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

< @tunt by Charley Faust. Collins a al 48 pitcher and Livingstone as catcher, While McGraw played first base, The American League fans Nad never seen this ludicrowe performance, and as Faust went lumbering around the bases and slid on his face into the bags the | Spectators screamed with laughter. Bven the usually sedate Connie Mack | tumbled off the bench. | one straight at Bender and wa ou. at first, Meyers cracked a clean single fnto centre, Crandall then went to bat for Ames, The “Old Doctor” was rewarled for his patience by a bare on balla, Devore gave Hender a battle the plate until he had three balls and two strikes, Me then let one aiide ever the middle and was called out. NO RUNS. Wilts the pitehing for New Pitcher Maxwell was the batting prac- York, and began splitting the plate tice for the Giants and the New Yorkers | with a curve, Oldring then lifted a Ket their hitting streak, amashing line | high fly to Devore. Collins tried a bunt, but Wiltse got the ball and t o ieee, we SOT parte bp theres i: eet M8 ltossed him out. Raker, who had start- second time up, Josh Devore shot @ 10k othe racket before, wat Iaudily ap. rive over the right field wall and was | yiauded he 0a! to bat, but the Biven a big round of applause. There | best ne could do was a slow bounder ‘were not #0 many New York rooters on | to Merkle for the third out. NO RUNS. hand as on former occasions, but the | few hundred that did come over sirrea| SIXTH INNING. Up quite a ripple of nolse everytime @ ys je ewung ig! or we then ned y ot and missed them bo je then lifted a cre Ane Unine, Of Hots. ted the {foul fly tack of third that Taker got The sight applause that gree ¢ after a long ron, Oldring made a great New Yorkers as they trotted out for run for Snodgrass's liner and caught it fielding practice was like a gentie lon his shoe tops. Murray took Bis time nephyr to the storm of noise that arose | about swinging and got a Dase on balla, for the Athletics, Ten minutes before | Merkle's grounder went | straight at time for play the big string of pitchers | Maker, and Murray was forced out at ‘yoni Bad ble 4 | second on a quick throw to Collins, NO Sradually backed away and left Ames to | y+ warm up for the Giants while Miank | Snodgrass misjudged Murphy's ong | and Bender continued to pop them over |drive and the ball #hot to deap centre for for the Athletics. | At the Ins: moment, Connie Mack de- for a grounder to De Davis cracked the firat ball | and as he was two bares, being thrown out, Murphy went to| cided on Bender and Thomas for hie] nT st tooked an if the Giants, were | batteries and McGraw sent in the names) in fa, more trouble now, Marry drove | of Amos and Meyers. a long fly to Devore, end Murphy | FIRST INNING. ‘osned the plate with anosher run. 1t| 4 lod aw if the Glants caurw was hope- Devore showed a switch in t a bY) the Giants, by swinging at the first) ball, pitched only to drive @ long foul! into the stands. The next one was s strike, Devore caught the last one on the nose, but smashed it directiy at Bender who made a one hand stop and threw him out at first. Larry Doyle also swung at the first one and elec trified the New Yorkers by driving it @ foot from the top of right Meld wall for a two bagger. Snodgrass followed t re-arranged plan of swinging at the first one but the result was a foul| had to come back. HH gain and then Bender ema over a strike. | #tarted and had the bag stol but he ‘The Giants evidently had thelr eye OM) way in hard luck again, as Wiltse the ball, for Snodgrass followed with @| rack out and retired the side. NO Jong liner that fell foul by a foot. Me} RUNS, then lifted a fly to Lord. Murray at) Hender Mifted an easy ty to Doyle, last broke his hitting slump by slagh-| Lord's grounder was too wt for Metcher MZ a line drive that Murphy dropped) and though he stopped it he could not The play was of-|) Doyle wat error for Murphy. ity an Murray took a bg lead to steal ascond, vut Bender whipped the ball over to Yeast and caught him napping, and that Tetired the side. ONE RU Ames was a little unsteady at the mart and pitched three balls wide of he plate. He then manage Yt one ov and followed it with curve that split che plate, Lord was en in a position where he could not ait and sent an easy grounder to Doyle 1 € for @ put out. Oldring fell for two curve — ‘ ee pb deta La Batis that broke beautifully. He missed | ianer to second. Davis also came hem both a foot, and then struck ont | 1 hie ‘one that almost nipped. his left ev ger tt Gece, rin uaker Binie three. times th puceession and the | Hants Were now In panic and the Ath- mighty Coline also fanned the breeze. NO RUNS. Bender bean by fooling Merkle with acurve. He then sent over one straight ase string and Merkle lifted a fy to Oldring in centre. Herzog banged a hot one straight at Barry, but the | / shortstop muffed it and wan credited with an efror, though It looked mighty Uke a hit. Herzog immediately got a fying start. and, with a beautiful slide, stole second had hia shoe lace cut and play to be pended until he sot patched wi When everything was ready Fletcher bunted, but the ball rolled fowl, Raker making no attempt to field it. Fletcher Struck out. Meyers went after the first piteh and drove a grounder that Collins fot after a berutiful stop. NO RUNS. Baker, the White Hope of the Ath- letica, lifted an easy fly to Devore. Af- ter taking two strikes, Murphy slammed f aingle past Dovle fq~ Phita’s first hit Doyle knocked the ball down, but cout: not recover It In time to make @ throw, Dayle tried to wait out Ames for a free walk, and got himself in the hole. He finally swung at a curve and died on gn easy roller to the box, on which Murphy advanced to second. Barry miaged the first strike and then fouled off \@ fast one. The big curve came over again, and he missed it a foot for @ strike out. NO RUN THIRD INNING Ames was given a dig ovation as hi went to bat, and he startled himpelt a1 Well as the crowd by lacing the first pitehed ball into left for a clean single, Devore attempted a bunt, but tho ball rolled foul, The next time he bounced one to the box and Bender threw Amen out at sacond. Doyle and Devore at- t the hit and run play, but Larry Mt Dy Ufting a foul to Raker. Joeb attenrpted @ steal of second, bute ful throw by Thomas nailed him with room ta spare. NO RUNS. Atter giving Thomas ball, Ames shot over two strikes. He tried one on the outside, but Thomas would not fa!! for it, and the second ball reauited, Ames again falied to get them over, and Thomas got « free walk, the fir of th. game. Fletcher made stop of Bender's ground threw him out, while Thomas took second, Thie was a chance for the} Athleties to seore and tho crowd noisily urged Lord to make a hit. He prompt- 44 90 by smashing @ drive Into right that bounces inio the crowd ior a two , and Thomas scored. Oldring theta hot rane cutter to short and Fletcher threw him out Lord took third, Collin: had the chance of his life, but the bes: he could do was a shert fly that went straight into hands. The score was now rae ll ONE RU? FOURTH INNING. ass went after the firs; one and arete easy fly to Oldring, Murray so took a quick swing and was out on a line drive to Murphy, Merkle died on & wicked grounder te Collins. The Glants were retired on three pitched balls an they were at bat less than two minute: NO RUNS. Baker at last came through with a) hit, and this time it was 4 line single! to centre. Before the roar of noise had ciored Murphy followed with a beaut!- fyl drive to left centre for a single that | tent Baker skinning around to third. | 1: now looked bad for the Giants, and| the crowd was making a din of noise | to upset Ames. Davis drove a long| foul that Murray could have eaught, Lut Ne showed quick judgment by let ting ft fall, Davis thea hit a grounder 1) Doyle, but Baker beat the throw to ate and was safe, while Murphy recond, Wtih two on bases and none the Athletics started a bunting sane Then came the play that prob- | fbiy settled the championship. Barry | Dunted to Ames. When the latter threw to first the ball struck the run- der in the back, The ball bounded into “ight, allowing both Murphy and Davis to scot Murray made a bad throw to third, and as the ball rolled to Devore Barry also came home. Thomas struck | out. Bender was out on @ grounder to Merkle and Lord filed to Devore, who | m\de & wonderful running catch, FOUR | RUNS, FIFTH INNING, ir Hersog wes fooled by Bender's curves and struck out. Fletcner smashed a hot ’ Thomas was called out on strikes. RUN, easy two jong dri steal, but Wiltse fouled the ball and he ring smashed sending Lord to third. ‘The Athleticn then worked the rqueeze pla; Lord scored. to get a [to firet and everybody was safe. was no stopping the Athletics now and letics were able to do Barty drove a double {nt crowd scoring Murphy Davis . round, Wiltse was taken out of the box and Marquara took his place. with Marquard uncorked a wild pitch firet hit of the series, and he Jie as he stepped on firat pase. In the mixup at the pase | out atealing second, Render wan called out on strikes, SEV nd | a came ooMhe frat | Davin. Darry made a. bad. throw of @nodgrass’s grounder and the runner wan safe. NO RUNS. York, Lord and he rapped it over thint for two bases. and Lord took third on the out. torsed out Collins, NO RUNS. Herzog go to second. on a wild pitch, first, | toay but they kept fighting in hopes of | hlate rally that would start something. | ONB SEVENTH INNING. Barry made a bad fumble of Herzog's roller and the runner was safe, | Davis made a great catch of Fletcher's foul back of first. After uling oft! » Meyurn atruck out, As] to bat Herzog made a Wiltse car it went for a hit, Old- a long single to centre, On Snodgrass's hrow to Herzog Oldring took second make a throw Collins bunted to Wiltse, Merkle dropped the throw and Baker then drove the shaft deeper by nclag a ningle Into right that Kcored Hdring and rent ollins to third, There they pleased. the right fled and sending merry-o- to th’ It was a ‘To start hat allowed both Davis and Marry to score. ‘Thomas then singled into right for his RUNB. EIGHTH INNING. Devore was thrown out by Barry Doyle went out on a grounder to Collina tossed out Murray. in to catch for New rd tried a slow ball on Wilson went Mara' Oldring filed to Snodgrass Boyle Baker struck out. NINTH INNING. Merkle out on a fly to Barry. One out, Herazog’ singled. Oldring’s error let He went to third Herzog scored on Two out. McInnis playing first for Athletics Fletcher's out at and Wilnon out. Final score: Athletics 13, Giants 2. ——_—_— CHINA DEGRADES CABINET MEMBER ON DEMAND OF RADICALS, PEKING, Oct, 26.--Sheng Hauan- Hual, Minister of Posts and Communt- cations, has been dismissed from office in accordance National As with the demand of the vinb! made upon the Government day. An imperial edict issued to-day caahlers him forever om the ground that he was mainly re- sponsible for th ze the Chinese railroads, in ence of which the present rebellions arose, The edict explains that the Govern- ments project was intended to benent the people, but Cheng Hauan-Huat failed to carry It out successfully and transgressed the law while endeaevor e the railroad sch ernment has thus chosen to sacri fice the man considered by foreianers as the strongest member of the Cabinet In order to avotd an open rupture with the Assembly and further antagonize the great majority of Chinese, No one defended the Minister, and when a motion was made to demand the degradation of the noted mandarin, Rot even the Manchu Princes, who were plainly intimidated by the Radicals, objected. Tang Shao Y!, who formerly | thrown ‘MISSING HEIRESS |Heiress Found After 8 Days’ Search MIPFI|| GUILTY FOUND BY FATHER ~ INAIDING UPTOWN, | a | Daughter of Rich Porto Rican | Ran Away Because of Ob- jections to Marriage. SUITOR ON WAY HER Girl Insists She Will Wed Him Despite Objections of Parent. Nineteen-year-old Consuelo Fajardo, @ Porto Rican heiress, wao Oct. 18 from the Hotel Fellx- in West MMifty-seventh street, where she Was stopping with her father, was found to-day in a house at No, 150 Weat One Hundred and Twenty-clgith street. The girl confirmed her father’a belief that she ran away from him beeauae of his opposition to her determination her father does not approve, Police detectives, operatives of two Private agencies id lawyers have been h ng for the girl ever since whe dis- red. Not the slightest trace was Picked up until to-day, when Central orth Detectives Talt and Tackowski, accompanied by the girl's father, Luis Fajardo, a augar importer, visited the office of Willlam J. Frees, President of the Homer Hedge Blake Advertising Company at No. 366 Fifth avenue, Some time later Mr. rea, Mr, Fajardo, a lawyer and a Central Office man entered a taxicab and started \p. town. They were trailed by other de- tectives and an Evening World reporter. The party proceeded to the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street address, where the girl was found. There was an af- fecting scene when she met her fathe! GIRL ACCOMPANIED BY MAN AND WOMAN WHEN SHE LEFT, Miss Fajardo sald ahe went directly to the house in One Hundred and Twen- ty-elghth street from the hotel. She was accompanied by @ man and a woman. She declared her stay for o week at the house had been voluntary and that no one had tried to influence ‘her, but the father insisted that coer- cton must have been used and there was quite a lot of excitement over this point, The irl was closely questioned by the detectives, as her father saya she 1s under his' control until she is twen- ty-one years old, and he will not al- low her to marry Pablo Cabral, whom he holds responatble for her disappear- ance. It developed during the quiz- zing to which the girl was subjected that Cabral t# to arrive in New York to-morrow morning, and it 18 believed he had planned to join the girl and marry her. Misa Fajardo weepingly insisted that |to marry a Santo Domingan, of whom | i she would marry Cabral despite her father's objections. She sald she did not know the name of the man and} woman who took her to the One Hun- dred and Twenty. Week ago and that she sold two gold ns to Ket money enough to pay her enses until Cabral should arrive. No. 150 West'One Hundred and Twen- imhth street ts a, boarding-house conducted by a Mra, Miller. She posi- Uvely refused to answer any questions about the Fajardo girl. SAYS SANT DOMINGAN DAUGHTER'S SUITOR. The Fajardos live at Mayagues, Porto Rico, and the father kes frequen: business trips to New York. Just acromm the street tn Mayagues lives Pablo Cabral, @ Santa Domingan and consul-general for his Government at Mayaguez, Mr. Fajarao says he ts poor and that he has negro blood in hia veins, these two things forming an insurmountable barrier in the sugar man's eyes, ‘My daughter was brought up tn Mayaguez under the close watch of her mother and her teachers,” sald Mr, Fajardo, “She knew nothing of men, Bhe recelved her early education at St. Joveph's Academy, Brentwood, L. until she was fourteen years old. Some- thing over a ys pondence with Consul uf jected to this man, se “He has nothing, earning only about $10 a month, but my chief objection ts that he has negro blood, To break up this affair 1 brought my daughter to thls city last fall and put her in the Acad- emy of the Sacred Heart at One Hun- dred and Thirty-fifth street and Con- vent Hill, She remained there until tho end of the session, last June, ‘Then she begged to be taken home, saying that #he cared nothing for Cabral and promising never to see him, write to him or have anything more to do with m, “I took her home. But early in Sep- Cabral, held the port, succeeds’ sheng Hsuan Hual, ‘The President of the A, Prince Ching and the Vice-President, who signed thelr acqitescence In Sheng’s plan, will be subjected to a severe inquiry, The edict further releases from c the President of the Szechy Provincial Assembly ana other leaders in the riots at Chengtu. Punishment 1s ordered for Gen, Chao erh Feng (reported assassinated), and Wang ‘Ter Wen, the present and past Viceroys of Saechuen. ————— SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK, AIRIVED, Oceania Ital bye idore Hoilius eanle ets sss K tortund *.. arlicios Boris : ‘Gaia "Herein INCOMING STEAMSHIPs, Y" DUE To-DaY wuretanta Muro ue ants, gterta, Cita Gt ame” Biba: Jeckacn ie Lcnapaaiiaas OUTGOING STEAMSHIP, SAILED TO-DA Marre: Atti , Bretien, Creigs Prov Point, tember I learned that she was again in | communteation with Cabral, and 1 de- {clded to bring her back to New | and put her tn a finishing school, jarrived on Monday, Oct. 16, on the | steamer San Juan.’ We went to the Fellx-Portland, Between 9 and 9.30 o'clock Wednes- morning, Oct. 18, as I learned tater, he answered a telephone call in het room, and in less than half an hour |later’ borrowed an umbrella from the elevator boy and left the hotel, saying jshe was going out to buy a magazine. | That ts the lust ween of her by any of jmy friends.’ iceman iain | Waldort Sues for $2,015 Board pill, | Paul Smith jr, son of an Adirondack ntetkeeper, has sued by the Waldorf-Astoria for an unpald balance 82 it 1s alleged, for a board en Dee. 21, 100, and May bill was $1,91 served at his father's resort In the Adi- | rondacks, emma Bereaved) Takes Gun Mrs, Annie Hurst, sixty years old, was found dead in her roum in the home of Mrs Annte Gate No. M1 Prospect place, Brooklyn, to-day, She had com> mitted sutelde by Insaling Mrs, Gates saya Mra, Hurst was desponde: fone, the deat! of her husband, 1] hth street house a| ar ago I learned that she | was carrying on @ clandestine corres. | | but $4,750 of unt has been Charles J attorney for the Waldorf, | at young Mi. Smith had been CONSUELO FAJARDO S—} SUTTOKIL STEEL TUS ~ BEGINBY U.S (Continued from First Pag and river steamers, fifty-two barges, seventy river barges and two tugs, The Carnegie Naturat Gas Company, one of the subsidiaries, owns vast nat- ural gas territory in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, with 197,161 acres under lease, 600 miles of pipe Ines and 383 active wells, The National Tube Come pany has a similar interest In | | The petition, which was filed to-day, complains that the truat ts maintaining @ monopoly in the production, manufac ture and sale of steel, and asks for Ite Hissolution nd for Injunction to strain the further operation of the) trust under Its present organization. > -—- ORE LAND LEASE HAD BEEN GIVEN UP BY TRUST. | The United States Steel Corporation, at @ specail meeting of its board of di-/ rectors to-day, decided to notice of | {ts intention to cancel its lease v ore properties of the Great Northern Railroad. Under the terms of the lease | the trust will surrender its holding on | Jan, 1, 1915, to surrender, In the face of threatened Federal prosecution, a virtual monopoly in American high-grade ores, | Further complying with the objections made by the United States Government, the trust decided to recommend to the| directors of the Duluth, Meseba and/ Northern Rallway Company a reduction In the rates on ore from points in the Mesaba range to Duluth to a figure that | is not to exceed 60 cents a ton, A siml lar reduction {8 agreed upon for the Du- ‘uth and Iron Range Railroad Company on ore from the Vermillion and Mesaba| ranges to Duluth and Two Harbors, Minn, By the first action the trust relin- quishes a grasp on the available stock of ore of high grade, By the second the trust orders its is to cut down the transportation rates on ore brought from the leasehold territory, thus open- ing the fleld to competition, MORGAN AND OTHER FINAN- CIERS ATTEND THE MEETING. J. Plerpont Morgan, Presi \" rell, George F, Baker, Daniel John P, Dryden, Henry Phipps, B. Widener and ¢ ment A, Gb were among the prominent me who Attended the session to-day, ‘Tho ac- tion of the board had been forecast in some quarters for some time, Whe the Steel Corporation sh ed from th housetops that the Unit ' ernment had no reason to attac it held no monopolistic i. Reld, PA seom | Ove it, positio Federal oMcials pointed to the Mesaba| and Vermilion ran in the Northe west, with the two I! of Steel. owned railroads leading to them, and] axked how the trust plea of righteous: | ness could be recone with the bot tling up ef the nation's high grace ore supply. ast s, acl J that the ho’ thus clinched — by, dered the corp ution ‘under the 8 attorne “ts, law, and, as a sltpper th masts before a storm, Jeclded to om Cie able ore leases as a me Federal prosecution. The leasing of the Great Northern ore ds was accomplished at a conference held at the office oJ, F on Oct. 5, 190. The annu the stockholders of the Stee) Corpora a held at Hoboken April Wi Med the doy i lost of ©. 11, Venner in corporation contesta, M & Co long a wo! LINNELL GIRL’S MOTHER TESTIFIES (Continued from First Page.) brought into the defense temporarily {nu an advisory capacity and talked with the prisoner at the Charies street Jail. James R. Dunbar of the law firm of Dunbar & Rackemann of the Am Bullding is in general charge of the interests of Richeson and the family of his fiancee, Miss Violet Edmands, of Brookline. STATC WANTS QUICK TRIAL OF THE CASE. In the event of an indictment the min- ister will be arraigned in the Supertor Criminal Court as soon as the Grand Jury reports, The District-Attorney {s anxious for a speedy trial. He con- siders that the nature of the tragedy makes despatch imperative, He sees no reason why the trial should not take place In January, Should the defense request a delay the Court would undoubtedly grant !t. It might be contended in behalf of the used that a trial while public sent!- ment Was at fever heat would prejudice his case and © the selection of a Jury extremely difficult. ‘The defense has said that In the event of a bill being returned against Riche- | son, his case could ve ready for @ tri whenever the State was ready. The agents of both sides are still active thering evidence, ‘The telephone undoubtedly will play The effect of the action 1s| aM important role in the trial if an| indictment 18 found, The Boston police have been over the tviophone records of the exchanges through which the Rev. C. V. T. Richeson would have called Avis Linnell on the Thursday prior to her murder and are said to have found that the number he caller for from the residence of John F. Danskin, opposite his bourding house on Magazine street, Cambridge, is that of a pay tion in the rooms of the Young Wom- jen’s Christin Association, WHY THE TELEPHONE NUMBER 18 IMPO.TANT,. Tats, In the mind of Chief Dugan, constitutes one of the wital links of evi- dence to prove Richeson met Avis Lin- nell on the day of her death. A maid in the Danskin home, it 1s said, will testify that Richeson, tn talk- Ing over the phone there on ‘Thursday afternoon made an ‘appointment for Saturday afternoon and remarked: “It's a long time until Saturday,” Witnesses at the Y. CA, it te claimed, will swear that Miss Linnell |anawered the me time, and later suid she had talked with “her friend” and was going to lunch with him Saturday. Chief Dugan says that among her ac- quaintances Miss Linnell never referred to any man as “her friend” except | Richeson, Tsteeee led by Motortrack, old Benjamin Rosenberg West One Hundred and Thi ghth street, where his father, Jo- Boy K ur-yes seph, hay a delicatessen shop, was run over and killed on One Hundred and Thirty th street, near Iiftth ave nue, to-day by a motortruck of the Motor ress Company, ‘The boy was street and ran in front the truck and stumbled. LUHS RAL SPECIAL THIS WEEK! EDIT SOLID OAK Buffet, handaome F plate mirror, hand carved claw feet, thorougaly constructed, $14.50 Actual Value & SIXTHAYE 1 playing in the of LIB: CR NEAL "THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917; OF KONAFPN THESTMECA OY. Minutes—Prisoner May Get 50-Year Sentence. Tt took Just fiftecn minutes of delibera- tlon for a jury to return to Judge Foster in General Sessions to-day a verdict of |gullty against Vito Micelll, i:dnapper of | the Uttle Scimeca boy from his home at No. 2 Prince street a year and a halt | ago. Micellt will be sentenced to-mor- |tow, Under the new law he may be sent |to prison for fifty: years. 5 In summing up for the defense, Caesar Barra, Micelli's attorney, made bitter tions against the {tallan squad of the Central Office detectiv nder the present administration of he sald, ‘no de- He has no assurance that he is safe in merely doing his duty, Me must ‘frame up’ cages and get a certain percentage of arrests and convictions, fairly or unfair. ly, or else he stands ‘in danger, in the parlance of the force of ‘being sent to Goatvill MOTHERS IN PANIC AT TWO SCHOOLS: 6500 PUPLS SAFE (Continued from Firat Page.) not put this mod out of the school yard, so he closed the gates and‘shut them .n and also shut about two thousand other | Women out. ‘The fear of the teachers was that the cries and screams of the mothers—which founded above the clangor of the a riving fire apparatus—would inspire panicky feeling in the children and get them out of the lines of the fire drill, In that event there would inevitably have been a pante. As the children marched into the school yard and took their assigned places, class by class, with the regular. ity and precision of soldiers, the 200 women inside the gates rust th and the 200 women outside the gates screamed at them. Some of the women on the outside tried to climb the high fence, Scores of them grabbed at the pickets and tried to pull them apart. Father Leone of St. Lucy's Church, with a crucifix held at arm's length head, dashed into the crowd ed to calm the women, A few men got to the fence and pulled down }the frenzied mothers, who were trying to climb over. Polleeman Reid, who had turned in the fire alarm and a call for the reserves, simultaneously had his | uniform torn’ and almost lost his cap In the crush. Capt. Corcoran and twenty-three pa- trolmen arrived and with the ald of po- Hlicemen from adjoining beats formed \firo lines and gradually pushed the women away from the building. Hut the excitement wi #0 great, although |the fire had been extinguished some time before, that the school authort- ties thought 1t best to let the children into the street. With the seventy teachers and nixty graduation class girle forming a lane through which the children walked, the 3,800 little ones were sifted into One Hundred and Fifth, street, There the police took charge and scattered them. ‘They were instructed to go to thelr homes, but few of them got th It weemed that the mother of every {child was on hand to grab her off- | spring. When the school reconvened |not more than half the children wore in the classroom. —_>— CHILDREN SAFE, BUT MOTHERS STORM SCHOOI,. There were 2,70¢ children in the public school at Gouverneur and Mon- roe streets, and 200 part-time pupils were gathering around in the building waiting for admission to-da Mrs. the front bedroom on the second floor of her home at No, $% Gouverneur street and stooped to look under the bed for a coln that had slipped from her grasp. The match set fire to the bed- clothing, and Mrs. Friedman ran from the house screaming. The blage spread in the little bed- room, communicating with the feather mattress. Denso clouds of smoke poured from the windows of the house. Tenants of adjoining buildings zan to the street, adding their cries to thoss of Mrs, Friedman, On the Gouverneur street side of the school, facing the fire, there are sixteen class rooms and in these class rooms |there were 800 pupils, All the children In the school, ranging in age from four |years to thirteen yeare ara of foreign | parentage and many of them are unabl to speak English. ‘The situation was up to Miss Margaret O'Connell, the principal, and her corps of teachers, and they met it and Specialfor Thursday, the 2611 “ GHA Tarren 10c OTS RUSS 34c POUND BOX Row and Cortlandt street, sto All our stores open Milk Chocolate Covered Filbert Clusters filberta, bunched together and Mi um Chocatate, 4a, Loft 39c creation & Souna box |Jury Finds Verdict in Fifteen | when | Bessie Friedman it a match in) * ‘Baturday t in each instance ipciuces the contali Mastered it. Inasmuch an the fire wa not in the schoo! building and it wa parent that the firemen would mak ort work of it when they arrived Miss {O'Connell decided not to use the fire drill and empty the school. CHILDREN MARCH TO WINDOWS | TO WATCH FIRE. | Instead, following a rule, the teach- ers in the rooms that overlooked the fire calmly Info..ned their pupils that they would be allowed to go to the windows and see how the firemen worked, It Was a great treat for the children. They marched deevrously to the win- dows and watched the firemen work, In other parts of the school few of }the children knew there was a fire In | the vicinity, It happened that 1,200 chil- dren were in the basement taking cal- isthenic exercises to music. None of | them knew there was a fire. The only excitement occurred on tho outside ofthe building. Whenever there is @ fire near a school on the cast side | the mothers of the pupils storm to the schoolhouse and go Semporarily crazy. Margaret Schultz, Cecilia Dwyer, Bes- sle O'Toole end May Gordon, teachers in the part time division, were in the lower hallway waiting for their classes to assemble when Mrs, Friedman tnad- vertently started her fire, Knowing the ‘om of east side mothers, these (our jteachers ran to the entrances and got ready to repel the rush, They didn't have to walt long. Scream- ing mothers came down upon them from seeking to enter the butlding thelr progeny. It was in vain to argue with them that the fire was Across the street. They demanded their children. The teachers were soon joined by Roundaman Ryan. — Policemen trom [nearby beats ran to the fire and jotned | the line to keep the mothers from storm: [ing the school. They were aided in their work by the firemen who arrived with- out clanging a gong or tooting a whistle, Mrs. Friedman's fire was out in about ithree minutes. Mut it took the police- men nearly an hour to get the neigh- [borhood. of the schoo! cleared of Jab- bering, bareneaded women, NEW YORK FLYER ON PEHSYLYAN ROADS WRECKED Two Pullmans and Two Day Coaches Ditched, but the Passengers Escape. RAV) SA, O., Oct, 26.—The Pennsyl- vanta Railroad's New York-Cleveland flyer No, 319 was deraile! near here to- day, the engine, Pullmans and two day coaches going into the ditch, All the passenge caped 4 gerade + nln MRS, TAFT AND PARTY LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON. | BOSTON, Mass, Oct, %—Mre, t and her daughter, Helen, accompanied by Ideut. Terry Grayson, U. 8. N., and Miss Sutherland, davgnter of Rear- Admiral Sutherland, both of Washing- ton, left Heverly at 5 o'clock this after. | noon en route for Washington, The party motored along the North Shore to the South Station, where they took the Federal Express for the capital. | GOAT COLLAR WHITE. WITH DANDRUFF Scalp Badly Affected. Itched Ter- tibly. Hair Fell Out. Used Cuti- | cura Soap and Ointment, Now | Has Thick Growth of Hair and Is | Never Troubled with Any Dand- | cuff or Itching of Scalp. | “Tam more than gratified by the successful feoults 1 obtained by thie use of the Cuticura Remedies, For several ye my scalp was very badly affected | with dandruff and| scales, Myscalp itched terribly at times and my hair fell out, My coat collar, would be actually white with the dandruf™ that hed fallen from my he My profession bet that of barber Iw articular about hav- Ing my hair in good condition, and was also in @ position to tr: ny lotions, etc, for the scalp. ‘These hai He. or no effect, "I had heard so much about Cutjoura Remedies that I resolved to try see cthambooed my head with Cutleura ip twice & week and after drying my head thoroughly, I anointed parts of my. scalp th Cutieura Ointment. | was pleased from the outset, and continued to keep up this ment. ‘To think that only three cakes Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boxes of Cutlcura Ointment rid my head of this noying trouble, made me i tented. 1 have now got a thick gro hair and Tam never troubled w dandruff or itching of the scalp. Thi | question but that the Cuticura Rew cured me. I frequently recommend then custoiners, and they think a great deal of ' ." (Signed) John VW 07 Nor folk Street, Dorcheste 88, July 28, 1910, jcura Soap and Ointment sold through: out the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem Corp., Dept, 9B, Boston, for a lileral. sample of each, posi-free, with 32-p. Look ou the skin = (Trade Mark.» Special for Friday, the 27th h; 10c BPROLAL, Vi a LOC ery evening until I o' 4 “evening until ti wicleck, | oct 54. BARCLAY SB 29 CORTLANDT’ st PARK ROW 208 gHoxsway Ss si ar Assad ay 5 Piano Popularity Not an Accident | The piano makes the best music with the least effort in learning, and a musical edu- cation MUST include @ piano. The right piano means much—a light touch, a pure tone, and one that keeps well in tune. The OPULAR E |ANO is such an instrument; it stays well in tune because of the special way we con- struct the tuning pin block. Our. catalogue explains. 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