big aray eyes | cry sr unvatternson drive, « dinner, a] Mr, @loklen Judge Van Wyck has| »“Th® reples submitted to you to-day | been removed from office, and even now | Myers, 1b... © 0 9 1 4! Devin, ay. Kling, c. | MH i fixed on Bickier's face all the time he | visit to the Lyric Theatre and a supper, | asked you if you had ever taken a Mb- make It clear that the co-operation of {t 1s not too late to remove both of sald BY iiMama, 1b. ‘ 0 3 © 0| Meyers, c. Kalser, cf. | scribed for him and told | Was in the witness chair. She wasn't | ing asked Sickler if there had been auch [erty with this lady. Do you think it|Mélther company can be secured pre- | omctals for the 00d of the public ser- | Nunamak $ & ¢ 0) Crandall, p. McTigue, p Ha fe bate toe) beeen a bit embarrassed. Sickler didn't look | 4nd ssked Sick iasly, U2 vou eed, awd admit | cluely upon the lines suggested, and |yico and the integrity of public officials.” | 1411" 8 8 8 8 ol Umeitee-O'Day and Peary. Peer ty tak hospital. “iis Wad treseed At her. Ho gazed ‘straight in front of | "sy don't remember the Lyrte Theatre| "Yea." that the difference of opinion between |" In regard to the voucher for $2.4, |settone es ee ae ae Sean out-patient twing a week and ne got ; Main, Welter (whe lntrosar part of it," said the witness. “Do you think it Iikely 4 you'd been | the Interborough Company and the city he State Department reported 4 POLO GROUNDS, NEW Yor) worse, if anything. We then called in an } ir. Sickler, who introduced you to)" «well, do you deny the whole thing—| intimate w' " u'd admit it?” rf . A which the State f = — —1.—The Giants a t other doctor atid inside of a week the boy was, ; Mrs, Gambier?” asked Judge Van 4 y mh her you'd id e much greater than between the | could not be found when the committee | Totals ...... range ee uid and Ruatlere fo ail appearances, cured and the doctor sald ; Wrek. In toto? ri Tani ae “How do you mean intimi Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company ana | oo! ie ee aehoce but which later | ‘Batted for Myers in the elghth tnning, | tel" second game in the new Polo| hic work was dane, But the very next day ' Mr. Ku Au I deny tt decar vial the city, . began ite 3 1 oon, or Wor "| Grounds this afternoon before a crowd | It broke out as bad aa ever. + eS jana, Ga, a friend | per it ' rr overed on the floor of the dis- atted for Wood In the ninth inning, | "We decided that it coijld not be cured of mine and Mrs, Gambler,” answered | ""“wnen you and Mrs. Gambler went| giciier's face took on a more deter-|_ 1 Sesume that the city will see its| pursing clerk's office, the report says: Score by innings: of 10,000 people. The weather was In-| and must run its course and so we ust kept i Sickler. to Blossom Heath Inn there were two| mined look than ever as he gave this| Way clear to accept the comparatively | eens ne ane se ae ehnich this |New York. -0 0100100 1-8 tensely hot, but a steady breeze helped | his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his : “Did Mr. King and his wife often visit | other gentlemen—two gentlemen of] answer, slight modification in terms proposed by discovered, especially after | Boston 60000001 o4|things considerably in the open grand | tearing flesh. We. left. Toronto and you in your apartment at No, 1 West | ‘suppressed names," said Mr. Little- | inne’ mate tea| the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com Ne dencomndibid ; —_—.— stand. Crandall! done the pitching for | Shosth) F arcival in Dubich, 590 Ou ” hat was all Mr. Ittleton wante: pany, er had been given so much pub- cura Remedies were recommended. e Sixty-eighth street? ton, turning with a amile to Judge Van! with Sicklor, and “ithe gentleman. of | @d It therefore becomes of the highest | (he Matter had pen Klven so much pal New York, and he was opposed by a started using them in May, 1000, and, soon wa bey did Wyck, who had previously sarcastically | the guppressed name” was taken in| importance to ascertain whether the co. | icit¥: are too simp! ; young fellow by the name of McTigue, | the cure was complete. Ciiticura made his i ‘In October, 1910, 414 Mr, King ask | referred to Sickler as the “gentleman! pang by Judge Van Wyck. operation of the Interb lity, are too simple for human credulity. Bost ise A skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free Be) Geabttae era Gertiecy on tht OF Lor the suppressed name: Vand you) sir Bickler,” wald the Judge, “would |in carrying out the pare we cembaty | The conduct of the oMcials of the State poston got away toa fying start and | from the skin disease,’ There fas been no ter, Mra, Gamble ‘id she speak ; . I » of the clty’s| pens . conceal, and, Robert Mant, or, | Hee Pendieton upheld him, husband?” weit an ee ntCeemery, £0 perdure my-| upon terms that the city will be Justified | 17 fact, Ip concaning fon apo ten ead well. Tenney fouled out to Meyers. But | out the world. Potter Drug & Chote Con, ; each me rey day at the Wal- Vo discussed Mr, Gambler very 1t-] "woud you goon the witness stand in proposing. aha tak heb Tound “Abbe ‘nad pests Herzog was hit by a pitched ball. Mil- | sole Aine 9 Solumntas Ave. Boston, 4 ; ? : ry ‘ore! 0 jailed ‘tree, ‘of Cuticura Soap an | Powe numbers" proceeded the: wineas | 262, said Sickler, wlancing at the Rds: Tand perjure yourself, aint” |" °° | SAYS CITY NEEDS THE CO.OP.| port with any honest effort on. thelr ler forced out Hersog on « grounder to | Gfrement wit SHOOK on sals trent fie Sayeed Slee and bei eald eras call apie Justice ‘Pendleton, who was looking at| ERATION OF THE INTERBORO, | Part to have all the facts known, and second Meyers made a wild throw to| => : rip?” “T wouldn't admit It." her mother a little attention if I had the time. “Later I offered them my car—I sent my car to their hotel and they used it. ‘This was.in October, 190. “B wently did yeu call on Mra. Gambiev/and take her to dinner and the theatre?’ “T aid.” “Alone with her?” MRS. GAMBIER NEVER WENT ‘ WITH SICKLER ALONE, “A few times we were alone—Mra, Gambier had a friend from the South and asked me to entertain her.” “How many times did you take a long ride with her by herself or with any one else?” “One time—we went to Blossom Heath Inn. I can’t remember any specific dates.” “What time of day did you leave?" “At about 5 o'¢lock in the afternaon. I was invited to join a party there— two gentlemen and two ladies, One of the ladies was a chapiefone for a young boy who was going to enter on Fifth avenue, "e had dinner returned together.” “Who were the gentlemen—was of them an Atlanta gentleman? “A Nashville gentleman, a friend of Mrs. Gambier's. I had’ known him about three and a half years. We stayed at Blossom h Inn about an hour and a half.” Bickler said C. W. Brewster, the chauf- feur who testified regarding the hugging ‘and kissing in the-red cat, was in his employ and had driven them that night “On your way back did’ you kiss, earess, embrace-or have Mrs. Gambier n your lap?" “T did not hot out of a gun. Did you ever take any such Iibertios with Mrs. Gambier?” “T did not.” “Was Mrs. ‘epartments?” “Yes, air.” “Ever unaccompanied by ladies?’ “Absolutely not!" Sickler gritted his teeth and shot out the answer, you on Oct. 23 or any other time enter your apartments with Mrs. Gam- Dier and stay an hour and a half and then retire therefrom in the daytime or nighttime’ “No, wir." “Did you on the afternoon of Oct. enter your apartments alone with Mra Gambier and remain there an hour to an hour and a half?” “Y did not." “Did Mrs, Gambler take dinner in Your apartments at any time?" “Bhe has. I Invited her to dine there with her friend, Mrs. Moulton,”” DIDN'T CHANGE CLOTHES WHEN z one answer came Iike a Gambler ever in your “Oh, just general topics.” “Well, did you tell her you were a bachelor?” “1 don’ knew 1 Mrs. Gambler, who was gazing eager- ly at Sickler at thie answer, bit her lip in vexation and pushed @ batch of Papere in front of her in an irritated manner, DIDN'T REMEMBER RIDE, HE DOESN'T DENY IT. “Do you remember another long ride on Oct. 16 and returning to her hotel at 2 o'clock in ts» morning?" I don't remember {t—I don't deny ft.” Sickler remembered various other rides but denied a long drive on the evening of Oct. 28 with Mra, Gambier, “Didnt you call for Mrs. Gambler on the afternoon of Sunday, Oct. 30 and drive first to the Martinique, then to the Belmont, then for a drive, then to your apartment at No. 1 Weet Sixty- ight street?” Sickler’s memory was very hazy about this at first, It was the occasion on which, according to several other wit- nesses, Mrs, Gambler had remained alone with Sickler in his apartment for an hour, and previously was the most damaging evidence against Mra, Gam- bier. “I don't remember," said Sickler, star- ing at the ceiling and putting his finger together. "No, I don’t think I did; tty sure I didn’t, because I think out of town—in Wilkes-Barre, think I did, but @he alreaay BUT Sickler added that he had been sitting in court three or four di that he had heard the incidents of Oct. 90 re- ferred to, and was able to make a defin- nial because Mrs, Gambler had er bean in fl ‘tment alone, SAT IN COURT FOUR DAYS AND HEARD TESTIMONY. “And you have been sitting In court three ov four days, and you know the thirtieth ts a critical time in this “L do,” sald Sickler, with brutal frankne: Do you say to the Court that to the best of your recollection you were out of town on Oct, 0? awked Mr, Littlee ton. “E don't kno 0.9 the witnens, “that's my answer to that ts'iun, “Don't you ramember that on the fole lowing dey, Oct. 3 went ty th New Theatre to ‘The Blue Bird,’ to the Hotel Astor and then a through the Park to Mrs, Gam- bier's hotel?” “L remember seeing ‘The Blubebird,’ but not the rest of it—I am sure I never rode through tral Park alone with Mrs. ¢ er,’ | By this time Mr. Littleton was irrt- WITH MRS, GAMBIER. “Zt has been testified that Mrs. Gambier spent) an hour in your apartment the afternoon of Oct, 80 and that when you came out you had changed your clothes and wore leather leggngs. Is that true?” “Tt is not. I owned such a pair of leggings in my life." Bickler said he had been at the Abbey Inn with other ladies, but never with Mra. Gambler. Two of the chauffeurs who were on the stand had testified thar it was on the Abbey Inn expedition that most of the kissing t ‘Did you use your auto through October, November, 1910, and up through January 1911, to take lads “T did.” “Many times?” “Yes, sir,” said Slekler of a smile flickered Moulded features. “Did you at any ex gel relation with 4d not,” almost Mushing angrily. Mr. Littleton then took the witness you and and a sh r his st time have any im- Mrs. Gamb: shouted § “are you married, Mr. Sickler? “Tam not. “Did you know Mrs. Gambier was a married oman” “1 aid.” + “Did you know she wad separated tated by Steklor's denials. “Do you realize, Mr. Stckler," the lawyer, “that there are two crit points in this case—the occurrences of Oct. % and the fact of you and Mrs, n getl Yes, I do,” said Stokler and snapped out his words In a way that made the | stenographer Jump. | "And these are the only two points concerning which you are pre- pared to make a fiat denial—on every- thing else you either don't remember won't den: “I do deny those two points,” said Sickler, in a tone that left no question of bis attitude uo) a witnes ir, Sickler, y 1 discharged Brow- the chauffeur?” asked Mr, Little- viving alone in the park to- JUDGE ASKS HIM QUESTIONS ABOUT KISS IN HOTEL. “Did you kiss this woman tn the veatibule of the Great Northern Hotel?" i asked the Judge: 4 | “Ne Btickler, and was ex-/| cused. He immediately left the court room. Judge Van Wyck then called Mrs. Gambler to the stand. She denied the| allegations of her husband's witnesses regarding her visit alone to Sickler's! apartment, her kissing and hugging by Sickler in the red automobile, the trip to the Abbey Inn and the drives alone with him through the park. “Were you ever intimate with any man on the face of the globe?” shouted her lawyer. “No sir—neve firm tone “Did you ever refuse your husband's advances?” Mr. Littleton objected, and during the | ensuing squabble between counsel Mrs. Gambier began to weep. | “No slr, I never did," she replied bing. Id he ever aay to you on any oc- casion that he was more considerate of you than the average Southern al- cohol filled bridegroom?" “No, wir, and I deny my father ever told him such @ thing.” Mrs. Gambler denied the testimony of Mrs, Hannah P. Adams, who had said she saw Gumbier sitting in the hall out- side his wife's room in the hotel in Oberamergau, ‘Was he quite chipper with thes uu?" asked Judge she answered in a} es, alr, he was quite friendly with | them “Did Mr. Gambler ever caress you?" “The only caress he ever gave me in my nightgown waa in he came up behind me and it a hard pat?” “No, air, t was just a nice little pa replied the bride, Mra, Gambler r told her husband that she didn't love him or that she had married him to keep from going to work to make her own living. ‘You did love Gambter, didn’t you?" ‘Yeu, sir; I did love him.” fad you any Intention, fraudulent or otherwise, te marry him and not consummate the marriage?" “No, sir," she replied, her eyes Ml- ing with tears, “I married because I wanted to have children,” The witness said her monthly atlow- nce from her parents was $150, and more in the winter when she needed more clothes. She denied having told Gambler that she married him to re- eve her parents of her support. Gambler, she sald, had never def- nitely told her what his income was, but from what he said she believed It was $10,000 a year | After a few questions of a technical nature to Seth B, Robinson and J, H Banton, two of Gambler's lawyers, Judge Van Kyck announced that all teatimony war in, ‘The clerk then called the suit brought by Gambier for annulment. Judge Van Wyck demanded that the case be tried by jury, Justice Pendelton said he hadn't the power to entertain such an applica- tion. After some argument the Court decided to pass on the question to-mor- row. —— Jackal Broth tn Ma (From the London Chro T did.” sald the witn Mr, Little:| There are parts of Morocco, we are ton then produced a letter of recom-| told by a French visitor, where Jackal mendation. for Hrewster written by | broth is highly esteemed as a table dell- Bickle who admitted 4. jeacy. A friendly sheikh dissented vehe- Do you remember calling for Mrs,|mently when it was intimated (hat as Gambler and « blonde lady, her friend | J4ekals feed on carrion the broth must at the Great Northern Hotel, and| "ave ®& horrible flavor, “It ix only # taking them to your apartment?" question of knowing how to prepare it," cL BOUGHT FLOWERS AND PINNED) he sald, “You put the Jackal, skin and all, for two hours into @ vessel of holl- ing water, then transfer {t to another THEM TO WAIST. j vessel, This pro: is repeated three Do you recall taking them for a| times After ten hours’ bolling in five drive on Noy. 7 and on the lth different Waters the carrion flavor disap: \® walk with Mrs, Gambier, bu peare and the broth is lelous,”* Betimate will seriously consider what, to my mind, fe indisputable, that without the co-operation of the company controlling the city’s present subvay, no entirely ideal system of rapid transit, such ag the conferrees of your honorable Doard have proposed, cable, A makeshift is possible, yes, but not the statesman-like olution of the problem at which your conferrees have eimed. “It has been comparatively easy for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to reduce its differences with the city to a question of dollars and cents, be- cause the Brooklyn Rapld Transit Com- pany was offered new privileges without any {mportant drawback, 4 upon terms which did not upon it to provide any money for subway coh- struction. “It has been hard for the Interbor- ough Company to approach the clty's offer in the same spirit, because the In- terborough Company was asked 19% | only to accept the competition of a new road on Broadway m_ Fifty-ninth street south, but also to provide a large amount of new capital for the construction of the new routes offered to it. “Yet I think T perceive, in the last sentences of the next to the last para- graph of the company's reply to the city’s offer, an indication that tt may not be fruitless to try to discover a financial basis which both sides will consider fair, that will yet ult In securing for the city the co-operation of the Interborough Company in the execution of that part of the city's plan which the conferrees assign to it For the sake of realizing the execu: tion of the plan of the conferrees in its integrity, with all the co-operation which it contemplates, 1 think the city can well afford, on its part, to try once more to | find @ basis which will secure for the execution of its own plan the necessary co-operation of the Interborough Com- pany. NO ONE CAN FORESEE THE RE- SULT OF COMPETITION. “No one can say how much the total volume of rapid transit travel will in- erease throughout the city during the next ten years, much less can any one say how this travel will be distribute after all of the extensions are made which are provided by the city's plan, Especially ts it impossible to predict to what extent @ competitive route on Broadway will deflect travel from the Interborough system down Fourth ave- nue and Elm street and down Seventh avenue and Broadway. “In my judgment, the city ought to | be willing to place its own financial | strength in this gap and offer to supply, year by year, whatever sum may be| necessary in the light of actual expert- | ence, to make private capital, both old and new, which it Is inviting to erate with It to carry out the plan, safe beyond peradventure, interest of private capital in this under- | taking, from the nature of the case, is | purely financial, ‘The city's interest ts both financial and soclological and, in my opinion, as T have already urged, tt fundamentally sociological. Col. ‘Dimothy Willams, President of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, was quoted aa sayin, “T can make assurance that the Brook. lyn Rapid Transit Company will stand by {ts supplemental offer of April 25. in this offer the Brooklyn company ob- nue section of the Trivorough route from Ninth street, north to the Bronx, the Southern Boulevard and Westches: |ter avenue line, the Jerome avenue line as far as Kingnbridge road, the Ines to \‘Astoria, Woodside and Corona, the line Junder the Hast River to the Hastern District of Brooklyn, the Nostrand ave- nue extension from Kastern Parkway 10 | Flatbush avenue and the Idvonig ave- |nue extension from the Eastern Park- way at Buffalo avenue to New Lots road, | ‘This supplemental offer of the Brook- iyn Rapid ‘Transit Company {# given in full In the MoAnpay reports pune cape Mmated itself to build the Lexington ave- | ‘The late Secretary of State John Hay ts completely exonerated from any con- nection with the misappropriation. In a letter to the State Department in 106 Michael Ceclared that he had turned the unagcounted-for money over to Secre- tary Hay, When the letter was writ- ten Mr. Hay was dead. According to jaw the Secretary of State is not required to show the specific purpore for which money “for the pur- pove of intercourse or treaty with foi eign nations” js issued. But this thority, the report holds, does not give elther the President or the Secretary of State “any power to pay for portraits of ex-Becretaries of State and said pay- ment out of sald fund was, In the Jjudg- ment of your committee, a misappro- priation of said mone 1 where 1 perusal of It falls to re, ful p “obligated the Brooklyn company ha ttwelf to. build.” ‘On page % of the transit report Col. Williams, in his letter of April %, ignates nis communication as a * ment” of the terms and conditions un- der which we will agree to equip and operate, in connection with our own rapid transit lines as proposed to be improved and extended, certain subway and elevated lines TO BE CONSTRUCT- ED BY 'THE CITY. On page 26 Mr. Williams expresses his willingness to “receive a contract for equipment and operation.” He adds, ‘We therefore repeat our willingness to operate in addition to the lines spect- fied in our proposition of March 2” cere tain portions of the Triborough route. On page 30 Mr. Williams in discuss: ing the division of cost says: “We do not care to change the terms of our proposal as ta the division of cost namely, that the olty should pay the cost of construc © of subways and extensions or connectio: eof, and [that we should pay the cost of ele- vated extensions of our existing rapid transit lines, and the cost of equip- ment of all lines, and that we should opera’ rapid transit lin new and old, and future extensions, as one system, COST $10,000,000 MORE FOR 81X- TEEN MILES LESS. Another statement of Col, Williams with relation to the city’s turning over {ts unbullt subways to the B, R. T. was that the lines which his company had offered to operate would cost only $10,000,000 more than what the city would have had to chip in had the In- terborough accepted its allotment made by the McAneny report. But Mr, Williams did not volunteer the information that the elty would get six- teen miles of subways less than it would have received for the me money had the Interborough come in. Instead of 86.2 miles, as lald out In the McAnen: report, there are only 0.3 miles, which Mr, Williams has of- fered to ope e. and not to build. Be Sure Not to Miss “ta” Exhibit Nursery” ‘THE 20th CENTURY BABY CRIB Zumt the thing for New | York Takes up absolutely mo floor space. cry | ad fi fo room prongs ‘ere children Beautiful Baby Book Free to all adults who call or write, wenn Gardne BATTING ORDER. Boston. Hooper, rf. Wolter, rf. Brockett, 8b. . Cree, If. Yerkes, as. Knight, as. Purteil, 3b. Chase, 1b. Myers, 1b. Gardner, 2b. Williams, Blair, c. ji Vaughn, p. gan and Sheridan. BOSTON, June lay were the opposing boxmen in thi second half of the double header. in the first inning Dantels was patient He took second Wolter hit to Purtell taking and he recelved a p: on a passed ball. and was out at first, Daniels ‘aughn and Killl- gerton filed out to Snodg: SS ee LENIENCY FOR EPSTEIN. Juntice Mol on Lawyer Who Pleaded Gullty to Forgery. 1 Suspends Sentence Justice McCall in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day suspended sentence on Alfred Epstein, lawyer, who | Bad pleaded to an indictment for for- | gery in the first degree In suspending sentence Justice Call said: ‘After a conference with the District- Attorney and after a very close exam- ination of all the facts we were quite convinced that there was @ grave ele- Me- ment of doubt in the matter whether a third on the play. Daniels todk @ big | conviction could be had, and if had, lead off third and sifd home safely while | whether it would stand Killllay was winding up. Brockett | ‘Now he has pleaded guilty, That dis- filed to Lewis, Cree walked, but was| bars him, It takes away from him hbs out stealing, Williams to Yerkes, Iprofession and a petition has been The Bostons also scored @ run in their Hooper hit one through Knight half. for a single. Gardner sacrificed and ri tired, Brockett to Chase. Hooper sto! thin and scored when Blair threw int left fleld to catch him at third. Speaker Lewis who touched sec- was passed on four wide ones. hit to Earl Gardner, ond, forcing Speaker, but threw wild t, cate second on the pli Far! Gardner to Chase. pelea <a Helping T' nap Alon: (P he Washington Siar.) “The family in the next flat ha: phonographs and four boys with toy e press wagons,” said, Mr. Growche wife. “What shall we do? ‘Send for the plano tuner and ask him| take to work how much he'll day.” y th Lewis at first, the latter taking Yerkes went out, three | served and 4 certificate from this court has now gone forward to the effect that has pleaded guilty. ‘Another feature which leads us to the conclusion that we are about to adopt in this case, is the fact that this man ‘has promised that he will aid the District-Attorney in the prosecution of other charges against some of the co- le 10 0 Abberille (Ga,) Chronicle.) A in an adjoining town lady what she supposed to be her pet kitten in the cistern making @ terrible ado. mined to rescue it at all hazards. rived, fished her out and e was reflected in the water. A Get them—INSIST if l lor Thursday, the 29th POUND BOX 10c oT The Joys of Summer Enjoy these good olf summer days mind with pleasant and store the memorles for the big winter days. pound box of pure summer candy or wlase of perfect soda a trifling cost for those who cannot fn holiday, Royal Bengals A Box of 10 for 15 Cents little {tems of Cigars satisfying smoke at a satisfying price. you must—but get them. (Trade Mark.) Special for Friday, the 30th RAMEL ’ ICEBERGS, eo ae 10c SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES (25 kinder, 19¢c ery, evening until 12 o'clock, o'eloc! PA aly 8KO cy te 47 AB ‘© The epecified weight in a ingtance includes the container, A a spied | Her love for the pet made her deter- she applied a rake but all to no use, so in she jumped when the water came to | her neck, shortly after her husband ar- discovered the kitten on the roof while ts shadow Put an end to trouble with teeth Tooth decay, catarrh, indiges- tion and worse evils are caused by bacteria, acids, and other im- purities which no dental pastes, creams, powders, te., can remove. Cleanse and purify the teeth and muuth with Odol—a few drops in a little water. At all Druggists. THE AVICTOR AEOLIAN TALL 362 FIFTHAV. You will find the lar Victor and the best demonstration tn PETER POEL BOTTLED EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOME ‘and Records, for personal $1.25 the case of 24 bottles —one cent a bottle more than the ordinary beer. A little higher in price —a great deal higher in quality. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS o1ec On Wednesday, June 28, 1011 ALICE T., beloved daughter of J and | nea Greenan aod sister of th Rey. Mackin, Funeral from residence, 27 B. 198th st., Friday morning at 0 o’slock, thence fo the Chureh of Our Lady of Good Coun- E, 90th st, where « solemn requiem maas will be offered for ihe repowe of her woul at 11 A, M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MACKIE