The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1911, Page 2

tere ts of every building In the vicinity were covered with spectators, who were al- most hysterically excited as the machine birde approached. On the roof of the Gimbe! store, be- aides the official timers of the Aero Club of America, Dr. Henry Wood- howse and Secretary Scott Sinclair, was a large party of friends of the four Qlmbel brothers. They sat uncomplain- ingly on camp chairs on the Improvised grand stand and partook of cooling re- freshments until the lookouts shouted “There they come!” PASSED OVER ELIZABETH AT TERRIFIC SPEED. ‘The three men traveled at an altitude of 1,000 feet until they reached Harrison, N, J. Then they came down to “a | feet. The engines of all the machines were working perfectly and the men were making a fast pace over the rail- road tracks and across the meadows. In spite of the alr currents the ma-! chines behaved beautifully and there was never a bucking moment along the route. The first machine went over | Fifaadeth, N. J., at 2.01, the second at} 206 and the third at 310. The 1} machine. was making terrific speed, ) while the other two seemed to be con serving their power for @ later burst. Tt was impossible for those on the | ground to say which of the contestant was in the lead. There w mea' by which the machines might identified. Robinson was the favorite with the crowds that watched the start. He took @ more direct route toward New ark when he left New York than did) h the others and went away at a faster clip. He in probably the leader in th fight, aa reported from Eillzabeth, ee The programme for the flight catied | * for @ circle around Philadelphia, after | which the aviators are due to come down at Fairmont Park, wher» they will | be entertained by Mayor Reyburn of| Philadeiphia. : The three biplanes parsed over New Brunswick, N. J., at 218, $22 and 3.97, wh flying well. They had covered about | «third of the distance and were flying ne ala Just about In Hamilton's time. ‘One of the aeroplanes came to earth at Wh Mills at 3.5 P.M FL SO ET FR GRARETE Aeronaut Narrowly Escaped Death Several Ways in Tumble With Balloon. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3, Aus. B— Howard Bennett, eighteen years old, an Beronaut who has been thrilling At Jamtic City by his parach “jumpe’ from a balloon 1,500 feet in air, w ar death last night when the parachute re fused to release from the balloon. The big envelope carried clear Across the city as Bennett made futile attempts to break out the ‘parachute. Ag @ last chance to save himself Ben- nett elimbed the ropes from his trapese, going up hand over,hand, over the para- chute, Had the release acted then he vould have been dashed to death, be- cause the folds of the parachute would have been hindered from spreading by his grasp. He finally punched @ hole tn the bal- loon with @ knife and climbed back to als trapeze. Bennett missed by inche only being dashed to death against the roof of the Island House as the balloon jeacended. He wi In close to death the water, enveloped j® the silk, Boats put out from shore ‘and rescued him. ‘That was pretty close,” he remarked to bi cuerd, when was pul aboard. “Has anybody got m cixarett Then he directed the rescue of hie bai- oon and parachute i} —_———___- FORT ERIE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse, 00, two-year: olds; five and a half furlongs.—Rod an@ Gun, 100 (Byrne), § to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to 6 first; James Dockery, 103 (Gor- jon), 7 to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to 2 second; Rift, % (Schuttinger), 2 to 1, & to 1 snd 3 to 1, third. Time, 114. Pasadena Queen, Fiamma, Mad River, Auto Maid, 1 Toro and Hamilton also ran, SECOND RACE—Purse $00; chase; four-year-olds and sort course.—Thiatledale, 14 ( 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, won by lengths; St- Abe, 150 (Boyle), 11 to to 6 ant out, second; Mystlc Light, 1% (Dayton), to & 7 to 10 and out, third, Time—5,00 Dinna Ken van out steepie- upward oAm three Hugh Wynne and Jude Cronin also ran and finshed ax nami THIRD RACKE—Purse, $00; three- ear-olds and upward; mix furlong Night Fall, % (Diggins) 5 to 2 9 to 10 And 1 wo 4 first, Kormack, 14 (Gordon), rto 1, 4 to o eck, wece nd; GM. Mil (Burns), 7 to % $ to 6 and 1 to % third, Time, 1.191-5. | Monerief, Duquesne, Minnie Bright and Jim L. also ran and finished es nemed. FOURTH PACE—Canadian 8 te-| an Handicap, 01,00, three-year-old nd upward; mile and sixieenth,—Star harter, 100 (Wilwon), § to 1, 3 to 1 and} & to won by half a length; Lahore, 108 (MoCahey), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, cond; Meridian, 117 (Koerner), 4 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third me, 1 Rob R., Zens, Plate Glass and mere also ran and finished Do You Know Who This Is? Do you knew who thie is? 1 is a man who| has entertained and amused you more} han half the shows ou ever went to. TtisO. HENRY America’s greatest short story writer. Every summer for the past few years, | the Evening World has published aserics of O, HENRY'S short stories, They) were the sort that interested everyone; | brilliant, amusing, dramatic, HUMAN. | O, HENRY received from $500 to $1,000 | for them. Former President Makes Sur- some my direction. ng | HOW HE GAVE 6TEEL THE IM- that two representatives of the Steel following mornin Messrs. Fric' the office. 1 at once went over, and, as to Join us, which he did. document while I wan still President, | and Je already apread on the minutes | of your committer Roosevelt. INTO SEA: ASKED |stiis"eee cerren te | ments or had small sovngs in the banks \ tr to auch @ degree ax to | bring an & financtal tnetitution down, would probably have beon followed by a general, and prob ER Re aT STEN ee per oo NT. CLLAFFAR SAY ROOSEVELT prising Statement at the Steel Trust Inquiry. (Continued from First Page.) ff the Treasury took various actions, on his own initiative, some by MUNITY BATH. “Late one evening I was informed rporation wished to see me early the THE EVEN “1 wish it distinctly Congressional Committee. the precise object ext morning, while T was informed that nd Gary were waiting at | jot being named. it breakfant, jad not yet where he had been passing the night, I sent & message, asking the Secretary of arrived from ry Mr. Root, wha was also @ lawy: fore the close of the inter- view, and in the presence of the three gentlemen named, I dictated @ note to Mr. Bonaparte, setting forth exactiy what Moesers. Frick and Gary had proposed and ex- actly what % had anéwered—so that there might be no possibility of misunderstanding. “This note was published in a Senate | It runs as follows: read it, gentlemen?’ airman. Just as you like, Mr. H “Sha The ‘Mr. Roosevelt. With your permission I Hl read it. BONAPARTE. The White House, Washington, Nov. 4 1907. My Dear Mr. Attorney-General: Judge E. H. Gary and Mr. H. C. Frick, on behalf of the Steel Cor- poration, have just called upon mi They state that there is a certain business firm (the name of which I have not been told, but which je of real importance in New York busi- ness circles) which will undoubtedly fail thie week If help is not given. Among its assets are a majority of the securities of the Tennessee Coal Company. Application has been urgently mad to the Bieel Corporation to purcha: thh tock as the only means of avoiding a failure. Judge Gary and Mr. Frick informed me that as @ mere transaction they do not care to purchase that under ordinary, circumstances they would ot cotsider purchasing the stock, because but little benefit will come to the Steel Corporation from the Purchase; that they are aware that the purchase will be used as a han- @le for attack upon them on the ground that they are striving to se- cure @ monopoly of the business and this Prevant competition--not that would represent what could honi be aald, but what might reckle and untruthfully be said. They further informed mo that as & matter of fact the policy of the company hag been to decline to ac- quire more than © per cent. of the 1 propert and that this pur- pose has been persevered in for sev eral years past, with the abject of Preventing these accusations, and as & matter of fact their proportion of atoel properties has highly decreased so that It is below this @ per cent. and the acquisition of the property in question wil! not raise ft al 60 per cent, NDUSTRIAL 8MASH-UP 4AD TO BR AVERTED. But they feel that it is immensely to their interes! to the interest of every responsible business man, to try to prevent a panic and gen- eral industrial smashup at this time, And they are willing to go into this transaction, which they would not otherwise go into, becaure it seems the opinion of those beat fitted to express Judgment in New York that it will be an important f. or in preventing a break that might be ruinous; and that thie has been urged upon them by the combination of the most responsible bankers in New York who are thus engaxed in endeavoring to save the situation. Rut they werted they did not wish to do this if T stated that tt ought not to be done, I answered that while, of course, T could not advise them to take the action praposed, I felt it no pubic duty of mine to in- terpose any objections. Sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVEL! Hon, Charlies J. Bonaparte, Attor- ney-General. 89-CALLED MORGAN INTERESTS ALONE HELD CONFIDENCE “Mr, Bonaparte recetved this note in about an hour and that same morning he came over to acknowledge Its re- celpt, and said that my answer was the only proper answer that could have been made, having regard both to the law and to the needs of the situation ed that the legal tlon had n no way changed, and that sumMctent ground exis ‘or prosecuting the Steel Corporation. But I wish it distinctly under- jood that X acted purely on my wn initiative and that the respon. y mini T was jnvmately acquainted with t situation in New York, The word panto means fear, unreasoning to stop a panic it isn confidence and a moment the interests were the the only the business people, but the immeare mass of nen and wonen who oWoe4 small invost- and trust compan "Mr. Morgan and Je aasociaten were, hard to prevent the and the pante distrust ably world-wide crash. The Knickerdooker Trust Company ‘The Evening World will print a serics Of the last and best of O. HENRY'S short stories, beginning Mondsy. Be on the lookout for them, a to strengthen them, in order that | Situation might be saved. | DEPENDED UPON STRENGTH OF STEEL TRUST, “It wee a matter of genera) Bmowledge and belief that they or the individuals prominent in them held the securities of the Tonnes- pee Coal and Iron Company, which securities had no market value, ad were useless as & source of strength im the emergency, The Stee) Cor- poration securities, on the contrary, wore immediately marketable, their Great value being Rnown and ad- feeling for his neighbors and partly be- mitted all over the world—as the |a few weeks later, when he had for-| : event showed. gotten his danger and his fear, decide | C2¥#* Baa oe ye Su ae, “The proposal of Messrs, Frick and|to sue me for the value of the cut) Bis"; should not ask him to analyse Gary was that the Stee! Corporation | rope.” his mixed motives.” (Laughter.) dud should at once acquire the Tenn Mr. Staniey asked a long and or In answer to Chairman Stantey Coal and Iron Company and therevy |torteal question regarding the morality | question whether the gobbling of T. C. substitute, among the assets of the threatened inatitutions (which by the Way they did not name to ime) ae- curities of great and tmmediate value which at the moment of no value. “30 was necessary for me to de. olde on the instant before the Steck Dzchange «pened, for the situation in Mew York was such that ary hour might be vital, and failure to act for even an hour might make all subsequent effort to Sot uttorly useless “From the best information at my disposal I believed (and be- eve) that the addition of the Ten- nessee Coal and fron property would only increase the propor- 1 Company's ing them about ¢2 per cent. in- stead of about 58 per cent. of the total value in the country; an ai Gition whion by iteelf in my judg- (concurred im, I may add, rot only by the Attorney-Ge: but by every competent lawyer with whom 2 talked), worked up charge in the legal status of the Steel Corporation. “Furthermore, 1 believed that the ac tlon Was emphatically for the general ood, that tt offered the only chance for arresting the panic, and that it would probably arrest the panic, AS IT DID, answered Mesgrs. Fric as set forth tn my publiat the effect that I did not uty to wrerfere, that is, ction which more than actual fact sa’ the situation, HI8 ACTION STOPPED PANIC OF 1907, “The result justified my juag- ment. The panic was stopped, pub- k and Gary d letter, to leom tt my to forbid th anything THE Me confdenc@pin the solvency of the threates@] inetitwion being restored, sldentally T may mention that when To was fn Birmingham fost spring every man I met, without exception, who Wis competent to testify, Informed me voluntarily that the results of the action taken had been of the utmost benefit to Birmingham, and th to Alabama the Industryy having Hote an ex traordinary dey not only fro: the standpoint the business but from th stan nt of the community at Jarge, and of the wage workers, by the | cheng Wwrerehtp. “The results of the action ¥ took Were boneficial from overy stand- point, anc the action iteelf at the time when it was taken was vir- tually necessary to the welfare of the people of the United States. “In my Judgment | wowld have been dut T would have! a timid and unworthy | extraordinary sT dit act, In r temptation to tn n. great, for found fo my non | action, and action meana riak and the| certainly of blame to the man who act But if the rthy his salt give th ota d and wh aMirmativel hibited b: rlicg the that he crisia {¥ over and the « d, will be assailed for what he has done, NOTHING SECRET ABOUT AC- TION, HE SAYS, ry etep I took in the matter was ae the day, and was Known In rail at the moment to all people, The press contained full aecounts o the visit to me of Messrs, Frick and Gary, and he ded widely and with ac- eclamation the results of that visit, At the tine what had the rellef and rejotetn been done were wel over bad already failed and runs had begun on big trust companies. These com- panies were now on the fighting line, and it was to the interest ef everybody r were threatened as regards two | universal nigh “The danger was too imminent meee ee 7 iio ST purely on my own initiative and that the re- sponsibilily for the act was solely mine. “The result justified my judgment. panic was stopped, public confidence in the sol- vency of the threatened institation being re- stored,’’— From Col, Roosevelt's testimony to-day before the wear; but if and the main sheet jammed, so that the | boat unhesitatingly cut the main sheet, even | shout of Inughter, as it had after his of the famous teeth DL laiei Liiial i itanis SATURDAY, ING WORLD, “Mr, Gary and Mr. Frick came to me because they knew that they could not buy the Tennessee Company if I opposed them. directed an injunction or whether I merely said they couldn't do it, they—couldn’t do it, “My responsibility was complete. I cannot put it stronger than that.” Whether or not I understood that I acted The suceessfrl in saving them from it. But I {wily understood and ex- pected that when there was ao longer danger, when the fear bad Been forgotten, attack would ee made upon me. “It I were on @ saltboat I should udden squall struck us, ch acter. Again, if a row of houses were burn- Ing, and if @ certain man owned prop- erty at the unburned end, 1 would ex- | pect him to turn in and help put’ out} the fire, partly because he had a kindly | threatened to capsize, I would! though 1 matter how re sure that the ow teful to me at ¢t ment for having saved his life no mo- | would of Wall atreet. DOESN'T POSE AS A PRACTICAL WALL STREET MAN. “Wr, Chairman,” said Mr. Roose. veltin the most acute falsetto & I, by the United States Steel Cor: Poration Was or was not in the interest | of the Roosevelt poltey of conservation of ores, &o,, the witness” sald “I must refer you to my messages to which be usce in bis happiest m Congress on the sudtect, which, you ments, “please poimt to some on may remem! we not re ed with else than myself if you wish the Se hall a enthuse ret opinion of an ¢-2-p-e-r-t i-n Weal. auitley asked he or ot cont e e 2 Doration ought to be divorced from | transportat!9 “I go further than that, 1 would ex- erelse dir ontrol over this big cor- Poration—the Steel company. THEY COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT HAD HE SAID “NO.” “Mr. Gavy aud Mr. Frick came to me because they knew that they could not buy the % 9 Com~ pany if I opposed them. Whother or not X dircoted an injunction or whether I merely cald they couldn't do it, they—oouldn't—do—it. “Of course, sir, they knew I was President of the United States, That was why they came to me They wouldn't for a moment have sought my 1) The auaience in the room, which had filled to @ Jam within ten minutes after Mr. Roosevelt's arrival, buret into a tatlc parable of the “cut main ‘Our only object, Mr. Chairman,” said . Roosevelt, “was to check .he panic got thelr heads and Frick tell you that the real trouble was that a banker here in Wall street, who had been gumbling— beg pardon- pardon—dealing in atocks on a margin—we have another name for it In my part of the coun- try" “You are not interjected Mr. hurting my Roosevelt feelings, * with a flasy Everybody roare, “Did you know that this banker, av’ that I knew) Schiey. nd oa certain wine merchant, acting for the country. | one Kensler, had wambiing be- natuility wae comple yond their means?” asked Mr, Stan-| cannot put it stronger than that.” ley. “Did they tell you that the fight | iro, what you have tearned sine was not to save any great bank or}incay Congressman Sterling trust company, but to save the gam- | o..6 ! bling broker and tie wine agent?” hrm WiLict Te ‘Mr, Chairman,” was the anawer, | gear a: eagerly | wm not a eobus thee Tay tation Roose I am absolutely certain that; aince fe het Ly Ie ery 4 a was nbaat r t heard t name vf -enaeas e been Well nigh criminal for me to} ‘Laughter have done anything e i REFUSES TO ANSWER QUES-| The Koosey slapped on th TIONS OF MARKET TROUBLES, | table with s @ that ¢ mem- | All o. Mr, Stanley's efforts to get Mr, | ber of the « ped. | Roosevelt to say What he would hav But if Mr, says to us that he done had he known about the Inside not hav nyway"— st one Moment, to dispose o! truths of the T. C. d& I. stock market | itt eee meunly’ believes t troubles met with smiling refusals to! and that ite failure Would mean gen-| Panice Was & state of mind eral ruin act or not act without going Into the | “Did you know exact stativics of the facta which | jority of the stock of T. C. & I. was| caused that state of mind.” 1 up in strong boxes of able.| HOPES HE CONVERTED GARY sible men, and that it was only amblers’ minority which caused tie © GOVERNMENT CONTROL, that the great ma- I, was 4 small proportion), and that un- |) only thing, so far as I know, the: leas steel bonds were substituted for Ita] % have not been socused of. st company would fail! [Zaughter} ‘I think not, I was of the imprea-| “My views on the subject""— sion that At least one trust company amiliar with your views, ould fall if the substitution were not made. | Many 3 A member to of your qui said Mr. | ges.” sald Mr, Roosevelt | oomevelt to Mr. Littleton, truculently, | choking laugh which we ‘set me to searching in the hidden do- | received by some members tn a way to main of motives. Now, look you here, | sug ost that they were suc | There re two parables illustrating my | d-i-s-vee-m-b-t- thelr gratitude." tude as to Mr. Frick and Judge| "Mr. Roosevelt," sald Mr, Stanley, ry, as follows: ‘we Wish to thank ytou, who have held | the exalted office of President of the United States, for the high sense of honer which led you to come here, #9 ANY HUSKY AID WELCOME AN EMERGENCY. IN he did not know then that he was so- nawer. beers sald Mr. Roosevelt, ree| ins to fall, then, my dear sir, he was| pal annot answer a hypo: | te Qn-hy man tn York who! thetical ; | deled-n-'t know itt (slam bang | ‘awyer Lindabury sel ‘Trust, |O8 the table—laughter.) CT eeeestaaly obiectad ta ate | “Did you really think that a general Stanley's auctions, at last realised that | fallure was Imminent?" asked Mr. Jlte |* there was no danger to his clients in Mh , | sir, T did. We may apply the quo- pawer 3 Roo ‘at make 7 any answer Mr. Roovevelt migat make) «scion trom Emerson which You se 8) In bia earlier teattmony Mr, Roose. | YOR wal remembers velt reiterated that he only knew that! And ‘it hed thinks he West "a great banking inte: waa in peril| “What ai dit make T had tol, Rot ordinarily meddle with any of the i | | Individual without regard co his mora! | tion: plain duty to try mitt tion, just « respond, Genti for your courtesy, Ry @ common impulse the members th rose RECORDS GIVE SCHW-B SOME VERY ONHAPPY MiNUTES. Sih ol ah Rach CRN. AUGUST 45, ACTEDFOR COUNTRY Roosevelt Telling How He Stopped Panic in 1907, WOMAN BITTEN and Why He Sanctioned Steel Trust Grab, IN FIERCE ATTACK 1911. and respond to ittee rome; minitter ten ing Wands nd left p: —_—_ the raed for Stato and it {s bis help the com- anybody else would % thank you just ite ite. ne spectators declared ad while Mr. and siapping assed out, When (he tumult and the shouting of the Roosevelt incursion had died out of the Congressional steel hearing at y Hall to-day, the committee re- convened to titen to President Schwab of the n Steel Company, for- | president of the ¢ sie com: | pany and the United States Stee! Cor- ening World's ex- min its earlior editions to-day, Chairman Stanley | showed that committee has been eaching into the minutes of the various corporations inquired about by the com- mittee, Mr. Stanley had before him a loosesle vk, the covers of which | were fastened together by a little silver padlock which Was not locked tained the minutes of the directors of Steel in 1901, Uncer the date of April 10, Mr, Stan- which he read to United ley found an Mr, Schwab, about as follow. | ‘Mr. y suid he thought that the Steel Corporation ought not to pay higher rates without liberal rebates."* uncomfortably. went on reading: Schwab sald he thought better had, ‘said he did not tes Steel Corpora Mr Mr ra bel SCHWAB GLAD THERE WAS NO MORE ON RECORD. , M of r a Re tuation”” ° Hoowevelt’s. attention to} My “1 did not,” sald My, Roosevelt. Judge ry's advocacy of G ament | "Col Roosevelt,” Skid Mr, Littleto’ trol, Judge Barker of Georgia “T take it your action was taken ali ked tnetly to end a pante and that you were| ho you think you converted Judge |not concerned with ore reserves and | Gary auch things waleh would be acouired by} "I hope so," repliea th mer Pres T. C. & L purchase? ident, with mock me 8 , Correct," glad he sa If i had said it 1] “Were yor told—I will try to sum-| might have been accused ef S+o-0-1-a-! narixe M testimony correctly | jee-m."" that @ certain banking firm had a large | ‘ou have been accused of that? unmount of ateral (Of which 'T, C, & “Ef not, my dear sir, it is thi “If I were on @ ship in a storm and | freely, #0 courteously, so promptly, and and too appalling for men te be willing to condemn those who were there was need to haul in a rope, [| for the very great frankness which has would welcome the aid of any h-u-s-k-y characterized your answers to our queie Taft States Senwan gi tanley Mr. tes could not b hwa that's you ve the United 5! m could get rates ag other ted kei Schwab his back a owed that, As not AL ease mittee ad a lttle farther,” was sitting da sickly, for with him * sate F sald Mr. nh of rellef, which wi there was & spont nged roar of sympathetic laughter, rhe seasion was further enlivened by between Chairman Stanley and presentative Danforth, Mr. Dan- rth didn't Ike the unctuous accent Stonley put in some passages he is reading from the minutes Are the tailes in those minutes, nan?” he asked. that? asked . Stanley, notoriously 9 with) Mr, ftalloe In your voice, and unoele they owied Mr, Danforth, The Che shouted Mr, Stafley tn olce that was trained by shouting ‘om peak to penk of the Blue Moun- Ins of Kentucky, “understands that 4 elocution fs helng criticised, The ‘hair does not give a DAMN! Undor- and!" Danforth half rose and glared at Mr. Stanley, who didw’t committee will naw be in ore *," he eald when Mr. Danforth's eye ell. And the hearing went on The committee adjourned at 2 o'clock will meet In Washinton on Tues ay 10 hear George W, Perkins, - ——— Newburg'’s Ne WASHINGTON, to-day sent to inetion of Frederick Aug Postmaster at Newburg, steel comp: the frat neous and pro- the Senate Tt con- Pre: nt from a do by certain on the smal! uneasy smile ume, he naelf and the Mr, Stanley, Mr. Stanley, Schwab, with as 80 sincere were honest,” President the W. Wensel as a kite |lard Parker | COLOMBIANS IN BATTLE BY SAVAGE CAT Animal Springs Upon Her and Claws Her Chest, Refusing to Be Shaken Off. finding Lawrence Healy, the pilot of; the fireboat Duane, handed him a not The note was in Heal writing and read, find Larry quick." Thoroughly alarmed, Healy rushed to his home at No. 31 Third avenue and there he found that his mother, Mra. Mary Healy and his sister, Nini had lockeé themselves in a little bed- room off the parlor. Mra. Healy was bleeding from a number of wounds, and her arms and shouldera were frightfully lacerated. The girl was so paralyzed with fright that she could hardly articulate, but she finally man- Aged to ejaculate—"The cat—Mike.” Mrs. Healy, who had swooned, was wrought to, and then she told her son that their big, orange colored tomcat | nad attacked her and that she had For God fought @ desperate battle for her with the maddened animal in the kitchen of her home. Mrs, Healy and Nina had been to the Adirondicks and returnet been presented to bh nine months aj ared for by Lawrence mother's absence, when it had » turing animal meat every When Mrs. La: the kitcnen she found Mike seated near the | stove, and greeting him she stoop lown and began to stroke his Without a sound the tomeat turn Mrs. Healy and sank its teeth into eft hand, Mrs, Healy shook tie off and backed away when the jumped at her again and bit her on the | Peru pre ‘# sister's hand- | eight arm, CAT ATTACKS CAN'T BE SiiAKEN OFF, This time tt would not ve shaien of It sank tts teeth deeper and deeper clawed Mrs, Healy's chest and tave, fieting wound after wound. was in the front part of the hous Not hear her mother's cries, and the first the girl knew ut the battle was when Mrs, Healy came rushing selves in the bedroom, and tnen Mra. Healy {aluted from pain. Nina ran through the winiow and at- yempted to shout for help, but she found t her volce was paralyzed. She tried mand again, Dut uttering no sound sie hastily scribbled g note and turew it down to the street, where it attracted attention of the family ice » Wao and fount Lawrence. he told the story. The policeman raced up the four fights of stairs with gun drawn and when the two men entered » kitchen they found “Mike sitting » window calmly Heking hie The policeman fired a shot at the cat, which fell from the window roof Of a one-story extension, t howled and kicked until the man climoed up and beat Ht to desta w = club Healy was removed to the WI Hospita; and an aut rformed to discover whe had rabies, paws, will be p the eat DUFFERIN PARK WINNERS, FIRST furlongs; RACE,—Four and oni $250—Charley Brown, (Cullen), even, 1 to 2 and 1 to 5, first Norma Girl, 102 (Carroll), 20 to 1, 8 to Land 4 to 1, second; Betty Futler, 106 (Minder), 4 to 1, 8 to 2 and 2 to 3, third, Time, 58. propriate, Lucky Hoy, Bil! “amb, Battson, Ridgeland als: alt > ran and —Four one-ha purse $20), —Te aire, 14 1 to 2 won; Agnes May, 100 urner), 1) to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, see: ond; King Pin, 197 (Dryer), 8 to 1, 2 tod and even, third, Time, LO, Coal Shoot Peter ePnder, Clay and Pio Pico also ran and finished as named. THIRD RACE—Purse $250, , selling; five furlongs. 3 to 1, 6 to § and 3 to 5, . 101 (C, White), 4 to 1, second; Fleming, Ma (Hof 2 to 1, 8 to 2 and 2 to 3, third, 1.03 4-5, Pilly Barnes, Gllplan, Rob, Ben Doubie, Clem Beachy and D RAC! three-year- Donovan, 109 first and even, FIRTH RACE- Purse $200, hree-year- olds and upward, selling; five furlongs. Ed. Keck, 111 (Howard), 6 to lto? and out, frat; Lady Etna, 19 (Bergen), 4 to 1, even and 1 to 2 secound; Lad: Or , 1 (Dryer), T to 1, 8 to 1 and even, third, Time, 1.01, Hudas, Sister Qu Bele, Mapleton and Seymour Beatie also ran. are GERMANTOWN CRICKET TEAM'S FIRST ENGLISH VICTORY. MAIDSTONE, gland, Aug. 5.—The Germantown Cricket Club won Its first vietory cf ite English tour to-day by efoating the Cricket Club by elght wickets. To the American tota of 220 scored in the first Inning yester- gay t Mote Club replied with 16? ron and, following on, made 157, the visitors requiring only fiv eruns to win, At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains Delicious, ibe od eons it on your sideboard at home, aad Doo't travel without t A quick lunch in a monte. Take no imitation, say “HORLICK'SE® NY. i] la He Combine or Trus' WOMAN AND! The fireman ran to the street and} found Policeman Valessy of the Bast “wenty-second street station to whom Vanquished Reported to Have Suf fered Heavy Losses in Fight in Disputed Territory. ul GUAYAQUIL, Keuador, Aug. bi cording to @ battle was fought between Colombians and Peruvian troops in Caquete, a large, unorganized territory in Coton and the Colomblane were defeated with great losses Caquet been fought Peruvian trcops, is the district, the own- tow since the rearr: boundary, separating that country from Colombia at A man rushed into @ cigar store OM) peru at the south. At that time Columbia Third avenue about noon to-day and, | ershi; moved her boundary line distance Hence jake, | sulted Ino troops on the friendly demonstrat.ons against th resentatives of the quarreliing republics at Bogota und Lima NAVAL SHELL EXPLODES, INJURING BOY AND BABE 1 Tossed It in the Air After Find. ing It on Street—ls Now sich nd Charlie was thrown to the’ ar consclous He was removed to the Hudson 1 } suffering f oncussion of Lie brain and lacét- ations all over his body, Sadie Schnel er, tw | Canal street, ment. Pleces of the she jin box. Drowns Swimm! N m EF last at ho Was home awam a COMPLE reat Gentle Appli- cations 110 of Cuti- cura Oint- ment Before Selecting Your Apartment “Apartments to Let” | Advertisements In the Dally and Sunday World, IT WILL SAVE YOU Time, Energy and Money The World's'‘Apartments to Let” Advertisements Offer You the Greatest Varlety of Selection, “DEFEATED BY saiier ested toat the tract ceded by tile Verstrae old, of No, 474 ¢ one-pound naval « day, and to @ wathered in front of his father's candy store. toxsed It into the alr, Tho shell window frame of * and one large fragmer the week-end immer from \ ‘onatderadle distance under the Nina, who | surfice of the water, When he failed to aid ¢ Jan io the} parlur, The two women locked thein-| up, Williams put out in a rowboat nd recovered the body. ForAllKinds of ECZEMA Althouata | sold by cruzaists and dealers everywhere, & imple of cach, a Weatment ot free, o@ application to “Cutieurag’ Dept, N, Besten, — ived here to-dt Avices re bartle is Colombia! id to have ond where between been in dispyte t of the Eouador hich has ngeme the north and east amd conaiderabie to the territory ef Bouador. to Peru has re cinanes between 4h ‘ontiers, and also of wn- —$—— a in Hos pital , thirteen years. street, found » n the street tp uss the kids who were exploded when It struck the tWo months No. 4 Was cut by a flying frag- ere found lodged candy store, t in the Ice cream <>. iz Atte 5.—The Dark. body of drowned Y., Aug. Lane, who was night, was shipped to his Pleasantville to-day, Lane, nirty years old and a nephew sheriff Charles M. Lane, was here. He a and when he returned New York City he went an alarm Was sounded, and rent Cuticura Soap and Otatmens th & Kin & are bookjet om the ¢are 4 hair, will be sent, poste DIED. ar demy. on Priday, Aw hoioved witevot Joke ¥ ye * Funeral Chureh e}) Building, 941 Wee day evensng aE T o'elog:* t private, CONSULT THE