The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 2

le@@le In the middie, It was ~emark: able that practically every Nnjury done to ankles. CHEERS GREET ANNOUNCEMENT OF “NOBODY KILLED.” As the stand collapsed a sudden hush fell over the field, and here wad onlookers gasped out that friends of relatives were in the »-sident. When word was megaphone: of handclapping. fence ln's. Was resumed at 11.50 o'clock after @ di lay of Atty minutes. “Nobody kiled,” there were cheers and @ round Those uninjured se cured other seats or stood close to the = the course, and the race JURORS SEE The accident apparently wae all bat forgotten, for the old criee of “Down ta front” were shouted at the ovér-cager ones, for they were too excite. to sit, end the @rivere wore cheered as they flashed past the stands. A. J. Banta, clerk of the course, in+ epected the route before the start and reported that the crowd of spectators numbered close to 150,000 persons. Most of these witnessed the accident and were ina WRECK LIST NOW 33 DEAD, 69 HURT (Continued from First Page.) ————_ extremity sticking up almost level with the trestlework. The front of this car was crushed by the frightful Impact, and inside, tts oc- cupants, hurled together in a helpless mass, were crushed end bruised and killed. The largest number of deaths ogeurred in thin car, though there were several others ip the diner and the day coach that ran In front and behind It. ADMINISTERED LAST RITES TO THE DYING. The Right Rev. Mur. Thomas J, Hendrick of Ovid, ®. ¥., « vroiier of Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Hens driek, the Rev. Father W. LH. Harring: ton of Ithaca and the Rev, James GriMin of Waverly were in the dining car at the time of the eceident and were painfully bruised, Shey Bastened, however, to the ai€ of the injured and administered the Inst rites of the Catholic church to the dying. The work of rescue began the mom the passengers in the cars that were thrown over the trestle were able to @limb out of the cars. The train axes Were requisitioned and several of the crew hurri¢d to Manchester and sent in telephone calls for ce to Geneva and Rochester. It was two hours bi fore relief traing arrived, But in the mean time everything possible was be- ing done, The fact that no fire started tn the wreck enabled many of the injured te escape. Had fire followed, it ts certain that the death list would have been much longer even than ft Is, The rescue work’'Was pursued under greatest diMcuities, The extracrdinar: position of the parlor ear that fal er fist made it almost tm possible te reach the mase of men ané women who were lying in ao the twisted stool and weedwerk at the bottom of the creek. But at last the proper appliances were brought an: the work of removing the victiga be- gan, The Injured were removed ae quickly Possible to hospitals at Rochgmter, andaigua and Clifton Springs, with the help of automobiles, ambulances and every) vehicle that cout be fins pressed into service. Several of the in- jured, it was reported, died while en thelr way to the hospital. hen the rescuers had chopped their way inside the overturned Cars, it was found that most of those killed had m death swiftly, their skulls being crushed by the impact of the falling car, This fact, it was remarked, was probably re- sponsible for the large percentage of elderly persons among the dead, the younger being better able to withstand the concussion, —_—— THE KNOWN DEAD. BARKER, EDUAY, brakeman. BELT, COL. D. M., Los Angeles, Cal. MRADLEY, Mre., of Mo. 6126 Del- ancy streot, CHARLES, Wo. 1! Paterson street, Newark, MW. J. ‘MICKS. Mrs. CLARA, Newark, W. J. JOSEPH, of South Nevemteom street, Philadelphia, MInNMAN, GERALD 4&., Swarthport, Pa, MUNSICKA, A. M., Vineland, Ont. JOMNSON, Mrs. C. F., of Lakewood, JONNSON, DR. C. P., Philadelphia. MADDEX, TIMOTHY, Trenton, w. J. MADDEN, Mrs. TIMOTHY, Trea- ton, HM. J. PANGBURNE, EDGAR, Brookiya. PHILLIPS, Mre. JULIA, Philadel. phis. POWMALL, EZLEN, Newton, Pa. + POWMALL, —-. Wewton, Pa, sev- onty years old. POWMALL, Miss Z., Newton, Fa, RUDALN, WILLIS posta) clerk, SBUDOM, H., Philadelphia. UNCLE, 2. &., Smithville, mW. J. UNCLE, Mrs. J. Smithville, w. J. VANDERLIP, REBECCA, Mo. 1877 Onterio avenue, Miagara Falls. WINKLER, Mre, FREDERIA, Phila- delphia. SOODRICK, Mrs BARBARA, Phila- delphia. SUBECK, Mrs. &., Buffalo, Unidentified woman at Mabnemann Wospital, Rochester. UNIDENTIFIED DEAD. ‘Woman, aged about forty; “M. B. ." om breastpin; black skirt, white waist. Nyoman, aged abot thiry + eray| pea bisck aasly Ohecked Gress; short) blue eyes, aged eighteen; sly shirt waist; “M. ©. m.” aged hair and dark eyes; head ‘Woman, white shirt waist with black! W. |i otripe, gray skirt; aged about foxty. | two years. Woman, wearing gold band with inscription Mame, 183; hair, slightly gray. Woman, aged about fifty-five years; Gark blue jacket, black sxirt. gray hair, seventy yearsi doay it six years ol4, ‘Woman, “as. M. EK." on signet Man, sbout Afty-five ” years; orushed beyond ition. ‘Unidentified boy, al —— World “Wants” Work Wonders. Mo. 1089) ge skirt, green and white out twenty-two; black crushed. tag bout fifty years of age; brows —_—. Youth Identifies Machine as the One He Saw Near Scene of the Murder, NIGHT RIDE IS TOLD. | Autoists Tell of Offering Help to Man Stalled in Car in Road—Woman With Him. CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE, Va., Aug. %.—This was an eventful day for the prosecution in the trial of Henry Clay Beattie on the charge of murder ing his wife. A sensation promised be fore court opened came fn the ling of Mrs. Binford, the mother of Beulad Binford, the “woman in the case.” Theo the evidence tending to shew that aute tidera had seen Beattie and his wife with the auto stalled near the murder scene on the night of the tragedy was further strengthened. Next the blood stained aauto in which Mra, Beattle was killed was shown with due tmprenetv Ness to the jurors, who closely examined the The testimony of Mra. Binford was suspended pending the examination of the auto by the jury. W. B. Snyder idogiified the Beattie Ato as one he had seen Ktalled on the road the night of the crime. The Prosecution will call a negro who will swear he saw Beattle and bis wife on the road that night. The possiblity of Henry Beattie tak- tng the stand at the trial to make the final appeal of his fight for life loomed up ia to-d: Harry Smith, cbiet counsel for the accused man, nervous and troubled over the strength ef the case the prosecution is making, was for putting his client forwerd to make his own appeal. But the Beattie family and Beattie himself were opposed to this course. FEAR JURY MAY BE UNFAVOR. ABLY IMPR D. “We have been constlering the matter carefully,” sald Smith, “and haven't yet reached a decision. The question of put- Ung the defendant on the stand is one of the most important that faces a law- yer jn @ criminal trial in Virginia. We will have-te consider carefully." “Do you think that Dis fatlure to take the stand would ereate unfaverabie impression?’ Gmith was asked. “Yes, I think it would,” he admitted. “The jury might be unfavorably im- Dressed.” Muddy roads and balky automobiles delayed the arrival of the court oMcials and witnesses, and the day's session did not begin unt?! 1015 o'clock. Judge Wat- son rose from behind a big vase of flowers whtoh adorned his desk, smelled them @ moment and rapped sharply with his gavel. He appealed to “the Vir- ainia gentlemen” present to be to).rant of the heat and keep their coats on In deference to the women present. Nenry C, Beattie jr. seated beside bi: father, eagerly read a morning paper’ verbatim account of yesterday's test! mony, K. Moseley, elght years old, the second of the eight high school boys who claim on the night of the tragedy to have passed a machine siml- lar to that in which Beattle and wife supposed to have been, was the firet witness of the day. A. IK. Briggs, one of the group of boys, testified yesterday that he saw a n tinkering with @ machine on the road and that a woman w: the running board, He gave no description of the persons he saw. elught The boys had attended a dance at Hon Air and were returning in two ma- chines * over Richmond, THEY CALLED TO BEATTIE, OF- FERING ASSISTANCE, Harold Mor > war the first of to. day's witnesses called. “Did you pass & machine on your way to Richmond? Moseley was asked by| the prosecution. “Yes, one with @ lady and a man itn it. It was standing “What was the man doing? “Fooling with the hood.” “Did you offer any asstatance Midlothian Turnpike to “Yes, we asked if we could do an: thing for them, but the man gaid no," “Where was the lady? “Standing on board," The dete then took the witness, Hil Carter asking him if he remem- bered the exact hour of the trip from | Bon Air ‘It was after 10 when we left Bon * sald Moseley. Was your machine running rapidly “Well, 1 reckon it wae moving @ lite tle, for we got home about 11." “When you later vialted the scene of the blood spots Was it near where you | remembered seeing the machine stop 5) Shar night? Yeu, somewhere ‘round the Moweley was dismissed, WOMAN ATTIRED AS WAS MRS. the left hand running BEATTIE. Sydnor, another boy of the party, who said he was no relative of toland Sydnor, the dalr who te#tu- fled yesterday, corroborated Moseley's ry, adding that the woman he saw| nding on the running board wore a brown raincoat oy duster, Previous teas timony had established that Mrs, Beat- tle was aitired similarly on the night of the murder, Beattle listened intently to the dec- larations of the boys, leaning over the THE EVEN BINFORD GIRLS MOTHER BEATTIE TRIAL WITNESS: MURDER AUTO t Wetween the ages of eighteon sad tweaty-one, sone of some af the beat nown famitics in Virginia, Bach bore wp well under cross-examimation, tell- ‘ug practically the same story In anes Wer to a profusion of questions from both sides. Melané Lassiter, who followed Mose May and Syénew on the stand, sald be ‘was running his father's car ond was qaite famider with various mabee of maghines. Be declared the lena car with the woman on ite running-board an@ man somewhat obscured by the hood was of a make similar te the Beattic automobile. The prisoner continually prompted Harry M. Smith jr. counsel, particular- ly directing a tine of questioning whieh might tndicate that the boys’ machmes were running too fast to remember stores or buildings along the road by which the youths claim to have later located the ecene of the murder as} Identical with the position of the ma-| chine they passed on the road. } “Would you know the buildings you saw if you went there the next morm ing?’ asked Mr. Smit! “Sure, if the bulldings were there,” anapped Lassiter. J. Le Paschall, seventeen years old, who dreve the second car of boys, sai he slowed his machine to a speed of three or four miles an hour and asked the man and woman if they needed help but that the anewer “Na.” Paseball admitted on cross-examination that noua Of the Giher boys of the party) were present in the office of Detective L. L. Scherer when he dictated Dis Statement about the lone automobile! ‘and that the otber boys heard bim make bis statement. | The prisoner olMcklvd and whispered | to his counsel at this poln' the impression that Pasehal established the origin of the several boys’ testimony as hardly spontaneous, but ineplred by the prosecution. POUND CARTRIDGE SHELL AT SCENE OF SHOOTING. | W. 1. Brown, a stereotpyer, who found ® loaded cartridge near the scene of the murder on the Sunday following the | Tuesday night when the crime was com- | mitted, was called to the stand. Brown said he wrote his name on the shell aud turned tt over to Detective Boherer. The cartrkige was produced. The witness determined the point of his find as seventy-.our feet from the bload- spots on the road “You doa't know whe dropped the shell? asked Mr. Smith for the defen: “It might Rave been left there on Sat- urday night by a hunter for all you know? “1 don't know who dropped it or when. | AIUD knew is that T found tt.’ After Brown concluded bis testimony the juey, followed by the erowd, filed out on the lawn to see the Beattie car, It wa the frat time the jurymen had neon machine. They lifted up its bog temp seats, derneath the wheel. The floor finally was removed and one juryman stuck his head through the opening to deter- mine If any blood could have trickled through. Beattie fotlowed the jurymen sharply follo of papers under his arm | ving | tioned, and the crowd a minute but soon ain, One jurys crept under the car from behind and examined ghe ma. ehinety, The Inspection was carried on in silence, no comment being made by} any one. | Before returning to the courtroom | Reattie cooly called attention to a punc- tured tire, and Judge Watson ordered the chauffeur to have It fixed before returning to Richmond. —_—_—_——S__ FOUR AUTO RACERS CLOSE TOGETHER IN ELGIN CONTEST ELGIN, I, Avg. %.—With 14 miles, or nearly one-half of the distance in the Elgin Cup race covered, the race seemed to lie between Zengel, Grant, Hughes and Hartman. Buck and Lee were laps behind by reason of tire trouble, sazwed back for, pressed forward while DePalma, Aitken, Wishart and Mulford had been compelled to with- draw with broken machines. At 144 miles the standing waa: Zengel, 2.06.42; Grant, Martman, 2.16.54, Zengel stopped for gasoline for the tiret time at the end of 177 itles, and | was off again in half a minute, Grant | stopped for gasoline and water at the | 210.31; Hughes, 214.0; one hundred and elghty-siath mile, @e- laying a minute; With one hundred and feverteen ales to go the race seemed | to be between these two, Grant being |’ three minutes behind Zengel, | i WINDSOR ENTRIES. Joie Brel Work!) Special to rinst 1c a Bete TO, Visto Thuiiae, "Lito; Mowte Carlo, MAGE” Mire year-olde and alt furlongs Jack Par Lor Met: Hurd ty Aldician, tm) DOT: Odusiee, 0; Wifi THIRD coudit Tiree-y RoE eas: 8, sellings five ture inhi Sie Sot Res hy, ad rguaeseas MOL; f 1 bret titan, jg" NFU, pened while he nervously fingered some re the youths We: well di ad and REAL LADY KILLER |htm, whom he was arraigued today in the ‘could oven through Menzy Cron: committal attitude when it came to the question of whether ar not be had stolen peered neath pall of his former landledy's dres steers lena trinkets, That ‘he wes 8 tady- ie. hesl Parte particular attention yier he freely admitted. He twirled the ends tlom was put nothing to !t, when I put my peepera all fall for me, and no mistake.”* ee ve tts ot the went ard | But be stands a goad chance of facing | strolled confidently around the automos | 4 charge of bigamy as well ac grang bile, chewing an unlighted cigarette, hig|larceny because of bis lady killing straw hat tilted to one side and a porte | prowess. ane ae ie | |. | examination and was hans tor ING WORLD, 8A CHAMPION STRONG | MAN WHO WILE TRY FOR RECORD SWIM. Ewtl Spinner, a champitn weight Utter, will try to-morrow to annex the) | omg dietan: thme between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning he will start from Piet A, the Battery, co swim to Steeplechase Park, Coney Island. Spinner, who is twenty-eight years id, has never gone in for long distance ty active waterman. he bas been Bvery da om the tatety tery, street, I the congregating t for many athlettc aspirants. hen Spinner was fourteen years old he lifted 43 pounds over his head with one arm. THIS BROOKLYNTE PROUDLY BOASTS “They All Fall for Me and No Mistake,” Declares Henry Crone, Neither the detectives who arrested | nor Magistrate Connolly, before Manhattan Avente Court, Brooklyn, non of ht mustache, smirked broadly and winked when that ques- to him. “Say, there'a he asserted. on the skirts,” “They Detectives Reif, Brown and Comisky | > boarding house two weeks aga | SAID TO HAVE BFEN DODGING’ HIS LATEST WIFE. It # charged that he changed board. ing placea tn onder to get away from Wite No. % who was Misa Miriam | Cohen. They were married June i and Mamma Cohen footed all the bili including that for the Louis Quin: furniture with which the dove cote wee adorned, But the hoxeymoon had not| begun to wane before Crone hot-footed | it to the station house with a terrible | tale of robbera who had stolen one- | halt of the house furnishings, ally plate, furniture, i Mra Crone dresses. Detectivea swore in several languages when they discovered that Crone had called in a second hand deal. er during his wife's absence and sola the stuff, Two wee! ter he sold tha other half of it and left without ielling his wife where he could be found, He took up hig quarters with Wife No. 1, wha answers to the vane Mra, A. Crone, and lives Harmon street, Brooklyn, mith her four children, whose father is the killing Henry, One day, ran across him on the atreet and threatened to have him arrested. he turned his soulful orbs upon and that settled It. Her ire gave away to tendrel and when he propossd starting Kfe again In & rooming house, ahe was more than willing, They billed and cooed for week or #0, and then the lady-killer disappeared, to appear at the Rodney street boarding house, where there were nlities,” but the open door re the silk dresses a the gold nd other valuable) trinkets of Mra, Lipping are alleged to have prevatied againat hia romantic isposition, and he packed two suit cases, also belonging to the landlady, with all of her property that he could ram into them, and disappeared. But NEW BOARDING-HOU Mrs. Lipping left an “L" train at the) Halsey street station yesterday after. | noon, and her eyes were gladdened by welt Meyer at her boarding-house, But} # | he was too busy trying to flirt with a young woman to see his former jand- lady, 80 she followed him all afternoon | until ahe found out where he was stop. ng: os police court today Crone denied that he was married to wife No. 1, On the charge of grand larceny he waived eo Grand =~ Jury without | promised to produce her ates ane allowance fire peunde claimed; lhe third, | followed tt with TURDAY, AUGU OPPOSE PIRATES BATTING ORDER. Pittabureh rke, If, Wiiaon, rf. Miller, 2b. Maach, ae. MeKeehnie, J Gibson, «. Mathewson, p. Camnitz, p. Umpires—O'Day and Ems! Attendance, 22,000, 1b. (Special to The Brening World.) POLO GROUNDS, noon, and when Mathewson walked to the box to pitch the firs: ball in che lage battic with the Piretes there nde, and they ware stitt coming In droves, Cam- the man whe lost Thuredey's game to the Giants, went in for Pitte- Durgh, ant it wee a nip and tueh Aight were 2,000 poopie in the # nits, from. the start. The Pirates gave we quite the firat inning, sear | fram. scorn se vee was fom & grounder to for three bases reat to Meyers bold then got Wilson’ at orer t by a hair. dust as Devore went i@ the bat for Gants thera was a great shout as score ashd to the excitement Josh sm: two-bngger into left Meld. Doyte bunted bo agg 6 restaurant, at No. 12 Green: /to the pitcher, but Cainnit, made a wild Brooklyn, ‘zh bs aad Oe Bg el to first and Royle was safe, while | Macrifice Fly—defer sea Revore scored. Snodgrass also bunted | {ofmam Maier, Knetger, Stolen Bases— apd Was safe on Camnita's fumble.| Povle Hofman, Davidson. Double D wie and Snodgrass attempted a| Maye-at. Zimmerman and Tinker. teal, but Larty was natied at| Bases on Balle of Knetser, 3. Struck tat } Becker w: date on Leach's | %t by Smith, 3; by Richter, 1; by high throw and @nodgresa went to rani MM oe Rats. 8 iy seven third. Snodgrass was caught napping 3 ree a neran. off thivd, and Merkle filed out to cen-| THe Of game, 1.4. tre. This was an opportunities. Tm the second inning the Pirates died not @ man reaching in quick order, Bret base. Im the last Naif of the second after two Were owt Meyers pianked a two- dagger against the left Meld fence, but as Matty struck it availed hig not, out. The Pirates were dangpfrous ‘again in but failed to score. After Gibson had fanmed, Camnitz singled centre, Byrne qtruck out, an a grounder to Doyle. The Giants added one more bleachers fer a ‘home run. Roden as the other batters fell down. In the fourth the Pirstes were tired tm paral toe Saath two, three erder. HLLTOPS’ FINAL IN WINDY CITY emcaco, ™., Aug. %—The Hi landers made their ti eppearance the year at Comiskey Park this after- Hal Chase aud bis men will hav He was arrested to-day by | #nother chance at the Chicago men ta month, but to-day's Don, New York next ehance to view the Plich. The New Yorkers will leave here night for St, Louis, @ second divialon position, and that wil seme to hold their pi —_—eo LORD AND STEINER WIN in front, to The Breping World.) RICE Golf Championship began to-day at were between Howard Juster, tached, an ex-Caddy vs. team and RB, two other Score entries were rece! Steiner had @ close mateh, duster 1 up @ up and 5 to The Atalner duster match was citing throughout. Out—4, 3 4, & 5G 4 3, 48, In—6, 5, 4, 3, 4, 4,5, 4, 4-99—77, Juster: Out—s, 4 6, 5, 8, 4, In-7,6 4228 4 aio, palatal anes DEPUTY KILLED IN ‘RIOT; Whites and Black: Macon, Ga. MACON, Ga, Aug, %—In 4 ¥ ear the slght of Crone, who had called him. | at Indian springs hatele one deputy wan 4 and kiNed, gnother fatally inju persons injured, ‘The hot to clase for t a adus of g fin there for duty, day’ Ufloate, and then Meyer-Crene wi be be erraigned for bigamy, were ealled e@ owing te eoaked track. Aug. 2.—-Despite the danger of rain fans could not sti away from the Polo Grounds this afters but great flekting on the part of the Giants prevented them | Stark, 2b.. 1 eaay out) Davidson, cf. Wersog, but Carey ripped. a drive sonnet we sate feld bn ne fence. Clan ed a high, fy to Snodgrass, and there was 4 aa roar from the craw ae his throw third, Matty | Knetaer, p. roller and nailed bin board shewed that Brookiva had | ep dooming, although he has been @ pret |\won tho first game from the Cubs. 79 e inning of wasted but Carey ene & long single into left, sending ‘amnits to third, but Clarke waa out to thelr toad in the Inst half of the third when Doyte hit the ball inte the right fleld two bagger te the left Meld fence, but he felled to score ‘The afternoon was wermer than any of the week, and the fans turned out in unusual droves ‘becouse it was the last Highlanders and) because all of them wanted to see Ford where they hope to} have an easter thine with the tail-end Browns than they Rave had here. Chane | pa saya chat he will not be satiated with | ned it Ares make the Hox and Naps hust! ON FOREST PARK LINKS, OND” HILL, N. ¥. Aug. Semi-final matches tn the Long island Forest Park Public Course, which was heavy from last alght's downpour, They unat H. A. Stein Devereux Lord, finals and-a handicap for which four- | beating and Lord had a com: paratively easy ie in beating Bayne TROOPS CALLED OUT, LANDLADY TRAILS HIM To Hig! Further Fighting Feared Between other n e being held. in readiness to go eee GOSHEN TROTS OFF AGAIN. —— MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., Aus eto: [Ie grand eclirevit races po, Goshen -} the way Seer ern etens enR T RRE OTTP IROPM AR ST 26, 1931. HOW DODGERS WON FIRST. CHICAGO, R. H. e SoowoH cH warn, Sheckard, If.. Tinkeg, @8.. ... H. Ztmmerman, 3 Doyle, a... Hofmaa, cf.. Sater, 1b.. Archer, c.. Smith. p.. . SGoode .!.. Richter, p.. .... - ectosoonom Cones me: ins | occecerewe: ot Totals .... ...5 6 24 10 “Batted for @mith in sth inning. BROOKLYN. R. H.P.O. Daubert, 1%.. Whee, i.. in Barger, fr... Seal Selcabadsen'<cice fmwecmewues sshttcceabiierte the | Totale : the} geare by ‘eames: e ry 3 Bro of Gmith, the ex-Bastern Leacuer. second game was started with BSchardt pltohing for the Dodgers net “King” Cole. The threatening weather had jeftee mn the attendance, being on hand. Both aides wore quickly retired in the fivet inniag without @ run, but in the second inning the Cubs got a run on Dorte's scorching drive which was toe hot fer Aimmerman to handle, his steal of second, Hoffman's sacrifice, and Gaier'e sacrifice Ay to Barger which let Doyle telly ‘The Dodgers cut loose in their half of the fourth and set the fans wild by ting two ru and forging to the front Daubert singled to centre, Wheat filed to Sheckard, Stark singled to teft, send- ing Daubert to second, Davidson forced Daubert at third, and on Dayle's wild | throw to first Stark took third. David- sen then etole second and both Stark and Davidson crossed the plate on Ber- gor's pretty drive to centre for a baxe. In the Atth inning the Cubs got Hof- man around to third, but was unable to get him any further. ‘The Dodgers added two more runs to thelr acore in thelr half of the « Ty “jon a single by Davidson, Zimmerman's oflvotirement @t first by Baler unassisted, rhich promoted Davidson to second, | Erwin's singte and on Archer's muff of Sheckard's perfect throw to the plate, Davidson scored while Erwin went to to Te- Shortt Gill was a bit Tox tn nM | after is former landlady, Mra Pauline | game will wind up tho series tn whic! second, Then Knetzer singled to centre, ‘om je machine. cal With two defeats and no victories scoring Erwin, with ¢! cond run. Bireking Bis petutbrush beard, he stood} Doing of No 98 Rodeey streat, had (sowe Wil seasion the High-| In the eighth inning the Cubs suce TOE ae etm udee Watson re. tracked him to bia new quarters at| Bere tn the present on | ait the, Simnen JOKES He. Sober Minded! him of his duty, No. % Wldert street. They found in bla} landers were out to win today, and Toth Mitel Siete ty Shiite and “reckon ye all Will have to get back | rooms all the stuff tha’ had disap. | #tep @ shut-out, Chase has aaved Ford, |qinker's sate drive to centre for a base, here. ‘Phis ain't no circus," he cau-|peared when he left Mrs. Lipning’s| Bia star twirler, for the Ana) clash, which scored Sheckard, Richt ree placed Smith In the box for Chicago in the last half of the eighth. {dite in aucceasion but Waeat foolishly to-loentre and was easily nailed, Sheckard to Doyle, Hi: he stopped at second he would ve surely scored, retty di he} crowd atuck ft out in their When the secqnd game started it was a high pitch of excttement, Manager [do the twirling for his team, but at the last minute he made a switch, sending Schardt inte the box with Erwin on the receiving end, ‘Kina’ Cole pitched for the Cubs and Archer was behind the bat. Adie Co BIGGEST BATTLESHIP IN WORLD LAUNCHED, the supersdreadnoughts of Britain and Ger- many, wes launched here at 12.99 to- day. It ts the Rivadavia, built for the Avgentine Republic. jaon, wife of Dr. De to the Argentine | the Argentine president, mountain steel which represented the United ati ment, launched In this country. $11,000,000, ——— TWO WITH “CUBS” ) € wote for..... 0 Content Closes 19 Nepa, 1 1 0 Gummary: Taft an mueteeehings Bo, 0; WASHINGTON PARK, Aug. %.—The Dodgers trimmed the chesty Cubs again to-day in the first game of » double header by the score of 4 to % The Dahientles took Kindly to the offspring» The nearly 20,000 The Dodgers had an excellent chance to score more runs in their half of the jelghth inning, as they made three safe tried to reach firat base on a hit to seats tn order to see ¢he Dodgers trim the Cubs, ee SECOND GAME. still raining and the 2,000 keyed up to Dahten had intended to use Rucker to QUINCY, Mass., Aug. 2%.--The world's digwest battleship, larger even than the States, acted for Senora Pena, wife of as sponser for sila into the. water before Washington army and navy officials, a acore of officers of Ar- gentine’s army and navy, and states men from the South American republic, Henry Janes of the State Department Govern: ‘The Rivadavia ja the largest ship ever Her displace- ment 4s 9,800 tons, ‘her length 58 feet, and her beam 0, Her totel coat will be t ‘22,000 SEE MATTY [DODGERS GO AFTER Thie Coupon Entities the Holder to Cast One Vote fon the Most Popular Man tm Greater New York, who, on Sept, 11, 1011. at the MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND will be crowned KRING of the “Carnival of Fleweraand Seng” Week of Sept. 11. teeeeeeees ged ener ny Brecutive aoa tf | reper atteeeeeeeenseneenenen ane “ATWOOD NERVOUS +) IN TAXICAB AFTER RIDING IN AIRSHIP : | suaemany 1 OF” ATWOOD'S GREAT AVIATION FEAT. | tevres are o mls. from St. Louis, 6.05 A, Aus. 14 |, Governor's Island, 2.38 vm, aug, #8 95. for entire trip, 28 each ‘aight mats Dare, 100 miles when ne cine ier ip rm oS trip began two miles merth of Myeck. MW. ¥., 25 miles hours “A mins minutes. ro ber of fights on fe distance oj north of Forty-secand street, Me’ ‘Fork, at 1.58 FP. M.; finished ot G@overnor's Island at 2.38 P. M. ‘The total distance was computed by railroad schedule to the Graud Central Station, Yesterday's Sight Gpprozimated thirty miles and was mando in forty-six minutes, (Continued from First Page.) and lecture stage, and would probably start on his tour foon after the flying Meet in Boston, which begins Monday, and in which he will participate. He expects to make a flight at Harvard! aviation feld this afternoon 1* the weather is ood. “I realize,” he sald, “that a great lke for me to go before the public and talk about what I have done. Perhaps it will be considered unprofessional and @ step downward for me, but I have thought it over carefully and, exclusive of the size of the offer—which ic very large-I have arrived at several reasons the first there was absolutely no hint of self-adulauion or braggadocio in the young mai ave done the b s tone or stage of excepting, perhaps, the development & trans of acienos Hight. There is nothing for me in small flights now, and I am opposed to flying purely for exhibition purposes, so the offer to lecture {3 about the only left to me, for a while at leas “[ intend to try to fy acress the con- tinent, but not for some ume, and one potent reason why I should accept this vaudeville offer ix that it will enable me to make enough money to make that thing and it will be thoroughly overhauied before it ls shipped to Boston, WILL TRY OUT NEW ENGINE AT BOSTON, “At the Squantum meet I will use o new Burgess-Wright biplane, which will be fitted, for the first time in this country, with a Gnon or, Phts ie by w long shot the best engine—it is the in monoplanes and J look forward keenly to wying It out in @ biplane." Atwood js not one of your daye-devil airmen who thinks it adds to his achievement to jaugb at the dangers of flying. “It is very risky," he explained, “My fight demonstrated to me that it ts posulble to travel anywhere across the continent. Many will say, perhaps, that the aeroplane has shown ite practical for this purposes ar that, Ml predict what may be done with It in the future. I make no predictions, but I belleve there are no limits nov to Its possible development. tt to aren suddenly to d I feel that if 1 atay in the clouds too long | shal) some day meet my fate alao, although I have been much more careful than many aviators. “Ty ie practically inevitable that ooner or later an tor, no matter adway’s vegetal! Nt Draw Tender Killed by ‘Tea! tt cngtany of teach. tr, Rowely “Jerry Pagan, thirty-three years old | petite, i Sia ong vat RD of Chestnut street, Newark, who was frei, culeall derauigaiueis « the employed on the drawbridge of the Le-| reer’ PPRUNOH DAMEN Wil oF high Valley Rallroad eoross Newark | Qin ead wes ries there to-day. He is DYSPEPSIA have tripped and fallen as Headache, fe, Foul ‘blo Biows moved rom ‘the track to get fate Pre. 0 oar “ts hit. His body CO My WS te esgue | trl ean oS ef water |hit. His 0 ot in Jersey City, msi & CO, New York, dead make that has aided the French avia-| and | many people may think it unsportsman.! ‘all over my back and chest. tora in thelr splendid accomplisnments | |$1.25 the case of 24 bottles— | i} | SPECIAL CAR T He ae Pe Fradwns ngs Presideat, $ TPE Rng Ke seated Renae Soclced ene how careful, will end his tiga with « Jeudden plunge to destruction Me said that if his trip had afforded him any profit, {t was so small he was ;48hamed to mention It. “I cannot say how much | spent for the expenses of the trip,” he remarked “The item which was the greatest @ pense for us was the chartering of 4 Special car in Which to ship extra parts nd an extra aeroplane from one city to the next, ae | aavanced on my fight This car had to folluw me ae civsely ass: Ha, 90 40 to be near a1 Band @ that mye Beier will be nearly $0 a day fer tue twelve days of iy trip when the @nai le out. Really it te im- possible \o give even an approximate idea about the Mnancial end. By not landing at Sheepshead Bay track E los: 'a guarantee of $1.0, which bad beer deposited tne ank at Albany, Om my wip 1 refused to é @ money for any vertising proposl: At least (Wo mecoanicians an@ his manager were followjng Atwood all the Way. Buch mechanical experts reoeve from $3 to %0 a week and exper Atwood has been found cult subject for the dusi of aeronautics, He | The aviator might easily Rave ac- cepted @ ton of mail and messages from all clasees of people in every tewn where he stopped. When it became known that he was carrying @ messaxe from the Post-Dispatch te The Wer he was besieged at every stop by ipd- HANDS SO SORE COULD NOTUSE THEM Eczema on Feet, et, Too, Us Used Cuticura Soap and Ointmentand Was Cured. They Also Cured His Sister of Breaking Out on Face and Hands. —— “In the latter part of 1880 my face and head broke out in ttle plinplas. "My deeto: gave me some medicine and & salve. used them for montha but did net ire any results. In the meantime it broke out I then went to another doctor and he told me the same as my own doctor — it was eczema. He also gave ma medicine for eighteen months. All could wee was that he moved it from my face and body to my hands and feet, an’ although I did everything I could not heal my handa and feet. My hands would split open on the joints and would be so sore that I could not use them at times. “then T atarted to use Cuticurg: Boa” and Cintment I July, 1893, and before et 1 was lly cured, I therefore rece rnd the Cuticure Soap and Ountinent to say person ta disease, AS soon as I began to use Cuticura Soap and Qint- ment I found relief at once. “My sister, Miss Rebecca Jackson, had « breaking out on her face and hands the same self. She used Cuticura Soap and for seven or eight months, and (Signed) Samuel F Puuadelphis, Pa. toi, flight on my own hook, which { am very > eh Te Whai ea ieee snxiows to 60, ts quite true, and you can imagine how I "No, I do not expect to use the ma- suffered and how glad I was to be cured py chine on Governor's Island in my Bos- Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Sigged) ton Aight It iw in too shaky # oondi-| Miss Rebecca Jackson, 18 Delaware &t., ton, @ engine was weakening ap- jon, N. J: cere all through the last stages, ,,“uticura Soap and Olntment are for sate 8°® throughout the world, but to those who of the trip, and just now It is Wace: have suiered much, lost hope and are with- soaked, My men are taking it to pieces out faith in any treatmentya Liberal samplo of each with a booklet on the care end treatment of the skin and sealp will be mailed free, dn application, Address Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,, Dept, 254, Boston, 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, DIEo. LYNCH wePATRIC! Pruners Mary i day morniug « th é Church at Bu doh the Bvannelies “pay wi and Te ave. New ork ty O'BRIEN,--Suddoniy, on uraday, Ba, wit, atacica a. ORT Ry ABs ved 800 of the Inte Brien astive et thennecan eh eet County Longtord, Ireia Funeral trom bie lat Mond ree onl: the 4 he ik mass Will be otter stepoae of his soul” Relatives ead (oh Peter J, Doolin = sibs Sa ui Committee of e Ninth Ae tion and General pembly District ang Wine .iquor Dealers’ Association of Diairion.— Laterment Galvery Cainer