The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1912, Page 2

and that, 1f it did, he would ask Su- quity of the Curran Committee was Ammfeal to the Interests of hie and intimated that ho migne elien' use Curran Committee as a plea for axking | ~—OFAMERIGA AND MAKING THINGS HUM ether an adjourn venue, Rather than have either of thes things take place, Counsel Buckner to day asked the © tee to adjon atti he could rearrange be plane. In his statement to the committee, At termey Buckner said: “We were to hove & with the inquiry | Draneh of the Pollee Department, and had intended to take up of a chan) ne al violation® of the law known as vice. I never was the intention of counsel inet any man under in hie committee in not the evidence a. dictment, becaum taking up the gull particular individual, “Counsel for some indictment have expressed in prints the fear that wo may, way, bring out sor to be tried for thelr lives. that such a thing might come out, de epite efforts of counsel for th mittee to Keep them out. Witness may volunterr answers which might nave that effect. “To go into other branches of the de- partment, such as the uniformed force amd the detective bureau, wil! require a Uttle more time for investigation. 1 therefore ask an adjournment until the latter part of next wrek.” WHITMAN SEES HELP FOR HYDE IN CURRAN’S ALLEGED “LIE.” “The implication by Alderman Curran thet I wished Max Ste retained as counsel for the Aldermanic Investigating Committee was evidently for the pur- pose of assisting the pending case of former City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde," said District-Attorney Whitman to an Evening Work! reporter to-day. “I can see no other reasol, 1 thought it wee highly injudictous that even Mr. Btouer be suggerted as counsel, in view of his association with the defense of Me, Hyde. The Aldermanic Committe: might properly, under its powers, have Anvestigated the City Chamberlain's of- fice. “1 nev 6 the slightest intimation to Mr. Curran that Mr. Steuer would make « 004 chief counsel for the com- mittee, and I think I used the proper means yesterday when J branded the atory as a ile and its author as @ lar, 1 cannot understand the attitude of Cur. ran. “I admire Mr. Buckner greatly, and the reason I did not indorse him was olely because of his youth and inex- Eerienes. But the way I feel towards im personally does not alter the fact that 1 would ha acon James W. Ondorne or Fi Black chief counse) for the Investigators, “The Aldermanic Committee has s0 far done absolutely nothing. Taxpayers have got nothing for the money the committee has spent. The committee fe pretty poor stuff and has made a pitiable exhibition, Whil commit- Yee may continue its investigation, its ‘work will not be perm:tted to interfere ‘with any branch of the prosecutions [slabs 4 out of the murder «f Herman “It Is true that the work of the com- fittee has made my wor ‘der, but he serious interference will be allowed. ‘The committee har allowed its wit- fesses to laugh at it and has otherwise epotled what might have been profitable work. I cannot understand why the committee adjourned to-day. Nor can the public. The moves of Curran are interesting, to way the le ‘Mr. Whitman was then asked if ne- @etiations were under way with coun- wel for “Letty Louis, yp the Blood, “Dago Frank” or “Whitey” whereby they might turn Stat Gence and get @ le: the extreme penalty of the 1 replied: “I cannot discuss the Rosen- thal case in any of its pha Former Magistrate Charles G. F. ‘Wanle, attorney for the four gunmen, “The published reports that IT had an interview with Dintrict-Attorney ‘Whitman at which overtures were made on behalf of the four men for whom I appear is absolutely without foundation.” CURRAN DECRIES WHITMAN'S RESORT TO “PERSONALITIES When District-Attorney Whitman’ statement was repeated to Chairman Curran, the Alderman sald: “It i# very unfortunate that Judge Whitman should be eo disturbed, and I hope there will be an end to person- alities.” Chief Counsel Buckner upon mented as follows. “Al T have to say Aldermanic tnveatigats: tn that tn mn I shall Attorney as I have done him on matters affecting this tnquiry, 1 expect to receive his asistance in Judge 1 Mont COF- the future, My relations with ‘Whitman fave always by ata.” COUNSEL HART'S MOTIONS DE- NIED BY JUSTICE GOFF, Pustice Goff, sitting to-day in Branch of the Supreme Court, ‘rimin: denied the three motions of John W. Hart, one of Becker's counsel ‘were interposed nome time ago by him, {nan effort to combat the effect of his having been forced to answer certain questions before the Grand Jury the indictment against the police lew tenant was found. His motions wede ‘That an order be mae by the Court directing that the name of Hart be indorsed ax Indlotment against No kor John W. ‘That the atenograpier of tre Court o} General Sessions Incorporate in hie min utes the proc: » Judge Mul queen wherein t . lin to amawer the Distric!-\ ney's qu Take Mr. Morgan for example, He thena before the Grand Jury gets up at sunrise in his re That w copy of Hart's testimony, as) Ni, Madixon avenue, Fo al iy Rae oF oul the tent i | before he starts for the financial dis ea slosal sea Ae aitetiail WSS ta vis own language, he “putters Ee among his art objects In. the Im Giamissing those motions, 4 Gof declared t) coumsel had sot parucular by Jud that he answer ceria the Grand Jury. an between client and violated, at the confiden se! had not id | ‘The yonuger Rock William, 19 | Mr. Harris has an oven lvelter rival iu | ins against the life of Governor-Gen- m Pacific tiner Mancharta,|credited with carrying the load of re- |Heventy-seven-yearold Samuel ‘Thorne|eral Count Teraucht, Baron Yun Chi Five ze Poesia ae emaiblliin’ ak Ne fh aaeiaat \of No. 43 Cedar street, one of thogo! to, formerly @ cabinet minister, and ERRNO KONG. Sort, st—ne: nro way oxenioonT taunt hits |fowntown | mul.temt es who haid| several others of the more prominent fing 20 tho Pacific Mai! 8 Hi 1, | Wt No. 689 Fitth avenue lie stops tn f | pres uient, and ls contequentiy very |Omons the accused were ent to game, bas been so badly damaged ty|® “have at the Maniattan Hotel, happy In being quite out of the publig| Pron for ten years, while various i haa been so badly damaged by | on eed annette RP terms of punishment were inflicted on fire that pave to be disci ‘ . of BUR The Manchuria left San 1 on | GAY Ae “before.” und force of habit cains hig senior, folluwe th Datla over! world autlives ano's penne na thareele deseo at? ; . one lor, folly ie 5 eF world outlives one's years, and there js Aas. B via Honolulu and Yokohama, Pelé him to follow the tleker as closely the links 4t Pocantico Mi eo cy Ee bia, Bibs tpctoary GoM a, pecan She. tbe Bt 1 a AO Sat limitations runnin ths Red Cross > Cough Dron: ane | Business Monarchs Active ad to-day administrative | the specific methods of the department in handling to Qem Qny questions that might deal with | + innocence of any f the men under in that testimony preju- diclal to tho interests of men now about It is true com- being told of Mr. Whitman's criticisms com- the con- tinue to cowperate with the Wistrict- heretofore. Right along 1 have kept in touch with the which s witness on the THE ad _ oe Fs | |ALL OVER SEVENTY, at] STILL VIGOROUS AND | LEADERS 1} Ages Prom 70 to 85 t Years CANNOT QUIT. | SOME «| Full. of Vigor and Courage and Just as Lively as Younger Men. ‘There are many prominent men down town and throughout the cquntry ike | President George F. Raer of the Real. jing Ratiway #, worked all Thursday of this week on his sevent eth birth anniversary, who refuse t let thetr years put them on the she and out of business strife, ‘These’ me all over seventy, and full of vigor and courage, Dr. Osler to the contrary, ac cord Mr. Baer a hearty ome t the most advanced class of Ame workers. They look upon Mr @ mere stripling. In Paalma 90:10, We read: “Phe days of our years are threescore yenrs and t SOME WHO HAVE PASSED THE AGE ALLOTTED. Here aro a few who have gone be- yond this scriptural allotment of and, judged by thelr business a and activity, are apparently “Just as young as they used to bes i J. Pierpont Morgan, capitalist, seven- ears, ‘William Rookefelier, capitalist, sev- enty-one. President Eben B. Thomas of tho Lehigh Valley Matlroad, seventy-on: 1 who Baer a SERCO |S) AEH, MAHISONS MABE RSIO, seventy-four. James B. Keone, market manipulator, seventy-four. United States Commissioner John A. | Shields, seventy-two. Bx-Mayor of Brooklyn Charles A. Sohieren, seventy. Gen. Brayton Ives, capitalist, seven- two. John D, Rockefeller, seventy-three. Judge A. J. Dittenhootfer, lawyer, seventy siz. . Andrew Carnogie, seventy-seven. Chairman George F. Baker of ti Pirst Wational Bank, seventy-two, Dr. Lyman Abbott, veteran Bull Moose, seventy-sev: Dr. Charles W. Blict, educator, ty-eight. Gerry, capitalist, | Commodore 8. T. seventy-five. Prosident George B. Marries of the Chicago, Burlington and Q Batl- Toad, seventy-one, Chairman William A. Mash of the Cora Bachange Bank, seventy-two, Hiram Stevens Maxim, inventor, seventy-two, Baward P. Weston, pedestrian, sev- enty-three. Assistant Treasurer Willam 8. Banoker of the Brie allroad, seventy one. Gamusl Thorne, capitalist, seventy- seven. Gen. Horace Porter, capitalist, seven- ty-nine. HERE ARE A FEW WHO ARE MORE THAN EIGHTY. A full decade ahead even of the foregoing “young Americana” are the following well-known spry members of the busin community: “Dedoon" Stephen V. White, stock- broker, eight-one years. President Menry Parish of the Now York Life Insurance and Trust Com- pany, eighty-two. Joueph M. Choate, lawyer, eighty. James B. Maggin, capitalist, eighty- five. Alexander EZ. Orr, capitalist, eighty- one, Gen. Roger A. Pryor, lawyer, eighty- four. Gen. Benjamin F. eighty two, THEN THERE ARE THESE RIS- ING YOUNG MEN, oon to pass Into the “honor age Mr. Baer has attained are any number of leading citizens, among whom are Theodore N. Vall, capitalist, sixty- en years; Norman 1, Ream, capital- iat, alxty-elght years; President A. Hu ton Hepburn of the New York Chamb ‘Tracy, lawyer, of Commerce, sixty-six; Judge E, 1 Gary of the Bteel Trust, sixty-six James Stillman, cardtalist, sixty-two Judge William H. Moore, capitalist aixty-four; United States Senator Moot sixty-seven, and Falwin J. Berwind, capitalist, sixty-four, HOW THEY MANAGE TO KEEP ; UP TO PACE. -| In there . renuous tex of eight-hour workdays,” constantly increasing num- ber of whole holidaye ané half holiday not to skip over the annual vacations doled out to the rising on, there ¢|i* Interest In how these ‘more than | ~ | sevent id boys" + anage to ki 2] ther noses to the grindstone They do it In mplte of helr years buliding which adjoins his res er his arrival at No, vind nt would Im to hi wen | _BVENING WORLD WORK “i «os nee a SATU RDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 yp A af Ry | oor it he none uae HOLDING 5 QUEENS, i } Morgan Gets Up at Sunrise ° . | », JOne Dear Girl Had Straight and “Putters Around | ~a@i| F i ! | Among Art Works. lush in Beauty Parlor Rouge? Oh, Dear, No! | HILL CANNOT GET OLD. | William Rockefeller Stops on His Way Down for a Shave "TWAS THE POKER KIND But Naughty Officers Called Her Hand, Just as Ma Every Day. | Was About to Raise. 1é | Dlazoned forth his retirement from bual- | ness. More words, for all this week) Inepector Cahalane pinned the itd Mr, ta has pocgeh eon his cat ety on Mine, Raye Seauty ‘Parton teat jaa tei ae OF aro tra ine Mina, [night In demonstrating thet beauty He couldn't retire from active work, | Shops Nke beauty fteelf, may be only and on a recent vialt to New York he] “Skin deep,” he invaded the mysterious admitted at “instead of owning the| depths of the Ray establishment at rullrouda they own me." His right] No. 6 Second avenue, and broke up and man, Nicholas Terhune, says this] one of the sweetest, just-between-us 1s Mterally true, girls poker games that five silk-clad, J. J. HILL THOUGHT HE RE-|Kem-bedecked ladies ever sat down to, TIRED, BUT DIDN'T. For months the inspector has been No more retiarkable man figures in| receiving @nonymous “tips” that the business life than elghty-two-year-old | front of the beauty parlor was as fal on display in the windows. are understood to have céme from a married man, who complained wifey was neglecting the grocer and the wutcher in favor of the game—but tho inspector won't mention any names. Last night, according to the shy in- formant, there was to be an especially big game, Cahalane decided to act. e fl nd @ Summoning to his support Sergt. Weint Walteenl perky mi O'Grady and Detectives Hiavac, Kosset jcently retired aw Presidents of their re-|and Joles, the inspector started for the spective insututions, Bach took the tltle| place of pulchritudinous pastimes. From of Chairman. Then iey went on to do] across the street, they watched. ¢ same Work they did before, Both wo years young, and they | THOSE DEAR GIRLS HAD SOME may be seen any day cutting corners in POKER GAME. the financial district to and from the) tiavac and Kosaet were sent into the Stacie House, Mr, Morgan's office, the | rear yard to peek throuxh the windows, Slock Exchange and other places where big things happen. Gen, Brayton ives, | Tere were seven women one St Co Who is the sume age, comes In town|!n the back room. Five o hed from Ossining on his yacht every day to| Were playing a game quickly Identified run his concern, the Metropolitan | a8 poker, with the cutest red, white and Mlue ships im able. The other two women were looking on, absorbed fn the battle of brains, and the man seemed to be abstracting chips every now and then from the middle of the table, quite as if he were collecting @ “kite Hlavac whistled. that the “prize pot’ Henry Parish, 000,000 fin out all t by that head of a downtown $51 nelal {nstitution, He mak © pass books personally, writes hand Nia sixnature on every lettor goes out from his company, and c of 1907, when he was ra old, he Is credited coup in finance «, William A, |® many | h of The fiction writer named De considerable notice through his writing his first book after he wos sixty years old, United States Commissioner John A, Shlelds was nty years old when ho took his pen tn hand to dash off jeral Courts and ndard legal publication Breat Uicknes# which comes from Tt was the signal was In progre: the press next month. He held down|Things began to happen at the front his Job as United States Comm |door. The things were axes and they meanwhile, and upon his cond | chopped thelr way through Mme. Ray's door, without the slightest regard for the white enamel and the looking glass on the inside. Down went the door and in came the detectives, led by Inspector Cahalane. erything was quiet and dark tn the luncheon’ to #0! newspaper ven he has known for the short period ¢ tweny-five year ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN BUSI- NESS AT SEVENTY-ONE. Pest sar tte al ye foes let PC The show case, filled with tunaia for $7,300,000 in 1N67, stant’ metics und electric self. casurer Willlam B, Bancker of the| rators, stood in silent dignity, iad rio Rallvoad, a sprightly personage of |Teom Was a symphony in white enamel seventy-one years, actively engaged in{In the rear, a blue plush curtain shut eas every Working ¢ {the year, |off a rear room, Cahalane pushed asite very clear recollection of the] the curtain, Here, too, was the silence angaction. He was a teller in the em-|of the tomb, broken only by a rattle of Vnited States Treasury at|chips from @ domain still farther back 1 it was le who pald the holy of holies. , which went by way of Ward he door at the rear of this room fell the ational Bank of | under the Ca prevenitatives of the | crash, too, bi nt Thomas alane axe. It fell with a t ho one seemed to pay Attention, #0 interesting was the pot 1s also over seventy | in progress. | The last raleo had Just a been ‘see! ant the play were pre- onies Why meet dally at The | paring to draw ecards. No frightened nab aad vary | discus: | ser v8; no dash for exits; no at. {of @ ation of the civil war with | tempts to creep under the burnished gal cagos they are now sideboard, which upheld a regiment of ; Me ord ie ‘ Ae F Oy OF, glasses and decanters! ied elghity-two years, twas| HO, HUM! DEARIES, WE'RE A arebels” but hs Is new as erect ak a PINCHED! HO, HUM! n pole, with a rich for jor in his © pinched, girls! 1 nao ver #ixt) Years old His vitality as well As that of bie friend. the former ve) Che bra rena ane (he) 4 tecretary of the Navy, a Union soldier, | Mat in disinterested manner. “You're roared right, the game's pinched,” Inspector Cahalane. "Come on, They look upon who is elghty years asa Rater, get out of here now and into the cs wagon. JAMES R. KEENE STILL A WIZ-| "ior tho first time, he made an im. ARD AT SEVENTY-FouR. Pressiv The dealer looked at him In o stuffy office at No, % Broad, Pleadingly. Street sits a man who sends out cur-|. “Do let ux finish this hand," she rents of market manipulation whien | beexed. the whole world, Jamas R.| Cahalane shook hts head and she has no rival as a wizard of the| Showed bim four cards that made him 0 of hia cleverest tricks; WAVer a moment. She was about to ned within th last four. |draw to the king, queen, Jack and ten or sluce he was sixty years |0f Hearts and If wie “caught,” would Nd." Diagonally across Broad’ atreet{ ave @ practically unbeatable hand. from his office is the Millw Building, | Cahalane swallowed hard and thought Where elghtyefive:yeareold Ja Ii, |hard for an instant, Then he settled Haggin has an ottice, — M ‘ein te| the etting the tale now jn Kentucky, but he ts expected 1 that Mary Gold of to return noon to his wide-awake exiat- Fifth atreet, was the “heavy ence In the shadow of the Stock ‘ had 97 tucked away change where a timid citizen would never As he has done for halt a have found {t. Sarah Lavine, who said century Orr walks from his home Alexander her home was at 2) Stanton atreet, msen street, Brooklyn, to the Wall only sixteen cents, Mrs, Martha try, and then across the lower M8 Sixth street, had $101 Manhattan to his office inthe players—Lena Taub » Exchange Building. Mr. Orr Is rd street, and Lena elghty-one years old, but he geta ag| Lewis of No. 108 Stanton street—had much Joy nthe alr as when he was 0 rolls & barefuoted Jad in County Tyrone, dre-| All five were held on what they de. land ed th fectly dieeraceful “Deacon'’ White still does a thriving | Charge of being blers when iness in puts and calls. Ho can be were arraigned before Magistrate found any day along New street, and he Mt in Regex Market Court to-da) does not take @® back seat for any of | Joe Levy, the “Duke of Fasex street the youngsters who handle lis line off Mantged to raise the $1,000 bail for s4) securities, Last August he waa elghty-| concerned with the ald of thelr lawyer one years old, and he worked out his| Alfred J. Dittler tirth anniversary ke Mr. Baer, dis} Annie Sulltv thirty years old, of mind 48 clear, and when business leta| No. (2 Mast 1 street, and Annie ap a bit he intend® to write an autos ris, forty, j biography that will be worth reading, onk Mere described thom ven | were ¢ with disorderly conduct OTHER EXAMPLES OF THE LIVE) and then. dischar One Abraham AMERICAN, Trebitz was held President George B, Harris of the oT! Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Ratle| Neavy Sentences for Core road has a year more experience than | Mr. Baer, He ts seventy-one years old, | He makes frequent trips between New| York and Chicago, and there {# nothing slow or slug about his movements, BEUL, Corea, Sept, 2,—Heavy sen- tences were imposed to-day on many of the one hundred and twenty-three Corean prisoners charged with conspir- AS HOT GAME ENDS as any of the switches and puffs | The tips | “INNOCENT” BYSTANDERS ANNIE HAL a>, ANNE sULeay C) MARY GOULD (3) TROOPS KILL TWO ON RIOT DEAD LINE OF AUGUSTA STRIKE Business Men Shot Down by Soldiers Guarding City Under Martial Law. AUGUSTA, Ga,, Sept. 28.—Martlal law relgned in Augusta to-day as a direct result of last night's disorders, in which two citizens, business men, were killed and @ third wounded by State militta men guarding property of the lo. Street railway company, whose em. ployees are on strike, Five compante: of guards are on duty, ‘The men killed were Alfred Dun and Robert Christe, The man wounded ts Henjamin F. Baker. The fifth company arrived from | Waynesboro early to-day and was placed on duty around the railway power plant. It was in this territory, which embraces Fifteenth street, that « “dead line” was established by miiltia | lant night, and in which the shooting of three persons occurred. ‘The dispatch of these oficers and ade Aitional guardsmen was ordered by Gov. Brown late lust night, after he was no- tifled that the situation here was critical, He issued a proclamation declaring the clty to be in a state of insurrection, and ordering martial law, Indignation Was expressed to-day over the shooting of the men by the militia, A committee of’citisens called upon Gov. Brown for a thorough inv tigation of the affray, It 1s charged “ADMANSHELOVED jcame to HOW SHE STOLE 10 ‘ (Continued from First Page.) her description of persons in the con- ervatory known to the reporter, “Meantime, 1 went about @ good deal with the young man and his friends, Among them a Mr. Shreeve, a son of the head of the Jewelry firm from which I later took Jewelry. Mr. Shreeve was a candidate for the sam place on the football team as the man 1 was to marry, I went about with all of them and the clerks ‘in the store all saw me with Mr. Shreeve and his friends, "It did not seem quite right for me to be living in Boston so long without being married and I went down to Baltimore and entered Notre Dame Academy.” HARVARD MAN GOT HER OUT OF REFORMATORY. The ng woman hurried past @ request for an explanation of how she @btained the necessary references to enter the academy. “When I went back to Boston my man was hard up. ‘The crowd he was going with was too expensive for him. He had quarrelled with Mr. Shreeve. it happened that one of the clerks in the store had once called me Miss Foss, thinking T was one of the Governor's twins, We thougiit {t would be a good Joke to get some Jewelry that wi “We pawned what T got and lot of money. I gave him an automo- Wile. It was so easy that { kept on getting things until I was caught. [ served only ten weeks in the reforma- tory. Hob McKettrick, one of the Har- vard men, who was a son of the Din- trict-Attorney, got me out, About that time I quarrelled with my fiance. The price he wanted me to pay for con- Unuing to love me was too great. I ew York. Now and then he money, He is In business has sent m | now, but it is not a very big business yet. “In New York T took clothes as T need- ed them, I did not take them to sell. In every hotel wher 1 have been nere are clothes that I could have sold for a great deal of money. When I was Put out of one hotel for not paying the clothes were held and I had to have Only more and [ went and got them, once in a long while, when I di Edward, the Herald Square and the Idaho Apartments her statement rega ing her freedom from mercenary motives was partly borne out, She left behind her more clothes than she has yet been accused of stealing, all of them the most costly procurable. ASSASSIN'S VICTIM SAYS HIS BUTLER FIRED FATAL SHOT (Continued from First Page.) dow up. Nobody wan in sight, how- ever, and she did not give any alarm. The opinion of the police ts that the man crept up to Mr, Starrett's room then and concealed himself, Mr. Star- rett had been receiving friends during the evening. He walke with diMoulty owing to his long illness, He had scarcely turned on the light and taken off his coat and vest when the man appeared, SHOOTING EXCITES EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL SECTION, ‘The shooting caused great exottement the exclusive section in which the Starretts live, Most of the residents were preparing for bed and the shots and screams of the Starrett household brought many to the streets in night attire. that none of the victims knew of the “dead line” established by the militia about the power plant, which, It was alleged, was threatened with dynamit- ing by strikers, The Mayor and other citizens to-day sked Gov. Brown to retract his mar- tial law proclamation, denying that hostilities so far between strikeera and strike-breakers warranted such action, Vigorous representations were made to the that the police were amply able to cope with the situatio: They have been protecting the cars from strikers’ assaults, clashes having been infrequent and marked by little violence, Arbitration of the strike in being urged by leading commercial and clvic organizations, Both car company a strikers have refused such overture fo fa pa Se TOM ANDERSON NEAR DEATH. Mia Auto Grased by an Express ‘Train Near Hack ek. Tom Anderson of the Montclair Golf Club and Waiter Brown, the secretary, had @ narnow escape from death yoster- day grossing the tracks of the New Jersey Northern allroad between Hackensack and Englewood in an auto- motile, The automatle bell at the croasing was ringing as they ap- proached, They stopped and walt The beli ceased ringing, that the track was clear, started again When they were fairly on the tracks they saw an express rushing down on them. ‘Old Tom’ said to-day that it looked as big as a two-story house to him. Mr, lrown, who was driving, put on all speed and the car jumped so that the engine struck omly the rear end of the automobile. The rear lamps were sliced off clean, but the oar wi not overturned. Neither occupant w. scratched, McGovern for Ro: MILWAUKBE, Sept. 28.—Gov, Francis FR, McGovern has come out for Roone- velt and Johnson, but declared he would nd believing vity of the sami live Amerie: Mother's remedy for children’s wide hk, * support the Republican Congressional, State and legislative thokete, It was said at the hospital that there was litte hope for Mr. Starrett, al- though @ younger man might survive the wound. Many policemen went to search for McGuire eoon after the shooting He was not at home, He was thoroughly familiar with the house and would have had no trouble getting \in and secreting nimaelf, After the mah's flight @ coat and vest wore found on @ rear walk. It \s believed the assassin dropped them. Mr. Starrett 1s well known in New York. He {s about fifty years old and retired from business owing to ill health. The family formerly lived at No. 16 Irving place, Brooklyn, and had & summer home at Pelham Heights. Some years ago Mra, Starrett wan rob- bed of $2,000 worth of jewels, and acting her own detective discovered that her maid was the thief, The jewels were recovered. Scan Eaen cen! HEAVY FROST UP THE STATE. Dam, ype in Orange Counties, MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., Sept. 28.—A heavy frost throughout Orange and Sullivan Counties was reported last night. Much damage waa done to late crops and vi to Latip Hy Sept. 2,—Sir David Burnett was to-day elected Lord Mayor of Lon- don for next year, his term of office beginning on Nov. Ready Arrangements have been completed by the United Irish League for thi ception to-morrow night in Carne; Hall to William H. K. Redmond, M, P brother of John E. Redmond, the Irish leader, The reception ts open to the general public. Mr. and Mrs, Redmond have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the convention of have @ 11 sell a dres In the lokeroocker, the Cadillac, the Astor, the Cumberland, the King | St Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church, Ligh and Gold streets, Brook+ lyn. Among those who attended were | Gov. Dix, Bishop Burgess of Lone |Ysiand and Bishop Lrewster of Com | necticut. ‘The services were condneted ‘by the Rev, Dr, Alexander Vance of Pittsburgh and the | Dr. Hunting tor, pastor of St. Michael's. The im | terment_was In Greenwood, DON'T FEAR SUNBURN SOAP And Cuticura Ointment will care for your skin. No other emollients do so much to clear the skin of sunburn, heat rashes, redness and roughness, and doit so quickly and economically, Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold thi work | ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder of the organs of digestion. 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TO GET— TO READ— TO SAVE— Copies of The New Magazine With Sunday World From Week to Week A Real M eo — and Ar Illustrations: tte Fletlon Order from Your Newsdealer To-Day, the United Irish League. They will remein here until Tuesday, To-Morrow’s Sunday Worle