The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1912, Page 2

te the text of Johnson's vel Jennings, manager 4 2 the Dotr8te team. % < SOMNOON GAVE COBB HAD NO at RIGHT TO ATTACK. te SOAs guepension stands until the ~ fe Cully investigated. If teams i to play, that {e @ matter for the to mal good on. Umpire ave put the man out of the = Cobb had no right to attack _ “It te up to me,” said Jennings, ‘the the situation stands at present, _ & pate team on the field. We mum Ge Wile to prevent the fortening of « the inflicting of a fine upon our and the risk of forfeiting our i iy Detroit players sald that they all. the way to Japan. The play- Delleve there would be a dig sum h om for them in euch @ venture. and others were keen ation. “Tt ie time the players had some rights the club owners,” sald Bush. that we could make & of money by going on a trip and . We havo offers nd we may accept ot yet signed an agree- tour with we, From what ‘With thet ‘Cov turned and “Yea, I'm dopey because I was out With a member of your family tast * He followed this up with some vile talk, The crowd en back is, Dut then there was louder ‘boo- I suppose I joined in with the Tost, but there was nothing back at Cobb half as bad as what he said maeif—and he said it first, In the middie of the yella a man ‘Oh, fo on and play 1 forget Just what Cobb said back at this, but he quieted down before the inning was through and the Detroits started to go back to the bench. In other games with the Detroita T have essen b, who gener y seta a good dea! of ragwing, walk in by the stand across from third base and keep up his ik with the crowd as he went along. Wedneslay after the third inning it was different, He circled around over by first base and then went to the bench of the Detroit players. “We noticed that he seemed excited and was telling the players something, and the Detroit rooters who were behind the Tigers’ beneh also seemed to go up in the air. Then we saw Cobb, fol- lowed by a half dozen or more Detroit Players, each with a bat in his hand, start for the section of the stand where Woe were. Cobb ran over to just in front of where I was and vaulted over the fence. I was sitting In the third row ‘and he made straight for me. SAV®8 COBB KNOCKED HIM DOWN AND SPIKED HIM. ‘He let out with his fist and caught that he did not believe there are any} CANES A FCION” SAD MULQUEN IN FREEING GOPHER Records Show Judge Denied They Exist in New York Save in Newspapers, TOOK CASE FROM JURY. Despite Woman’s Testimony of Assault, Ellis and O’Brien Were Freed. ‘That Judge Mulqueen stated {a Court MAN HE PUNCHED AND DETROIT PLAYER WHO STARTED STRIKE Berane rte te | ae on, tne Feeney Tipe evce tkore | Eanee in Now York, particalarly a “Gopher” gang, was shown to-day when now. I was knocked over and then he i SAVE COBB WAS JUS | fined me. He spiked me in the left| the minutes of the trial of Dode Bilis of ‘TIFIED IN ACT. leg and kicked me in the side, Then} and Patrick O'Brien, alleged Gophers, i) sstae tf he had made a report of the|he booted me behind the left ear. Ibwho were harged after indictment © Mew Berk incident to Ban Johnson, Mr. | few that the Detroit players wore wad: | for feloniously assaulting Mra. Lisale \(Senaings said that he had and that he }r'gi4 not , Hagen, wero produced before Com- “Rad algo told him that Cobb was Bn and could (fled and that he knew several New Fork men who would make aMéavits| “Wi kicking me ounsel for the prison- Gat te language of the apectator wae) vi cuted ‘Don't kick him. He tsa crip-|ers, is recorded ae object he ing: out and insulting. ple and haa no hands!’ Then I heard} “7 object to any statement t . Comale Mack, manager of the Phila- | Copb gay: ‘I don't care if the — has ‘Aatpbla team, oad: ne foot? are members of the Gopher gang. © *f know from my own experience as| “I was protty well brutsed up and] The Court: “We do not know any- | x bell aii tas tor gots little aym-| covered with blood when Cobb wan|thing about any gang. Please leave pathy less | through with me. Some of my friends] that out. The jury can draw ite own and some of the| Wanted me to have Cobb arrested, but| inferences from evidence in the cast, +l! dieachers, ° I didn’t want that done. He would| personally the Court does not bdellev: & Lo Pangea: od Po ae Probably have got off with @ $10 fine.| there i» any gang, “Gopher” gang or Heten to make '@ blood anyway.” 4 yeenbment; yet 1 think they ean adopt] Among thowe who were in the stand hn Lari = he ity BA ld shiby ‘more telling tactics than by going into| near Lucker were Henry Zahn, warden | That is all newspaper and election tala. he spectators’ reservations and deating|%f the Grand Jury; Louls Linden of | Now, go on, Mr Wellman, and be very Mun aeeitiry sentoneet No. 67 Bayard strest, John Flynn of | careful Beinhsry 5 /ssikssa | SAMSSMMMLL Wie purechulin ALN plbvtainls letant intrict-Attorney ‘ellman ‘ PIRCT NOTE OF DISCORD IN They & ia the, same story “ Lucker. Was at tho tme examining the witness. ee ik ey also sa! at in the fracas a 4 ju army, @ creditable army, LEAGUE'S HISTORY. came when the players following Cobs| 2° Hamen testified that on the night | soe en the pales’ pat baswn care ReThe strike Of the Detroit club te the| Mimned into the scand @ cigar’ sales, | Of ADF! 1 a We Sane, Dome” | Ey MA ie Pea cernee ceutnes Bret mete of discord in the condust Of] ingn, whom they know as Morris, had| “ills, whom she known since he | tits army of bluecoats is $16,099,79.70 fo; hi y of bluecoats Is $16, 70 tor , League affairs since it was! his shirt nearly torn off, was a baby, going through a bureau | 1 Mee months of ‘ in 2900, All things hitherto —>.--- drawer in one of her rooms, Bhe said } E> offcers privates protect 3,4: miles been fun fm perfect harmony, BAD OF BIG LEAGUE had run into the room and put Ellts | 5¢ rf ri ft 514.98 NEI Us Gees hes Nien at oeatie cone | whe mn O'Brien had entered, of streets in a territory o square zh tremt te the manner in which the Na-| SAYS HE STANDS PAT, P, aled ot “at touch hair ta | nem AE inetedes 97 sition of water we & front. re one policeman lew oe wee STRIKE OR NO STRIKB. fand beat her insensible, ta'-| York ¢o every «9 inhabitants, f Be Angered are both the ot <= ing two rings from her fingers. Finaly,| From all of which it may be gathered % she said, Ellis had called out from 'the| that New York has a considerable in- 76 the seen) and Datrolt teams that there | (Aral oT Brenins Wort) it, Paddy O'Rrien. | terest in her police force, This interest o to 600m of tes al she ‘He remains on the| Here comes Hagen.” Her husband, ehe| ts accentuated just now because of the : A Meoting will be | Suspension stands. remain: by to-morrow with the| Around, as it were, till the whole case | said, entered after the men had gone,| good record the department has made Seat ot inti eut this tea. can be thoroughly investigated and all | but while ho bathing her wounds|in the past year. It has been » long all qlubs have been no- od | Ellis feturned, she suid, and placed the | time since the police force was in such ‘ante we ' rings on tho end of a closet with the| Sood shape in all respecte, 4 Shad Here, Lizale; here’ your| To-day's parado was made up of thirteen foot regiments, one regiment of recital, the Dis-| Mounted officers, the bicycle aquad, the 10a frequently Organize and protect » AT YANKEE GAME walloper of th Jumpod Into the tana e looks after the Tom Foley has bie Umplag around of his encounter fielder, Lucker another behind the ® lump on his fore- felt the impact of le is under a physician's x Michae! ee ve action for damages to-day, denies Cae on ane, sat ction. THEY WERE ALL KID. DING TY Coss. mot get up to the game untl! first inning,” said Lucker, the Detroits came on the feld ere Was @ good deal of ‘kidding’ and of Cobb, 1 did not hear any @ remark @hat was out of the seemed good natured. With Twas sitting in the open from third base, just where comes up. the Detrolts were in the field inning the boys kept it up ire was no harm in had on an alpaca ler} umpire, upon Cobb's request, would wrong in his actions, Of course, he may have bad great prevocatian, The} Wellman offered the rings in evidence. Dery in the matter. of reason here. Do you think two rob-| this year was bers would’ take the trouble to get two! signed to show as many policem ring ‘At the| dent, “It Jooked as if Cobb went way | put them on the table? Attorney sald ‘It was a most revolting assault.” ‘The Court—But there is not any rob- Wo are not bereft off and then bring them back and Toward the clove of the case Mr. The Court: “I do not think there is fellow may have abused him just as| Then the people rested. Cobb claims he did—out whore are the rules, and what aro they for? Cob! had but ¢0 appeal to the umpire, The have had. no option. He would have had the rooter thrown out of the ball park and that would have been the of the affair, What right did Cobb have to rush into the stand, knock @ man down, and Kiok him with his spikes? Of course, I want to hear all evidence, on both sides, but on the face of the returns I fail to seo where Cobb can be justified. #9 to the threat of the players— their refusal to appear in any future Bames—that 1s a matter for the club opners to make guod’on. It is up to lem. “They must take care of that affair, and I can only en- om clubs for failure to appear. Preddont lynch of the National League declined to discuss the Cobb case. Garry Horrmann was equally | o¢ the old helmet. It has been abolished reticent, but what few words he uttered indicated sympathy for Ban Johnson and apparent determination to stand by him if the case ever came to the big Joint tribunal, H can't betteve, aid Charlie Comis- ey, who Was with Kan at breakfast, think too much of Connie Mack to embarrass him in the least degre: “If there js any extenuation for Cobb, 1 “IL would like to hear it. It 1e alleged that he did appeal to tho um. | ! even | 4 Centre atreet| pire, but I have hoard nothing that] spotted in his company, with up peacock. headlong into the stand without waiting | PARADE A FAMILY AFFAIR FOR seem authoritative along those Looks snore as if he amply went would Unes. for the authorities to dispose of his tor- menter and took the law into his own hands, 1 will not condemn hirn till I get the fullest details, but no thre uproar, can budge me. Cobb's suspen- sion stands, no matter what the pia may demand, and will not be 1! the proper tt eames GEORGIA DELEGATION IN CONGRESS WIRES SYMPATHY TO COBB. WASHINGTON, May 18§—Ty Cobb has the sympathy of Georgia's stat men in his controversy with John- fon, president of the American League. To-day a telegram Was addressed to the player by the Senators and Represen- tatives of that Btate, It read: “As Georgians, we commend your action in resenting an uncalled for insult, We hope for your complete exeneration and speedy restoration to @ place in the clean sport of baseball. W The message was signed by Senators Bacon and Smith, Representatives Ed- wards, Roddenberry, Hughes, Adamaon, Bartlett, Tritole, Bell, Hardwick and Brantley. Cobb's home 11 Debs A Nom! INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.—A telegram at Auguste, Ga, ‘Ob, go back ‘doo.’ some one near mo hollered 4 *Oh, you're dopey any accepting tho nomination for President But that did not| was received by the Secretary of the| parade. The strength of the uniformed Gocialist convention this afternoon fi rom Bugene V. Debs of Terre . ai 4 can to the jury, 1 will grant a motion] BAND AT HEAD OF EACH REGI- to dismiss the indictment. fury to render a verdict of not guilty.” 7,770 BLUECOATS head jam afong Fifth avenue for a police parade as that of to-day. 1easue! “that the Athletic players will go so] in the throngs on both sides of the & sympathy strike in| stro jesday | conjunction with the Detroits, They| mothers and children—thousands and te mighty close tc the people right now, use In wasting time submitting this I direct the PARADE AS CROND CHEERS 7 HERIES (Continued from First Page.) in the Police Department. The new ‘aps worn to-day will be the summer r of the men horeafter, hefore has there been such a Conspicuous Were policemen’s wives and housands of policemen's children, who ned sbrilly as the marching pha- ‘ept by and were att hysteria as “Poy al idual ' his head his chest Proud as a and out, The annual police parad York family affair that brinui and the people closer t pectacle and ceremo! in the enthusiasm , and if that enthusiasm ean be analyzed the police force af this cit Every officer of any prominency in the depariment was In Mne with the exception of Capt, Lantry, who ts Il, and Inspector Dooley, to whose lot it fell to take charge of headquarters in the absence of the Commissioner, all the Deputy Commissioners and the chiefs of bureaus. All the men in the parade, except the mounted and bicycle po- lcemen, wore thelr dress uniforms, In order to give as many persons as possible @ chance to see Lie policemen on their marcb, the line of the par: was stretched out to @ length of about four miles, During the progress of the parade all traMc was halted in lower Broadway and mid-Fiftth avenue, Th: Sidewalk and window space along t! Une afforded opportunity for hundreds of thousands of citizens to see what their cops look ike and how they conduct themselves under public inspection, LARGEST PARADE OF POLICE IN HISTORY, ‘To-day's turnout was the largest in the history of the department, but there ‘fare some 3,000 more policemen in the city than those who have been selected to teres ie 10,88, divided in rank, including distributed to the guess Vivid green cover. It enables the spec- tators to pick out all the oldtimers as they march by and shout greetings to known or not. | Carrao of the Detective Bureau of Man- motorcycle squad and the harbor squad. No fancy drills were scheduled, auch fas were inaugurated during the regime of Commissioner Bingham. The. parade straight-oui parade, de- can be spared from duty and back to their precincts as ex, 3 possible. @ number of dinne: police officers of various precincts to their friends, ' MENT. A band of music heading each of the regiments was the rule of the parade. The best and biggest military bands in the city had been engaged. Of course, the great police band had the place of honor,’at the head of the line, ‘The oficial programme of the parade, of the depart- ment, 1s a handsome volume with a them whether they are personally Chief Inspector Max Schmitvderger, upon whom fell most of the labor of arranging the parade, was in charge to- day from the time the men asge thia morning until the Jast parader wes routed back to his precinct when the outside tvitt the Chief Inspector ff are Capt. Thomas T. Ryan of the Central Office squad; Inspector Thomas J. Kelly, Chiet Surgeon Marvin R. Palmer, Rev. Will- jam Morrison, Rev, Francis J. Sullivan, Rev. Abraham Blum and Rev. Willa: P. Gutrl, Department Chap: Michael R. Brennan, Superintendent of Tele. graph, and Capt. Alfred W. ‘Thor, The place of honor tn the parade, right up in the lead behind the Chief 1 and his staf, was awarded thia year, as is the rule, to the honor men or medal holders of the Depart- ment, forty-five in number, The Mat hae been swelled this year to the extent of seven now names. These the policemen to whom were awarded med- als for coaspicuous bravery In 1912, The men ar Acting Deteot! Sergeant Charles #, hattan, Sergt. Michael J, Mulhall of the Harbor Squad, Patrolinan William H, Bynon of tho West One Hundredth treet etation, Patrolmen Edward s. MoCarton of the Alexander avenue sta+ tion, Patrolman James P, Byrnes of the East Twenty-socdnd street station, Pas trolman David 1’, Hart of the Bast One Hundred and Fourth street station, and Mounted Pair Thomas Armitage of the Liberty avenue station, Brooklyn, K ia the Mat of the regimental ndera: First Regiment, Inspector George W. MoCluskey. Second Ieximent, Inspector George F. Tit Third Regiment, Dennis Bweeney. Fourth Resiment, Inspector Patrick J, Harkins, Fitth Regiment, Inspector John Daly. Sixth Regiment, Inspector Joha J. Murtha. Inspector Lahey. Eighth Regiment, Inspector Edward P, Hughes, Ninth Regiment, Farrell, GQ, Hayes. A. Formosa, ‘Twelfth Regiment, | Cohen, |nelius F. Cahalane. Seventh Regiment, Inspector William Inspector John J. Tenth Regiment, Inspector Cornelius jeventh Regiment, Inspector Charles Inspector Henry | irteenth Regiment, Inspector Cor-|their sleeves. Mrs, Waklo is a great Ov OVEAL LA GAYNOR AS TIMBER FOR WATE HOUSE Alabama Executive Calls on Mayor and: Then Boosts His Presidential Stock. Sleuth: BUT UNDERWOOD FIRST If Democrats Don’t Pick Sena- tor, South Would Like Gaynor, He Says. Gov, Emmett O'Neal of Alabama, who | |laghed Rooseveltism at the Clover Club} in Philadelphia Thursday night, spent ;4 hour with Mayor Gaynor to-day, before the city’s executive departed to , Seview the police parade, discussing pol- | {thes and the reformation of the judict- |SrY of Alabama. The Governor frankly tated that questions dealing with Pres- |{dential timber were spoken of. Mr. |O’Neal accepted the Mayor's invitation in an {auto behind the car carrying the Mayor jand Commissioner Waldo, with Robert Adameon, the Mayor's secretary. “I could not forego the opportunity of visiting your Mayor,” said the Governor, “and talking with him over our plans for @ reorganisation of the judiciary in our State. Mayor Gaynor the law's prog: |, dwellers practice, tailed to entered. the front trance to this time “We have called a conference of the leading lawyers, judges and Bar Assocta- tion heads to go over matters such a: the evils of the re cases because of technical points of law. | apartment PLUCKY WOMAN NDS DETECTIVES Bronx Apartment and Des- perate Battle Ensues. REVOLVERS For several weeks Bronx apartment bers, and in an effort to break up the the Central Office were specially de- trailed two the Sixth avenue “L” to Simpnon street. ‘The detectives saw the men enter the hallway of ain apartment house at No. 100 Simpson street and try the various bella. Apparently all the residents were in, for the men made no attempt to enter and proceeded to No, 973 Tiffany street, where they again rang the bells. Receiving no answer from the apart- Mrs, and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, they THEFT s Trail Two Men to IN PLAY. Mrs. Sadie Johnson Grapples |" Intruder, But Is Flung Aside Before Final Capture. have been annoyed by flat rob- Detectives Riley and Finen of the work. Last night they looking men on the third floor, occupied by Detective Riley followed the men into he hallway, while Finan remained on steps, The men forced an en- the Bernstein apartment. About Mrs, Sadie Johnson, who occu- ples ‘the next apartment, arrived home, is of important /and the notse made while entering her it frightened the robbers, who In criminal cages we also seek to ad4/rushed out of the Berstein rooms and ® penalty to those who seck reversals | made for and lose their cases. Mayor Gaynor 18! WOMAN PLUCKILY TACKL in @reat sympathy’ with both these re- forms,” UNDERWOOD HAS BEST CHANCE, tl! GOVERNOR THINKS. Turning to that part of the conve! tion which had to do with politics, Gov. | Riley, O'Neal stated he believed Oscar W. Un-! which Ri! derwood was most acceptable to the peo- | almost k TRU ple of the South gs the Democratic! oner broke from him and as hi standard wood's cun' former, peculiarly if President Taft 1s] ro renominated, because of ihe Prevident's| the veto of Underwood measures; ‘The fact that Underwood erner will chances,.the Governor sald. "It's just as Mayor Gaynor stated,” he continued. “We spoke of ti 4 Mayor Gaynor sald Mr. Underwood's coming from the South would not mean &@ difference of 1,000 votes in New York’ State, and I think with the Mayor. Sec. tlonal feelings have gone. Besides, the availability of @ candidate is no longer % ad matter. It Js @ matter of prin- ciple. “Has New York’e Mayor any strength | |) in the South?” was asked. over the from firt Aw the from ne: ely i being ha ‘He 1s highly regarded by Bouthern citizens,” wald the Governors. “He 1s| detective widely known, aleo, and gained greit favor in his recent statements as to the judiciary, He has many friends in Ala- bama, and I am ai if Mr. Underwood ia not chosen at Baltimore the Mayor would be acceptable to us. “Do you regard him as the second choice of Alabama’ o T belies Station, This mi is not @ candidate, way.” Regarding the lors of Gov. Wilson's! e#treagth in the South, Gov. O'Neal said he believed the people calculated the Governor’s change from principles, well known a year or so ago was too sud- den.” He pointed out that Mr, Under- wood js not an opportunist and hes never doviated one particle from 4 he has had from early life. ———— RESCUE OFF SANDY HOOK. Scew Overturns in Gale and Monday. FOR Fook last night a city dumping scow in tow of the tug Gerry capsized und the man in charge of the scow was|Sabbath dumped into the waves with a. broken arm. He managed to swim on his back untll rescued and he was brought tol terian C! this clty on the tug Lamont, the Rupere| «gunga, visor of the Harbor's boat, tinoes th During the rescue of the injured man drifted out of sight. The tug Gerry|Sabbath found the tow again early to-day sev-|#port.” eral miles south of the lightantp, ‘Me co: ee se ance of at the (rom the Wa eee ‘The man I admire,” said the senti- mental girl, “must be one who goes|@ll secu | ahead regurdiess of all obstacles.” games a: “T'm the fellow, man at her side. brewery wagon and I have just gotten] upon all @ job as a taxicab chauffeur,” “psy cadets A Fraudulent Poltey. (From the Chicego Recon!-Herald,) “L have always,” he said, with @ show of pride, “voted the straight ticket of my party, as my fathor aid before me.” “Yet I heard you say a moment ago that you carried Hfe tusurance.” “J do, but what has that got to de with politics?” “When a man gets life insurance he has to show that he doesn’t inherit in- sanity, doesn't he? aide aff u man's ni happines: The co: ttal for day ne to meeting! airs following the parade was| teak dinter at Terrace Garden this afternoon, tendered to Lieut. Beyk-| | brotherhi Mrs. Johnson grapple¢d with one of he men, shed down the stairs. At the foot of the stairs he fell into the a: Then he began a fight during because of Under-/ through the front door he was met by cuousness ay @ tariff re-l the welcoming arms of Finan. Another hand tumbl mean time the other tu; ive not operate against his! the sidewalk in front, where Fin: desperately trying to down the first ma but his opponent had sailants struggled on the‘ sidewalk the occupants of the apartment and others Several men in the crowd had armed were in danger of being shot, it blackjack tamed the two men and they were taken to the Morrisania Police they were Murray Steiner, twenty-five years old, of No. 579 East iMth atreet and, George Kennell, twenty-five years old, of No. 76 Trinity avenue, were atraigned before Magistrate Kernoohan in the Morrisania Police Court. They were held on a charge of Durglarly in $2,500 ‘bail each for examination on PUTS BLAME ON GOLF FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL. Committee of the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly Reports Against ov, Sunday Sports, jored Man te Saved. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 18—“One During the heavy blow off Sandy|hundred thousand caddies are kept trom Sunday-sehool by gol! report prepared by the Committee on the one hundred and twenty-fourth Gen- ‘al Assembly of the Northern Presby- the overturned scow fluated away and|W%o enter prison started that way by replied the young|in the army and navy; all unnecessary “I used to drive altravelling and all excursions and urge of Industry to recognize the laboring thereby lee e hi both capital and labor.” shington, severely scoring the oap- ity In Sabbath observance. The morning miscellaneous of education and in the Interest of the will be held to-night. the stairway. IN- IDER AS HE ESCAPES. but he threw her off and of ley was struck on the jaw and nocked unconscious. His prie- tepped lq fight began. an was ley had dr: dis revolver eed his finger trigger and prevented Riley ing. two detectives and their as- arby rushed into the etreet. s and for @ time the detec- rd to distinguish Detween the s and their captives in the Liberal applications of the iorning the two men who eaid _—_—_— KEEPING 100,000 according to a Observance for presentation to urch to-da: ¥ aborts biight character,” co: e report. “Nine-tenths of thos: breaking, largely by Sunday mmittes, of which James Year- New York is chairman, recom- that the assembly reiterate its and emphatic disapproval of jar uses of the Sabbath, all wd sports, in civic life as aleo empQyers of labor and captains f his weekly rest day and greater efficiency apd 3 and the greater prosperity of mmittee turns the spotlight on “continued and increasing lax- The Sun- condemi sion was given over business. Popular in the interest of the board paver 1 ood of the Presbyterian church with his head grotesquely shaved, was | found floating in the surf at-the foot of Ocean Parkway, Coney Island, early to- day. the face, none of them indicative of vio- lence sufficient to have caused death, ication that the lad had met drown- ing through other than natural agencies. the police of the Far Rockaway sta- tion, was the bisarre shaving of the boy's head. The hair on one side of the head had been clipped close to the ecalp; that on the other side was three Inches long. tion to be the customary practice of some home for wayward on homelcss away Park institutions, They were in- Physician who viewed it. “IT’S UP AGAINST IT, SURE! WASHINGTON, May 18.—Here is ‘story that was enjoyed keenly to~ It’ le related that a man called on his neighbor, armed with an im- Dosing looking dooument. “Bll,” sald the cater, you to sign this petition.” “What is RP his friend asked “I want inated at Chicago and Bryan Baltimore, This i# @ petition pray- ing that the country be restored to Peculiar Cutting of Lad’s Locks Puzzles Police When Body Is. Found. a ¢ ‘The body of a twelve-year-old boy, ‘There were three slight cuts on ind, apart from these, there was no in- ‘The pursing feature of the case, to At firet the police be- leived this peouliar mark of identifica- boys, and they inquired at two Rock- formed none of the sisters’ charges was missing, and that the modified con- vict cut of the hair was not practiced at either place, acted upon tly, * The only Bresumbiion orp hee. When your eyesight that the drowned boy had been held « at stake it’s of vital im- by ye h hi ® marked him inorder that he would not| Portance to you. attempt to escape. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12 The youth had brown halr and regular features and seemed to have| Hh Bifocal Lenses, $4.50 to #18 deen well nourished. He wore a white | 223 Sisth Aves! Sth St. 217 B'way, Astor House shirt and striped gray trousers. The | 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. body had been in the water a week, ac-| 17 West 4ld—Bet, Sth & 6th Aves., New York cording to the opinion of the Coroner’s| 498 Fulton St. Cor. Bond $¢., Brooklym Odol is the only preparation that can rid the whole mouth of the bacteria, acids, ferments and other impurities which when left alone cause so much harm, And the only dentifrice which neither evaporates nor washes away in the saliva. The only one which keeps the mouth and teeth clean and the breath pure for hours. Delightful and All Druggists—Price 500, Geo. Borgfeldt & Co. wit . CARPET v.00, W.WILLIAMS ‘Tel, 406 Columous, fei, 1676, CLEANING 363 West G4ih 81 or by the members of his Strong Arm) Saved, Commissioner Waldo attended and to him was pres mache and allver ale: emblem of the squa the feed thore was a arranged by Charlgs G. Steinert, James C, White and :Arthur Carmick, the com- mittee appointed by the manage the affair. After the parade a committee of om- cers from the TraMc Squad presented to Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo, the wife of \the Commissioner, a beautiful gold medal in the shape of the corps in- signia which trafic policemen wear on Dis | quad to ‘and favorite with the Traffic Squad men, most of whom she greets by name when will free Grant, 29 inspectors, 2 eurgeons, 1 captains, (25 One of the most important of the out. Mounted Regiment, Inspector Donald > | olty, \ nd Wete than palpi ‘he Re she meets them on her way about the a a comfort Atter Meals yrith & seamtlon of stult s Pills of all the above. he, ereter, we otto “i & 00,, New York, . coup. is me effective. emollient theo of health and have no rivals worth mentioning. Otatment oold . world. Likeral sample of each motied ony sarigeter fend mye chery, comers wth ia tert ‘eure Soon Shoving Btlck. Ho Liberal compte | BEhulich Sons | Is Before Your Eyesight) —when the Scoccanertienaah the liver and kidneys stimulated by BEECHAM’S Bold MARY ETHERI Bacteria, Etc. GMITH.—At_ Chi TRL Te + lute purity an a fragrance commend it to mothers. Besides, it wears te wafer and is most ical. Assisted econom: by Cuticurs Ointment it is moet valuable in the treatment of .cim eczemas, rashes, itching and burni: eruptions so often and tineed and eleep; by’s fi lessness. These pure, sweet nd hil ee emollients used in hood lay the foundatio rmanent skin and hait tres, Oculiata’ Optiei: ’ Hal a Century in Business. Registered Eye Physicians Examine Your Eyes Without Charge The Time to Act Is Impaired The first signs of trouble should te L 4 1 { LS da boxes its. 63 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. “PIL DGE CHAPIN? Berkeley Theatre, W. 44th St... — ‘Sth Ave, Sunday Mornings 114, M. “MAKING THE BEST OF Tt? o1€co. ieago. May 16, GEORGE sband of Jeanie "the home of Bs Anna AM. Bmith, 112 st, Brooklyn, Notice of hour ef fumeral hereatter DDEN—On May 17, PRANGIS TRUDDEN, beloved husband ‘of milea ‘Trudden, . 4 Funeral trom hi Long Island . Tues. 9 Inte residen City, 8.50 A, HELP WANTEO—MALE. refeshing., A few drops in a little water, JaNiee Mt tor fo oceuny, oat th geferences MEN D! New York, Your Last Chance to recover the article of value you lost this week or to locate ‘the missing friend, relative or heir you have been looking for, may be to ORDER A “LOST & FOUND" OR “INFORMATION WANT- ED” AD. PRINTED IN THE BIG SUNDAY WORLD TO- MORROW, The World gives promment place to these classes of advertisements both mornings and Sundays and gl them a circulation in New York Sreater than the Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune ADDED TOGETHER, “Last and Found” Ads May Be Ti te The World. Cell 4600 Beckman