The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 2

Ce ENS them, and behind that statement came this significant remark made by Lillian Graham to the Evening World “We never made any effort Stokes. Do you suppove that one had wanted to kill him that the ef- fot would have failed in that little room All morning the principals of the In to Kill teresting case waited at the Tombs Po: | oming of a witness | The witness | {Saturday Next fs lice Court for the who was to be examined. never came, and while the walt was in progress the two girls and their sister, Mra. John Singleton, chatted pleasant. | MRS. SINGLETON SAYS SHE HAS! KEY TO SITUATION, | From that chat there came the dire statement of Mrs. Singleton that she helt the key to tho entire case, and | that upon her testimony would depend | the crashing of the Stokes story | Iam the masked battery in thie ee,” phe said, “and when I tell my story the entire story told by Stoke will fall flat, I know the whole ca but I can't tell you now what it Wait until I do and there will be sensation that will keep you rep: working all eummer and winter, naybe.” The little Conrad girl came in with an intimation that #he would have « charge of attempted attack to unfold when her time came to talk, but she would not furnish any advance par- Hewlars. | After the Jong wait all the persons | Interested in the case flocked into the inner circle before Magistrate Freschi | and stood expectant while Clark Jor- | dan, of counsel for the girls, told the Court that he had made two efforts to get Wilford tart, a negro elevator boy employed at the apartment house in which Stokes was shot, to appear be- fore the Court LAWYER FINDS DISCREPANCIES IN STOKES’S STORY. "We believe his testimony is import- ant on just one subject,” sald Mr. Jor- dan. “We shall ask Your Honor to discharge these defendants because the facts shown here amd the surround. ing circumstances seem to show that there is not sufficient evidence to war- rant you in holding these girls for the Grand Jury. “I do not think it is necessary to call | Your Honor's attention to the many | discrepanci in the testimony Mr. Stokes, but we do wish to emphasize the fact that it appears there was a great desire on the part of somebody to @et these jetters, “The fact that a detective in the em- ploy of the complaining witness went into the rooms of these defendants and | committed a crime in order to get them may be taken as indicating that they Were of sufficlent importance to have le@ Mr. Stokes to make such an attempt to get them upon the occasion of his viet that shooting would have been fustifiable. Mr. Jordan asked that the case be Yourned until Tuesday, for the pur- pose of hearing this witness and of hearing such argument as might be made, Assistant District-Attorney Sullivan said he would not consent to any sort of an adjournment. While he spoke 4 black boy came in the room. “There ts your elevator boy now,” said Mr, Sullivan. “No; that is not the boy we want. We want the boy who took Mr, Stokes up in his elevator to the girls’ room “Where's your colleague” asked the Court of the negro. ELEVATOR BOY COULDN'T B FOUND ANYWHERE. “Mah, what, sah?" asked the darkey. When !t was explained that the Court wanted to know what had become of the other elevator boy, the newcomer said he had been to his home but could not find him. Then the Court wanted to know what the defense expected to prove by the boyy re. Propose to show by him that when Mr. Stokes came into his elevator he id not tell Mr. Stokes, ‘Come right Up, YOU are expected,’ but that Stokes told the boy ‘You need not announce me; I am expect&&’ The difference in the two statements is apparent and the bo, will Girectly contradict Stokes on that point.” | “The Court wants to give the de-| fendants all possible chance to present! provided 5,280 lockers, ite case," sald Magistrate Freseit, “and I will let this case go over until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock sharp, | but it must be settled at that time.” | The girls did not lose any time in| Rotting away from the building. There | had been a sneaking impression that they might have to pass the week end over the way in the Tombs. MI86 GRAHAM WON'T TELL ABOUT MISSING LETTERS, Tt was evident after the adjournment of the hearing to-day that the attor-| neya for the accused show girls have! fullinformation about the nine letters which were taken from the girl's apart- ment and which have not as yet ap-| peared in evidence. But both lawyers and both girls steadfastly refu: to} give any intimation of the character of | these notes, “It would seem manifest even to the most ordinary mind,” said Mr, Moore, “that if elgiteen letters were in a package and nine of them were pro- duced in court aud the other nine spir- ited away, apme reason Was presented the letters themselves for not wish- to have them made public,” ‘Of course I know the character of the contents of t missing letters,” sald Liltan Graham, “but it really would not do for me to make any siatements about them, I cannot lose our defense, you know." The girls expect ‘Tuesday upon thi they will be released existing ball of $5,000 in each of their cases, upon which Rafe feele Marragzi of No. 410 Bast One Hundred and Sixteenth street is surety. Assistant District - Attorney Sullivan \euve notice he would apply for increased ball, but the attorneys for the defense do not anticipate any addition will ve made. ———————— ATES MAKES NO HEADWAY, HIS PHYSICIAN REPORTS, | Magnate’s Condition Stationary, but “No Positive Cause for Alarm.” Panis, July $.—The condition of John W. Gates has not improved since Yesterday. His physician, Dr. Edmund L. Gros, describes the state of the sAmerican financier as stationary, but fat giving positive cause for alarm, with the walting party. | | over. | will mark the success of The I | World's campaign against the bathing | _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911. New York City’s New Bathing Pavilion at Coney Island nena anany if any { | Ready to Open After 6 Years’ Fight by Evening World aaa Fixed by City Officials for Reception of Public. BATH TRUST DE EATED. Evening World’s Long Fight for the People Is at Last Rewarded. The Municipal Rathing Pavilion at Coney Isiend, with accommodations for 27,000 bathers a day, will be rendy fo the public next Saturday. The men @ide on the main floor will be opened on that made to-day to Borongh President Al- fred 1. Steers of Brooklyn by the Brooklyn Commissioner of Public Works, Lewis H. Pounds. Work 1s being pushed forward with the earnert hope of getting the bathe going full blast before the hot weather spell is ‘The three-story terra cotta build- ing on the west end of Sea Sid was begup last March. The op ening house trust, which has thrown every possible obstacle in the way of the opening. “T should ray that there ts a week's work ahead on tho tnterior of the buliding,” said Frank HH. Quimby, the architect In charge of the work. “Three carloads of lockers got tn this morning, and they will be instatied at once. Ail that we require now on the main floor 1s to get the office furniture into place. With this portion of the bullding open ‘The physician last night had sald that the fives of the patient was serious, hut that’ be was progressing toward re- covery, area at Coney Island, and annex it Coney Island Park. H this committ Borough President Steers, day, according to the report | associates cn re the Comptroller and | The Mumcipal Bathing Pavilion nnnnne Bhe was bathin coast, -{ 10 pack # few of the eager rooters on ‘ape from drowning, after which she |! found she could talk again. yesierday on the when she had a narrow fleld so that they can all see th fracas, | seventy-five yours was & inember of tne | | Seymour chureh choir, this time she had not During all | | | UPTOMARQUARD | ran TODON UNIFORMS Shake-Up Follows a Confer- ence With Waldo at Police Headquarters. After @ three houra’ conference be- tween Commissioner Waldo, puty Commissioner Dougherty and Inspector Faward T. Hugies at Police Headquar- ters to-day numerous changes in the Detective Bureau were announced. n Meutenants were taken from de- duty and assigned to work at Ain uniform, They were Dennis EF. Costigan, William 8. Maher, James Fitzgibbons, Will ones (the pletol expert), Jolin McMullen, J. T. Noble and Charles Farley Costigan and Maher were regarded Joseph A, Daly, Henry P. Oswatd,| jetio Cub last night William Miller, E, W. Dungate, Patrick H. Donnelly, J. F. Upton, Walter Has- lam, George Dale, D. J. Riley, Thomas J. Curran of Manhattan and John 1, | finished Sullivan and J. J.| Fogarty of Brook- lyn. swald Dungate, Donnelly, Wiley, and ullivan were promoted ten days ago. Four lieutenants—George F. Arfken, Raphael Schulum, J. J. Crenan and Joh Henn —were brought into the burea, aiso three sergeants, Joseph D. Can- tillon, Otto Raphael and Patrick Shea. eo CAPTAIN ACCUSED BY PASSENGERS OF WRECKED LINER SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 8—In spite of assertions from company of- ficlals and ship's officers to the con- trary the passengers of the wrecked steamer Santa Ros: early to-day after a thrilling battle with the breakers that smashed the stranded ship, declare that more than four satlors lost their lives. One hun- dred and ninety-two passengers are all that have been accounted for so ft avy the survivors. There were 209 on the steamer and many of the rescued aid to-day that the missing ones went down to death when the surf battered life rafts to pieces. Few of the shipwrecked voyagers have recovered from the nerve-racking stra! of the battle with the breakers in the dark night. Many of the rescued women are still hysterical and are under the care of physicians, Many of the passengers were veh ment in thelr denunctation of the ship’ officers who refused to land the pas- sengers soon after the Santa Ross grounded near Point Arguello, Capt. Faria, who was making Ms first trip as commander of the vessel, declined, they say, (o Haten to the pleas of the pas- sengers who dentred to be put ashore before the gale arose yesterday evening, He replied to entreaties, it 1s said, with the statement that he hed re- colved instructions from the Pacific Coast Steamship officials to permit no one to go ashore until it became ad- solutely necessary. Even when the sea became wild it te claimed the Captain was reluctant to act and not until he was actually forced to did he agree to send a life line ashore so that the passengers might be sent from the steamer in the breeches buvy. J. D. Collins, one of the passengers, made thie statement “It was exactly 6.20 when a huge breaker cracked the vessel amidships. At 6 o'clock she split in two. The peo- ple aboard her were then huddled in the forward section. Even them we had liMlculty In forcing the captain to land the Passengers, and it was 10.80 before the last member af the crew was taken from the Vessel in the breeches buoy. It I had had a gun I certainly would have ot the chlet officer and several of his assistants. There was no occasion for unreasonable delay.’ miased a single Sunday. the can accommodate $,000 bathers a day. “the 100 rooms tor wonen vatners|| ARUles 10 Govern the Bathers will not be finished for a couple of fy steel, finished in white enamel, and ai t ew unich a al ouse | absolutely sanitary, In the entire ‘The hours of admittance will be from 8 A, M, to 6 P, M. All bathers shall — | country > finer accommodations for be out of the water at 7 P. M., and the building will Be closed at 7.90 P. M. wo patiers are provided.” A charge of ten cents will be made for the use of room or locker (rooms BATTING ORDER. BOARD OF ESTIMATE PROVIDES | for women only and lockers for men). An additional ten conts will be charged em, \ New “York Chica, | MONEY NEEDED. 4s a deposit on keys, which will be refunded to the bather if the key is re- ‘3 Devore Sheckard, If. | Alderman Alea. der Drescher th turned ne day, Alderman 5 Schulte, rf. suctesded in getting $16,000 need Regulation sults must be worn by the bathors, excepting that boys under |] Aa oo ane Drescher Snodgra Hfotman, Jb. for equipment of the baths provided by || ‘en years of age may use bathing trunks, Flesh cotored trunks and suite . Zimmerman, 2b, the Boarc of Estimate. As the facior |] Prohibited. — T aeee eee’ of the resolution paswed by the Boa Smoking, sleeping or protracted lounging, disorderly conduct, boisterous bes Gooaa.” at © Aldermen which resulted In the ap- || OF Profane language prohivited, The eating of lunch in rooms is also pro vite c. Aker G. Propriation of the $127,000 to erect the | Mbited. Marquard, p. Mcintyre, p. vathing pavilion, (he little Brownsy Accommodation 18 provided for thé checking of valuables, and the city Umpires—Messrs, Klem and Bren- rep 1s haw foitowed the project |] of New York cannot be held lable for the lose of the property of bather: nan. Attendance, 25,000, with unerring persist | Bathers taking away keys or other property from this bathhouse are lia- | | *T called upon Mayor Gaynor before |] ble to arrest. POLO GROU NEW YORK, July the Board met, and got his approval for Ball playing or other games that interfere with the comfort of the bathers | B.—The job of pitching the Giants back the feruares of the special revewe | on the beach prohibited, into the lead fell to Marquard, or rather | vonds necided to equip the pavilion,” said Bathers are requested not to strew the beach with papers or other litter, | Richard de Marquis this afternoon, and | Mr. Drescher, “Cov :ptrolier Prender |] but to place them in the boxes provided for the purpose, | there were twenty-five»thousand fans Gast lent his assistance also, and se! All complaints as to lack of proper attention or courtesy upon the part of | on hand to see the Rube go. The entire been noon the atthe city's may |] any employeo should be made known t9 the manager at once, or in writing Gihipecciian wae wane ity a ee trent upon the utiding will not bel] to the Superinte Pi " 2 h spectators, There were only a few | wasted. Tie $15,00 Will be used to burl Bene Beeman Sat me wtcerer iene. reson (Sem iy.) Muntele ————— lank spaces in the bleachers and the | six Mfeboats and establish an emerg- } F sun went under a cloud just as the bell ency hospital on the beach, We exp-et Robinson Easily Beats College | Mana pak. Setmioce id tne to have four lfe-wavees working tor , © | pitching for Chica, — the: 9, who W bo, 4 §3.a day each, 30S! ii b a The Cubs took a lead of two runs in Altogether, the city will have Mate Gosmell in Quarter {the second inning as @ result of bi “The decision of the City to charge | . Doyle wi but was chught napping 10 cents a day for the use of the lockers | ANE [off first. In the ron down Merkle} and the rooms ts most proper. Likewise, ENTR IES pped the ball and he slid back to! the decision of the City not to handie D BAY, N.Y, July s—| @afety. Tinker walked, and both run- bathing suits, If the City was to handis | er crowd gathered hero| Bee Advanced on Goode's sacrifice. suits, it would have to go into the | Bie nd As As | Crna een teed ibnatan meine Iauniry business on'the aide, ‘Tie ene| FORT ERIE WINNERS. LATQNIA ENTRIES. — |’ Vesiate and A. A: twoen Bridwoil and. Fletcher, scoring baths are intended for hardworking me- sralolara the series of swim.| ble play. Two ru chanics and thelr families, people who| FORT PRIN RACE TRACK, July &—| VATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky,, July | MOTetehre 8 Sie Spnge wie iladie —_——___. are expected to prefer to own their suits, [FIRST RACK Two-year-olds; $400; flve| 8—The entries for Monday's races ara|'™!D® ¢¥" weather conditioas Private concerns have already made] furto! New. River, 107, (Diggins) 9| aa follows {Were ideal for good performance Oatyl application to the City for the privilege | to 10, | to Sand out, won by one length;| FIRST RAC —Purse: two-vearolds: five and) a sligh esterly wind prevailed, and of going on the city's property and remt| Wood Dove, 1, (Bell) 7 to 2, even and | faq furlong Tdames Dockers, 14) Hun Kits the wate as smooth as could bel BR OKLYNS A suits there to the public at 10 cents for pond: Tay May, 105, (Gold=) Wut; Wibler, 1h; Cox all, 107, Cracker Hox, | Wished for, Cotlege swimmers from all] adults and 6 cents for children, ) to 1, 3 to 1 and even, thir eure Inciter, 112; Cheer Up, 112}) of the Kastern institutione were on - ‘Only the women bathers have private gh ae ft Maas Hh) Re. Ba doe’) CSECOND RACK. Setting: tl | hana. ‘coms. For the mates there have been | jacket also ran ard finiched am named, | san "Ha. Mile Meat’ HOt Hameciortienge | | THOY Were All Kathered in one of the With the 1,50) grcoxt nA vane Handle | 10h) Wh, 102. Ri 104. Clay, 104; | large tents located clowe to the bulkhead Foome for Women, there will be ao- four upward; #99; | Dune Henry Watbank, 106; Marsend, 105;) and many of them sat along the float] commodations for 6730 bathers, Ar- ‘1 t, 42 ¢AMlen), | PHI two-y awaiting the start of the intercollegiate | —_—~— suming that each bather remains in the | 4 to 1 to 2 an by three | fhe. apd a ball turk digas, quarter-mile race. Dick Fragelle, the water not longer than two and @ half] lengths; Maceorool 4 to 3,] 100; Golde Mine, ‘tons Madie Bhspl young New York A. U. star, who Is he-| BATTING ORDER. hours, 2,00 bathers can be taken cara [8,0 5 “an 4 to 5 second: Coney, 10h) Kio M0) toa ot dea” 110 Damon, 0s! Hoved. hy many to be tie provable anec| qagomil Pitts of in a single day, making the baths {love Hoo 1. 6 to Land 4 to}. third | 1 1B Handh threesearoids; | cemsor of the great Daniels, believed his| pevideon.. Gace ne the largest in the world. Bette ena amonel ae ke Octopus} Agent Colin, 10K) ne fair of breaking the latter's! pauve Leach, of. BOARD APPROVES RULES TO] ‘nid Kace—Three-yearo-tiy and ups | Sc, ie Mises 11 ! rat Mealentewey record, | When if Byrne, GOVERN BATHERS, $00; one mile and seventy yards. | one. mile and eranty spare Mihon® BN wah: | intercollegiate 40-yard. swim, ‘Robine | ooo a, ee hh aedey “ln the male section of the bathe | ane 2 AGoldateiny 15 to 3, even | Mallet on ian eevate, 101. Gui, aon of Princeton led by & yearda at 200] zimmerman, ab. oaiiiter n'a there are rs, to a compart-| ios «shuttinger), 3 to 1, 4 toh, 2 to SIXTH HACKE—Selling, tliresyearolds and ap;|YATds, at 400 yards he hadiengthened | smith, 2 Wilson, rf. iat nt of Public Bulld-| second; Cheek, 96 (steele), 16 to 1, 6 to t itt gan eens Waldemans oe Rwec: | hie lead 25 yards and swimming easily. | Rergen, « simon, ¢ ings Hoy Woody of Brooklyn, | and $ to 1 Thine, 1481-5. Night. | oo, » Walker, 100, Camille, 100; Leopold; {GOsmel!, also of Princeton, pulled up| schanit, p. Liefleld, p. | who has direct charge of the baths, | fall, Bound dracle also ran and fin- | sc re t Pender, 111 fa time to dnleh in second place. Umpires—Frary and Kmsile. has decided that each male be admitted | ened & eared, sant yack Weather clear, track heavy, 440-¥er8 Won be | WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, to a compartment, one at a time, Thus] FOURTH! RACK Selling: three-year —_—. Holl a ttiewt: | N. Yu, duly 8.—Perfect baseball weather five bathers will have to wait in turn | Qs fd wpwanls 8 13 to 16, asirania, thin! and tle announcement that the Dodgers While the Aret undresses, and eo until! 1; nd out, won an Baby | ott m and the Pirates would come together all are in the water. ‘This arrangement | yw. (Diggins), 9 to 1, 8 tot and By Sea vorr'at c rime {a ihe Uhird ‘kate Gf thee daciea ate is mode to Insure absolute decency,” |1 to 2 kecond; Cohort, 102 (Shattinger, site tracted another big haif holiday crowd The rules for the municipal baths| Ute 1 to 3 and out, third, ‘Time nton Wing at Cricket, to this park to Just before the were rend to the Board of Batimate at | 11240 a ; | LONDON, July §— Hars | pasaniice enena- an the Gain Ere the request of Borough President Steers. | Danfleid and Jand also ran and row by three wickets G0PUM'|Srestey Mabel recsived a teleatans Only Horough President Miller of the /MM*het as named Splehet match st front Prewident Lynch of the National Bronx seemed to see anything funny rene Ao " League notifying him that he had eus- in the Drogramme, He claimed that! LATONIA RESULTS. Rich Clubmen Become Caddies. Fe eee ra” wanaiel ae te the prohibition with respect to eating —_—.—. Wealthy players are acting as caddies three days for using the bathing pavilion was an infringe. | First Purse; for two-year-ol Is on the Lenox Golf Club links because age to Umpire Frary in ment upon personal liberty, Ar, Miller |five and n half furlongs, | Touriat, 106 BATTING ORDER. of a strike of union caddior, who want | yesterday's Kame, | Grit eee nace, | stood alone tn his opinion, (Witson), frat: ir Blatae, 106 (Thomus), om Sh acy a five-cent raine a eee es short. Big The necessity of greater beach ac. | "cowl: Hnck H Muhanke tai (clooa Dl Danie, ee pile fos. They have veen unadle to use other eee nny nag heen pitching good commodations at Coney Island—The|Nigitmare, Con Curran, Calleh and Wolter, rf ee doye because the regular caddies 48 | ai) for’ Dahlen's men recently, did the Evening World's fight in connection | Mar * paid: Tour-| Martzel, ab, Catlataa’ | aoe — Se me, TiSald toes thee Ue with its demand of a five-cent fare | ist, how, Cree, If. lor the Pirate from the city to the seashore—han |S! Knight, as ) a | Woman 178 Days on Horseback, pr The Seat tun of the game was made caught the attention of the members|! Lo ae peer th | After @ tranacontinental horseback | DY the tinats tn the steer oe foul of the Board of Estimate, Comptroller| waingy peowoed'al Aswary Park.itune ane ride lasting 178 days, Nan J, Aspinwall! eS he for a home ran, Hunter Prendergast believes that now is the} uy | Pigcher Waire b reached Elizabeth, N. J, and ts on her! unread, but was thrown out by Zim- time to get after the beaches, | ASBURY PARK, N. J., July &.—Otto Tee hws ote 4 @hers P. way to New York to-day. merman. Miller's bounder was taken “Prenident Mitchel of the Board of | Stauch, aged twenty-one, a plumber of| ice tO, wen ane Sheridan, Attend: WETS nay a letier from the Mayor of Care of by Zimmerman and laubert. Aldermen has been requested by the. No. 5019 North Thirteenth street, Phil- ; | San Francisco to Mayor Gaynor. Bh Wijson beat out a hit in front of the Corporate Stock Budget Committee to} Adelphia, was drowned this morning Muieial ts The Bret Wad | says the greatest discomfort of her tip pate and stole second, Tooley threw confer at once with the owners of the| in the surf off the Casino, With his] oiioaGo, July, kote tighiendera| Yae *O@ Jersey mosquitoes. out Simon, seaside property with « view to en-| brother-in-law, Irving Haight, ho went lang ihe White ie avin sinic | bee eat + . |larging Seaside Park,” ho sald, "The in bathing before the guarda went on |{y-gay, tor trey clare nae eee ti" Bees Block Street Traffic. | committee will also immediately con-| duty at 7 o'clock. ‘The Philadelphians lig piay iw games. The weather van! A swarm of bees blocked Main street wider the retaking of any of the beach| were ¢ t in the currents and awept | rienty warm enough to satiety every] near the Underpass at Springfield, IRST PRIZE property now ilegally held by private | of their feet, Haight managed to) ons, nit tho warm aun Md not affect| Mass, and for quite » while pedestrians Le partie catch the life rope, but Stauch was car- of the athletes because there yas) and horses reinained out of the locality. | EXPRESELY POR THE HOME ‘The members of the Corporate Buiget | Med seaward and drowned, plenty cool bresne ‘slowing eotere intel OH ook the clang of loco- Committee are Borough . resident alc- | ——— “mot ‘or an attempt to hive Aneny, the Compirolier end Mr. Mt:-| Peril Restores Girl's Speech, parations lave been made for one tem and wetted on shrubvery In ($4.98 the case of 24 bottles Fae ee aatenet aa atee chairman of} stig Mucceden Stlerwalt, alxteon, of [OF the largest crowds of the season at MORNHO ——— |—one cent a bottle more than be ba 2 er power oj eu. i} rar to-morrot ne ta i | | ow ut the suggestion of the Board of | hme" se oat Murlag [ue coe ttenanee e™ att’ "*" Member of Choir for 75 Years. |the ordinary beer. A little | Aldermen to acquire the Dream'and! jie ex when @ roominate Waal yiant was fille to the Brit, but thie Miss Gennet Tuttle, elwhty-nine years higher in price—a great dea! Property and the rest of the burned | taken time Charlie Com sey exprots to have ld. who te dead at Bethany, Conn., for higher in quality. BY ALL DEALERS. { |FOR SALE The Original and Genuine (MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. | oustani | Reames @ tee abd os OIE. CAMPBELL.—Suddenty, July 6, MARY B, | beloved wife of the late John Campbell” ! Funeral from bh late rosidence, O87 on Sunday at 2 2, MM, Inter. | who arrived here! DETECTIVESSENT CONEY PUGILIST BACK TO STATIONS GOES TO HOSPITAL as the confidential men under Capt.| “Hishting Jack” Lundy, who has seme / Russell, who preceded Inspector! TePuta as a welterweight Aghter, Hughes and was reduced in rank and! *4* 4 fo with ase sent to Staten Island for making false Sault on Bolte ‘i iv | statements to Deputy Commissioner Police Court the " Walsh. without ball for an examination Mone 4 Twelve first grade detectives were 4). 1 | reduced to be patroimen and B Oa io to tramp the sidewalk tn uniform. etiween 80) and 1,0) persons attended } were: tie affair at the B | | FROM RINGSIDE a Bolte Was Unconscious and Police Arrested His Op- ponent in Fight. ten-round boxing Brig Aw a result of a contest held last ¢ tor 1 Athieti and Ateenth sireet, Patrick Bolte, known in tng elrel ae OK Bolte, ts in © Islan Hoapit It was feared at first his was tured, but e< amination injury. Boite said fe ing all right. 1 cranial hemmorhages, be laid up ay showed no such fa he was fe: is suffering from however, and will pe time, on Beach ath. ,{ ( The go between Bolte a 1 Lundy was d nas the star performance of the evening. It was bout 11.20 o'clock. It Was not known until 115 o'clock th morning that Bolte had been jured, Then an ambulance was sum- 1 from Coney Island Hospital, and Dr, Grabofi, who responded, was told the fighter was suffering from tho heat. Me was then in a sem!-conscious condition, Lundy, who {s twenty-four years old, married and lives at Twenty: first street, Brooklyn, expressed sure prise this morning when informed of Bolte's condition, CUTICURA Soap and Ointment Although Cuttcura Soap and Otntment ere ponalto eure,” Dept Q, Boston, wil tal to “4 ‘ 5 fecure s. Woeral set of each, with 32p, booklet on the care of the skin and hair. Make the Liver} Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the domach sod bowels aro right, CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS | AtFountaine & Elsewhere six HORLIGK’S"