The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 14

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1911. Hotel Frontenac, on the St. Lawrence River, 200 SUESTSINBED UHLAN HANGS UP Destroyed by Fire, All Its Guests Escaping WyENFIRE STARTS MARK CF 2.023 ON CINTHEFRONTENAG, —TWOLAPTRAGK | oe All Escape Safely and Are Car- I BELLBOY’S CHUN TELLS JURY HIS _STORYOFKLUNG “{ Jumped on Him,” McGrane | Gray Hair Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your Hair by Simple Method Sctence has just been finding out some of the movt amazing things about the bair—discoreries that overturn many oid ideas. For instance, with a newly discovered product which fs absolutely harmless, th fal cols 4s restored by @ simplle treatment that can be « piled by any one in a short time. fentivts treatment is embodied in Nguid prepa from the o (Spectal to The Evening World). GOSHDN, N. Y., Aug. 4&=—The third a flugs, and ma | i i day of the Grend Cireult races opened 4 aticky and Says Geidel Declared ried Off in Rescuing here today under lowering ekies and |, The Queen eH : its effect and requ restore the natural col two sizes, BOe and $1.00, and can be @ slightly cooler temperature. Twenty thousand people were in attendance t After Murder. | Motor-Boats ’ | when the first race was called, show. | {rom Mixer SE Aes Bey has . CTS Ing the unqualified success of Grand | irratunte Sees tnreussoce the cous OSE = SFFECTS, | Cireutt r on # half-mile track, io it and eli Ht ty POINTED OUT PICTURE. |LOSE THEIR EF This, tye world, ebamplon. trotting Belding, was the star attraction of ti day ‘ i J in an effort to beat the track as | Resort in Thousand Islands, | recora of 203 and lower the world rec- ‘ nsel and the Judge Show ; ' ord of 2.05 1-4 on & hatf-mile track Cour Valued at $500,000, Is Villy, who lovered the track record a ac Interest, but He Keeps ued at y on Wednesday, will make an effort to Wiped Out bring {t down still further to-morrow. . Putty-Faced Smile. . C.K. G, Billings of New York, owner 1106 B'way ot Thlan, arrived this afternoon in I Os. (at #0th St.) ] is private car to witness the effort | CLAYTON, N. Y., Aug. %4.—The mi of his horse to lower the record. he eupreme test of the gelventeed nificent $600,000 Hotel Frontenac at| Uhlan lowered the record from 205% The Home of ot Paul Geidel, the seventeen- . ; Round Isiand, on the St. Lawrence|to 202%, making one-eighth in 16 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes year-old bellboy accused of the murder|s, wien ine Key he had? A. No. 1|there was enough there to ill one and| of defense might possibly be shown|the gun to the scene of the murder| River, one of the most notable show |onds, one-fourth in 31 seconds, one-half Of elderly William H. Jackson at the! sont emamber I said I didn't know. Yoo I do. No. Mr. Gray then went into an elaborate attempt to break McGrane’a veracity. by facts, following Mrs. Geldol's By this time the young woman's re4| scruples, did drop that defense, tem- Ups were trembling again and her eves soparily at le unprovable, and hid it behind « tr After Gregory ascertained that Owen had #een a party of n Places in the Thousand Tslands, wai destroyed by fire Inst night, the blaze Troquois Hotel, was made this after- in 1.01, three-fourths in 1.82, mile tn 2.02%, noon at hie trial before Judge Crain Suita csmmeeeeeed in General Sessions. His room-mate- Dy-charity, Patrick MoGrane, « Hart- ford beliboy out of a job, whom he had taken into his lodgings, was called as witness against Geidel. McGrane told of Geldel's story to him after the mur- der, when the first newspaper ex- tras came out describing {:. Geidel said to him, McGrane stated: Giant seo me.” MoGrane testified that Geidel told him of having been in a fight with Mr. Jack- gon; of trying to stifie his cries with @ wash rag soaked in chloroform; of re- moving the rag once or twice, and then, when Mr. Jackson persisted !f shouting for help, thrusting it down the old man's throat, strangling him. Geidel was not as much Interested in this recital as he had been when he fheard his landlady, Mrs. Kane, talking wbout chloroforming a superfluous puppy. ‘The boy leaned on his elbow with his face in hie palm and smiled vacantly Meanwhile his counsel, Messrs. Gray and Cleary, stood up and walked toward the witness. Mr. Nott, his associate, Mr. O'Malley, rose and stood beside the de- fendant’s counsel. Judge Crain rose and food by the witness chair. GEIDEL KEEPS HIS PUTTY- FACED INDIFFERENT SMILE. ‘Young MoGrane, pop-eyed with excite. ment, hesitated and stammered. But Geidel kept his putty-faced indifferent omte. * MoGrane told in detadl of Geidel's ap- Pearance in the Kane flat on the night of the murer. “He came in and woke me and told me,” said McGrane, “he had been in a fight. had stains on his coat and Onhis shirt. Q. What did you say? A. I didn't pay any attention to It. Q. What 414 he say? think I killed 4 man.” Q. What did you say then?. A.T didn't say nothing. He went to bed. Q. What did you eee when you awoke in the morning, A. I saw a watch in the bureau and some jewelry, Q. Are these the watch and the jewel- Ty. A. Yes. McGrane told then of ‘his trip about town with Geidel on the day after the murder, when Geldel was getting rid of his blood-stained clothes, buying new clothes and pawning the wat stolen A. He saye ‘1 from Mr. Jackson and 9 pin eviously wteten from him. CROSS-EXAMINATION BRINGS OUT NEW DEFENSE. Mr, Gray's cross-examination brought ‘out one more of the puzzling contradic- tions which have entered into all that hhas been disclosed of the detaile of the theory of the defense. "@. Did you not wait for two hours outside the Iroquois Hote! when Geld went there on the Monday night e- fore the killing until he came out? A, No, I went to the front door with him Monday night. Q. He came right out? A. 1 don't remember. Q. You didn't welt two hours for him? A. No. Q. Didn't he come out and tell you the door of old man Jackson's room was locked inside and he couldn't get What Do You Want? An Apartment? Yesterday The World 734 “To Let” ads, 44 than the Herald. oe A Real Estate Bargain? Yesterday The World printed 224 “Real Estate’ ads, 96 more than the Herald. rinted more An Opening in Life? Yesterday The World printed 13) “Business Opportunity” ads, 114 more than the Herald. A September Vacation? » Yesterday The World printed 90 “Vacation Resort” ads., 61 more than the Herald Prveneniny You Will Find It in The World! POLICE VERSION OF GEIDEL’S STORY OF THE KILLING. At the morning session the police story of another part of the confession of Geldel was told to the jury. It was drought out in the testimony of Acting Captain Arthur P. Gloster, commandant 1s the Hotel Iroquois. Gloster was put on the etand as the first witness of the day, just after Geidel had been guided to his seat near his coun There were then scarcely thirty persons in the court-room. Out in the nail waa @ dense growling crowd, nearly all men, who were unable to get past the door. Though Mr. Gray objected vehement- ly, Acting-Capt. Gloster told of so much of Geldel's confession he had heard, He recounted in @ caim, pro- fessional detective's lack of emotional- ism, that the boy said to him: “The 014 man threw the wash tag from his face and shouted aloud, x put it back. Me shoved it away and yelled again—and then, to shut him up, I had to put it dowm his throat.” The marks on Mr. Jackson's bed as described by Gloster gave support ap- parently to Mr. Gray's theory of the death of Mr. Jackson to comparatively natural causes. He found stains in great quantity at the head of the bed where the pillow should have been. He found stains on the brass frame of the bed at the head. Mr. Gray kept asking questions about these stains until Gloster volunteered the information that they had been re- produced by finger print experts from headquarters and he was beginning to tell whose fingerprints they were when Mr. Gray abruptly dropped the inquiry. Gloster told of finding Mr. Jackson’ keys and ailver pencil in St. Pau! churchyard, as the alleged confession of Paul Geidel indicated they might be found. Frank H. ‘Pallardy, the Bast Newark, N. J., druggist, who sold the bottle containing chloroform ‘dentified the bot- te produced in court, ‘The woman asked for enough chloro- form to kill a dog, Mr. Pallardy said. “A small dog," he added in answer to Mr, Gray's questions. “Nothing was said about a puppy. I gave them as much as I thought they needed.” ANOTHER NEW TWIST IN THE LINE OF DEFENSE, A new twist of the defense appeared when Mr, Gray asked: “What would be the percent ot evaporation from a bottle of chloroform were it to be left uncorked in a closed room on a warm night? “That's too much for me—toc hard a question,” was the answer. By the Court--Did you ever make ex- periments in finding out how fast chloroform would evaporate? A. No. By Mr, Gray (sneering)—It will not hurt the case of the prosecution for you to answer my question. Will you do so? A. I cannot, I don't know. Coroner's Physician Lehane was re- called for one question by Mr. Nott of the detectives in the district in which | y were slistening. She kept turned so that she would not eet the eyes of the boy against whom she was testifying. Paul Geldel's trance-like state seemed to disappear. A gleam of interest Nehted his eyes and his tiit-headed pose became alert and active. ly chattered tnto the ears of his law- er Q. (By Mr. Gray) Did you amell of that bottle yourself. A. Once or twice. Q. How long was the bottle open in your presence, A. Very brief periods of ume. Q. Why did you keep the chloroform In the house without using !t to Kill the puppy. A, Hecnuse—(here the wit- ness began to cry softly)—hecause the poor little thing was so cunning that T hated to do tt Q. As a matter of fact had you not Aiscussed killing the puppy with Paul and McGrane, and was not that your reason for not belng surprised when Paul walked off with the battle? A. Yes. SAID SHE WAS ADVISED NOT TO TALK TO COUNSEL. In ringing tones aimed at the Jury Mr. Gray asked Mrs. Kane whether it was true that though she was Paul Geldel’s only friend in New York she had refused to talk to his lawyers, Sho admitted that this was true, and sald she had acted on the advice of Asstst- ant District-Attorney Strong. said something to Mr. Cleary, counsel. “T submit,"* said Mr. Nott, “that counsel {s to make comments on testi- mony they should be made loud enough to get on the record.” “T have a perfect right to talk to as- eociate counsel,” sald Mr. Gra: “Phen counsel should speak in a tone 20 low {t could not reach the jury,” said ‘Mr. Nott. The subject was dropped. SAYS GEIDEL BARGAINED FOR CLEANING OF SUIT. Bamue! Greenhouse, who worked for A. Jason, proprietor of a clothing shop at No. 903 West Forty-seventh street, told how Paul Geldel bargained with him for the cleaning of a stained blue suit, which he is supposed to have worn at the time of the killing. Mr. Greenhouse spoke with such rapidity and such conciseness that the whole court gave way to expressions of Pleasure. For instance, Mr. Green- house was asked if he atill had the suit “'No-no-no," tookit awayet. Paw Geidel smiled and then laughed openly with the rest of the spect. rs, for the first time in court in four days. Gaetano lacios of No. S45, a wate cald he, “‘detekerteets | maker, was called to value the watch of Mr. Jackson wh’ after the murder repaired the wate! h was stolen before or He \ad cleaned and often. It was worth $0 or $75 originally—it was worth now what anybody chose to pay for it or Its value as old gold. The object of this procedure was | clearly to prove that in stealing the watch the murderer was committing a felony (the theft of an object worth more than $25) and was therefore guilty of murder in the first degree, whether or not nt to kill Mr, Jackson. The sroker's clerk, Israel! Rosen- thal, who took the watch as security for #8 and a tatlor, who sold Geldel the lick court, with thi pawn sult of clothes he and which 318, we kers is wearing in he patd in part » also wi Other and clerks were called regarding the time which Ie necessary for strangling @ man, He said it might take from one and one-half to six minutes, ‘When Mra, Josephine Kane of No. 247 Weat Fiftieth street, Paul Geidel's land- lady, was called to the stand, she seemed scared, Mr, Nott told her to be steady— that #he had nothing to fear, Mr Kane and her husband are hairdresser Bhe said she had rented @ amall bed- room in her flat to Geldel for $2 a week after May 29 and until the t of the bellboy, She had three cats and two dog ‘At least," she said, recovering self- possession, “one pup and one dog.” dog had a puppy, which died, ow, after this sad ocourrence,” said Mr, Nott in his gayest manner, “did you get another puppy to relieve the suffering of the mother.” “Yor, at the Bide-a-Wee Home. | WHY SHE BOUGHT CHLORO- FORM IN EAST NEWARK, Q. Did you visit Miss Costello at East Newark and make @ statement to her regarding that pup? A, Yes. Q. And in consequence of that aid you go to Mr, Pallardy's store and got hloroform? A. Yes |. @ Where did you keop the bottle at home? A. It stood on the desk for two or three days. Geide) the day after the buying of the drug brought McGrane, a Hartford boy looking for a Job, to her and said that unlese she objected McGrane would share his room. Between then and 4 o'clock in the fore the murder, said Mrs, Kane, very slowly and painstakingly, Gelde! came to her and said: “What's become of that bottle of chloroform you got to kill the pup with?’ Q. And what did you # A. It's tn the bathroom Q. What did he say? A. It tan't there. Q. What happened the A.T asked a little boy working for me to look for ft; he @aid it wasn't there. I found it myself on a self in the kitchen, 1 showed It to Paul, He smelled tt. BELLBOY'S QUESTION ABOUT AMOUNT NEEDED TO KILL, @ What did ‘tT A. He asked if fternoon of the day be-| MOTHER ORDERS COUNSEL TO SHIFT GEIDEL’S DEFENSE ‘There was a dramatic explanation to- day of the sudden change in the general attitude of the lawyers defending Paul Geldel, the discharged Hotel Iroquois bellboy, charged with murdering William H, Jackson, cashter of @ brokerage firm, in his rooms at the hotel. The mother of the seventeen-year-old boy called into consultation by his awyers on Monday when the selection of the jury was begun, Her presence in front of the jury box was made the sub- Ject of objection by Assistant District- Attorney Nott, who intimated that she was brought there to affect the emotions of the jurymen and the talesmen yet to © examined. Mrs. del # ® plain, kindly-faced New Englander. She wears heavy eye- wees. Her features have, alnce the inning of the trial, been set In an ession of sorrowful determination, Mrs. Geldel heard the lawyers for her son ask questions of the jurymen which indicated that the defense meant to at- tack the reputation of William H. Jack- fon, the slain man, im @ way which Was not susceptible of any defense by the friends and relatives of the dead MOTHER OF BOY DEFENDANT MAKES AN OBJECTION. Without know!ng of the outburst of |Andignation from bench and bar whieh was staried when the nature of this de- fense became public through the qu tions to talesinen of James H, Gray I's counsel, Geldel re ‘I want to save my hoy quoted as saying to her w: ‘but he must be wi ont any Hes, X waut no lies told bout » dead man for Paul's sake." Then the general nature of the de- fense changed. The lawyers, who are believed to have thought their theory her face} He fatr-} | of | This general attitude of the mother is understood to have become a rigid [order to her son's counsel, after Dr. | Frank W. Jackson, the slain man's brother, walked into the ante-room of the court yesterday and commisserated with M: Geidel, Her conferences with lawyers after that were in the ante- room or corridors; she did not return to the court-room. EXPERTS CALLED IN TO HELP SUSTAIN ThE DEFENSE. ‘The lawyers then called surgical ex- | perts to help them prove that Mr. Jack- json had a nemorrnage because of tne excitement of a fight with Paul, took chloroform to relieve the hemorrhage and through the action of the drug had an attack of heart disease, which caused death, The action of the boy in put- ting a washrag down Mr. Jackson's throat Is apparently to be explained as an ignorant method by the boy to stop the hemorrhage. Mrs. Geldel would fot discuss the matter to-day. “My son is in the hands of his law- yer she said. “I am his mother. I am not « lawyer. It ts not for me to meddle with thelr use of their profes- sion. My son has but one defense in my eyes—it Is that he is not guilty of muréer.”* BEATTIE MURDER STORY BEGUN {Continued From First Page) the murdered woman's body followed. Through it all, Beattie gazed steadily at the witness and listened with rapt attention to his testimony. When Beat- tle started with his wife on the fatal ride, Owen said he was bound for a drug store to secure some medical sup- plies for Mrs, Owen. “He insisted in going, although the doctor sald the medicine was rot needed until the next day,” Owen declared, Gregory led the witness through @ lengthy description of Beattie's appear- ance when he brought his wife's body home. “Would you recognize the clothing he asked Gregory. A big cardboard box was brought tn, and spectators craned their necks as Gregory produced the blood soaked cloth- ing worn by Beattie on the night of the murder. Owen identietid the coat with {ts blood stained back, the trousers, part of which was stiff with blood, and the shirt and collar worn by the prisoner. He then identified a pair of slippers as |those worn by the murdered woman. He also identilied the shotgun as the one which Paul Beatle said he purchased for his cousin and with whieh Henry Beattie said the murder was done. As the gruesome relics of crime were pawed over by the lawyer and the witness Beattie sat with a glaring stare fixed on Owen, He did not glance at the blood-clotted clothing or the gun, but leaned his elbows on the desk’ before him, gazing straight into the eyes of the witness, No emotion moved the tense muscles of his face, even when Detec- tive Scherer, sitting within a few feet of him, snapped the trigger of the gun that Killed his wife. Going back to the scene at the Owen house, Gregory asked “Di you, notice the conduct of the accused?" “He was not very excited,” declared Owen, “But he was kept away ftnom the room where +we had placed his wife's body. He wanted to get it but we did not let him, He asked me for some whiskey and I gave him some,” BEATTIE TOLD OF TALL, DARK BEARDED MAN, Owen declared that a half-pint bottle sappeared en- 2 saw him take but a Owen reviewed the 8 told althoug small di of the killing story outlining at len »y Beattie, sth Bi planation of the appearance of a “tall, dark hearted man” who held him up in the road, He described the wound across Beattie's nose, which Beattle declared was the result of the highwayman's striking him with the butt of the gun, Owen declared that Beattie took no part in the search for the assasain in- stituted by the Owen family bojwnd describing the “highwayman.” Gregory questioned Owen regarding | the relations existing between Beattle | and his wife prior to the Killing, but no material testinony along this line was Owen sald Beattle on the road betw and the Owen for for. Was some- | where how of the father's the night an hour that cannot | be Beatte explained, | Owen said, that his auto tire was pune- tured and that he stopped to repair it, Qn this “lost hour,” the State will the contention that Beattie took murder accounted joy riders In an auto speeding toward Richmond along the Middiothian turnpike a short time before Beattie brought his wife's body home from the same direction, the witness was turned over to the defense. Harry M. Smith took up the exam!- nation. He tried to get Owen to con- tradict himself on minor details, but without success, The antagonism of the Owen family toward the prisoner cropped out in Owen's cre examina tion, The witness assumed a belli, ent manner and watched Smith close- ly, They quibbled a great deal over immaterial details. “Who first suggested bloodhounds to trace the asscssin?” asked Mr. Smith. X think I did,” said Ow - ‘Do you not recall said, expen: “2 remember nothing of the kind.” Detective Scherer had brought from Richmond the bdlood-clotted auto in which Beattie took home the body of wife from the ride that ended in death. The gruesome exhibit was wheeled up beside the jail. DOCTOR CALLED IN CASE DE- SCRIBES WOUNDS. When court reconvened Dr. Herbert Mann, one of the physicians called to the Owen home on the night of the murder, took the stand. He described the wound which the defendant said the highwayman {nfiicted on him as “a superficial scratch." He related how no had examined Louise Beattie's body as it lay on the floor, pictured the ugly gunshot wound near the left side of the nose and said that the ¢irectton of the shot was back slightly to the right and tending upward. “If she had been standing in the road and a man the height of her husband fired the shot, would it have inflicted @ wound such as described This question put by Attorney L. M. Gregory, for the prosecution, brought counsel for the defense to their feet with objections, and the Court susteined them. In the physician's opinion the death pf the victim was instantaneous. When Dr. Mann dressed the scratch on Beat- tie’s nose, he asked Beattie if a white man or a negro had fired the shot and the prisoner replied, “A white man.” Did you see him shed any tears while rou were there?’ thé physician was asked, “T did not," he replied. “He was very composed under the circumstance is Wedenburg next called M: a woman of Richmond. that she knew both Henry Beattie and Beulah Binford, that they had visited her house four times tn the two months precending the crime. she said, murder.” PRISONER ={XAMINES AUTO !N WHICH WIFZ WAS SLAIN As Beattle and his father came from the jail to the court house, Prosecutor Wendenburg had just finished an ex- amination of the car, Beattie strolled over, and while his father lifted the darkly blood-stained cushions on whicn Beattie sat while he held the dead body of his wife, the accused man peered with curious inter at the stains on the woodwork, He pointed at the blood- marked floor of the car, and argued earnestly in a low tone with his father, pe NEED NOT STAND STILL WHEN ON “FIXED POST.” Patrolmen May Stroll From Centre of Street to Curb, but Must Not Halt on Latter. Fourth Deputy Commissioner Dillon to-day at Police Headquarters, where he was sitting as Trial Commisstoner, | defined the fixed post. The definition bought joy to the hearts of those pa-| trolmen on the fixed post who hereto- fore interpreted the order that they ary having ‘Get the hounds and apere no testified ‘was on the night before the “The last visit," | having started while about two hun- dred guests were asleep in their beds. All escaped without sertous Injury, flee- ¢ from the burning structure in thetr night attire. C. F. Morse of New York was among those slightly hurt. Mr. Morse dropped from a second-story window. Charles Martin of New York, while fighting the fire from the roof of the club-hou near the hotel, slipped and fell to the ground, sustaining a concussion that may prove serious, Dr. John A. Harris of New York and B. Altman, the Fifth avenue merchant, performed herote ser- vice in arousing the guests and direct- ing thelr exit. The fire started at 10.90 In a section of the hotel occupied by male servants nd is belleved to have been started by the dropping of a cigarette in a hall- way. A high wind fanned the flames and caused the blaze to spread beyond control. Many of the hotel guests had narrow escapes. W. Coler, the sixteen-yi son of A. N. Coler of amit, was quarantined with typhoid fever on the top floor, He was removed to @ place of safety. After employees of the hotel had risked thelr Ives to get to his room ‘The majority of the guests were asleep in their rooms, When the alarm was given they rushed to the halls, only to be met with dense clouds of smoke which drove them back. They were guided from thelr temporary prisons by em- ployees of the hotel, who, at the com- mand of the managers, dashed through the halls and directed the imprisoned guests to the stairways and elevators. Fire engines from this city were car- ried out to the Sound {sland on which the hotel {s situated by a tugboat owned by Charles G. Emery of New York, who also is one of the chief owners of the hotel. Among the many from New York who were registered at the hotel are: George A. Styles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Her- bert, J. H. Rothwell, J. Warren Ald- rich, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blauvelt, Miss ey, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Sherman, Edgar G. Barratt, Mr. and Mrs, Miss D. B, Scudder, b. B. Mr. and Mrs, C, A. Starbuck, F, S, Ter- ty, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Jones, Mrs, 8. A. Collester, A. W. Case, Mrs. Cortlandt Van Cllef and Mr. F. W. Forsythe. The Frontenac Hotel was built twelve |years ago and was valued at $500,000, It | was @ six-story buliding. | The guests had no time to save cloth. ling or jewelry. The flames mounted ,| from the first floor to the roof so quick- that many of those in the grill pe to the open. ‘The fire wos blistering hot. Tt wa | seen by the residents of neighboring islands and 10) motor boats started out to rescue the guests trom the Frontenac, As fast as motor Doats came to a landing men, women and to the Saranac Hotel, a mile distant. The rescue of the guests from the | emall island was attended by much e citement, More than one of the boats was in danger of being swamped be- | cause of overloading. TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY | NARROWS DOWN TO 16. | NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. %4.—In looking lover the thirty-two players that formed the tennis chain at the Casino to-day, there was much speculation among the experts as to the identity of the six- teen strong and weak links of the fourth round, Up to to-day the favorites in all the matches had come through with one exception and the survivors for to- |day's play represented the best tennis element in Boston, New York, San Francisco and Providence, with the others scattered about the country, The early forenoon matches gave ex- pected results, the only four-set affair up te noon being the Bull-Hammett con- test. At that hour Niles had beaten Long two straight sets and looked like |a winner. Summary—Fourth round: C. R, Gardner, New York, defeated J. were to remain standing in one spot in the centre of the street between the curbs. Commissioner Dillon interprets the or- der as meaning that the patrolman may walk from curb to curb, but if he do: stand, It must be in the centre of the four corners, where he will be in full view from both intersectins streets, ‘The interpretation was caused by the trial of Patrolman Joseph M. Dunn, of the Fast Thirty-fifth street station, wno | with wed was charged by Inspector Walsh being off post. The Inspector chi that Dunn was standing on the curb, Commissioner Dillon safd that Dunn was off post in that he stood on the curb, but let him off with a reprimand, and then gave bis interpretation of the order. — ed John F. Carrol Near Death But a. John F. Carroll, the Tammany poll- ticlan who ts critically ill at the Hotel Nassau in B 1, was report ed better to-day. night his physl- clans thought his death would be @ matter of only a few hours, but he ral- led during’ the early hours and seemed much improved this morning. J. Armstrong, St. Paul, 6—1, 6—1, 7-5. 1. C, Wright, Boston, defeated G. A. Lyons, Hartford, 6-3, 64, 6-1 @ C. Can Philadelphia, dete: Devereaux, Utica, 6-8, 6-3, 6-8. C. nokiyn, defeated A, D. Ham- m Manor, ¥., 4-8, 64, “CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the Signature of le . und articles ade ALL loot oF jound articles ade cha @) ® \ S. Cochrane, | Ostrander, | ehfdren | | crowded Into them and they were taken | The Kind You Have Always Bought | B. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dick- | FORMER CADDIE WINNER OF LOW SCORE PRIZE. RICHMOND HILL, N. He proved his eligibility, however, there {6 no longer question as to amateur standing. His card: out 446656444 +89 In 68649898 ¢ 4-99-38) The amateur record is 72, a stroke | lower than the profe: by John McDermest, won the national opea champianehip, In the following ist of scores all Players are from the Forest Park Club and Poole K G. Elitot, the New York Commissioner of Queen: The crowd wa: so large, however, that he mado two A late starter who has a good | rt A. Sleiner | of the Yale team, playing from the In- except Catlin from Fox Hill and Kidd from Salisbury. W. drove the first ball. misser, chance in the running is H. wood, Far Rockaway. . Y., Aug. 4— There were thirty-four starters to-day in the Brooklyn and Long Island golf championship at the Forest Park links, Low prize was won by Harry Juster, a former caddie, whose right to enter | last year furnished material for dispute. who has since All our Fancy Shirts now 95c This sale obtains at our 1195 Broadway (just below 29th St.) 80 his the Scores—William Cameron, 87; C. Rawolt, ot G. A. Powel, 2; i, 9) | store ONLY. einer, ugh Donnely, 87; F. T. | : Steele,’ $6; pe W. urna, m Rascal ‘| Prices were $4.00, eace, 87 ur vely, 84; RE. . Wrigley, 6; M. T. Murray, 8; D. Lord, . 50, $3.00, $2.50, 82; O, G. Rogers, 83; E.R. Alexand, 80; J. D, Catlin. $5; Harry Juster, 78; 8, P. 2.00 and $1.50. Poole, 89; 1:. P. Kidd, 99; Ira Hedges, 95. | JAMES McCREERY & G0. 23rd Street On Friday and 34th Street Saturday Morning MISSES’ SUIT DEP’TS. In Both Stores, Misses’ Fall Coats and Suits, unusual values. Misses’ Suits of ‘Tweed,—gored skirt, panel back, 29 inch coat with velvet collar. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 19.75 Misses’ Full length Coats in reversible cloth, various colors. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 16.50 BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’TS. In Both Storee, Boys’ School Suits for Early Fall Wear, of medium and heavy weight Cheviot and Homespuns. Combination Suits,—Norfolk Jacket Suits, size 8 to 14 years, and Double Breasted Jacket Suits, size 8 to 17 vears, with two pairs of trousers 6.50 usual price 8.50 to 9.78" Odd Sizes in Boys’ School Suits of mixed Cheviot, some with two pairs of trousers. Sizes between 8 and 17 years. 3-75 usual price 5.00 to 6.50 JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street Fall Renting Guide Issued by The World Rd Over 200 Apartment Houses Are Illustrated and Described in This Book, 34th Street Edition Nearly Exhausted So great has been the demand for The World's Fall Renting Guide that only a few copies are left. i If you are interested in finding an Apart- ment for this Fall and have not yet obtained a copy of this book, apply at the Information Bureau, The Arcade, World Building, or at any of The World’s Branch Offi send Se. for postage. Address Room 103 World Bidg., New York City i or