The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 2

NG fand Russia, the protector of all the Berba WARNED OF DANGERS BEFORE GOING ON JOURNEY. Archduke Francis Ferdinand ‘well aware of the danger he was run- ning during his tour of Bosnia, which he undertoon as Inspector-General of the forces of the empire, a title which had been conferred upon him last year by Emperor Francis Joseph. His chief task was to inspect the Austrian army which had guarded the Servian frontier during the recent Balkan wars and prevented any encroachments by Bervian troops ‘The Servian Minister at Vienna told Francis Ferdinand of the perti of bh visit to Barayevo at the present time and implored him, even if he insisted om going there himself, at least to leave the Duchess at home. When the Duchess of Hohenberg was informed of the dangerous nature of the journey the Archduke was about to take she said her place was at her husband's aide. the Archduke and the Duchess arrived at Sarajevo on Satu day wise signs of hositility we shown by the Serb portion of the pop- ulation and ogly just before the coup!e passed through the city the authorities fn getting rid of a great dis- of Servian flags which the people hoisted instead of fying the Aus- | of the assassins contem- the blowing up of the royal tempt by Gavrio Prinzip failed. It was learned to-day that several bombs had been found along the Sarajevo Railway, uver which the Archduke and his wife must have travelled. Prinsip made his own plans careful- ly. He secreted himself behind a build- tng at & spot where it was necessary for the Archduke's car to slacken ne of the most active personalities *. Europe and bis Against all the Plans of the criminals the extraord! Bary precautions taken by the « proved umavailing, for the Murderers guessed rightly that :he would not be frightened up bis programme after b> bad failed. rooms the police to- @ large sum of money, say, ts further proof that assasein of eome Ser- ye real gisptett Archduke and the Duchess left ‘Wednesday for their first to the capital of Bosnia. t attended military man- at Iildsa, and yesterday reached Sarajevo and start- out in automobiles with their re- attend a reception in their the Town Hall. Stopped to make a brief in- of the Girls’ High School, it was as they were about to ve that the first attempt was made the Archduke's life with a bomb. Neéeljo Gabrinovics, a young fanatic, @apped sudde—iy out and buried the @M@eking explosive, which contained metal filings and other missiles. GTAUCK ASIDE BOMB WHICH INJURES OTHERS. ‘TRe Archduke saw it, and standing tp to protect bis consort, struck It aside with hie arm. It fell in the the next ‘Two mem- Bers of the royal suite, Col. Moriss! @m@ Count Boos Waldeck, and from @ deen to a ecore of spectators, were et Ht df " st Apcording to one version the Arch- Gute calmly got out of bis. car and Went back to see how badly his ‘friends were burt. His wife begged ‘him not to continue the trip, but be @ave orders to have the wounded Preperiy attended to, and proceeded te the Town Hall, where the Mayor \gtarted to read bis address of wel- come. ‘The Archduke, however, interrupt- 06 the proceedings to exclaim: ome to Sarajevo on a visit and I get bombs thrown at me. It is out- Fageous!" Then, after a pause, be sald: “Now you may speak.” ‘The reception ceremony was over- | shadowed by the bomb explosion, and Hig Royal Highness was still indig- Mast when the time came to leave, The Duchess endeavored to restrain her husband from getting into the au- mgd again, but the Governor of Potiorek said: “Ie all over now. have not got , tan one murderer in Bura- ae the Archduke decided to en- | ‘the car aguin, and gave orders to to the hospital to make inquiry of aoe Re) phe machine proceeded along the Appe! Quay an- other bomb was thrown. It falle explode, whereupon the ansassin drew | eee Nervous—Irri able ye " appetite: was | carefully iald) "What 1s the good of your apeechea? | THIS WEEK’S COMPLETE NOVEL IN THE EVENING WORLD sahamabandhahahahthahanbttlendathensibheheiahahdieianabdadasbehenihehailahehshintddnenshenanénstei Tr _mB RvB ENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 2 an automatic pistol and fired a fusil- lade, The first bullet hit the Arc duke in the neck, the second in jeg and the third struck the Duchi in the abdomen. ‘The oMficial account of the a nation, issued to. that the deadty e der's bulle extreme closeness of the range, coed. ie Duchess of collapsed ‘ugainst her d and Field Marshal Oskar Potiorek thought she had merely fainted from the shock. He was strength ened in thie belief by the fact that the Archduke and Duchess exchanged a few words In a volce. “It was not until the Field Marshal turned round after giv- ing instructions to the chauffeur to proceed to the Go palace that he noticed t! duke, while etill sitting quietly upright, wan bleed! conscious. After lifted from the cai collapsed in the seat. “The Archduke died about a quarter of an bour afterward and a few minutes later the Duchess expired without either of them ining consciousness.” port was current here to-day that the Archduke'’s last words to his wife were: children.” The fact that the Duchess collapsed galnst her husband was probably sponsible for the story that she } threw her arms around hie neck. — |yourH HURLS BOMB | STARTS BIG RIOT AT BOSNIAN CAPITAL SARAJEVO, June 2.—A bomb thrown by a youth standing on a cor- Ber of the main street of the Bosnian capital was the signal to-day for a serious anti-Servian outbreak which the troops found considerable diffi- culty in quelling. The only damage done by the bomb was a silent injury to a passing Mus- sulman, but the rougher element seized on the incident as an excuse to start @ demonstration. They were joined by a number of Croatian students and the crowd pass- ed along the streets atoning the win- dows of Servian shops, clubs, schools and houses and looting the interiors. They paraded the streets with a portrait of the Emperor Francis Joseph at their head. They sang the Austrian national anthem and ai tacked everything Servian until ¢ were confronted by an overwhelming force of soldiers, Martial law was proclaimed by beat and drum and the posting of pla- cards. All the chief points of the city were immediately occupied by troops, —_—- BUROPEAN PRESS SHOWS BITTERNESS OVER ASSASSINATION. 8T. PETERSBURG, June 39.—The comments of the Russian press to-day on the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and bis consort reflect the bitterness of the anti- Austrian sentiment of the Russian nation. “Sophie, live for our} ing message of condolence to the Em- peror of Austria-Hungary: “Deeply shocked at the atro- cious murder of His Imperial and Royal Highness Archduke « Ferdinand and consort at sussin's hands, 1 extend to ur Majesty, to the royal fam- ily to the Government of | Austria-Hungary the sincere con- dolences of the Government and people of the United States and an expression of my own pro- found sympathy.” —ee SLAIN ARCHDUKE | WORE BULLET-PROOF COAT OF WOVEN SILK.;| LONDON, June 29.—According to | the Vienna correspondent of the Daily | in aiming at the head of the Arch- duke proves that “he had been hen fully instructed, for it has been well guarded secret that the ‘arch: duke always wore a coai of silk strings woven obliquely and no weapon or bullet could pierce it. “A atrip of this material which was once tested on an automobile tire proved to be puncture proof.” ——>>-_— BOARD OF MANAGERS TO TAKE CHARGE OF POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL Change ‘Will Come With In- stallation of New Super- intendent of Institution. It was announced at the lolyciinic | the Mall the care which Prinsip showed | r VILLA AGAIN | FON CBAC Comes Back to Torreon and} Sends an Ultimatum to “First Chief.” PIBHE OREO EH AREER EE EDT REwEREE | HE WANTS AMMUNITIO! Ceases All Military Operations Pending Reply From Gen, Carranza. ' JUAREZ, Mexico, June 29.--That Gen. Franciso Villa's break with Ger Venustiano Carranza bas again be- come acute was the interpretation placed by Constitutionalists on the rebel chieftain's action terday in suddenly withdrawing his entire army from the Zacatecas campaign. It ts stated by men bigh In authority here that Villa has sent an ultimatum to Carranza and that all bis military operations will cease pending a reply. Villa and his staff have returned to Torreon, He announced that his 17, 000 soldiers had also been ord back there. Despatches said Villa ex- Plained his failure to push on to Querataro after finding Aguas Call- entes evacuated by declaring he had anf 4 9-09-42 8O-d31 6-3-6 = Hospital that on July 1 a new plan of management of the institution will be put into effect. On that date there will be @ new superintendent and a) new superintendent of nurses, but the real change in the plan of manage- ment is in the establishment of a Board of Managers. The BBoard of Trustees and the Faculty wil remain the same, with their functions undisturbed, but the active management of the Institution will be in a large degree taken up by the newly created board, which will be presided over by Dr. John A. Wyeth, President of the Faculty and Surgeon-in-Chief at the hospital, ‘The new plan of management was evolved following the resignation on June 15 of John Gunn, who was superintendent for twenty years; and Miss Grace Allis, who had been super- intendent of nurses for about @ year. Jt was said at the hospital that it was realized that with the coming of a new superintendent, the Board of Trustees and the members of the facul- ty decided there was a good opportun- Some of the newspapers refer to the assassination as “an opportunity for Austria to change her course” and they declare that the murdered Archduke “bore in himaelf the spark which was to kindle a European con- flagratio: BERLIN, June 29.—The assassina- tion of the Archduke Franz Ferdi- nand, in the opinion of the Berlin press, has robbed the Kaiser and Germany of their strongest friend. Diplomats here generally declare the tragedy makes the future of Cen- tral Europe dark and uncertain, as the new heir to the Austrian throne, Archduke Charles, is young and in- qaeerianioed, a wholly unknown quan- y 2ON, June 29,.—"'The passing of Franz Ferdinand has wreatly bettered the prospects of peace in Europe.” | Dissenting from the peasimistic | viev.s of other diplomcts as to the ults of the assassination at Sera- Sir Thomas Barclay, Great in's foremost international law- yer, said to-day there was every pros- pect that the war danger which hangs over Central Europe has been lessen- ed by the assassination WHOLE WORLD SHOWS ITS SYMPATHY FOR THE AUSTRIAN RULER. | ENN 5 3h it cronsed snd was caught a block away, de Waepenaer Mrs. Angle admits that she took my va NA, June a -F rom ail pasta out the papas of th rasaiation itn hac Uanetes Fubar gine; tee (oa ataleway ihe | of the dual monarchy as well as from CHARGED WITH WITH -USURY. proctocol. in at we will have R. King called side and threw him, helpless, on the feet eee couse) eee sents word from Gen, Carranza ipal Ce tls, Afternpen and sidewalk, dumping him there a0 that ured in to-day testifying (0 (b6) wuiiy Clarke Gives Mall | Within 6, few oa iwadbli aah “| his feet were higher than his head painful impression produced through- » Clarke Givee Ball tm Tombs! (ntinued reports of the widening | ding ceremony 1s to take place on July Sanat Ra rane DCT out the world by the assassination of Poliee Coart, of the breach between Villa and Car- | 11 In St. Patiick’s Cathedral and Mgr, | 0 0) MBE : ‘rn cine Francis Ferdinand and the) Petective Fitzpatrick of the Centre| ranza have served to disturb officials aller ts & big. soldierly man, | sty sister and knew of my | Duchess o henberg. [Street Police Court aquad, arrested edo Bi 1 Lrep- | fifty years of age and was born in Bel- es ‘ ks The newspapers to-day pay the Philip Clarke, a banker, doing business hates | ites np a ee ie Fiuin. “Mite. Kihg is a native of Cuba. | father's (riendship for Mrs Angle. warmest tributes to the Areh- at No. t4N this afternoon : ‘ Leeda oF ie LN We did not attempt to interfere in duke and bis wife and reflect the\ on» warrant « The com. | Cmmearense torday with Cabrers, eent | ane & their acquaintance We felt that he sorrow and sympathy evoked among tian: was : &@ telegram to the chief asking for Wie intentiee GB Sect hie Gan al, classes by thelr terrible death, "fer, "who hharged| definite word about the mediation mind, ‘They went about a great deal ty old Bi hind 21-2 ps | . ; " na | guburban station trom ‘tacht at 7) "Xeainiant” Diatistsat Ben | cenrerene a scone noealbias Ait: KILLED HIMSELF WITH GAS. | together, took their meals together ieage RRRIOIDE DO WAS STORG | Drees netore: Marl ' do Selesing Calter constantly and he entertained her | with cheers by large crowds, His "alk dhe tafe aie sd | 8 who came from Mexico as - | Backen Man is bite 1! generous Under Majesty, who drove in an open car- | Tuly 7) Ball waa furnieh | ranga’s friend, with a view to serving sialon inland Hated panied by a full staff of brillant! _ | as one of his agents at the confer- Uniformed officers, appeared to De) Train smashes jence, said he would remain in Wash. | Louis Seitz, sixty-eight, who said he the best of health, fe was tecelved | SOUTH BEND, Ind, June ington Hived at No. 42 Johnson avenue, Hacken- at the palace by the Archduke Charles Persons were injured, three seriously, * auch, Killed himself with gas in the Chafing Dish Francis Joseph, the new heir apparent When a Lake Shore train smashed an! 1,000 MEN DESERT lotel Waldorf, South Be Staten ier | to the throne. interurban car of the Chicago, South } . , An \Island, some time last night or to-day Cooking. For a perfect sea- | Although to-day was @ holiday, the | Hend und South Shore at a grade crosa- HUERTA’S ARMY AND Seitz, who seemed to be in com- 7a ( always use newspapers appeared and devoted ing of the two roads neat here. this JOIN THE VILLISTAS, | (01 hle, clrounstarces, registered at the their columns exclusively to yester- *fternoon. S+lhotel Friday night. He retired at 11 , day's tragic nt | ——————— cone we }last night. His body was sent to an un & General expression waa given by the} BRITISH “WHOLE-HOGGERS.” VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June v9. |ertsking establishment “in Stapleton press to the convict t - | Tandon Chronte! if i ™ i Bins of the Qual cone! be eae faily | ,"whole-hoggers’ at Ipa: | Revolt. of 1,000 Huerta troops at SAUCE [found the person “of the venerable, wich in the Aiteenth century though hot | Queretaro and their desertion to the THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE nperor, who Wax agin giving an 1 the modern political sense, After the | villistaa was reported here to-day by | Fiank Volks, @ footman in the em- Tt is auichihit'on eeene, Flam: [example of his berolsin and indoml- | {\""s"vnurter “of 14st ra | refugees who arrived from Mexico | Ploy of @ wealthy West Side family, Steaks, Reaste, and many ‘dishes. able determination Breen ate ud ce Uaee ten Werte Went to the bathroom of his home at | eS one of the most urgent social questions The disaffection, it w id, A icngivehccmmar et acrs Ae Apnetow WILSON SHOCKED wan that of stray swine. Ita man | The di jon, It was said, arose | first street ‘gaia by Gronsra verrehere BY THE MURDER OF THE ARCHDUKE, WASHINGTON, June 29.—Preat- Mleon to-day sent the, tolow- ity to start the new plan which had been thought of for some time, The Board of Management was then or- ganized with Dr. Wyeth as President, and the following members: Dr. D. Delavan, Dr. H. Katsenbach ,Dr. K. R. Robinson, Dr. John A. Bodine, Dr. Willtam Van Valzah Hayes and Dy. Charles H. Chetwood, The new superintendent of the in- stitution will be Dr, Hames Hugh Nor- ris, Who was assitant manager at the Rockefeller Institute, and the super- intendent of nurses will be Misa E. Leta Card, formerly superintendent of the Glens Falls Hospitals. —_———— HURLS WAGON INTO HOLE. and Makes way. Wild Re A horse driven by Robert Dugan of No, 903 Second avenue tookfright in Thirty- eighth street to-day at the sound of an Automobile exhaust, bolted, ran onto the walk at the southeast corner of Lex- avenue and Thirty bela atreet he wagon fence and fell into ine hole, se, breaking free of it, con: toward Third avenue, wh almost exhausted his ammunition, Constitutionalists a! whisper! that Villa intends to break altogether with Carranza and establish himself as an independent leader. The ultimatum he Is said to ha eent to the “frst chi couched in vigorous terms. mands, despatches say, that Villa be supplied immediately with hie full share of the ammunition brought into Mexico through the port of Tampico revolt of F I soldiers, These men and that he be allowed full use Of/are said to have fired on their own the railroads in the so-called Carran- | comrades. sa territory for carrying supplies to Bie army. Villa's operations have been seriously handicapped by tl refusal of Carranza’s followers to al- low bim the use of their railroads. They have repeatedly held up bis shipments. Carranza is en route from Monte- rey to Nuevo Laredo. AGUAS CALIENTES, Mexico, June 29.—When the Zaragoza brigade, un- der command of Gens. Aguirre Bena- vides and Raoul Madero, arrived here Sunday in pursuit of the fleeing Federals commanded by G Me- dina Barron they found the city City declared the Federal defeat at The situation at the front is de- clared so desperate that Gen, Huerta is said to have ordered Gen. Maan to remain in the capital in-| stead of returning to take the com- mand at Queretaro, where efforts are being made to face the advance of the rebel army. ALLEGED THIEF BROUGHT Tracked in London by His Adver- | ‘THE SSNS A GREAT ROMANCE OF MOTHER LOVE een a | Leasadnanstescbehitabihncbabanatdhanaddnatihentinanstetinabehetaitht WTATAT fetenineisahitehindnehathiniiehsnahansnabindbensnenanenta atolaineilaneininptiitahanabebdeet O44 6 4490-0840400900000006808 be partially due to th Joaquin BACK FROM LONDON tisement for Rich floor of Mrs, from the stairway, bas not yet com- | pleted his work. When Chief of Police Brennan last | week took possession of the flatiron which has figured in the inquiry, it Noted Sportswoman of Newport Who Went Under Surgeon’ s Knife cos y £99 GE GEECEYS FHG66 9OCGE6 E56 SCSOPSTSOIOOES PHTTO DP OTST VO SeSvedoS er eses oH Et 28869SF 94-99 O890949 6-0:4-04.0-5-998 eS SA BALLOU WAS ATTACKED IN MRS. ANGLE’S FLAT, SAYS POLICE CHIEF (Continued from First Page.) Angle's apartment and evacuated. Huerta’s forces mopped Wite was standing on the ironing board. only jong Ren gegen ire pete ft ne. He said: ‘The stains on the matting tare; where Thomas A. Reid, for many years a| under the ironing board in the room his last confidential employee of Chubb &| have turned out to be blood. I Aguas Callente: Son, insurance brokers, No. 6 South|have not quite finished with all the ee William street, who fled in April| others, but I think now that, with of last year after the charge had been | possibly one or two exceptions, all CARRANZA AGENTS made that in ten years he had robbed | Will prove to be blood, I have not URGE HIM TO ACT AT finished the analysis of the stains ONCE ON MEDIATION. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Carran- ta’s latest reply to the mediators, asking for time to consult his gener- als who participated in the plans of Guadalupe before agreeing to enter the proposed peace conference, was said here not to have reached the mediators but that it probably would ‘alls by to-morrow agents said to-day he believed the General would yield to the wishes of | the United States. “The meeting would be a formal conference with the Huerta di and representatives of the United said Mr. Cabrera, “to carry play found one in nis garden he might sell it keeping halt money himself any handing over the other half to the town. Those who allowed thelr hogs to roam at large were fined for every foot 1d. at ie. [ting eens nd 2 the second, at whole hog was for- tp the gist aad eppeere ‘3 be in the army of Gen. Maas, who fronted the Constitutionalist army Queretaro. When the rebels ad- vanced near the Federal outskirts hole first line of defense of jerta’s forces deserted to the en- emy. Game of the refugess from Mexico tl to his employers of $99,000, was brought back to this city to-day from London by Detective Russo, of District-Attor- ney Whitman's staff. The detective and his prisoner Minnewaska, He was traced to Canada, but there Russo lost track of him until S land Yard his advertisement for a wife, pre- ferably a wi has @ wife lived at No. Brooklyn, and Reid was a p member of the Bath Beac! yer. —_——— BELGIAN MINISTER TO WED. ' He had be [his wife found the ba jwhere It was, sald .he might. not re: came in on the ate ot on his trail through w with money, Reid daughter here. They 844 Seventieth street, pminent Marine in and Ca- y 5 there but @ moment when | him fall to the floor. | had cut 4 deep gash tn his | He was taken in an ambulance Washington Heights Hos) A saya her huaband in last the the smoothening tron.” BALLOU'’S SON AND DAUGHTER HIRE DETECTIVES. Harry Ballou, son of Waldo It, Bal- lou, arrived here to-day to attend the inquest. shire for the funeral of his father. Young Mr. his sister had employed detectives to supplement the work of the Stamford authorities in getting to the bottom of the mystery of the death of their father, They feel bitterly against Mrs and Field Club, and a crack golf] fielen M. Angle, in whose apartment He had been to New Hamp- Ballou said that he and the building Mr. Ballou bad been visiting before his injury. “We do not pretend to know,” he said, dered, but we mean to make every effort to find out. “whether my father was mur- We do know that Tost ‘bets By Forrest Halsey | haciocincrhalala onde IT Tam at a loss to und nd Why abe should have treated him so hearties#ly when he waa mortally hurt, Our Investigation may disc lowe | reason GLAD THE NEWSPAPERS HAO! RIGHTED A WRONG. Mr, Ballou said that he had met Mrs, Angle and bad never heard that she had a violent temper, He was convinced, he suid, that she was cot & designing woman by the fact that ‘Tis father's will made no mention of | her; the dead man could easily hav been persuaded to include her among his heirs if she had desired such a thing. Mr. Ballou said that he heed | very glad the newspapers had rianeda | ar the wrong done by Mrs. Angie in her firet hysterical statement when she said that his father bad been intox!- cated when he left her apartment. What is likely to prove a sensa- tional feature of the inquest is the announcement of the Investigation and measuring of the footprints In blood leading up the stairs to Mrs. ‘tment from the spot where Ballou’s body was found. Chief of Police Brennan and Coroner Phelan want to usk Mra, Angie these question: Why, if nobody else was in the apartment at the time Mre. Angle says Ballou fell downstairs and fractured his ekull, urements of these footprints dicate that two persons walked barefoot there on Tuesday night? Why did Mrs. Angle ask a mye- caller at the home ef « friend, where she has been since her release on $5,000 bail, to articles? blood- when the police ma search of Mrs. Angle’s apart- ments? Who is the strange man who is anid to have been in the apart- before or after Bal- there Tuesday night? Who is the writer of the type- written notes signed “C.” a: “Chas.” who hinted at a mis- understanding due to another woman? Why did Mrs. Angle at firet tell the police that Ballou was intoxicated when he fell down the stairs, and later declare he was not? Why did she at first esy she was olad only in her underwear and kimono when she carried lou's body part way down the staire, and later admit ehe wae wearing the bleed spotted bfack skirt found in a drawer in her roeme? The authorities regard the disclos- ures of the footprint measurements as highly important. While most of the prints measure nine inches each from heel to toe, there is one, that of a left foot, that measures te lack skirt, too, is sure to play an important part in future investi- gation of the case. State's Attorney- elect Homer 3. Cummings bes found gray hairs matted in the spotted blood on the skirt. Mr. Cummings and Chief Brennan decided it would have been impossible for Ballou to have fallen from the third to the second stair landing of the Rippowam Bullding, as Mrs. Angle alleged, but they were at a lose to explain how his body could have been brought from Mre. Angle's apartment on the third floor to the second without baving left a trail of blood. They decided that the only way this could have been done was for eome one to wrap a cloth about the vic- tim's bead. Mr, Cumminge immedi- ately made a careful examination of the black skirt. When the gray hatre—which the po- lice say are identical in color and texture with Ballou'’e—were found ground deeply into the atained cloth, the police believed they bad discov- ered the clue they had sought. The theory is that Ballou'’s bead wav wrapped in this garment. Interesting in this connection are statements made by Mrs. Angle and ber father, Leonard Blondel, to the ja BEGINS TO-DAY J .sie said she was in her undergar- ments and did not oave the black skirt on when sie ied Ballou's body to the street from the second landing, where she says she found it. When the character of these stains became apparent Mrs. Ani the police had misquoted ber and that she did bay. the skirt on that night She and Mr. Blondel have insisted tro the staine om thi floor the sitt left of the pian the third Fu 1 land the entrance of ment were not blood stains at all. Of the stain on the Dal- ustrade, which the police say bas ‘tly washed off, Mr. Blondel at is not biood; it's tobacco aine above the second land- ing in apartment iteelf are tke only ones regarded significant by the police and Mr. Cummings. Nobody has disputed the gruesome character of the broad and uni trail which led from the second ing to the body on the sidewalk, Fourteen samples of stained ma- terial were given to Dr. Weaver for analysis. They Included chips from the floor of the apartment, bite of grass rugs in the living and bed- rooms, and pieces of concrete from the landings. Also there will be presented at the inquest to-day Mr. Ballou's bloodstained spectacles, which were found by the police in a box in the apartment, and the empty whiskey béttle that was in Mr. Bal- lou's jacket pocket when he was discovered. The police say it is re- markable that Mr. Ballou could bave fallen down a flight of stairs with- out breaking elther the glasses or the bottle. MRS. DOUGLAS RALLIES AFTER OPERATION AT HER NEWPORT HOME Wife of Banker Noted in Sum- mer Life of Society for Her Devotion to Sports Special to The Evening Word.) NEWPORT, R. 1, Juse 29.—Mrs, J. Gordon Douglas of New York, for seven years a leader in the gayety, in and out doors, of the summer life of Newport, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis performed on her at the Douglas cottage yester- day. Mrs. Douglas became ill early yesterday morning on her arrival from New York by train. She bas been troubled with appendicitis be fore, having had a slight attack while in Newport in the summer of 19 Mrs. Douglas was Miss Anna Kountze before her marriage to Mr Douglas, a banker and member of the New York Stock Exchange, at St Thomas's Church, New York, April 4, 1907. Both she and her husband have been prominent for their devo- tion to outdoor sports. Mr. Douglas at one time was amateur racquet champion, winning the gold racquet trophy from Harold F. McCormick, of Chicago, in 1911. Mrs. Douglas has played with considerable success in the tennis tournaments, is one of the most daring swimmers at the beach, and was one of the organisers of the mixed baseball games, playing herself in the field. Mrs. Douglas is a daughter of Luther Kountzge, of Kountze Bros, banke! and has a home at Morris- town, N. J., near that of her father. The Dougias residence in New York ix at No. 392 Madison avenue. ,! “A Habit Worth Forming” Has no equal tp quality and aco. police in the | 90riy. inv tion. Mra. GEO. RonaFEiDT New York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco EEE eee Mark, GPARKLING— Refreshing—Delicious Sanitary Soda— Punches and Ices ness, which others SODA is Different. And that’s Special for Monday CHAMPAGNE = WA F EBB Thin. Molasses GRENOBLE WALNUTS iSnd''e layer’ ot id ing of our delightful Sodas, characterized by an immaculate Cleanli- ym unnecessary, but LOFT SANITARY one reason why it is different. m enh fic POURD BOX