The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 2

et - ar dim. os all aoe Was followed by a fast one tat ( Mose and went w sizeling drive down the right feld foul line for th en, Demaree tried a « Dut jt was wide at the pla Eddie ta P grounder leap and fouled into the stand. the next one for a sh Merkle got after a bir to Mol natling plate. This gave the New their first cheer, Demaree caus line mapping off Mest, but Badie going so fast that Merkie« failed to get him at Was credited with a throw and be base, stolen eo oume ow one so Ae ever the middle. r tounded that he awWung like a gate and popped a messiey foul to Shafer. Runs, One Hit. No Errors, One Left SECOND INNING. { Bender slipped a fast strike over on Burm then with a curve bit th next one hard, but it was a long fy got after a run. Shafer at @ fant one outside, but Bender prompt- ra fast one for the sec- y ther one that came with the speed of @ bullet. ‘The Chief had the stuff with him, Murray took one ball and Round Howse the next one a atrike. It made no dif- ferenee though, as @ wild pitch struck Murray in the back and went to first as eore as a pup. Bender pitched out to Schang in an effort to catch Murray napping, but it failed to work. And on the hit and run play Mclean lined @ @ing’e into centre which ant Murray to third. The great chance was oranda high No Runa. One Hit. No Errors. Two Left. Demaree tried a slow ball on Mc- Inala, but it went wild to the plate. Molnats liftea easy fly back of @eeond, but In going for it Snodgrass could not lean and it fell safe for a ' fluke ingle, Strunk bunted the first ball pitched for @ aacrifice that De- Maree tossed to Merkle and Moinals took second. A slow curve over the heart of the plate fooled Barry, vut the next hit the dirt. Barry hit o Pop foul back of firet, but the lame Merkle alee stumbled as bis leg gave ‘way an@ dropped it Barry ther lined & two-bagger past third and Mclnn! oeme home with the first run of the; game. The efforts of Merkle and) Snodgrass were pathetic. Demares shot two strikes over on Schang then im three balls, The was outside ang Schang walked. Be Ger was given « great hand when he, came up, dut the applause was silenced when he lifted a high fly to Burns. Demaree tried to work Murphy with wide curves and got himself in but Murphy was forced to hit at a fast , One and Aled out to the crippled Bnod- @rens. Th crowd, secing the condition of the Giant cripples, did not applaud the runner, One Rus. Two Hite. Two Left. One Error. 4 THIRD INNING. Demaree hit the first ball for a long! fy thet Murphy, caught on the foul line. Snodgrass laid down a nice bunt, but on account of his bility to rua at first by Bender. Bender motioned the felgers back when Doyle came to bat, but Larry fouled the first one into the stand, Larry's Ja ewing resulied In a jong fly to Btrunk, who was playing deep. Runs. No Hite, No Errore. None Laft. At the desinning of the next half McGraw took Snodgrass out and sent | Shafer to centre, while Herzog went to third. The attempt to use Snodgrass! Proved disastrous. Oldring sent an easy | bounder to Demaree was thrown out at Grat. Colles drew a slow curve for @ ball and fouled # fast one ov the) ay ettmd, Collins took one more strike and | - fouled again. Ho failed to: fall for two, slow balls, but lifted an easy fly to Burns 4 @winging at a fast one. Demaree was Nathan beautifully, but there was ih as Baker came up. He also 1 7 ed to bite at a slow curve and hit! ‘th: @econd one for an easy bounder that Doyle tossed to Merkle, So Demaree had easily outguessed the heavy artillery. | No Runa, No Hite. No Errore, Noi Lett, FOURTH INNING. Fletcher kicked on a ci and the crowd apparently a with | He then lifted an easy fly to Collins. Burns swung at a high one porves out to Baker, The Glante! ly had started on a system of! Ing the first bal! Shafer fouling it into the stand. Two balls followed | Bhafer again fouled e etand, | He then struck out for the second time. | Ne Russ. No Hits, No Errors, None Left. Demaree got two strikes on Mctnnis and then wasted two balls trying to work him. The next one Mel to Doyle and was thrown out at first. | Strunk shot a hot grounder toward (hird which knocked Herzog down and went f. for a single. Then Barry, ama@aned » Maer over Fletcher's head for # ain ageing Ree to third and taking aec- for'n throw to Herzog. De-| Maree deliberately threw a slow one! over the heart of the plate to Bchang ‘and then followed it with another which the young catcher missed #0 badly that | the crowd laughed, Demaree then | Pitched three balls. He tried anvther Blow curve, but this time Schang timed at and dro @ long single into centre, scoring both Strunk and Barry and tak- ing second on the throw to the plate. ; QR & Pansed ball Schang got to third, Bender took two balls and then two Mtrikes, He finally bumped a slow one toward first, but Merkle slipped in the’ », dirt and Bender reached first on the @rer, Bohang scoring, Murphy swung an easy fy Oldring got hold of a slow dee mmed it into centre eld, » Bender going to second. Collins tried f@ bunt but MoLean got the ba!) and threw him out at fh Three Ru Four Hits, One Error, Two Lett. FIFTH INNING, Murray let two balls go by that were w= outside, and waited fora third onc, Me fle then’ walked. Mclean fouled off two duct hs | Strikes, MoLean then got a fast one on F the nose and lifted It past second for | ile second single and sent Murray to third, Cooper wae sent in to rin for , MeLean and the oiher catcher went out Warm up. Merkle took two vicious owings, evidently trying to hit the ball 46 ef the Jot, and he Analy struck out @8 8 low one «utside, McCormick was orm ip ae 8 oul Me batter for eon Demaree. and then got a second Wali A slow stoke. He th ined a vie the te shoe-tope after a the first ap and reboed MeCormick 0 a Seve he tong run play of th ular to Collin, And Strunk a he Barry for a atr walked A left | the next one tnto and punved away from Burne for a twor bagger, Strunk going to third Barry's third etraight bit, Schang fast one for a v that scored Strunk and Garry. Marquard to Merkle. its, One Left. No Errors. SIXTH INNING, Herzog sent a aharp bounder to Barry thrown out at first, Doyle took rike and then fouled off a curve He drove another foul into deep right which came near being a threebageer. Fletcher mianed the crowd laughed and then boosted an easy fly to nd wi e Larry then struck out. two strikes so far that Strunk in center, No Runs, No Hi No Errors. None Left. « While Murphy was kicking on a atrike called by Egan Marquard shot a fast one over and Murphy, surprined, iit it a light tap and Doyle threw him out at Oldring stepped out the box and Mar- quard shot over a strike, but Umpire Kaan refused to call it either way, and theer was a short protest by Cap. Oldring hen struck out, and It Wilson dropped the ball, but threw him out at frat. Collins took two strikes and then popped out to No Doy: was all right. Fletcher. Errors. No Runs. None Left. SEVENTH INNING. No Hits. Burns accidentally struck at a ball { that was over hin head and it bounded oy Bender's head for a safe sin Shafter lifted an easy fly to sending Burns to second. out by Bender. None Left. Motn: was thrown out at frat, Hits. No Errogs. SCHMIDT INDICTED, No Ru None Left. DECLARES HE'S GLAD “How Long Befote They'll Send Me to Chair?” Asks Girl’s Slayer. wv ‘The Grand Jury returned an indict- ment to-day, charging Hans Schmidt, the priest who killed Anna Aumueller; dismembered her body and threw the pieces into the North River, with mur- ‘The indict- ment was handed to Judge Malone in der in the first degree. the Court of General Sessions. As Monday is @ holiday Schmidt will not be arraigned for pleading until He was not represented in court when the indictment was returned. told strike Schmidt in the Tombs that he had been Tuemlay. An Evening. World reporter indicted, The murderer smiled, 3 to 2. | + id, Week eee ah ien® eae This is the last day in which the players will share in the receipts | do you think it will t them to send|and among them there was more concern over the of the crowd | ties me to the electric ¢ “You had better about your defen porter, "I have no defenne,” “1am tired of walting here. z ae ala ih rel nee awaited there was an enormous demand for tickets, The speculators along Broad | ve thi c orne: \ |about completed their report. It ‘fA prov. [Street did @ thriving business, Speakihg of speculators, the New York BOY CRIMINAL SHOUTS }eurb with handsful the pasteboatdes | rem: Mother Abusive Too, Arrested | for sale at an increased price of about] that had ween ce te tate aeee ‘ 100 per cent, As thousands of poople| Bathe After Lad Is Sent to Juvenile | coud seo but one game and were| great mene corse ne Ditehed: ie Asylum forced to buy for three days t peel S ie ass LS an a ready market for what they had over After ie nad been sentenced to tne/ and the local club says that Is where | LAUREL RESULTS, Juveniio Asylu itoeday in the Chile] the speculators got hold of so many. | dren's Altking, thirteen,| There are Jum) reserved seats here! ing RACK—Two-year-olds; handi- tried to Mayo and when | YRle there are but 6000 in New Yorks! oan: six furlongs, Fitter Gold; 118 «Mt TQ city haw furnished a squad of 150) Taggart), 7 to prevented by court attendants opened! picked policemen to take care of the RARE Se deh hs ‘ Up a tirade of abuse on the Justice and |crowd, ‘They are stationed all through | Auli Ou", (Mutwelld, 3 to 2 thveatened to kil him when re! [the stands and at intervals of Atty feet | A vey ay Pi Arare enn . H Phe boy's Mes. all around the park. Yes, and every one | 0 1ib6 Cane u Nast Sink *, of No. 437 West Forty-reventh ,of them is an lette rooter, As the | 7 'Me Aiake Tene Justice us a lot snd Was ar m4 of disorderly: ¢ y was arre of attempted varglary x age Wie apralaned Court on the charge naueney pended Was permitted to go that t he | bended yesterday and day rearraigned Harry let a fost ball go by by waiting. urve fooled him for the frat | oun fly to feld that Oldeing caught on his | This was 3 ae ae AM ROW WITH THE UMPIRE as iw eek Bel ot (8, he an| eee — aiute Taian ‘aise che ot” CrOWG Jams,Shibe Park and Over- /Motnvs toais woineed an eas oe low Buys “Grandstand” Seats first Marquard ar But he it vita low ball, but fell on a clous single into centre The |Giante cause now seemed hopeless. Bender was out on an easy grounder, Two Runs. Three ‘olline, Be Jaughéd at Murray and Jack Fesented it with a single to deep left, | Wilaon was called out on strikes as Burne and Murray worked a clean doublo aton!, le then smashed a long drive into |The head bleachers for a home run, scoring Burns and Murray ahead of er popped an easy fly to Herzox. nis lifted an eany foul to Herzog. [Strunk tapped a grounder to Doyle and No mF eounaal ested the re- replied Schmidt. # bit able that they will submit tt 4M to-morrow, | DEATH THREAT AT JUDGE ast Decemue Bentence was sue | he was appre- — STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Dusitanis, Liverpoo! Beenie, London . Gulis, Mayagues Montserrat, Cedis Basbarcece, Maples . Ea at __THE EVENING WORLD, - _FRIDAT, OOTOBER 10, 1913 . - GIANTS SHORTSTOP FINED | on Roofs of Nearby Houses. By Bozeman Bulger. | (Special Sta® Correspondent of The Bvening World.) SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—Just before the Giants and Athletics lined up for the fourth game of the world’s series MoGraw and his men were plunged igto gloom by report that Fletcher would not | ‘be allowed to play. Complaint was made to the National Commission to-day by Umpire Connolly that Fletcher used profane language to him after Shafer had been called out at second in the ninth inning of yesterday's game. Con- Nolly goes info details in regard to language used, some of which, he says, will not bear repetition. The Commission has taken a firm stand against rowdyism in the world’s series, = The commission decided to fine Fletcher $50 for his offense. The commission also decided to permit him to play in the world’s series. It was up to Al Demaree to-day. A report received with mingled emotions of wrathful sympathy and laughter in the press stand was that “Germansf' Schaefer, the Washington Club's com- dian, had been arrested at the ite for “speculating. Schaefer had offered to anybody who wanted to buy two seats at the face value of the tickets because he could not use them himself. There was no doubt of a ball game today. The National Commission got in late from New York, but that did not matter. No word from them was necessary. The clamond was as dry as a chip, the sun was taking occasional peoks through the few fleeting clouds and the gates were thrown open at 10 o'cluck. seats, made & sound similar to that of a cattle stampede. The brass band Arlington, train. old messen, opened up its choicest bleats simultaneously with the opening of the gates. 6,000 FANS OUT ALL NIGHT. The six thousand fans who had lost in the race for seats took their| fiat houses for positions on the roof. During the night the occupants of these houses, by the day, gave the police more work than all the crowd that flocked around the entrances. For three blocks every doormat was but the Philadelphia residents in this section had to go without their mil and rolls for breakfast, | As fast as the milkmen placed the bottles on the porches they were sneaked away, and with the rolls left by the bakers furnished many an Athletic rooter with a light but wholesome breakfast. | The householders got even, though, ahd in a way that gave the fans & decided jolt. Intetead of charging the usual fifty cents for places on their roofs the price was raised to one dollar. The stolen breakfasts were costly, To make sure that rain did not put the grounds out of commission, tarpaulins were kept over the diamond until after 10 o'clock. At that hour it.was pretty sure that there would be no downpour, ‘ At 11 o'clock an ominous looking cloud formed in the weat, but It quickly rolled away, and the bleacherites began singing with the band. | There wes still much speculation as to who Connie Mack would send in as| a pitcher. Jack Coombs, who lies in a hospital bed and who ts visited by| the members of the team every night, told Connie last might that he thought it advisabldé to use Chief Bender, provided that he watmed up in good shape. The Chief, however, is needed for to-morrow. At the Giant camp all was serene. To avoid trouble with the fan: McGraw had his men dress at the par instead of at the hotel. In taxicabs and dressed in street clothes the fans did not recognise them. McGraw was greatly disturbed this morning over the news from New York that letics as they were leaving the park yesterday. He did not know of it| until to-day. QUAKERS OFFER 3 TO 2 ON SERIES. Though the gates to the reserved seats were opened at 11 o'clock not a $3 fan had put in an appearance up to 11,20. They were all gathered in the hotel lobbies up town preferring to gossip over the chances and watch | the shifting of the betting odds. The wagers on to-day's game were at even money. The best that the; Athletics adherents would offer on the ultimate result of the series was| than over the selection of pitchers. Some of them even urged the police lw let in a fow standces, but this cannot be done. The view from the) press box shows that the players need not worry. The teams will piay| to capacity, Five special traine of New Yorkers came Into town at 11 o'clock and brand of that always irritating profession, would find a field of clover | down here in comparison to the rough going up our way. They sell tickets openly bere and no one is molested For two blocks leading from the| pearance in @ game for the champton- Pennsylvania station to the Bellevue-| ehip of the world. Sra, Demaree asked | Stratford hotel this morning speculators | that “AL nh some kind of @ luck were standing ,wemy fect apart on the | resented him with thi morning the oiflvers Kaye wood-natured Jibes h the Ameri- can League comp whked Tesreau out of the box. Hut they look after a Y tor over here Arvangements for be dling the newspaper visitors are pe l feot, and at every point there is a polices man Who has the dope at his finger tins! Jto show one the way. ‘They can also jeive you the prospective pilehers, the] batting averages, in fact, anything you » | went Demares is a very matter of fact | young fellow and was never known to be nervous. The ball players say the blood in his velns is diluted with ice water. In the South he was known as “The Shutout King.” He accom: \P neany ro use 10 CENTS, — ” HAVE YOU TRIED IT? gang of rowdies outelde the Polo Groynds had thrown things at the Ath-| “ | Under thes detectives ERE TRAN DISABLED TICKET SCANDAL BY CRASH WITH WAGON ON JERSEY MEADOWS Hundreds on Way From The- atre Forced to Walk—Man and Horses Killed. A trainioad of Arlington and Newark residents, hom Raliroad “theatre train,” had to walk from one and a half to two and a half miles through the dark “ to-day after the train struck a Green- hut-Slegel-Cooper delivery wagon, kill- ing the driver, Olt The accident turnpike between Jersey City and New. ark crosses the Erle tracks on the Greenwood Lake Division. Both the horses hitched to the wagon, as well as the driver, were killed. -Getchue’s body was torn to fragments. The pis- ton of the locomotives was broken ang a now engine had to be sent for from Jerney City. Most of those on the train got out and walked along the railroad track into rd-bound on an Erle jadowa” earty if Getchue. occurred where the where many lived. Others proceeded on foot into Newark. It was a mile and @ half to Arlington and a talle more into Newark, ‘The crossing is at grade and provided either lights nor gates. An elec- tric bell rings at the approach of a —-——— BAD WILLIE HEARS MASS; FINDS HE HAS A HEART Made Up His Mind to» Die or Go to the Police—He Is Alive Yet. ir The bleacherites, rushing into the 4,000 unreserved | William MuMahon, a seventeen-year- boy, had a terrible time at Headquarters to-day lifting » burden jot guilt from his chest. The burden was heavy; also Willle stutters like a faulty (Automobile engine when he Is excited, two handicaps !t took him defeat philosophically and immediately began to storm the surrounding. about Uiree hours to tell to various about Headquarters—they Ustened to Willie's syncopated confes- sion in relays—the story of how he had an unconquerable impulse to steal ‘There wi cerity. stolen and used as beds by the wafting fans. A lot of these were recovered, | and ud stolen. jo doubt of Willie's sin- The only fear about the halls of the department citadel was that the frecklé-faced youth woukl blow up be- fore he got all of his story off his conscience, away, Messen, 4.35 mone; he At C 400 panied by his wife and she appeared to be vastly more concerned than her hus- band over the outcome of his 'Gret ap> Makes Het and Celd Meats Tasty 4 ey Salud | Dreseing dy adding 5 hertee ane Cevseny j = te dg fet 19¢ He had begun work in October, 1912, as an errand boy for a Jewelry firm in Malden Lane, tered,.had stolen from his employers, been arrested and sent to the Cath- ole Protectory, May he went to work for Henry Dodd at No, 319 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth the penitent sput- Out of restraint last street, stole and ran ‘Then last summer he had sold candy on the Coney Island boats, atolen 4 nickel now and then and finally given up the Job before he was caught. On Oct, 8, when he was working for the Company at No. 94 Broadway, he had been given a cable to take to the office; instead of turning in the cable and the charges, Since that time he has ‘been whe ed between strangies. Last night t near @ church in Harlem, and this morning when he heard the cele- bration of the early mass his sovl was rent with remorse. Either he would have to give himself up to.the police or Jump into the river. Willie decided in favor of the police. piel SoBe aie a Postal Telegraph he ran away with the t found him, Willie |, Conn., Oct. 10 ‘Search cords here |i ight re- vealed no reference to the ™arriage of Miss Burdick to Mr, Tower, ir the name of Miss Burdick’s mother ap- | pear im any of the recent city directo- ns REGISTER TO-DAY, ‘boo! the are open to-day from 7 2. M te 10 and to-morrow rm 2f you do act register you can- mot vote, Special for Friday, Od. 10 10 “toagrese yAnD Cy Speciale fer Friday and Saturday Rid wy 3 ieee 54 BARCLAY ST! STREET Corer Wi egy ST. Church Street Park Rew ond ity Hi BR Pak Es | prevaifs at the Polo Grounds, Not only EMBEZZL nerved and bleacher tickets peddled by speculators outside the grounds—twen- ON TIP FROM GERMA t it mpectators were arrested yea terday and they were only a small part of the strong arm army active in the crowds—but the patrons who get inside after subjecting themselves to the dis- comforts and annoyances of the crush Are “stung” in every direction, THE PRICE OF PROGRAMMES BOOSTED. The programmes, which are sold | through the season at 10 cents, are sold for & cents, The same sandwich or sandwiches of the same degrae ef each. Drinks that are peddied throughout the season at 10 cent: fat hawked by rry Stevens's mi at 25 centr ) Drinks that are peddied througout the seagon at 10 cents are sold for % |cents, And the cushions, which are rented for 10 cents during the reason, have been raised to 15 cents by the alert Mr. Stevens. Magistrate Fresch! after dispor'ng of to-day was surprised lective Judge of the Central igned three speculators. Judge ald they were arresteu at 11.45 o'clock yesterday. “The law provides,” sald the Court, “that they should have been arraigned Dofore the nearest Magistrate at once. Why wasn't this don Judge explained that the prisoners had been taken to the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street sta- Ex-Bank Director Accused _ of, 250,000 Mark Theft by Berlin Police. Paul Richard Lindner of Berlin was arrested it the Hotel Ansonia by Pink- erton detectives to-day on the request of the German authorities who want the prisoner extradited for the aljeged embezzlement of 250,000 marks rem the Land and Industrie Bank in Berlia, of whioh Lindner was a director. Lindner was arraigned before Cem- missioner Shields and a#ent to the Tombs to awalt a hearing three weeks from to-day, a delay necessary for ths purpose of obtaining by mall docu- ments to be used as evidenca The Prisoner maintained his composure and declared he would be able to clear himself when brought to trial, According to Frank Hunedorte Assistant Superintendent of the erton agency, Lindner came to this country last February under the name of Richard Spitzer, which he afterward changed to R. P. Lindner-Lenhardt. He lived first at the Great Northen Motel, but after a trip Weat return:d to this city and gook rooms at No. 151 West Eightieth street, —_—_—_——__. Well Know: 'pping Man Dead. Hermann C. von Post, for more than Ia quarter of a century identified with the North German Lioyd Steamship Company and senior member of the arm of Oclrichs & Co,, agents for the com- |pany here, died at hie home, No. @ West Fifty-seventh street, to-day. Mr. von Post was in his eighty-sizth year. He was as well known in European shipping circles as in New York. —_— to Bless Hospital. Special exercises have been planned ‘by the officials of the Misericordla Hos- pital, No, 531 East Eighty-simtt etreet, for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Cardinal IN BALL GROUNDS | IS AIRED IN COURT, One Seller at a $2 Gate and a Confederate Scalper Held for Trial. The action of the New York Baseball Club in releasing on last Monday hun dreds of tickets for $2 unreserved seats, which the management had pledged to hold for the loyal fans who were willing ay an advance of §1.% on each ticket, spurred at least one of the em- ployees on to @ eimilar art of activity. This one is Richard J. Donovan, thirty- three years ald, of Ne 380 Weet Twenty- [Sim street, a ticket seller at the Polo Grounds, who was arraigned in Harlem Court to-day charged with a violation of the anti-tipping law. He walved ex- amination and was in $800 ball for in where Lieut. Charies F. Greber, trial instead of sending them down to the Détioemen whe have been watehing | Potiee Court, had gractously accepted things at the Polo Grounds gates ay tram ty silo Sekt hock we theniee | that employees of the New York Base-| Grounds and finish up thelr day of ac- ball Club have been working in concert | tivity, with The ticket speculators. Donovan's) Commissioner Waldo-sald to-day that cxse was typical, according to the although he had heard reports that po- policemen. Hoemen and detectives had engaged in They claim that speculators have | *Peculation in baseball tickets, nothing placed representatives in line early each Of an official nature to substantiate morning, and that as these represen. |these reports has reached him. If he tativen reached the windows they were | nds that any policemen have taken handed bundles of tickets for which | Part In ticket speculation he will place | them on trial. oe eae oe The Disteict Attorney was hampered in his investigation of the ticket specu- lation scandal to-day by the nce of the club officials, who were in Philadel- phia. However, he looked up whatever They would then enter the grounds | through the turnstile, double, pass out through the press entrance which is | not fitted with a turnstile, and dis-| material he had in hand and laid tribute thelr tickets to the speculators | bans to place the whole matter before in nearby saloons and cigar stores. =the Grand Jury next Wednesday. SPECULATORS GOT HOLD OF, RESERVED SEATS. | It ts also claimed by policemen ani detectives that the speculators must have got hold of at least a couple of thousand reserved seat tickets for th entire series in New York. The offici of the ball club told the District-Attor- ney yesterday that they sold by special allotment only 4,462 of the 8,493 reserved | seats. This left 4,081 to be disposed of | to the general public. Last year this number was sufficient to supply all demands and leave a big stack on sale at the grounds. This year the announcement was made last Sat- urday that all the reserved seat tickets had been sold. Observers of ticket snies in agencies downtown and in the Ten- derioin and in batoons and cixar stores outside the Polo Grounds assert that| * > = a majority of these tickets must have reached speculators. District-Attorney | Whitman has the books showing the reserved seat sales. He 1s also in posi- | tlon to demand from the police for | checking purposes all the reserved have configcated, | Donovan was in charge of one of the Ucket offices at the $2 gate, AmMdavits made by Harry Hempstead, President of the ball club; Edna Judlin, secretary , of finances of the organization, and | Rubie Weller of No. &17 West Forty- eighth street: estabi That at o'clock yesterday morn- | ing 800 $2 tickets were handed to Dono- van by Miss Judlin to be sold simply to Purchasers at his window. Shortly be- | fore 1 o'clock Weller appeared at the | window, passed in $300 and Donov. silpped him out 100 $2 tickets, Donovan Dut $200 in the drawer and two 9%0 bills in his pocket, and Weller started out to sell the tickets at advanced rates to patrons waitiig outside. WELLER PEACHES ON ODON.-! OVAN. Detectives Lennon and Oppenhetm, | who had witnessed the whole transac- tion, nabbed Weller first and then ar- rested Donovan. After a long confab tion and give it his blessing. Prominent Catholic clergy and laymen from all parts of the city will attend. No run can pass this Gold Stripe $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Guaranteed Garter-Proof—the Gold Stripe makes them so, Black, white, colors, or dyed to sam- ' ple in 24 hours, quicker if necessary. nee HOSIERY SHOP 27 West 34th Street New York There are All Kinds of Coffee and near-coffee. See that you get the real thing, Assured by an established reputation. COFFEE SEEMAN BROS. NEW YORK Proprietors of WHITE ROSE Ceylon Tea BACKACHE A WARNING with the police and baseball officials Weller agreed to turn Btate's evidence ! against Donovan. If the transaction was part of a plot the fact was not brought out in to- day's proceedings. Donovan's action fn passing out 10) | tickets and pocketing $100 pront is an | ample of the whole: graft that] It is One of Nature’sFirst of Kidney Troubles, if Neg- lected, Serious Diseases May Folle Follow When the kidneys are’ are clogged up and inactive, nature has e way of warning you, Backache is one of the first symptoms, You ey also be troubled with dise- reeable, annoying bladder ‘ disorders; ave attacks of lumbago or rheumatis: become nervous, tired and feel all worn out; puffy swellings show sade the eyes or in the feet and anki j many other symptoms are noticed. 't neglected, dropsy, diabetes, . Disease, which so often prove ay result, It is not only dangerous, but needless for xo u to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, when a little Crozone | ney will quickly and surely end all such misery. There is no more effective remedy | known for all such troubles thaw Crox- one, because it reaches the cause. I soaks right into the kidneys, throu the walls and linings; cleans out 1) clogged Up pores; neutralizes and d ives the poisonous uric acid and waste Baltes that lodge inthe joints and mus- cles and cause those terrible Tpaumaahig pains, and makes the kidneys filter and | sift the Polaon out of the blood. ead ¥ eine d diff ‘ou will find Croxone different fro; all saber remedies, It is practically ps possible to take it without results, ele original package coats but a trifle, and all druggists are authorised to re- turnthe Bure ase price if Croxone should failin male cane, ‘Three doses a day thy alow davh ie atten ait that is ever needed to end the wors he, re. lieve rheumatic pains or overcome uri- Quickly Relieves Perspiring Feet The Cushion conforms to your foot, distributes your weight evenly across the sole and allows free blood circulation, Our salesmen wiil fit you perfectly and demon- strate the many advan- tages of our shoes, 95.00 to $6.00, For Men and Women Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe Woolworth Bldg., 12 Park Place, 1352 Broadway, at 36th St. Special for Seturday, Oct. 11 (ren D PLUM PUD- Moose seksi = ae a. ie r ati ren oe pum UND AMERICAN BEAUTY eee CON. Yienme a Of aby fia ent of color, shapes Sef, daa’ Ses centers, Felt iy ane SN FOUND BOX ar ‘evenings uati'T1 ‘s'rieck, 206 BROADWAY Corner Fulton Street * 147 NASSAUSTREET tween Beekman & Stheer Sts, O°, Oct, 9, at New York City, ad of REGISTER TO-DAY, aan iinaien beste ore even toxtar to-morrow from 7 A. M. te 10 hy Bf you do got register you can- Bot vote, LIVAN, beloved @ busbai Bee O'Co: 108, Tens it Calvary Ce A i masts by Undertaker’ Wan, mi a