The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 2

yard line, Yale was pen for holding. A fake one yanl Period ov Gcors—Harvard, 0; Yale, 0. yard line. Wendell yy Camp on his own t det ugh Z it tackle. i} at mjd-feid, the ball ae “he was . Ona plac ee tucked aw indell got inj Reynoils sfering with the wail 4) Spalding made love to Potter . on hie own yard ln ft de a hole in centre big enough for) wh, and ren ot four through 1t was Yale's ball on Har- Yale's onside the ball going to Harvard an auto to drive th forty yards. Spalding feft tackle. want's @-yard line. was \Jlegal. son her @-yvard tine. Feltoa punted to Camp on the Blue's | three M-yard line, Spalding mpnreush center, Camp attempted a for- ‘Nard p Tho ball was returned to Fale as illegal. The son of bf football then kicked to otMlarvard's yard line. affelton for @ loss of two y -jificked to Ell's é-yard iaieees through Fisher for six yards Bomelsle> w lookel as ugh tired his shoulder aken from he hi or ehape {Bheldon took his place at right end. Another Yale man hit the ground for The attending physicians were “Fused on the field. The Howe. He recovered quickly. “nent play he failed to gain through cen- Avery went down the fi on Camp's punt “Beet ene got tena jled to Harvard's 24-yard 1, however, fon on her 38-yard line. 4. penalized f rot play SECOND QUARTER. the second period play ith Harvard wetting the ball on Yale's shot start throu, went me On & delayed pass Camp squirmed | yard ine Hyatt tried for « fel Fisher for three yards. iin shift Camp got four through Camp punted to Camp-| kicking counted in the Harvard to Yale's forty-elant ne, PP eully dumped Campbell #o hard that taking h kick formation Wen- even through centre more at the same . Yale was penalized five yards for de. amped Reynolds for a Inter. # forw e Cam kic! the fathe Potter «i Francis dumped the fle ad elthe) vroken his His back was twisted In awful man wa On th eld iil and downed Campdell on Harbard's W-yard It Felton punted to mid-Meld. Yale's b through forward pass was declared SI- Spalding punted short to mid- feild, The ball dropped safe and there was a general g@rambzling for it centi ne. Th was xiven to the Crim- Here the priod Score: First half—Harvard, 0; Yale, 0. fale banits on either side of ted hy the rab, were worked overt and halt, Ai Mas Yhle stands rone “Gnd ean "Poor Old Hi <Mates on the gridiron. Giving thom_a hearty recept! COND HALF. ’ Eisner. reyard I Une, : who miscued, ° on her own @-yard lin ‘ thrown for a los Ae (| thé ball rolling free. ered for Yale on Ha: got three thro Poor old Harvai “cheering section, rah boys, into melody and the songs of thi The 4s a were the svt to enter the field for they bd tnto at centre. punted again to Harvard's %-yard line, Ketoham recov- %-yard line. centre. sang the bine Philbin was thrown the halves the Harvard and the field, burst ime. fee Hon. outside at Yale's shefton who fumbled, failed, the all ‘belng returned to Yale in. Camp, punting from behind his) rove the pigskin to Potter, recovering the ball Yale wat yard inner rd," and sthen gave a round of cheers for their The Harvard eipladiators irotted in immediately after- wards. The crimson cheering section camp + red the hall, Nichelle ran clear Bot | across the gridiron for a small gain and then the first quarter ended with the bail in the Navy's possession on the 20-yard line. Score: Army, 0, Navy SECOND QUARTER. Daltoa aicked off to oats’ who Me- od gh | Piet tac! or three yards was tackied on the d-y fea's ‘neta goal from | Donald inust be a hard eltisen, fo but missed by ine t, When the mase of arms aad lege ‘ale’s ball on her own ard{untangled, Gilchrist, whe Philin lost one at right tackle. | tackle, wre Iald out. He was brow Campt, on o fake kick formation, |t0 Mie feet barely In time to sta, a two yards through centre, Camp, the Mne-up, Two line pla Punted outside at mid-feid. Smith on | exchAnKe of punts resulted In no Kain & direct pass made two yards at right, On elther side. Then Keyes broke ond. i ee outside kick Was recov-| through Hrowne for cumnteen gas Hyatt made four more, Fron ‘eos On a long series of punts Daiton's the Nevy's favor and offset the Army's superior running. | There were penalties on both sides for| Joftside play. On a fake kick Dalton | made a sensational run of twelve yards, almost crorsl gridiron, Then Nicholls was for fifteen more. for five yards, Gilohrist ripped throagh and carried the ball to the Army twenty-five-vard line. The ball lay squarely in front of the goal posts, and as the teams gathered for a council ry one expected a try for a field Boj instead of kicking the Navy took three yarde through the line. On| and missod. A P| on the twenty-five-yard line and booted the ball fairly between th ponte across the bar. 8eb : Navy, 8; Army, 0. ‘& beautiful field goat, Gtichriet held ‘the ‘ball, and on leaving Dalton's | toe it went low and straight as a rifle |bullet. The Army kicked off to Rodes, Hoge, running down to tackle hin, was knocked out for a minute by one of k . ” the Navy linemen, it looked like a plain case of slugging, but there was no dia- qualifioation, line, After trying the Army Dalton kicked out to midtield, «kicked down to the Xavy -yard —_—.—— ALL WASHINGTON AT ARMY-NAVY GAME. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Although President Taft had decided not to make the trip, because of the pi of public business and hie recent recovery from a severe cold, oficial Washington planned to be well represented at the Army and! Navy gridiron pattie in Philadelphia Secretary of War Stimson and Secretary of the Navy Meyer each had | invited large parties, for whom private cara wore provided. In addition, to his own, Secretary Stimson had the Pres! dl box set aside for the use of hi Assistant Secretary of the Navy Bee! n Winthrop also was the host of @ party including several distinguished | People. Scores of officials, members of Con- sand _— and navy officers had own private parties. Speaker | Clark and Justice Lurton of the Rue preme Court were on the sceno a day ahead of See. 6 SUSPECT'S MOTHER SAYS HE FIaURED IN GIRL MURDER CASE Ferrone, Charged With Killing * e | fora lose around left end. Hiteucock | Wife, Is Ferrone of Cunning- pre, injured. Dr. Nichola attended the | M Wer omane Meets Valve Sattan| am Mystery 15 Years Ago. Harvard's yard tine. _Rsyard line. Mell for a lons of two yards. (Continued from First Pi but the Army recovered the ball and A waa penallaed for offside ted forward oo a Way Will You Ever since 7 ton got seven through centre. | Dunted to Yalo on her 47-yard line, Se ARNIY-NAW. Which Howe failed on @ feld oat from the 32-yard line, Jt was Harvard's ball on her own McDevitt tonsed Wen- Hunting Feito: age.) {Cross Roads sy, Turn? the res a ening it the ern in ya. ade of Vacaelysah ling ‘along doubtful” thooue fare, meet- with success and failure as fate . Turnto Your Right and -Behold a Well-Beaten Highway That Leads ‘Straight to Success— SUNDAY WORLD ANT DIRECTORY h will present nearly 8,000 in- advertised opportunities 4 from on which id prove easy to select the posi- "worker, home, investment, iin, etc., you VORLD ADS. END SUND [EARLY TO-D teal estate or miscellaneous AY IN AY eget Proof, that the Josep Ferrone now in the Tombs on a charge of wife murs der is the same Ferrone who, fifteen years ago, as a boy of alxteen, figured in the Mamie Cunningham murder mys tery, ia In the hands of the police, Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty sald to-day. The Commissioner assigned Detective Lagrua to investigate the case several dave ago when the striking resemblance between the Ferrone in the Tombs and the youth in the Cunningham case was fret noticed. To-day, report, Lagrua found, at No. % E: Forty-second etreet, the mother of the Ferrone now awaiting trial and whe ad- mitted he had been the boy who played such @ prominent part in one of the most sensational murder cases New York has known, Mamie Cunninghan, twelve-year-old | Gaughter of a widow, wan found mur- | dered Decoration Day in 18% in front of| the little altar she had erected in her room at No, 815 Eget Thirty-seventh str eral men were arrested and one was tried, but discharged when the jury disagreed. ‘Then Joseph Ferrone came forward with the story that he had seen a man named Edward MoCormick strangle the Witte girl, McCormick was arrested, but ret free when the boy admitted he had Hed. Recorder Goff started to try the boy for perjury, but drcpped the ease and Ferrone went free. Ferrone refused to admit that he was the Ferrone of the Cunnigham when quostioned by Detective Lagrua, He said the other Werrone was a cousin, who had gone back to Italy According to the police, the cousin in question is now serving + life sentence in Sing Sing for wife murder, The po: lee place absolute confidence in the mother’s statement, (bance SECONDS FIRE THE PISTOLS IN MOST BLOODLESS DUEL. PARIS, Nov. %.-—Another duel, the third, growing out of the Langevin. Curle affair took place to-day without any harm being done, Gustave Th who gave publicity to certain lette alleged to have been written by Mme. |Curle to Prof, Langevin was yesterday challenged by the professor for a com- ‘bat of unusual severity. | Pistols were chosen and when they |met to-day Langevin was accompanied | by several brother pr bers of the French Institute, Jeounter was directed Painieve of the faculty of sclences at Paris Untversity | When the word was given neither | geveraity: Trea, whereupon the seconds Gpproached the duellists, and taking their pistols discharged them in the air. The adversaries left the field of honor jwarecqnotied. + according to hin | * A rt os nar mI | SPENCER, GUILTY OF MURDER, HEARS HIS FATE CALMLY | Jekyl- Hyde Prisoner Violent All Through Trial, Accepts Doom Without Emotion. ! DEATH VERDICT AT 3 A.M. Jury Ignored Insanity Plea and Decided Case in Five Hours —Crowd Up All Night. SPRINGFIELD, Mans. Nov. %. tram Gs Spencer, Springfel Jeykll and Mr. Hyde,” was found guilty at 3.10 A. M. to-day of the murder in the first degree of Miss Marthe B. Biackatone, « school teacher, Spencer, whose violent outbreaks have been un- Drecedented in Marsachusetts judicial history, received the verdict without emotion, 2 None of his family was with him at the time. Spencer's young wife almost collapsed when word of the verdict was brought to her in another part of the court house, but she quickly recovered and went into the court room, where she consoled her husband. Deapite the lateness of the hour the court room was crowded and hundreds Of persons waited outside, but there was no excitement evidenced. ‘The closing scene of the trial from the time the jury returned with the verdict until court adjourned took but a few mo- ments. No motions or statements Ad made by: counsel and no date for sentence, which, in this State, bit death by electrocution, SPENCER DiD NOT LOOK AT THE JURORS, Shortly before ten o'clock last night | Judge John Crosby of the Superior | Court finished his charge and the jurors filed out, Judge Crosby awaited their return in an adjoining room, At 10.51 o'clock this morning the jury came in for instructions on mooted Points, and It was exactly an hour later when they again retired to the jury room. At 8 o'clock it was announced that the jurors were ready to return, THE EV ‘BINLWG aA vaLD, BAL | TLoRD. CAMOYSS PMO TQs BN MARGE AE) Opening irregularly higher, the stock | market Yo-day rallied feebly and then commenced a elow, dragging down. ward that brought the list slightly un der the closing range of yesterday at the end of the first hour. jon and Canadian Pacific, Reading} it. Paul wi the best at the ou and once again Spencer led to his seat by his guards, | As the jurors marched to thetr seats | it was noticed that not one of them| cast @ glance in the prisoner's direc: ton, Each one kept his eyes fixed straight ahead and the expression of all was serious. Spencer at them, He passed his hand repeated- ly over his face and rubbed his eyes, the one characteristic display of ner- Vousness that has been noticed during the trial During the customary roll call of the jury Spencer stood up, but atl!) 41d not gaze toward the men who were | LEFT COURT FOR CELL WITH-| OUT SHOWING AGITATION. | Spencer did not change color or waver | in the least, He did not seem to compre: | hend, quickly and so simply had his fate been announced, When some of} the court attendants came up to shake | his hand and offer their sympathy he merely nodded, When his wife wat wht to him he talked with her in self-controlied manner and ‘oom for his cell without any agitas 1 ta decide his fate, Clerk C. Miles Cal = Big Be a hg Me P| houn asked of the foreman of the Jury, |h rea et ire mee? Lewis Speer, if a verdict had been low ig chy Feached, At the quiet “Yea” Spencer Amal. Copper... -- ie] en looked up quickly and then averted nis ole By oh a” gaze. The clerk asked what the ver- Mes % th dict was, In a clear, firm tone Fores : aah 8 man Spear announced “Guilty of mur. tt der in the first degree.” ig eel @ Ilttle lower, but sulky, fell in line with the aforesala | shares tn moving upward, | rary, however, for selling in the na- ture of week-end profit taking reduced | stocks from the highest. ‘A elow reaction was in progress in| the subsequent period. declining tendency was in progress throughout the fMmal hour, although, a amail rally occurred at closing time. The list finished trregular, with lossos a little in. the majority. Dealings throughout were on a small Bee Closing Prices. B PATELSS : = ih 1 ‘at say Fe 0 RE: 23° VEUDTHtLd) Eee Eatees tae Ff eater seetes ran ton deing discovered in his manner. | N ‘The crime for which Bertram G. Spbn- | cer was found guilty to-day was the! murder of Miss Mattna B. Blackstone | by shooting on the night of March 4l, | 4n that evening Miss Blackstone, who was @ school touch ft this city, | was visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah \J. Dow, and with Mrs, Dow and he two daughters, Misses Lucy J, and Har- | riet, waa putting together a picture pua- when @ masked man with « levelled | revolver walked into the room and d manded money, ‘The women screamed | and started to run. ‘The masked figure demanded of them to stap and as the women did not heed, one shot entering Mi Katone’s heart, ca’ Ing almost tnetant death, and the ather | ern entering Miss Harriet Dow's head, caus- | @ ing @ fracture of the skull from whtoh | she has since recovered. The burglar then fled, leaving no clew behind him, The crime cam the climax to a feries of bold robberies that had ter- rorized Springfield for nearly two ye: ever, he would flourish his revolver and threaten to shoot. LOCKET WITH PICTURES WA6 HIS UNDOING, It was not until three months that a private detective came tnto session of a locket that the mysterious roviber had dropped on the lawn of B. Blair, whose house was one of the tai to he robbed before the Dow hom this locket were the initials, B. Inside were the pictures of an woman and a young woman. T me in the city directory with {tials contained on the locket w of Bertram G, Spencer. He was a high- ly_reapocted, hardworking clerk. he pictures In the locket were iden- tified as those of Spencer's mother and wife. He was then arrested at his place employment, and to the surprise ot) | the police confessed to the shooting of | Mise Blackstone and to a long list of burglaries. Spencer's def was in- sanit; later saoiiaikeesslgaieeidandaseal Newark Opera for Chicage. Andreas Dippel, Director of the Ohi- cago Opera Company, has secured trom the composer, Dr. Edward Schaat of > |teo's and there partake of the delicacies PPELEEEEETE PSE FSS Peete is Eas: VELPESE “igs! Sfoses Fe ee - + ce Bas: 3 vet advance: ACTIVE SECURITIES, se Se ACHIEVES HIS AMBITION TO DINE AT ‘DELMONICO’S. Albert Sears Robs His Employers and Now Has to Eat Prison Fare. It had long been the ambition of Al- bert Gears, ni mn yea! ot No, 191 Weet One Hundred a wecond street, to ride in @ taxicab to Delmon- that make wealthy men of rescaura- tears, Albert we, @ clerk with the A West Thirty Wednesday night Albert was told by jer to put the cash box in the Instead he put it under his o coat and took !t home, open with an axe and, accompani @ friend, the son of @ minister, he car- ried out his ambition. Together tho pair spent #0, ‘Thuraday morning Manage: Courtland Smith of the American Press Association found Albert in the office with the cash box open and | scattered about the floor, T! asked him what was wron, th essed we've been robbed. cpeteares Cruise and Dolan of Head- sent for, They had pho- toarashe “akon of finger prints on the ash box and compared these with Snot of Albert's Gigers. Tie was are rested, Before Magistrate pores ie oe Newark, N. J., bis opera, “La Grande Breteche,” based on Balaac'a tyagic romance, The work is in one eat and calls for only atx character rons Gite. Boling Court ViwAY NOVEMBER 25 Lord Camoys and American Bride Ms SEMAN MARRIED AT HER (Continued from man's only attendant WALSIR REET, FATHER'S BEDSIDE First Page.) and Edward Stoney was the best man. BAC!IELOR DINNER TO CAMOY8 CANCELLED. The sick room wi a few flowers, but nothing decorations w } the of 9 brightened by jaborate in was at: tempted. Miss Sherman has received events, to have given Lord. well bachelor dinner D! nt the evening Camoys, at the Hotel ing, cettled on him, or to din, r. and Mi owing to ilness they Dec. 2." As goon as the news erday, Lord ¥ the city-and went to WILL SAIL FOR Mr, Sherman's 11) will depend entirely man's condition. sail for England, Lady Camoya. Although been isnued by whe to be grave. recently that his alarming. ‘e of specialists. tania. Both land on the William O'Brien ‘BLIZABETH, N. J., map early to-day on Central Rajlroad of his left presently a Leng 3 The engineer of the gineer got down and sleeping. bought that 1 Lby > You, 6 piectes on ty and mee | hela ‘without Sal | ten. for trial, He had taken 0560, Under the ttreas in his wes found. ere eee till locked up. nd Lady Dec! were in town to attend the wedding, left reassuring bulletins he was not generally known until | at Lord Camoys’ brothers ir] Hugo Stonor, brother, arrived yeaterda, ect to return to Eng: me line next Wednesday. pies TRAIN CUTS OFF A LEG, BUT OWNER SLEEPS ON. Trumbull street, Elizabethport, draped over one rafl, and along and took off the le: The improved tone was only tempo; | Many handsome wedding gifts, but these have not been and will not be shown. The change of the date for the wed- \ding disarranged a schedule of svcial Lawrence L. " Giliespic @ fare, last night at the Union Club, but the invitations were recalled, and Lord Camoys, his brother, Mr. Sherman's attorney and Mr. Gilles- in arranging the ‘terms of the marriage settlement, Lord Pioza this morn: declined to discuss the amount have anything to aide of the The announcement recalling the wed- invitations reads: Sherman regret that will be obilj recall the invitations to the wedding on was received, la! wh be with Mr, and Mrs, George Jay Gould, at Lakewood. They wil) remain there until Monday, ENGLAND AS SOON A8 POSSIBLE. wa has also com- plicated’the wedding trip plana of Lord and Lady Camoys. They may go South this afternoon immediately after the ceremony, but the length of thelr trip upon Mr. Sher- Lord Camoys sald last night that as soon aa possible they will where they intena paying a visit to Lord Camoys' mother, | | who, after today, becomes the Dowager | family physiciaa. Mr. Sherman's condition ts underatood Hie illness is of a oom- plicated nature. Although not In good health for several monthe, it was only condition became He ta under the constant it younger on the Luai- Was Taking a Little Nap on Jersey Central Track. (Bpecial to The Bvening World). Nov. %.—Wiliam O'Brien of No. 84 Broad street took a the southbound track of the Long Branch line of the New Jersey, near He had ch express came express looked out of his cab window In time to eee the sleeper, but could not stop the locomo- ore reaching the man. Tho en- ‘DUEL IN THE DARK, {FORMER SHERIFF BOTH ARE BYING | IS SENTENCED FOR IN NEARBY COTS) PADDING PAYROLL John Delucca and Pasquale|John J. Zeller Given One to Shanghai, CHINESE REBELS CAPTURE HANKOW:; WIN AT NANKING © NANKING, China, by wireless to Nov. %—The revolutionary Delucea Battle With Knives forces to-day captured Tiger Hil fort, outside the walls of the city aod which Three Years in State’s Prison in a Yonkers Park. —Gets Writ of Error. John J. Zeller, one-time Sherif of Hudson County, and more recently and) for many years chairman of the Hud-) fon County Board of Election Commie- FAIR FIGHT, THEY SAY. jo Neither Blames the Other, and Each Says He Is Satisfied With Result. today sentenced to the Trenton State Prison for not less than one or more | to pay @ fine of $1,000, Tt wa: Zeller fiad placed on the payroll Man who was rated as a clerk to the With the friendship of years suddenly turned to hate, John Delucca and Pas- quale Deluoca, distant nplatives, re- | Paired by themeelves to Washington | Park, Yonkers, before daylight to-day |and fought @ duel with knives, John was stabbed fourteen times and Pas- that thie man did no work. He test!- fled he did not even know where the office of the board was, and thut Zeller, through a relative, drew the warrant Zeller claimed the clerk asked hyn to) to arrest judgment pending an a He contended the Grand Jury found the indictment was not | constituted, It was that named after Justice Swayze had disqualified Sheriit Kelly of Huson County, Mr, Van Winkle contended this was !mpropor and Kelly as Sheriff should have dray a Grand Jury. When the stay was denied @ writ of error was taken out. | —e—— ATKINS RELEASED ON BAIL IN MAGAZINE FRI FRAUD CASE. Attorney for Partai Company Furnishes $2,500 Bond —Moving Spirit” Sought. J. F. Be Atians, lawyer for the Co- lumbla-Sterling Magazine Company, ant) also one of the heaviest stockholders, | who was arrested on Noy. 9 and bas} been !n the Tombs since, to-day was) admitted to bail by United States Com- missionzr Ghields. The bal!, originally fixed at $15,000, was reduced to 82,00). ‘Atkins was arrested following the ar: | both fought fair. I am going to die, but I bave no complaint to make, “Pasquale stabbed me,” said John to the Coroner, “but I stabbed him, too. If I dle it’s all right. Nobody elee was mixed up in this. F tried to kill him and he tried to kill me,” The two Deluccas were together in a saloon unt! three o'clock this morning. | They quarreted and went away: to- gether. Repairing to Washington Park, which ie in the heart of Yonkers, not fer from Getty Squere, they’ took off their coats and started their duel to the death. A gale whipping through the trees and meaning in the shrubbery hid the sound of thelr encounter from a police- man who passed while they fought, The ght of an electric lamp flickering through the bare branches of the tre showed the contestants to each other. COMBATANTS, YOUNG AND STRONG, FOUGHT DESPERATELY Carefully and warily they circled about at the beginning, awaiting an opening. ‘The eyes that had so often looked friexdship glittered with malls cious spite. Both men were young and reat hare of former Congressman Harry | strong, M. Coudrsy, wanted In St. Louts tn Pasquale, the more active, probably | connect a get-rich-quick tsur- | struck the first blow. He jJabbed rap: | ance g. Atkins and Coudrey wore idly, running fn and out, but the numer. the moving spirits of the Insure’ ous wounds he inflicted were not deep. | agency Corporation, which unt! re John, apparently, bided his time and| cently had offices in the Commercial struck only when he thought he could the name of the Catholica whom he represents for the honor conferred upon America, His Holiness anewered that it had long been his desire to recognize the loyalty of Catholics in America and the worth of his visitor, He sald that he knew of the manifea- tations of satisfaction that had. con- tinued from the moment that the ap- pointment of t.e Archbishop to mem- vershtp in the Colleme of sarees bs] become known up to the time prelate sailed from New York. Later Mar. Farley presented the Rev, Murphy and the Rev. poke briefly with each of giving them his hand to kis: the apostolic benediction. GENOA, Italy, Nov. %.—Cardinal Logue, Archbishop of Armagh and Pri- mate of ei! Ireland, has arrived here and to-day proceeded for Rome, where goes purposely to be present at the @évation of Cardinal-<designate Farle; who was born in the diocese of Armaxh and is an intimate friend of the Card- inal. CHICAGO ALDERMAN POISON VICTIM IN GRAFT SCANDAL? Herman Bauler’s Strange and | "yn, dondie of clothing contained Pa irs trousers four coats und two Sudden Death Starts Inquiry | tes by the Coroner. Trust Company Building, Jersey Ct The same inwyer who Incorporated the Columbia Company, under the iaws of drew the papers for the In- cy Corporation. spector Hugh McQuillan, who investigated the affairs of thi lumbla-Sterling Company to ascartain the whereabouts of Brinton Haynes, who, all the under indictment was the principal offend The inspector 1s satiefed Haynes {s in Europe. Mrs. John Krels, sister of Margaret Carlin, was before the United States District-Atto but Mra. hreig insisted her show girl sister wax not with Haynes. In October, 1910, number of the Colu vlan, a full-page pleture of Miss Ca" Mn was published, and also a compil- mentary notice predicting a wonderful opera career for her. Samuel Tilden Aber, broker, and one of the largeat stockholders of the lumblan Company, who left the about the time Haynes did, has turned and has been in frequent con ferences with the United States Attor- ney's oN CS iaceadibieinneen DROPS BUNDLE AND RUNS. While patrolling Park avenue, near lone Hundred and Eighth street, Sarl? to-day Policeman Sullivan of the 5 One Hundred and Fourth street station saw a man carrying a large bundle of 1 approaciied the man dropped his bu and rai Sullivan pursued and caught the jugi- tive after a chase of several blocks, ‘Tho man gave the policeman a hard battle, taken to the sta-| booked as William as Lob Burns, a printer of N st One Hundred and & | | imparted vests, The prisoner refused to ex- plain where ha got the garments. CHICAGO, Nov, %.—Herman Bauler, Alderman from the Twenty-second Ward, close friend of Mayor Harrison, whose name had been brought into the investigation of police graft, died sud- Genly to-day under circumstances that caused the Coroner to begin an investi- gation, Matthew Bauler, father of the Alder- man, declared hia son was the victim of poison, and told of seeing foam on his lps before death. Bauler died in bed, only a few hours after returning from a political conference. Ben Hyman, in his testimony recently before the Civil Service Commission, named Bauler, among others, as having aided in protecting gambling. ——— Boy Badly Hert by Auto. John Smith, nine years okl, of No. 1970 Termout avenue, the Bronx, was knocked down and badly injured this afternoon by a taxicab owned by the) New York Cab Company, The machine | was driven by Thomas* Rider of No. 241 the kiln built by German gasineer Ww he malt for PALE RIPE commands the city and river, big guna were taken. sioners, who was recently convicted of | tact defrauding the county of Hudson was) Am: havi than three years with hard labor and) qgiting for thirt established at the trial that hureday Board of Elections and it wae shown | Se trust him and the Manchus are bet 1. | rebellion with, Ww in the morning and before retiring Sick > Headaghe, and Distress after Eating, Several A number of tm- jaliata have joined the rebels. SHANGHAI, Nov. %.—Women ere the revolutionary forces and on being altowed totpro- ceed to the fighting line, In a batch of reinforcements which ted fi night to Join in the k upon Nanking there were twelve axons armed with rifles, permission ing been given them by the Teel, leaders to fight in the ranks PEKING, Nov. %.—After continuous” ix hours at Haakow 1 forces were defeated last and driven back across the with great lose, ition of Premier Yuan@ni-Kal ning more intolerable dail ither the Manchus nor the Chi nanghat 1 the Impei us all the time. itate to eay ing more susp! The Moderates do not 4 hat ff Yuan had ri quale four timys. Both are dying in| 40 this and sought to shew that he had} A ¥ ding St, Joseph's Hospital on cots only a|from time to time paid the clerk a) (Nt ty with a view to obtaining a few feet apart. Breater sum than the salary called for.| joan) and placa ing the Moderates wittd “It was @ fair fight,” end Pasquale, | Marshall Van Winkle, counsel for prentended pacific measures, he ts in | when questioned by Coroner Iles. “We | Zeller, asked Justice Swayze for a aa | really intent upon sternly crushing the for’ Great Peres tied Doce Recommend Hit: « -bread Ale and Stout BECAUSE it is matured only in bottles by the brew- all the natural gas. There'sa GREAT difference. St. dames Importing Co. (Importers,) 71 LAN your teeth and rinse your mouth with Odol —then your breath will be always delightfully fresh and your mouth free from dangerou: Druggist. ‘Geo. Borgfeldt & Co. impurities, All » anil Department Stores. Chicago, New York, Francisco Make the Liver Do its Duty Nae tines Ferd Trhen tha lee hei CARTER'S LITTLE Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine outa: Signature ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY The Only Infant Food Weest Twenty-fourth street. The chauf- went to O'Brien, who, strange &. it may seem, was etill ‘The engine driver shook the man and informed him that his leg was off and he was obstructing traMc, “Why in biases don’t you look where you're goin’? demanded Mr. O'Brien. on the instalment the inst auinen| ioe the Bronk killed yene 7, ar reader, it was an artificial of @ mecent reduction of hia wages from and it's bereaved wearer was locked Sil to @ Fron & charge of intemperance. He is mesyied. RHEINGOLD] Fd le just onc example of ressiveness em- Ett roving Helo. feur sald that the boy suddenly stepped from the curb in fr ‘The lad was thrown fifteen feet. le wee taken to Fordham Hospital in the auto and found to be suffering from a pos- @ible fracture of the skull. The chaut- feur was not arre Beer. Visors to —— welcome. Sold ‘Wages Cut He Kills Bi it. all dealers, 24 bottles Harry Marehall of No, 937 Courtland $i in Groster NewYork. Snbmeel? with le of potassium to-day’ because @ week. He wae engeged tv be ‘ie came to this countey trom | Bagland recemily, _ Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS, By REWA ARD HORGES, CAR CARRIAGES, 7 ‘aiatination, “saa ‘ada latest i ‘by ‘Ae mailee, wilh Sores 4 ers in England end contains; | Ks