The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1913, Page 2

tae oe i g or : Bis tT “which was under water, and up against the doors, Where the passengers by | Saen of chairs stepped to the tall-/ wou PRINITY CHURCH I8'TAR- @at OF CIQHTNING. the downpour was the and flashes the thickest, a boit 4 steeple stead diely Teinty Episcopal Church at West One Hundred and Twenty-second Street and Lenox avenue. The cross was ae and #00 worth of damage F. Blackman was in the at the time, but escaped unhurt. Which hed just been repaired, to be repaired all over again. coukl be learned no one was ‘the vicinity, one at'No. 21 Warren street, No, 4 Murray street—bro! simultaneously during the etorm. M Warren sireet is a five-ntory ing occupied by the Ameri- Publishing Company, con- 6 arters of the A, A. yy the Corbin Cabinet Lock iny and W. B. Fox & Bros. The fire confined to thé third floor, where He A. 8. Publishing Com- A.A. U, are situated, but loors were damaged by je done to the bulld- ing @bd the records and pudliéations be- Yonging to the publishing company is estimated at, 35.000, ANOTHER, FIRE KEEPS SAME EMEN BUBY. companies were working on the fire’ on Warren street, Acting Chief i } r32 rit # igi & & i Mo;"4 Dlurray street! ts oocupled by E. B Latham &.Co., cioctrical supplies. i. dynamo with defective ineviatior. thought to have started the fire. "ne Gases was neslimible. lameure Public School No, %, at'tne corner of Ralph street and Ever- Green avenue, was struck, and while the sth, It was necessary to cali out fire'ityparatus. A few min- Utes later the bullding occupied by Kaatmann Bros. @ Bendy at New York enue and Herkimer strect was struck Qnd- the fremen.cetied out. The dam- Qg¢ Was nominal A-belt hit the frebox Qt. Broadway and Halsey street and Calledout the department for a false blarra.> The downpour -was.so heavy that the sewers were choked Water backed up into’ the cel! eavient | TANTS BURN TWO CHES BOMB ATTY HAL Arson Bands in Wales and Eng- land Again Busy With Torch and Explosives, HEAVY DAMAGE DONE. Public Building Escapes by Failure of Fuse — Warrant for Sylvia Pankhurst. LONDON, July &6—A Methodiat chapel in the Welsh seacoast town of Pwtihell, Whote construction fecently cost 640,000, Wan destroyed by fire to-day, and an at- tempt was made also to barn down the Baptist Tabernacie in the same town. This is the fourth case of ‘sacrilege in Northern Wales during a week. Suffragette literature found near the scene of the blases convince tue police that ¢he torch was appited by militants, Another suposed attempt by militant suffragettes. ta commit an outrage on public property occurred at Bolton, Lan- cashire, this morning, when the care- taker of the new Town Hall, which cost $18,000, discovered @ parcel containing! | explosives in the letter box. A fuse Which was attached had been lighted but had gone out, Mins Annie Kenney and Mise Rachel Barrett, the first of whom was under- | Going eighteen months’ imprisonment 4nd tho second nine months’ imprison. ment on a conviction for committing malicious damage to property, were re- |leased from jail thia morning eufforing | from the effects of a “hunger strike.” | Minn Kenney is reported to be very ti). Many of the imprisoned Buffragettos nd the’! refrain from taking both food and water and their condition ognsequently weak- Daring the height of the storm, when |yna very rapidly, so that the authorities feeord was nearly broken by th» fhil- ‘of tmlf an Twoh of rain in five min- Rgtitning etruck's tree back of the Hall)” teating ‘off branches and several eparrows that fluttered “to the gies of the City ‘Water en aon rt of the room of 2 Prevasce Geopee McAneny. floor, {t threatened fork Mayors. hanging te ‘aren ‘® reception Fall oark was crowded with teelr way ¢0'Brooklyn Bridge ‘storm proke. All pought shel- ity Hall. Among those 0 tee Marriage License women, whose. res ‘conducted to @ room in e flashes of lightning would ible were granted. ABLE PAINTINGS ARE CAR. RIED OU " Ryan, custodian ‘of City Hal his aeaiptenta were kept busy car- the, vai paintings from the ot the 3 alasos reception room north on .Was not .dam- water, 7 ling up the mant- apt ai Nee wraTia “Gr i £ i aii] thie $3 FE tit ir 5. ft ie E pole on the New York Produce AWhitehgll and Stone streets, ok by Jghtnipg and split in two, ‘Tee. jerm js.aleo held accountable. for the sounding of an: automatic alarm at Ne. 1h Contre street. | Firemen found no Bre ty progress, ‘The downpouring. rain, entering the Uunderground-channe). of the Fourth and Madiopn avenue car line, in Centre street §t Canal, carved a short-circuit that re- # Sted in the blocking of street railway trae for twenty-five minutes, PROEGTRIAN® NARROWLY ae * CAPE IN-BROOKLYN, ‘Lightning’ struck the*Bilabe restau- gant building at No. 509 Fulton atreet, are Breaking off a large negment the coping five stories above. The jones just missed a group of Pedestrians who were running to shel- ter ed crashed through the gins aky- Ovet the ‘subway station. Two Mgnt poles in Brooklyn were Struck end split in hag, orm came up against @ south- eaat wind, spreading trom ever the Hud- gen Palisades ion. murky pal! that quickly stretched into two wings, one utting acrpus the upper portion ef beg By re turning down the East wing piling dowr. the Hudeon Valley and the central section ot Manhattan. * * At the lower end of the city the two convérged and it was then that the’ of lightning and thun- aime Toove tn the full fury of its ne: fpllowed fash with hardly a econd’s interruption for more than i ] twat Minutes, the crashing of the t sotually shaking the huge bu: ? ‘about ‘which the storm JAG BUILOINGS ARE HiT BY LIGHTNING. “Belts of fire could be seen to dart from the blackness over head straight Mpom the towers of the tallest structures 49 lower Manhattan. The Woolworth and Singer bulldings received their quete of shocks, but no damag Ported. Several bolts hissed into the Rast an} North rivers, narrowly miss- was re-| are obliged to release them from jail More frequently, on license under the Provisions of the “Cat and Mouse Bill" Y which they are set at lberty when il and rearrested on their recovery. © Mies Sylvia Pankhurat failed to ap- r at Bow Street Police Court to- » to answer a summons charging her with inciting @ crowd to raid the official residences in Downiny street of Premier Asquith and Chancellor of the Exchequer Lioyd-George, on June 2%,..wren.a violent conflict between the Police and the. Suffragettes, with their sympathisers took place. A wa: was at-once issued for her arrest. ———— FOUR RACING BALLOONS HEADING FOR CANADA. Winds Are Carrying Kansas City Starters Across Great Lakes —Two Reported. KANGAS CITY, July 6.—Four of the balloons in the national elimination race Michigan and Indiana at noon to-day according to the beat infor- mation that could ibe gleaned from scant reporta reaching the headquar- tera of the Kansas City Aero Club. The local United States Weather Ob- server said the winds to-day should carry the bags directly over the great lakes into Canada. During the forenoon balloonn delleved to be contestants in the national race were sighted at Benton Harbor, Mich., Jackson, Mich,, and South Bend, Ind. The Goodyear of Akron, O., was re- Ported passing Galena, Ill, early to-day and shortly afterward the crew of the Kansas City Pogt sent an “all's well” meswage from Joliet, Ill, The other two bagw, the Million Population Club of St. Loula and the Kaneas City El. had not been heard from since late fast night, but were belleved to be following the same general direction ag the two re- parted. ——- ALARM ON SOUND STEAMER WHEN SHE HITS WRECK. Passengers on Massachusetts Awak- ened by Jar but None Injured— Liner Ships Water. BOBTON, July 6.—The Metropolitan liner Massachusetts *came in on her daily trip from New York to-day with several feet of water in the hold that cuased a noticeable ist to port, Whil off Castle Island the ateamer struck 4 sunken float, which was loaded with 4 large drilling apparatus, Soveral Plates were loosened and for «a time Capt. she took water rapidly, berth ordered the pumps tlon and the ™ to her berth Many of the passengers were awak- ened by the Jar and some of them were much ‘med until reassured by the oMcers. The repairs will take some Uetle time and to-night’s sailing was cancelled. The float had been used in blasting out a ledge in the new chan- ne! and sank at its moorings during the night, ' Col- ing ferryboats, tugs and other craft and thougands of persons were caught in Bnd drenched pefore they focal. characte low Jereey, the other i ‘moved swiftly witha The head- it encountered Intensify its power and two sections which marked relief from the heat wave ac- companying them, SNOW FLURAY WITNESSED WITH HAIL, With the rain there came @ suddi flurry of snow that turned almost in- Stantly into hailstones, some as large as cherries, ‘The golden state of Civic Purity that tops the new Municipal Building HE EVENING WORLD, SATORDAY, JULY 5, 1918. “THE WOLF IN WALL STREET.” CHARLIE. GATES COMES HERE 10 SCATTER. FORTUNE (Continued from First Pege.) shook handa with everybody in sight and gave away some more cigars. ‘RODE ON ENGINE AT 91 MILES AN HOUR. “I don't know whether this little epe- cial of mine broke any records or not,” he remarked as he was driving away, “but take it from me we burned up some diatance a few hours ago between Crestline, O., and Pittsburgh, I was riding in the engine and the conductor Gt #0 frightened at the way we were reeling ‘em aff-resyovt 1% miles an hour —that he sim wy begged us to put on the soft pedel. 8 Aleck, the Swede engineer slowed “own. Some joker, tha’ Alook, struck @ little bump in th track and the engine jumped like a tobogman. “If they don't fix that bump,’ Aleck yelled to ma, ‘sl get even with the company tv covectirg my life insurance from 'em aftw the noxt time I bit it." ‘The ¥inncavohs despatches discredit- e@ by yours .ir, Cates are quite clrcum- stantial ax t> the alleged and his ¢ather-in-law have Agured on Thurssay evening. The stary goer thet Mr. Hopwood heard Gates was in MoCormick's cafe buying wine for all comere and handing out tipe with no reserve. Forthwith Mr. Hopwood hurried to MeCormick’s Cafe. Many others, having heard that Charile Gates was blowing himself with the muifler cut out were bound in the «mo direction, On his arrival at the cafe Mr, Hopwood had some difficulty ia forcing his way through the throngs that were fighting to partake of ais son-in-taw's good cheer, The manager uf the cafe was just about to send ovt for more wine when Mr. Hopwood got !>. Young Mr, Gates Was close to the bar engaged in conver- sation, Mr. Hopwood ined in an- other room and eent a walter in for Charlie, The waiter was cautioned to tell the young man nothing about the {dentity of the person who desired his presence, Charlie stepped out of the bar room and was met by Mr. Hopw turned loose « right swing t! fairly on the Jaw of his, son-in-law. Charlie collided with the floor almost at once and manifested a disposition to remain there. Mr. Hopwood wae not satisfied, Reach- ing over he cauzht young Gates by the collar and yanqol him to his feet—this being some job eves for a strong man because Charlie Gates Is no Mghtweight ‘Then Hopwood shook Charlie and shook him and shook him until the witnesmen were afraid the shakee would fall all part, With @ final punch at his son- in-law's face and an explosion of vigor- ous language Mr, Hopwood left. ORDERS SPECIAL TRAIN AND HURRIES EASTWARD, Gates, as oo bewilderment, rushed to @ telephone and engaged in his favorite pastime of or- dering @ special train, As soon as the train was made up the young million- aire started off for New York. His wife ie in Minneapolt chlved her ®aptism of fire during the the junction of the two storma gre promised for 906 eretetty to-morrow, with ¥, =) storm and came through unscathed. Observers from the World Dome eaw three successive bolts of atric fairly upon the golden girl'b'crown a! Glance of harmlessly into the aiz. Tae, sta Bn a Sse re 4 be no man can at thie writing, The present wife of Gates—his second wes Miss Florence Hopwood, a noted Reauty, After his marriage to Miss Hop- wood young Gates announced his inten tom of settling down in Minneapolis and oe becoming @ regular business man, The home he bul» for Mrs, Gates is one of the firest In t1 Northwest, SUFFRAGETTE SKIRT HERE HAS POCKETS AND “GALLUS” So Handy for Concealing Bombs, Hatchets, Chewing Gum and Vanity Boxes, ° It’s here, ladies—the suffragette skirt, with pockets for bombs and euspender ouckles where handy little hatchets may bo suspended. It's a vote-gett all right, and it looks like a combination ot homey straw hut and « bashiba- zouk's trousers. Mra. Nat Spingold, who is better known to the trade as Mme. Francis, wore this here, now, dernier cri when she got off the French line steamship La Provence, in from French ports to-day. Bhe allowed the ehip news reporters to have @ full inspection of the auf- fragette skirt, kindly going over its ground plan point by point and ex- Plaining the usefulness of the pock- ets as concealing places for weapons, uftrage literature or chewing gum. Aa eleas waist goes with the q@kirt. Honestly, a waist with no sleeves at all, The arms simply atick out naked from the shoulders and— well, the effect is somewhat start- Ung. et ee WILSON AT SUMMER HOME. President Joins Family at Co: OARNISH, N. H., July 5,—President Wilson, in search of relief from the aissling weather at Washington, found &@ temperature of 90 degrees in the shade awaiting him when he arrived at the Wilson summer home here shortly be- fore noon to-day. Mri. Wilson and their youngest daught Mise Eleanor, met the President at the raulway station in Windsor, Vt., where also a iilttle party of viltagers greeted him with a cheer. Stopping only long enough to nod his acknowledgements and lift his hat, Mr. Wilson joined his family in a Whi House automodile and motored throug! three miles of dust to Harlakenden Ho! The President made {t plain to the correspondenta that he would do no work while here, but if there, came from Washington an intimation of pubilc business he would return to the capital Immediately, OtherWise he would re- malin here unt!l Tuesday or Wednesday next. ROSIE HERTZ TO THE “PEN.” Woman Who A: im Grace ents Of to Serve a ¥ Rosie Herts, who was convicted on Feb, 3 of maintaining a disorderly house and on Feb. 24 was sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary, was tak to Police Headquarters to-day from ¢ Tombs prison to have her finger-prints and measurements recorded preparatory tu the transfer to the penitentiary, Her counsel had applied for @ certin- cate of reasonahle doubt, which was denied on March 8, Two days later she confessed to District-Attorney Whit- man, and on the 18th was a witness be- fore the Grang Jury. On information furnished the Grand Jury by Mrs. Herts two indictments were found in connection with the police graft inves- tigation, a fo Train Killa of BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 6.—The man killed at the station here early to- day by the train to which, President ‘Wilson's car was ‘attached was Jame, Feltner, seventy years old, employed Vincent's Hospital, ou hiya ov yoni weno SWEEPING INQUIRY BY THE. HOUSE. ON - MULHALL CHARGES (Continued from First Page.) tives, and, if 80, when, by whom, and in what manner,” The resolution further provides that the committee shall also inquire whether used or improper influence ‘tlonal Association of Manufacturers, or any agent, to ac- complish the defeat for nomination or election of any candidate for Congress; whether members of Congress have been employed by the association for the ac- complishment of any improper purpose whatever, and whether improper influ- ence was exerted by any person to se- cure the appointment or selection of the committee of the House. Chairman Henry of the Rules Com- mittee presented the resolution to the House. An agreement was reached to allow an hour of general debate and opportunity for amendment. Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania, Progressive, reported the resolution, saying the question to be whether “this Government, instead of being by and for the people, had been changed into one by and for dishonest big business.” Representative Levy of ew York made. a vigorous speech opposing the Investigation. “We have had enough investigations,” he said. “They have caused unrest and depression in the business world and have caused the depreciation of a dilion dollars in se ourities, The money trust investigation caused the death of one of the greatest merchants and greatest benefactors in this country.” He contended no in- tion was necessary to vindicate the integrity of the House, NO CORRUPT MEN IN THE HOUSE, 8AVY6 MANN. Republican Leader Mann, in a vigorous @peech, declared he had never met a lobby in sixteen years in the House, He urged the investigation, however. “I am convinced from my experience in the House,” he sald, “that there are no corrupt men on the floor, but there ts a plentiful supply of cowards. I be- Heve men on this flcor are not influenced by the work of lobylsts, but that they are influenced by the fear of what effect their actions may have in thelr own dietricts,”” There was a running fire of speeches, almost all of them in favor of the in- vestigation, Representative Neeley of Kansas re- ferred to testimony of H. B, Martin efore the lobby committee Thursday, who claimed having had a hand in much recent important legislation, While Martin sat in the members’ private gal- lery Neeley ridiculed his testhnony and characterized it perjury. After several ours «alk, although only one was ‘intended, a vote on resolution went over to next Wedne: day. ——EE Two Men Drowned From Rowhoat, ALBANY, July 5.—A rowboat cot taining seven employees of a Dave port, Ia., contracting company ci in the Hudson River “basin” he: O~ day. James Snow of Rochester and Earl Westfall of Albany were drowned, R, Bosket, who was the first to climb aboard the overturned boat and who succeeded in rescuing four of his com- panions, collapsed and is in « critical condition at a local hospital, CAREER OF LAMAR, |” “WALL ST. WOLF?" and Covers a Wide Range of Cities and “Diversions.” who told the Sena ting committee that he had tmpersonated Congressmen Rior- Gan and Palmer in telephone commun: cations promising Congressional influ. ence to leading financiers, said that he bad perpetrated the same sort of tele- Phonic deceit ‘times without number,” and posed generally as the fairy god- mother of Wall street and the protect- ing angel of his good friend “Litti«' Eddie Lauterbach, has a most divert- ing and varied Bistory even so far as jt ia known. The established record of his eatesr during the time he has been living un- der the name of Lamar and, sparsely, when he possessed the name of David H, Lewis end was « etationer in Omaha, carries through criminal and ivil courts; places him behind the ticker in bear raids in Well street; touches fist fights in @ corridor and on the pave- ment of Exchai Place, and contains @ hint at divorce and the name “ an actress. Lamar admitted that he had not al- waye used the name under which he now passes. He was coy on the stand when asked to give a list of his various aliases, So far as the records of fis manifold activities carry, he was first David H. Lewis, back in Omaha, in 1889. Then he did a small business as a stationer, with @ aide line of business advertising blotters, When a furni- ture company instituted a suit of re plevin againet him to recover office fix- tures he had not paid for, Lamar in- wuced Edward Haymaker, of Omaha, to go on his bond and then left town. The bondeman had to settle. Reports of his presence in Denver, Kansas City, St. Paul and Excelsior Springs, Mo., filtered back to Omaha, but Lewis never returned in person, HART'S FORTUNE DWINDLED AND LAMAR JOINED KEENE. Just when he came to New York is not clear. His first appearance cn the financial horizon here was when he ‘began one of his now famous “‘friend- chips” with Henry Hart, the aged President of the Third Avenue Railroad Company. Hart possessed about 96,000,- 000° whert Lamar (that was his name then) became Hart's confidential secre- tary. After the long litigation concern- ing the Third Avenue property the aged President had about $1,000,000 left. Then Lamar became what the late E. H. Har- zed as “‘gumshoe man " end what Morgan “Wolf in Wall Street.” Lamar'’s lengthy statement on the stand Wednesday about his association with the late Russell Sage and how he advised “Uncle Russell” in 1897 in the matter of the Union Pacific receiver- ll news to Wall sttreet. “Uncle i never advertised that he took advice from any man, Meanwhile prosperity seemed to have settled upon the sh ulders of the erst- > FULL OF LOFVARETY, It Includes a Change a Change of Name | OF CAPTAIN, 'LEEING IN HUFP, REAL SORRY NOW! ment for $413 for meals, wines ane clgars. In July, 1907, Rector’s sued him for $1,200 for foods and wines. SWORE LAST YEAR FORTUNE HAD BEEN LOST. Last year in supplementary proceed- ings Lamar swore he was living on borrowed money and that al] he had as assets were six suits of clothes, a gold watch and chain, diamond cuff links, a diamond’ stickpin and bank accounts agsregating $100. He had been asked to explain why he had not met a Judgment for $15,000 in favor of Abraham 8ar- torlus. At the time Lamar was living in @ Riverside Drive apartment that coat $2,760 a year. The wages of the servants amounted to $20 a month and the family rode in @ handsome limousine. Lamar explained that not long befor he had had $800,000 in the bank, but th stock market went against him, He said his wife owned the auto. “But he now has a fine summer house near Pittsfield, Mass., where Mra. Lamar and the children are. He was there when he heard of the revelations that made his appearanc Washing- ton necessary, The Pittsfield mansion originally was @ farm house, but he has converted it into one of the Gnest estaen in that section. Lamar has @ suavity and earnestness of manner that make his power almost hypnotic, according to those who know Bim. He is always well groomed and often sports large diamonds. He does not seem worried by reports that an attempt may be made to prosecute him for “impersonating a Federal officer.” He admitted on the stand in Washing- ton that he had often represented him- self in telephone conversations to be Congressman This or Congressman That, ‘The trouble is no one seems to While solicitor for blotter advertis ments, He paid $900,000 for a handsome residence at No. 618 Fifth avenue in April of 1908. bought several fast trotting horses, one of which he named Nathan us, he used to out- distance 'ything on the Speedway. He also contributed largely to certain charities, 1¢ was Guring the time that Lamar was “gum-shoe man for Jim Kee that his name first came prominently to the fore in connection with an attempt made to murder James MoMahon, who was Lamar’s coachman at his country home on Rumson road, near Red Bank, N. J, MoMahon had been impudent to Mrs, Lamar. HIRED MONK EASTMAN AND SOME OF HIS “GANG.” She complained to her husband, and Lamar undertook to thrash the coach- man, with the result that he got aly trounced himself. A few days r Lamar had received his thrash- ig Monk Eastman,’ the then famous “plug ugly,” and three of his ilk ap- peared at a Long Branch holel and lived in atyle, all bills paid. McMahon had made a complaint against Lamar and aa he entered the courthouse at Long Branch to testify he wes set upon by the Eastman thugs, beaten and atabbed. Lamar, his brother-in-law, Bernard Smith, and two of the thugs were indicted by the Mon- mouth County Grand Jury, but after a| sensational trial they were acquitted, The jury was hooted as it left the courtroom. Lamar claimed he dired the thugs to protect his home, Later, Lamar was ousted from his estate by Albert G. Spalding, who foreclosed @ mortgage against it. Mrs, Lamar gent for reporters after this, when she lived at No. 10 West Sixty-firat street, to say she was goink to sue for divorce beca' of the al- leged friendship of her husband for a chorus girl at the Circle Theatro, but it turned out he did not know t! irl, and @ press agent was to blame for the story. It has always been remarked in Wall street that Lamar’s name could never be found in any directory, He used to have an office in Broad street, but his name wasn't on the door, When any one would inquire of him he was told: ‘Lamar hasn't any office, He just hangs out here and there, You can never find him when you want him, and when you don't want him he is sure to be around.” Lamar has always managed to live 1 since he came to New York, But this has been varied by number of suite—petty annoyances, he calls them. In 1908 Patrick Dunphy, his coachman, obtained a judgment for $125.7 against ‘him; in 194 the Bankers Brothers Com- pany sot a judgment of $4 against him for auto hire; John L. Cartier, me kept a road house at Maromb's Dam Bridge, a judgment for #176 Bherry, & judgmen tor NTL for know whether a Congressman is “Federal officer” in the eyes of the law, but the matter ts being investigated. Irish Voldnteers in Camp. ‘The Irish Volunteers, 1,000 strong, ar) in camp at Rosedale, L. L., and sre hard at work. They will have a sham battle to-day. The Blues will be cummanded by Major Thomas F. Nolan and the Drabs by Major M. F. Healy. Col Charles J. Crowley will be official um- pire. To-morrow there will be a milf tary mass on the cam; grounds, which will be celebrated by the Voluntcors’ lain, Rev, William McLoughlin. The Volunteers will break camp to-~mor- row night, Fire Chief's Aato Rame Milk Cart, The automovile of Meputy Fire Chief James McCartney collided with a milk truck at One Hundred and Twenty-seo- ond street and Manhattan avenue to-| at day. Fireman Harry Oppel, Chief Mc- Cartney’s chauffeur, was thrown from his car and plightly injured. The chief encaped with ht bruises, as did the Griver of the truck, Peter Duffin of No. 1712 Amsterdam avenue. Jadways eady Reliet ag samen © bottle of RAD. 14 aya it Rie uth them ter will prevent alckuess 0 Bote ic er Por 0 Fe batt ipa half to 4 a tetsboontu ‘9 ao halt edt lt Colic, ‘Cholera Yocom. ees Mone soma Ne Nana ina, awed aa i “it nd i Sonn Soup Without WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Is like an egg without Salt Imported Absolutely! BIER. AM SHORTBR, oud- “eniy. a 360" Bresion ave, Woed- ‘Betioe Bereatigh deniy, (3 AUTO AMBULANCE | A MAN, HURTS ANOTHER, Both Victims § Step i in Front 0 | Flower Hospital Machine Re» turning From .a Call. When an automobile. amiuiance Flower Hospital was p Avenue this afternoon } an elderly man who lived at No. 308, blundered in the path of the vehiele Just as It was croseing Fifty-fiftth street and was knocked violently to the pave nent. John Newberry, ufteur, and Dr, Jonny juny, who waa returm ing in the ambulance from = charity case, hastened to lift the injured man into the machi , for the hosp! At First avenue and Sixty-second street Fitigrono Zerone of No, 145 Piget avenue stepped off a p tly in front of the machine, Again the ambuiance stopped and wr. MoDuffy ém- amined the man. He said he.was net hurt and refused io go to the Hospital, The ambulance rushed on to the hee pital, but Fraser died of a fractured skull defore the doctors could ae on him. Later Zerone chi lad, decided he was hurt and. wont oe Reception Hospital. He had a slight facture of one leg. rs BOYS MARCH FROM FIRE AND THEN SAVE A CHAPEL. Fres Air Retreat of Father Walsh Destroyed, but 80 Guests Are Saved. . The Fresh Air Retreat at Munroe, ,N. ¥., maintained by Rev, Father Weleh of this city, was totally destroyed by @sp shortly after midnight. Nearly elghty boys were in the inatitution, having been of Father Walsh over the Fireworks formed the chief diversion for the youngsters, and it is Supposed that they were the cause of the ¢ fire, The boys, marshalled by atten Were safely taken from the building. Then they turned around an@ ved the chapel from the flames, cov- ering the roof with wet bienkets au@ fighting like regular firemen. Not a soul Was injured. ATTORNEY-GENERAL RULES AGAINST SUNDAY BALL game, or if it was open to Dublic or if it disturbed the unlawful, Section 26 of the Pene} containg many of the old " forbids among other things ing any public sports, shows, It is belleved here that opinion will kill the State League July 6.— Hodges of Union Hill, W. C, Ged te day at a etation in Gettysburg as be was preparing to start for home we was dressed in the gray of the Coa- federacy, ‘ut although his ticket gave his name, his regiment wae aot indicated. ‘The death of Hodwep brought the total to ning IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN ot yORRIN thousands of men have veuaee restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will best sityeu Co Mfg A to you that if aftes . you fai get any its use, your money will be ref When you stop “Drinking,” think of the money you'll save; besides, sober mien are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Coste paty 63.08 91.00» | wbox. We har aipiogy bapeioe chow ‘ORRINE t tet we are giving away on request, Riker-Hegeman Drug "Slores aed talk it over. A Large Size All-Metal FLY - SWATTER FREE For the Coupon O-MORROW'S Sunday World