The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 3

i 1 WOKEN ATTACKED * v) i En of Assault in Cemetery Nt NEGRO SCREAM WILDLY IN OLY IN COURT Hysterical When They Confront Watson. HE CONFESSES GUILT, P Bactares Crime Was Com.|&Sculptor mitted on an Impulse and He Couldn't Help Himself. The horror of their experience yester- day in Old Calvary Cemetery still strong upon them, Anna Karle and Mrs, Mae Bniffen jumped involuntarily trom thelr seats in Magistrate Miller’s Long Teiand City Court to-day and screamed hysterically when Charles Watson, the Megro who had attacked them while they prayed over a grave, was led in to de arraigned. “Oh, take me away—take me away!” moaned Miss Kurle, whose face and left hand were swathed with bandages where the knife stabs dealt by the negro had rent the flesh, it was several min- tutes before court attendants and Will- fam H. Earle, the girl's brother, could " hocoodaed frightened women, Watson, or Jomes Lane, as his real name Is supposed to be, seemed to be in fear that an attempt to take his life Such as that made by a crowd of cem- etery workers after his a women yesterday might come at any Mis face was gray and he vt against the Magistrate's tection, He gave his ans to ques- ‘tions put to him in a faltering voice and with marked English accent, which Would seem to indicate thar he is a FAyest Indian EARLE SUFFERS FROM VIOUNDS INFLICTED BY NEGRO. _ Mies Karle, whose home t* at No. Mundred and Ninth street, cute on her lead. oF 1e nose and one « Eniffen, whose reoue FElimere piace. Ue In the negro’s alt was not cat when sie trving to escare fram. the, nes Over phe stay When tae fires “FT plead guilt iffen was read. The eworn to vy Mra. negro ed jin eyes about as If seek- Hig apme avence of escape ivom the of the law WM plead gulity to that, tov, your ‘worship. nnally anid, von the grounds that women helped n to do what dit. was had over om cmade me atinck tiem, 1 did not know what T was doin When Maxistr prigoner what ecomet.ry ie ane to Long Island chewing gu" planation no w: im, He adnitted that ie had stab Harle with a spall kulfe, and ot hu pair of pruning shears, as ad CA frst been thought. The knife was his own, he added. ‘The Mugintrate held | Miller asked he was dolug in that he had gone ‘traMeking a beyond that 9a- chy and ‘4 vouid be gained from] ” without teetion of works of art, pictures, books Morgan will Inheritance (ax, in turned over tion of the State poses by the heirs within two Ne: rpora> provided the ‘to a munietp: for education ars.” The Omrod bill, which wo provides, was|enybroidery, or with appiique bands of Sulner to-day, | signed by Gov, , Where To Spend The Summer Months Why not rent a Bungalow Where sea or mountain breezes blow Or in some country village where The world’s at rest quite free from care? To-morrow will be a fine day To see what World “To Let” ads. say. ‘Time reading World ads. is well spent When seeking Summer Homes for : You will find a goodly list of Cot- tages and Bungalows at various Sum- imering places offered for rent among Summer Residences To Let” Ads. in THE SUNDAY WORLD TO-MORROW whip. 1 did it on | 1 could not help mye". , Taen ve ond and similar charge | ridge of her Dre EVENING WORLD, Mre. Myra Musselman-Carr Poses in Her) Own Simple, Home-Made, Two-Piece Frock. it Ie Cut in Two Pieces, Reaching from Shoulder to Ankle with a Seam on Either Side. The Bottom Is Turned Up in a Hem, the Square Neck Is Finished with a Lace Collar. jor Summer $Ximono Sleeves May End at the Elbow or Be Cut Long. eo Heavy Scarf or Sash Binding the Hips and Hanging in a Long Streamer at the Bot- tom of the Skirt Finishes Off This Un- usual Costume. & Ideas of on the Best Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What is the perfect summer costume for women? Daintiness, simplicity and comfort should be the three essential prin- ciples underlying my lady's selection of her summer wardrobe, if we may accept the authority of such eminent artists Kimball. Harrison Fisher and Alonzo Their joint verdict certainly stands in striking opposition to the sartorial laws laid down these last few weeks by the Parisian dressmakers. Heaviness, elaboration and discomfort would seem to be the prevailing characteristics of the modes as they are appearing from the French costume establishments. One cannot believe that they are heartily and genuinely admired even by the woman who follows them. Yet unless she has a touch of original artistic genius she asks herself helplessly, “What ault on the | tse can { wear?” Through The Evening worla Amert+| more becoming to her than a akin-tight can artists are helping her to answer | suit which cruelly outlines every one of this question. fored by Mrs. | her superabundant curves, A fat woman }in auch a garb always arouses in the beholder such an apprehension that something might give way! “Of course, the woman of taste al- To-day some very con: | crete and deinite suggestions are of- | Myra Musse’ selman-Carr is t sculptor ’ n (he prize offered by Mr®. ways adapts any style of dees me trey ‘oliver I. P. the beat plas-/ own personality, She feels that her tie represen “Woman Suf- Ferg are a means of self-expression, ake? and she wants them to express as truly 'tiful summer costume, ked down [dress, which proves that it Is possible and antiques of the late J, Plerpunt) © mpt from the State} aere are ever so many varieties that 1 pur-|ground work. i] ‘and b tifully as pos NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL COS- ible. The slavish TUME DESIGNED BY A WOMAN. |can never be perfectly dressed, In the pecause she is @ ‘bt meaning of the phrase, because ss an artist thar she S!¢ 18 expressing another mind and not her own, ed a novel and beau- She wears this | 4# #0 cool. If it is made of an : practice ax well as in theory. | Cpague material one need “My ideal summer gown fulfils | only » ingle garment perished every essential purpose,” she said. Manging v0 loosely, it allows free Tt conceals, it is inexpensive, itis | Paesage of air and unconstrained easy to make and to adjust, it is | ™Ovements of the body. Of course, cool and comfortable and it is thor- oughly artistic. It is cut im two | pleces, reaching from shoul ankle, with a seam on either sid ‘The bottom is turned up in « hem, the square neck is finished with o lnce collar. The kimono sleev may be ont long or they may end at the elbow. The frock is finished off with a heavy scarf or sash, binding the hips and hanging in & Jung streamer to the bottom of the | ekirt.” “Tt ae arvellously atmple.” 1 With all the unnece; | added incidenta! Mrs, Musselman-Carr. “Vells, gloves, neck-pleces, all that sort of ; thing, should find no place in the sum- mer wardrobe, A woman should never | Wear a hat in summer if ehe can help j herself, Ifa ha j be of light weight and, for beauty’s | sake, it phould show the halr as much | as possible. “Of ail times summer is the most Hous for the wearing of a skirt Which Impedes movement. American woman doesn't s C1 ‘emarked, T may add that the’ the narrow akirt she will erase coutume looks well on Mrs, Musselman- jnjure the fine, swinging, Independent Carr's slender, well-poived figure, When | gait which is naturally hers, I talked with her she was at her studio, “Some of my friends say her that chosen costume Is a grown-up child's No, 72 Washington square, and chosen simply cut garment was plain, un- acl Mra. Musselman-Carr ended, adorned blue denim, But the effect waa | i«ishingly, “Others accuse me of wears ing my nightgown In the daytime, But ce nly attractive, I wish I juld Induce EVENING GOWNS MADE ON THE to try ns favorite ge erate, Women tat SAME LINES. On Mondty a fourth artist will con- you see (« just a working Unue this discussion of summer clothes t° she further explained. "I have | for American women, some beautiful evening gowns made ae or ns white one, and for trimming SPURNED~BY DIVORCED WIFE, COMMITS SUICIDE. 1 used stitched bands of large, conven- Loach Cuts His Throat When She onalizet flowers, whics I obtained at furniture house. Really, it's lovely! Repeatedly Refuses to Re marry Him. Driven to despair bec ‘a contrasting shade, The borders of | who divorced him in En the eleeves and of the skirt may be! last year, would not be reconciled and treated in u similar fashion. The sas! yemarry him, Flward Loach, forty-one, may lend a splendid note of color, an English machinist, rooming at Ne Tt s possible to make one of these 453 Third avenue, Brooklyn, committed dresses in lwo hours. You see there are wuicide this morning by cutting his ‘only two pleces to cut out, twe sears to throat. y up and a hem at to) i He UP ee en or the pases He was seen by a fellow roomer to nd edge of the sleeves. aoe wo weariaome hours of ‘trying qn,’ Teel from his room about 6 o'clock and geaiie Pe i coliapre in the hallway, Dr. Gilde San ae 1 get into the dress E piseve hurried him to Seney Hospital, wear suv oniy But he died on the way. He had been we dor oatariah, Cried te ty only in this country @ yeur and frequently would n eed a little more—suy three apexes of his wife and one child, a little ras, But there !s abmoiutely © ‘ou cut on the straight of the goods and there are no odd pie left over, as in cutting gores, ‘Therefor the person who adopts this costume will find {t possible to have @ large number of dreases, since the coat of ma- terlal for each is #o slight. “What be secured on the one simple The neck may be fine ished with @ lace collar, or with inset may nis wite, land in March a ELSIE JANIS SAILS. Starte Voyage Hedly by Aro ne re of Choren. Kisie Janis and her nuther, Mrs, Bierbauer, who was on the ship's rexis ter as Mra, Janis, sailed on the Olympic to-day. The young actress made an earnest attempt to be witty and suc- ceeded in earning the undying enmity |of some of the minor members of her | company, “The Lady and the Slipper,” by remarking brightly: “I never saw so many chorus girla on a ship before in my life. Why, they're all going first cabin and I suppose most of them have their motors with them. Just think of it, and I had been planning how nice T “But do you think your frock would would be equally becoming to all types of cabin just as if | were one of them.” women?” T ventured, “Do you think it, ‘There actually some thirty cho- would suit the fat woman, for example?" 1 is in the first cabin, and as Miss ‘it might have to be modified in some Janis's utterances tiad been passed way for hor.” replied Mra. Musselman- one to another al:nost before sie hil Carr, ‘It is hard to tind any sort of | finished #peaking, It is a mfe prediction garment in which a really stout woman that the young woman will be lonesome looks remarkably well. aeins ibet oe drees lke mine would be coms on the members | follower of the modes or the moment | Fifth Bride of Nat Goodwin Who | Becomes Actor’s Wife To-Day SATAN can scratch Wyoming, O., of body in town has personally promised t McAdoo cites 150 Jobs he has held, CINCINNATI SOCIALIS’# whose life was one long grouch directed in his WOMAN in Aurora, IIL, still in her SATURDAY, MAY 24, THE PERFECT SUMMER COSTUME |Winner of Suffrage Sculpture Prize Describes ‘‘Studio-Frock’’ as Ideal Warm Weather Dress News Oddilics QUITS OR GETS FIRED OFTEN—Applicant for a job under Secretary will that hie ashes be scattered from the twenty-fourth story of an office bulld- ing, and expressed the hope that the ashes would blow in people's eyes. in her twelve years of married life, has just got a divorce, BROOKLYN BRIDGE was opened thirty years ago to-day. ee Pee AR 1918. BARBERS’ STRIKE MILLS NEW-BORN BABY “NEARING THE END, | WATHSISORS, THEN ES waver, SOSA eS | Servant Girl Is Found Uncon- ——. Ettor Sucte i to Have Whip! scious With Infant's Body | Japanese Ruler Ruler Chale His | Hand After Hours of Lying Beside Her. Heart Action Strong and” Wrangling. General Condition Better. Third Article of a Series. | When Helen Pollock, @ servant in the ‘home of Benno Rosenwald of No. %) TOKIO, May 24—The condition of Went Seventy-fourth street, did not @p-| mmperor Yoshohito continued te’ im ar at breakfast this morning, other to-da: | noon, to-day ended the effort inaumure | > \ dached y, and the physiotane im ¢t ted by kine bart wetio went to her room and tried |tendance declare themesives contéent ie 7 the striking barbers to end st | to roune her. It was nearly tt o'clock | that he will recover from the attack of | one blow the Strike {Tat I 1 ee en enn end ean wace old. The fact that the meeting of com: | hs P| pneumonia from which he has been Hin Majesty in moet cheer ing from the room and broke the 4 mittees resulted in nothing more than & \uwhe et a hth | tye One grand verbal riot, the echoes of | which did not die away until long past | down, uel of crimination and recrimination| On the bed they saw the girl, sense. {ful He taken nourishment regulariy wiht rot interfere with the ultimate end- liens from the gas she had inhaled, jand his heart action ts atrong. |ing of the walk-out, for the leaders of | Across the foot of the bed lay the body | Count Chiaki Watanabe, the Imperiat |both aides to-day admitted that tho lof a new-born infant. ‘The child had | aster of Ceremonies, to-day read to the \etrike will die gradually, All men wili|been killed by many slashes with a| mmperor President Wilsea’s cabled mos- |be back to work within a few days aud | small pair of sewing scissors which iy | sage of sympathy, which is alee prom! may claim @ substantial victory. benide it nertly displayed in the newspapers. out @ plan formulated by| The terrified household telephoned to jer of the strikers, a commit. | Police Headquarters and police a] The bulletin tawued by the euurt SRI> tee of master barbers met the execu-| an ambulance were sent. The tive committee of the Journeymen bar-| taken to Bellevue Hospital, bers’ union last night, remaining in}conscious and likely to die. The body| “His Majesty's condition hes im session until after 8 o'clock A. M. to.| of the baby was taken to the Morgue, | Droved: his temperature to MAN Ge day. At that i, KE Mra, Ras Id said sie knew nothing | frees Fahrenheit, nis pulse % and hie time Joseph J, Ettor broke up the meeting. He roundly di hounced the committee of bonnes. “We've got you by the neck,” he shouted, “and you've got to come to ua. We are through with trying to deal about the girl except that she had teen | respiration 9%. & good servant in the mine months «.e| A Ministerial order was issued open~ had worked in the Rosenwald home. | ing the theatres and amusement gusete Mra. Rosenwald thought she had an| Which were closed when news came two nt, Maula Staniech,, who worked in| 4a/e ago that the Mikado’s condition” was serious, with you an gentlemen, and now the|S Spartment house st One Hundred) i Mint court Prvaiclane, ott only way you can settle in to com ane Benth etrest ane) Réventh:'Gvente) | |. siteneanee, but oe and the polio) started a search for this ‘individual, eal js and agree to our demai pen eles Shortly before noon to-day the com mittee of boss barbers appeared at the unton headquartera—the Garibald! The- atre, No. 35 Fast Fourth atreet—to further parley. Ettor reiterated his early morning statement and strode out of the hall. “I'm through,” he thundered. “I've haa to hire halle for the bosses, The nearest I can get to what they are driving at is that they want a seventy- even-lour week, Our men struck for a sixty-fve-hour week and we are go- ing to get that or nothing. ‘The I. W. W. leader said he believed the bosses indivi iy would “come around.” Already most of the “short hour" shops have signed agreements with the unton. Stcend Aveums puleen sare ——————_—- NUMBERS ON BILLS BOOTBLACK STRIKE FOR TIPS, CONVICT THIS CHAUFFEUR, | noston shiners Want to Keep Alt ‘They Get—Ack 9 a Week Besides. BOSTON, May 24.—Uniese they are allowed to keep all “tips” received from customers after June 1, members of the bootblacks’ union threaten to go |atrike throughout the city. Thetr dq | mands, which include an eleven-hou, working day and wages of $9 a week | venkdes “tips,” were formulated at meeting last night. According to the boys, they are re quired in some shops to work eighty hours a week and to turn ell “tips” over to the bosses, — Bank Reserve 987,208,600, ‘The statement of the actual comdition of Clearing House banks and trust cem panies for the week cad $27,201 quirements. 719,000 from Inst week. His Fare Had Fallen Asleep and Woke Up to Find He Had ~ Been Robbed. Francis Connette, a civil engineer, | went to sleep in a taxicab after taking two friends to thelr home following) an carly morning supper at Jack’n & month ago, When he woke at his own door he missed $183. Martin Sanderman, the ohauffeur, helped him search the cab and found Connette forced him to 0 to @ police station, When searched $140 was found in the chaut- feur'a pocket. In tis address to the jury before Jua- tico Dike in Brooklyn to-day Assistant Diatrict-Attorney: Lee held that the consecutive numbers of the bills proved that the money was that which Con- nette had drawn as his month's salary on the afternoon. He ridiculed Sander: man's dofense that the money was casually gleaned in tips. | ‘The jury agreed with Mr. Lee. Randerman will be sentenced Monday. ff his lat on Sunday morning. Bvery- fo attend church. —— REPUBLICANS FAVOR NATIONAL COMMITTEE ACTION ON CONVENTION. Executive Committee Agrees To Issue Call for Meeting After Congress Adjourns. twenties, mother of seventeen children ‘Summer cfbthing should dispense SCIENTIST of the University of Pennsylvania qiscovers that the bear is | Cousin to the sea lion and that the guinea hen is related to the ostrich, BOOTBLACKS in Boston threaten to goson strike, They say they have WASHINGTON, May .—After sev eral hours discussion the Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee to-day tentatively agreed to He may go to prison for lind chenctibs: Rose, LABORER SAVES ten years. A BOY. be worn It should | But {f the) my | be, going down into the second | But | certainiy on the voyage if she dependa for com- nn aaa to work eighty hours a week and give all the tips to the bosses, DREAMS THAT COME TRU [It was, NEW TRIAL {s demanded by @ convicted prisoner in Los Angeles because one of the jurors snored during the trial { —_—__ } The sension of the executive c day and fell into the water over hia) i MORE SUFFRAGETTLS THAN SOLDIERS—Eleventh daughter of an! tee was devoted almost entire! head, He rose to the surface yelling j eleventh daughter just born to Mrs. Silas Jackson of Hammond, Md. No boya| discussion of the need for a national] for help and some amall companions have been born in three generations of Mrs. Jackson's family, | convention, Committeeman Warren of | ashore took up his ork Michigan made the moti« to call a Edward Duffy, « jaborer in the Dock , | meeting, and practically every member | Dtpartment, at work on a nearby pier, | GIRL FAINTS IN SUBWAY joined in the debate that followed. | dived into the water and reached the | GETS FIRST AID FROM ‘Ther were no expressions of disap-| youngster ax he was pking fain, | the only questions were thore| Other laborers threw Duffy a rope ar DOWNTOWN DISTRICT | ‘RD OFAL DES Myers Declares Raids on Stuss Complete the Cleansing Process Games District Inspector sixty-nine gambling houses and con-|Wulck st a it open, of the law.” The} Hawking was pitched off hin seat, fell | |vieted twenty-one gamblers, He haa] The unconssiuus girl began to breatie ived a complaint | t sand Was struck and | | scores of warrants in his possession | and shortly opened her % from the Christian Endeavor Union hed along by the car fender, for ines who have ted the district older woman hn the ri protesting against Sunday baseball at © wagon had rolled over him without bi i Ms am | The number of disorderly houses closed {walnt and corset and helped the girl Binghamton Sulswer said to-day | touching him, Wien Tra Me Pollceman is pur at yeventy-three, and ali wo . he had written # letter to the com | oer iitted him from tn ha roat, Weve Webe attested for violating thal tae atreet Plalnants saving: "The executive de. | Gomel Utted Mt Bee Tenement House Law or My- ‘Women Like you ought to have a partment of the State government | “itrty-fve fee 1 wh ne had been ers has also closed perman jen [votes sald a male bystander to the In for Jaw and order and the rigid | struck, le was Unconscious . opium dend and sixteen places wheve older woman, who hurried away after nent of all laws, If the offclaln| Dr, Krout hurried Hawking to Flow cocaine was sold ‘seeing her young cllarge wax put on me County do not enforce the! capital, fis home ls ac No, 210 West E sess NOL e served board a street car, id Ohaneee Phirtieth street. Hie skull was fir | on John It — --— ee —- - - YH ENO) cod, hie right shoulder broken and | ford, at F he wan by t. He probably will die, does st FiCn stra 8 CLUB BOOMS WHITMAN. i To Oxford wax tie last dive \ ED. Oe Pia bistrets wich ekiride| Repabtienn Wan BING IS CHARGES AGAINST AHEARN, from the Battery to Fourteenth street on tie beast Inwpector to take care of that CAR HITS CART; 1 MAY DIE. beaide the MUST STOP, SULZER’S EDICT | | ickoad Arraigning ay in Eesex Market tho latter's blouse * siiiiaialiaaes Police Court prisoners taken In raids | {0M Neck to waist Governor Says He Will Hold Ofti- a \| Rub a three ae cent. on stuss games last night, Inapeetor | “Now one of you men give me @) cial. Responsible for Playing by | Willian By motorman on tie || solution into the scalp,|. Thomas Myers reported that he has knife,” shy onan her right hand | % F - Madison avenue Une, clanged his bell rinse ond ary, put every established p n, gam- | outstretched while she supported the | Professional Teams, poraistently this morning to warn | bling houso and disorderly house in| sirl’s head with her left hand, A man|~ ALBANY, May 24--A complaint| ery king, a negro driving an | the First District ast of business since | produced a knife, against the playing of profess empty dirt cart, to get off the track | Jan, 1. There are still disreputable | ase wtep aside and let this girl! baseball in this State on Su Hawking falled to obey the warning, | women and blers in the district, [nave some air.” waid the woman, Tho! been Med with Goy, Bulaer by and between Forty-seventh and Forty- but no establishments exclusively deinen fell back and she thruat the blade | YOK Sabbath Committee sixth Burke's © voted to view or gambling area pie ; laalsingth mplaint to-day the the rear of the cart Since taking com athe mines Cr SNe Rniee under sha! Sently lye” 4 to “hold every | that Jt pushed along the tracks for Sitpe Awny | Jampe Inte River wit = Address. ‘Ten-vear-old George Mauer of No, 119! call & meeting of the National Comnyit- tee sixty days after the adjournment of the extra session of Congress to determine whether @ national conven-| Kast Sixty-fourth street toppled off the | tion shall be cated to consider changes} ten foot retaining wall at the Fitty- {in hasta of representation, fourth atreet edge of the Kast River co ic man dreamed his store was robbed, WOMAN PASSENGER he had thade this fast about young Ie! Practically unanimous sent Mauer's wrist when still other em-| veloped 4n favor of holding the conven-| ployees from the pler put out in a row- tion next year, The Executive Com-| boat and hauled both Duffy und the boy While Men Stand Around She Gives mittee probably will recommend that] aboard. | Orders and Does Things That | *, the National minttt While a] Duffy shook the water out of his irritating scalp, bs majority of the Exe clothes ax best he could and made of || SOAP will be Revive Girl Quickly. jthe beef that the Nations ne even to give hin a thin | {could change the basin of Southern] dress to a policeman who hurried up, || @ Most soo! s A young Woman fainted on the Brook-| representation and change the party! pr, Atlenberg was called from Reception | cation and an ex rules, they agreed that the welght put lyn Bridge subway station to-day, A sroup of helpless men gathered around | ostrate form, ommanded a buxom woman, ' he said the boy dried out to be all TEN k George t simply pital and te e, though | eded to be) [porn & party convention should be und any reorg tion plan. | as | SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES " It cleans the all dead corset of the ie woman and with a » accountable for the | thirty-five feet Nominated for Mayer. Judge Foster of General Ses: STATE FIRE MARSHAL. | in Went- i throug Last nigh Myers ralded| ‘pre Republican Club of the Bignt- to wn that the public first learned and clove the last seven stuss KAMES oonth Admembiy Dintrict of New York Bort Conn, to-day, to marry in his! wide tq Gov. Sulzer by Chief!] of such an ant in the aistrict, Yesterday afternoon he | Sounty, vrporated, is the first yr- Chambers tn the Criminal Court Butlt- : : | talded Al Tevy's poirot at Now) einization to put forward candidates’ ins John Hing, ® toy maker, of No. Yates of Schenectady but Deiancer airesty ae for the coming election, A sign six et laty, inth sient aa ole friend Not Made Public, \ by eighteen feet han just been placed of Judse Foster, and fad nothes, sy. » Mh Gov, |AMBASSADOR PAGS GREETED |", ‘ix! teen feet nan sunt been ptaced ot lay ir Me iiriningnam,| AUIANY, May 2h~Cov, @ulzer said | ON ARRIVAL IN LONDON, ‘tnir« estan ns | aenaland tu-day he had recelved charges againat rd a yeninth ane 5 % sha *! Sixtieth atre tng the can-| In the wedding party were two air] State Fire a ecetia) Aare Fae ase 2 . "i rles y ends 0 pris a fri ot |” by bas bg LONDON, May Walter Hines didacy of Charles Whitman for | friends tthe rr de and saan Srlend of Fire Chief Yates of Schenectady, was Page, the new United States Ambassador Mayor and Willlam A. Prendergast for | Mr. Bing. Judge Foster pei ane! wot made public. van Court of St. James, found himacif Comptroller, A committee will be at| ceremony and the party hurried away in bi In an American atmospr the club house every ning to enter | two suse olies sald timt the couple| Ste Shoots Ow Mie of The out of the train at names se who wish to advan vee | uy ge eter raid 5 a fie Couple | Abie Hampman, e'yeare’ old, digo tiday. The entire per nt theee candidates. Tal RO) SAEAKIS | Te ae ral Years) veyed hia mother to-day and took his American} ( ‘ - fimucana ie Hrewident of tne land thet Altay Boskermann cary here |vetig brother Morris to the roo of thelr Grifiths, many wsurer, Aw the meni:|from Mr Bing, Hoe bad performed the | ome at No. 18 Forsyth street to pis n oak’ Wid represen ship of this organigation comprsed he said, because Mr, Bing | They found a brand-new revolver lying yallway company and Irienda of oot, Taft and Roosevelt, the a civil ‘ceremony and was|tear the skylight shed, Able tried to jline Were ai the station to aieet Mr eee: hut the chimney with @ bullet and shot ; of se onda 5! Hi id @vt tahe active part io the last janxtuus that-hiv old friend should offi- e