The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 2

Poe cn en! 2 sar ath 4 “ence met. of Col. Roosevelt's letter to the Pro- MOOSE AND G. 0. P. BOTH TURN DOWNT.R me ‘ she Mr. McGrath since the peace confer-| ment of the convention—the reading HE EVENING WUKRLY, SBATUNRUVAY, JUN 40, HOW THEY VOTED ON THE THREE BALLOTS. *S SUGGESTION OF LODG ROOSEVELT OFFERED LODGE ov)" For the first time since the conven- | gressive conferees. (Mr. Smoot said a ; tion met mention of the Colonel's | copy of the Roosevelt letter had been FIRST BALLOT SECOND BALLOT THIRD BALLOT mame did not evoke a solitary piaudit, | sent to the committee a few minutes is H | Bev yut on the other hand, there were a| before by J. W. McGrath, the Col- i } a i } i i #4 tow hisses. onel’s secretary.) As he began to read a i 1 I ** Roosevelt's statement that the two] the letter the convention became as ett f= Ss te : ' 1 ! - ¢ = = “aon =a a parties should get together “if we as an assemblage of 14,000 4 | ed - -—= «= ad ue «= & ee ee ee ean find a common standing ground” ple could possibly be. a Se | ; 1 7 4 : - a p.. : J a i-— so oe 4 was greeted with a yell of approval Smoot, Chairman of the con- ee es ae ae a les ae ie ee a 2 —-— eee ew ee SB es, Applause was sprinkled frequently | ference comwuittes, appeared on the 6 2 t= & - -ils = 1 7h a CM ae eae ae an a through the reading. platform at 11.50, and Chairman Hard- a ar ae rs es eee eee ee a ae ae a 1) 0 Mr. Smoot was asked by the Chair- | ing immediately « the convention .— _-_ = oh — wei me me om | aes emnid a a ae man to present a report. The report! to order. 5 z2— 1— o- = 6 2 2 = 6 = = i, a 4a ae a a *(‘eited that the Republican conferees} Phe nomination of Senator Lodge 7. =). as 4-- 3 a= nn = co a -_— = = é had submitted to the Progressive con-| hy Col, Roosevelt was listened to by a a ke a ee Pry a ae | —-—— = - — = _ ** ferees as the candidate of this con-|the delegates with Interest, but that a ee ane ae Oe a oe a a Oe -— = = -—-— = . ee Vention Charles E. Hughes. was all, and when the name of Sena- 4 wn t 2 = ££ S Falw ty ew ee EF 2 oe g cs = = Massachusetts Senator Fills | "The reasons advanced were his high! tor Lodges was mentioned the Massa-| Kentucky... 10 a ed || rs | + Soo c= the Demand of Progres- ~ character, his experience as Governor | chusetts delegates furnished 80 per Louisiana... 466% § 8 t =e mm t tot HR a a Ge sives, He Says, j i of New York, the support that has| cent of the applause; however, every ; $ -\.- H H i pad ; led ; H ir} at we 2 aie ad tae ae ode aie y ys. ' come to kim from all over the coun |rorerence of the Colonel to the need ed ps = 2 = Ss nls a hee ~ = { -_-+ a try without any organization on bis|of harmony was received with cheers, | ae ae sa ee HY a H ovcaaly = 4 1 — — |ALL NIGHT AT PHONE. behalf. Tho Progressives, Mr. Smoot | William Harney announced at noon a sa woe Gael ww ane elem 30 a ae aad pe ’ said, had agreed to submit the propo. | his withdrawal from the contest for r 1 2 4 ian ae 1 i 2 34 — fe o ---. i a im ; : sition of the Republicans to the con. | National Commiticeman from New Boe fee foe we ly aes a = i aoa 3 = x [Denied Himself to Newspaper vention. lected by the New ‘ork delogation to - - er rer rr 8 - =- ere rrr “we a. a. ae ‘ it ‘Then came the most dramatic mo-' succeed Mr. Barnes . oe we owe Gl lm ib oe =) oe Men Until Ready to | a Ciak es ee wee Cea a os 2 ee a -_ = Send Message. | ‘fo T FE tf = ee tee tow em | SS Se the Gat >, ROOSEVELT PUT IN NOMINATION S222 F SE207 SS fg 42 2)9 S = 7 = S SS [mmrepger ass sezzyomnl Qe Moma inte Seo ‘ . eo al 4 + =< = = = a ee ae - oe a e Evening World. ave Struc vance Guar ' 76 t =-— © 2 8s = — Ye 2: — 8 2 8 we m a ata aon. OYSTER BAY, L. L., June 10.—Col. Near Namiqui i one ta. ‘2 i oa ae es aie ae ae ae eee ae eee ee — = —— |Roosevelt said this afternoon that ear Namiquipa. f i WHEN C 0) p WAS BALLOTIN LL aie ‘ . 18 2 s 2 6 1 1 is 4 1 2 1 5 1 1 bi as ae Sy ae ae about 6 o'clock this morning he ver Ht, PARO) Tk, June tomAgenta j je Ue te Seat . we ee ee ee ee — Se es oe oe ae GID) ae. = = = jnotifiea by the Progressive conferees |. / Nha : ¥ vi oes 2 —-— = se —- -—- = $4 —- — B 1-- = | Of the State Department have received ‘ | Rhode Island. .... . LU - it i at Ti - = " 7 4 - - 4 - = Ff ead srt —— | that they had come to no conclusion | reports from Mexican sples that Fran- we South Carolina. . 2 - = - -_-= a - = = = |with the Republican conferees and! cisco Villa, at the head of 1,000 ban- i (Continued from First Page.) 4 Oy as ae a ee ae a ee ae ae _ Be = | . ; \ rn South Dakot cr i ok ee 10 4.4 4s Ver ae a ae a. ae 5 [that the Republican conferees had | dits, has attacked Gen, Pershing’s 4 Republicans and Progressives now in Chicago. In this spint I te 38 1 r ft i if 1 > & 8 2@ fe 4 i iW —~=-= @]| =- = - |again asked for any suggestion of al Nieien tants in ree Metis of { appeal to you Progressives to help me in this. Ve Se ee ee ee|| 5 7 72 2 2. 7 — = 4 — = X = |name as a candidate from the Pro-| heen ti hare Boag Han } ee cee ee | So Wt He © = Sie 2 ik = = Su) = Soe ee S Brenaive conferees, though his advance guard may be so { is a loyalty to the principles we both stand for. | Washington. (eo em 8 em | GS ee Oe ee Gl le He wired the Progressive conferees | f@F ahead of his main body that re- | “In view of the existing condition, I suggest the name of Henry |*West Virgini rr 4 7 be bt tm em 1) Nestle Steals rmct yer bss fom that he deep) id hal Ity | Ports have not come back to his head- Cabot Lodge uf Massachusetts He is a man of the highest in- — | *tWisconsin. . a sae ee ee | a ee eee iS Ch es ce ae ee |e aeehes Melr loyalty | ouarters atid heen relayed to military tegrity and broadest national spirit; he has a close knowledge of bbb Lome Sa get ta | a a ee Ree a ae a a BeRIMGLBE DEL UREE Hatin ba him | quthorities here. our naval affairs and understands and supported preparedness in i" pol i : {ow om i a an of a (= = 2 -—— = = = = =< | Ges bas come Ohen MEHR CAL ike | ve and his band have been re- uilding the navy and army, and protection of the Panama —-— = {= i- = = - = 1o— twr- = ~~ = = = = | Ported for some time at Santa Bar- } seaal it : 4 : ; 25314 7734 7414 6S 103 105 66 8S 32854 7634 8834 81 9814 70 65 BS lloa714— — 194; — — — — |Aplrit of the statement of the Progres- tira, Chihuahua, 150 miles aouth of i Canal. He has stood for the Progressive legislation Ike the pure . sive National Committee in January, y: / witch aie food law, the labor bureau and other labor laws. SCATTERING—FIRST BALLOT. SCATTERING—SECOND BALLOT. SCATTERING—THIRD BALLOT. and the statement made by him in’ Gon tunda and Gen Modine Volta “If you do not agree with me, please lay this telegram before sbama—Borah, 1, Delaware—de Pont, ; ‘ ‘i 4 Trinidad in February it was their, en 3 Seo laaiat se . . ‘California—Not voting, 1. Delaware—du Pont,| North Carolina—Lodge, 7. . ! ,; Who were in Juarez when that town i the Republican and Progressive convention Geotgia—du Pont, Michigan—Ford, 30, ° 5 duty to present an alternative name | surrendered to Carranza’ and who { 8, Gere ‘ South Carolina—du Pont, 5 on which he hoped the Republic Bi “Let me again recall what I sald in my telegram of yesterday braska—Ford, 2, Missouri--Frank P. Willis, 3; [5. Georgia—du Pont, 3. New Jersey—Wood, 1; uth Carolina—du Pont, 5. ine BpSRVeEAIOGL CONE Ulla CANS) subsequently disappeared. t to Mr. Jackson of Maryland.” absent, 1. North Dakota—La Follette* 10. Penn- Harding, 1, North Dakota—La Follette, 10. Ten-| Wisconsin—La Follette, 3. Ti hie taleanain he sursented that R COLUM roe N. M. Na- r¢ q + America’ col at ivesd Roosevelt repeated that part of the Jackson telegram on Na | syivania eee i ait ae iene '-| nessee—du Pont, 1. Texas—du Pont, 2; McCall,] Pennsylvania—Not voting, 1. leony Siar CHE GOA tae Pershing's acing ie ALES I60; nave Geer \j . Tennessec—au Pont, 1; absent; %. Toe ow ; je named. He said that Mr. Lodge || ot" HK RHA KI x Ne vi “I belleve the nomination of Lodge will mect the vital needs Borah, 1; du Pont, 1; McCall, 1; Willis, 1; Taft, 1; Willis, 1, Pennsylvania—Knox, 36; Wana-| porto Rico—Missing. had (been wi tember of the Lower Uirestene: with van ick by Car- of the nation, and I ask that you do what you can to bring about 14. West Virginia—du Pont, 2. Wisconsin—La | maker, 6; du Pont, 2; not voting, 1. Wisconsin | House of Congress and of the Senate talies peeeind i pooedtcl ef eae ci i that nomination in the name of our common Americanism Follette, 15, -La Follette, 15. of the United Btates for thirty years, “OV (erm Maceo shere to i e | “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” and that he was a man of the highest vu j a cavalry B | a as ‘ | Integrity, great far-sightedness, and '* ®a!d to have dashed forward upon _ | SHOUTS OF “NO” AT LODGE’S NAME. | ~ 7 of wide vision as to nationer needs, (@2 American dotachment recently } In breathless silence the Progressives listened to Perkins’s report. At) Justice Hughes 8 Career He had fought vigorously in behait | South of Namiquipa, rifles in hand, first mention of Lodge's name in the reading there was a spasmodic gasp| Of “J I 99 of the navy to upbuild it, had nog | Soa! : on yo pee to have . * the Auditorium, d d for fortifying the Panama Canal and y standing their || throughs the , | nsolent Independence Pedy gh diene ived Peay” Veen Ra rept At ' No," cried a hundred voices, offset by a faint handclapping. Both | building of the arm: Mexicans withdrew, + were hushed by cries of silence until all the text could be read. At the vans Hughes was born in Glens Falls, New York, on April This, the most anton day in] WASHINGTON, June 10.—Anti- H finish of the telegram there was renewed and increased cries of “No!” “No!” | | His father was the Rev. David Charles Hughes, descendant ? the political history of Theodore; American outbre continue, par j Catcalls spattered intermittently from all over the house, A steam | | while his mother, before her marriage, Mise Roosevelt, finds him altting with tho| ticularly in the States of Chihuahua ij roller whistled | H herine Connelly, He studied at the public school in Oswego, 1 pein 4 Ae ia. | 8an Luis Potost and Nuevo Leon and I | irk, N. J, and in New York City, where he was a pup! in “Old 35. Hee eee ee ear te onbuie. agente, RAVE! -neiited Porkins defended himself from at- orig Sanna 4 ly thirteen tening to the reports of his generals ave notified th: ‘ His liking for oratory was demonstrated early. When only State Department that ty } tacks of the radicals. BULL MOOSE PLAN he delivered the salutatory address for bis class on graduation. His 1,000 miles away and ia short, sharp| State Department that any eventu- * “I have been under much criticism.” | —_— education was completed at Madison, now Colgate, University, and at — sentences giving them directions for |7!!tY May arise shortly. i he said, “I may have done well or I aes 2 Brown University. ‘ ‘ the conduct of the battle. evry Fay may have done poorls, but 1 save| PLEASES N.Y, WOMEN Chairman Sends Message Con-|]'Nrede eetatction ste. Hughes taught Greek and mathematics tn apeatire Mis Down in 10) Aicomt cit hight tone’ the Cotonet] BANDIT SANDOVAL SHOT. done the best I could.” —— | eyo “ih Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y., studying law at moments in the inutes i |- | was in touch with Chicago, sleeping = ; He got an encouraging cheer for) But Some of Them Show Disap- gratulating Justice and Na- oMices of Judge Gleason, In 1862 he entered Columbia law Schoo! and ‘ posi oa Ad daly laledatahes, neven dae trace tie | CONIBERA Ry TC - Troopa and 4 % . iy | ij “hoice. studied in the office of Gen. Stewart Yoodford, then Unite iral Jellicoe States. : Pat to Death—Others Jailed. j) fhls, Next he pleaded that the ern pointment Over Republi- | tion on Choice. District Attorney. He was admitted to the bar in 1884, but in 1 telephone. This morning at dawn.) GiiUAHUA CITY, Mex., June 10 Poecns. men. co: tha agvies 1p. tle cans’ Action, | lth failing, he became professor of law at Cornell. In 1893 he after partaking of food, ho again| Gen, Luts Herrera reported to-day from f Colonel's telegram and at least wait COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 10 practice and soon became one of the recognized authorities {| LONDON, June 10—The British | plunged into bis work. Parral the capture of Victor Sandoval H until it could be laid before the Re- aitraiete of every kind in New op, following message of notification | on corporation law, cruiser Hampshire on which Fiela| At 9 o'clock the Colonel personally | & notorious bandit leader, in tho Provi- publican Convention, ‘ork rejoiced in the votes for women and congratulation from Warren G Mr, Hughes's first public service work was in 1905 as special || wershat Bari Kitchener and me: took charge of the telephone and | dencia Valley, together with four com PERKINS MAKES FINAL PLEA Plank in the Progressive platform, j1irding, pormanent Chal sf tho | Counsel fow the Legislative Commission Investigating New York City's MEM | those who sought to see him were told | Panlons, one of whom had been shot FOR DELAY. and, according to their stripe, lined | po runican Concentlon wena nent. | gas and electric companies, His work was so brilliant that when there ||bers of his staff were lost, was sunk/that he could not be disturbed for Parton ana’ cnnauneemonteecetianl “L submit in common honor and|¥P among the jubilant or the disap. | Publican Convention, was sent to | Wada general demand for a legislative investigation of the Equitable ||as the result of striking a mine, it|several hours, | that hia “brother, Luis; now’ contined . fairness,” he said, “that you cannot vote the nomination of Col. Roosevelt until at least this communcation has been received by the other convention. I do not know what that convention will do, but I ask you not to prejudice the situation by hasty actior ‘ John M. Parker of Louisiana, one of {| the peace conferees—the most radi- cal of all—who had refused to go + into this morning's conference, made Ya fiery speech, He demanded the immediate nomination of Col, Roose- velt and preservation of the Progres- sive Party organization. “The people feel they have been betrayed," he said. ‘They will not stand for a promise that cannot bind you, which no man can make good. You will not submit to the dictations of three or four bosses to control the + nomination. The people want Roose- | velt. ‘Nominate your man and go to the American people on a platform ef Americanism.” Steam roller force of Chairman Robins checked the stampede, but only for a few moments. He got quiet long enough to have the plat- form adopted with only @ single ad- verse vote. ‘, The New York State delegates started a fresh stampede and also a noisy row among themselves. John J. | O'Connell, big in form and loud in| »* voice, climbed on the platform with a ; motion to suspend the rules and nom- inate Roosevelt by acclamation, Instantly @ storm of cheers and protests came from his own delega- tion, He was challenged as not rep- resenting a majority of the delega- tion, The Chair ordered the delega- tion polled, NEW YORK DELEGATION VOTES FOR DELAY OF NOMINATION, It was a showdown in New York 1 State between the compromise pro- gramme and leadership of Perkins } and the radicals who sought both his overthrow and the nomination of Roosevelt. The vote resulted—Radi- cals, for immediate action and third Y nomination, 32; conservatives, for delay and Perkins, 65. The radi- [eal New Yorkers were choked off. | phe sda | Find Deputy Prosecutor Gallty, | MUNCIE, Ind. June 10—Gene Wi)i- fame, Deputy Prosecutor, was found) ry here to-day of conspiracy to solicit bribes by The penalty is two teen years in the penitentiar: LoMulfamme ‘win fle a bond'forranneay | | Woman's | Justice Hughes at Washington polnted that the Republican Pay | ith deliberatton and enthusiasm, had “hedged” in committing iteelf to | the enteaneblesment of eaten, under ctreumstances which could not] At every Suffrage headquarters in |2&¥® been moro complimentary, and | the city the prohpeay was made that | "!th unanimity never excelled in past the Democratic platform would not (ODYeMtions, you have been nominated only contain « Suffrage plank but PY he Republicans of the nation our candidate for President of t one that indorsed both Federal and | United States ; | State action in granting the ballot to! “Your eminent fitness for this high Women. The Sufragettes of the Con. /oMce, your sterling Integrity and el Hesalonel alan: : |sullied’ private character are under eee’ eee eae {eeowen stood and appreciated by your coun- trymen Party, laid the upset of their! “Voicing the sentiments of the con plans to have a Federal amendment tion over which I have presided by indorsed in the G, O. BP. camp to Ben- | the courtesy of my fellow delegates, 1 ator Wadsworth of New York, who congratulate you and the country upon demanded reconsideration of the orlg- |the outeome of this convention. inal Suffrage resolution. 1K Insurance scandal, State Senator W. W. Armstrong, appointed head of such a probing body, called on Mr, Hughes, then on a@ vacation in Switzerland, to return and act as epectal counsel, The disclosures of that investigation were responsible in the main for Mr. Hughes being twice elected Governor of New York, In the middle of the investigation he flatly refused a Mayoralty nomination, From the outset of his career ag Governor, Mr. Hughes was in trouble with Republican party leaders, He developed an aloofness from them and complete independence of thought and action that finally culminated in an open break between him and William Barnes jr. The Hughes fight against the race track intereste was probably the most spectacular of all his career as Governor, In his first mes- wage he suggested repeal of the law legalizing betting at rack tracks, A commit friendly to the race track interests laughed and tabled the bill, But Hughes “got his dander up." He stumped the State for his plan, which, killed at a regular session of the Legislature, was revived at & special session and forced through by the vote of a sick Senator who was carried into the Chamber on @ stretcher, a SUFFRAGE PLANKS COST PARTY $60,390 CHICAGO, June 10.—It cost the Suf- fragists of the country $60,390 to get 4 Suffrage plank in the Republican and Progressive Party platforms. That is the estimate given out to- @ay by the Parade Committee. The association will stand $6,000 of that, including such things as rent, salaries, advertising, banners, bands anu telephones, The rest of the money came out of the pockets of the marchers. A large part of the expense was blamed on the downpour of narade day, WILSON MEN DELIGHTED AT CHICAGO. NEWS WASHINGTON, June 10,—Word that Justice Hughes and Col, Roose. velt had been nominated by the two conventions in Chicago was municated to President Wilson im- mediately on its receipt here, ‘There was no formal comment, but Adinin- istration supporters were obviously delighted, > ROOSEVELT SILENT OW NOMINATION OYSTER BAY, June 10.--"'T have no statement at this time," said Col Roosevelt when told of his nomina- com: “WARREN G. HARDING.” TIM O'DEA, A BURGLAR? NO! SAYS MAGISTRATE With Apologies Sets Him Free but Tim, Arrested Again To-Day, Has a Record, “This man is no burglar,” Magistrate Levy in the West side Police Court yesterday afternyon, when Tim O'Dea, thirty-eight, six feet, grimy of face, with soft blue eyes, wearing a loose fitting sn overalls and thick, solid shoes and carrying a cap in his hand, stood be- fore him. Tim was caught jimmy.ng 4 door at No, 843 Bighth Avenue w'th | bale hook, He said he was knock ing on the door with the bale hook sald \tryiny to find bis old pal, Jimmy Murray, “Nop said Clerk Jay Finn. "Should say not," added the stenog- jrapher. “Not with those callous | hands," commented Assistant Distr Attorney Lazarus, “He's a good, bg |hearted, hard working ‘long: man,” concluded the Magistrat with apologies, Big Tim was dis- charged, Big Tim was the first man bdofore Magistrate Levy when he opened court this morning. He was charged with stealing a suit of clothes and a | palr of shoes, His record showed that be has been arrested eight times for burglary and has served eight years) |i Jail ‘and prison, He way held for| | Special Sessions in $1,000 bail. * ag strate Ley’ had no further comanmt to make, Chief Clerk was too busy to t Gov. ago, He steadfastly refused to be years ago he like years ago his name first began to be against Wilson, as one leader has expressed it. DIVORCES SON OF LATE VICE PRESIDENT OF PERU Sister Helps Mrs. Larrabure’s De- tective Trap Husband in Hotel With Girl. On the testimony of two women and a detective, Mra, Leah Larrabure was to-day granted a divorce by Supremo Court Justice Shearn from Horman Larrabure, son of a late Vice Presi- dent of Peru, Larrabure, who Is one of the wealthiest young men in the United States, now lives in Washing- ton, The star witness for Mrs. Larrabure was her sister, Charlotte Allen, who lod Detective Albert M. Cody and Mri Vera Knott to a hotel in West Forty- third Street. “Mr, Cody rapped on the door three times without getting @ response,” said Miss Allen, “and I thought per- haps it would be opened if a woman's voice was heard making the request. So in @ disguised voice I said, ‘Mr, Larrabure, your daughter ia ill’ He opened the door and we rushed tn. In the room, Miss Allen declared, Hughes was first mentioned for the Presidency eight years ise declined to take any interest tn politics, For more than a year Republican leaders have tried to make him “como out in the open” on whether he would accept the Republican nomination, but they didn’t succeed, the “Old Guard" because of his habits of almost “insolent independence,” even a receptive candidate, Four Two mentioned as a Republican nominee He isn't popular with CHARGES ARE DROPPED AGAINST 38 UNION MEN Judge Crain in General Sessions to-day, on recommendation of Dis- trict Attorney Swann, discharged the bail bonde of thirty-eight mem- bers of various trade unions on the east side who were indicted in May of last year on charges of robbery, assault, attempted extortion and riot. The indictments were filed by a spo- celal Grand Jury which former Di trict Attorney Perkins had impanelied for the investigation of gang methods in this elty, Eight men, all prominent in labor first degree. They were acquitted after trial in the Crimina) Branch of the Supreme Court. In recommending the discharge of inst the thirty ‘In view of the facts in this case, and the char and type of the ‘ * tly involved in the ss, the vague and indefinite nature of the complaint herein, and luck of corroboration, I am of the opinion that a conviction could not be obtained.” Most of the testimony given before the Grand Jury which filed the in- was @ tall blonde who gave the name Hon by the Progressives and the| talk, and Assistant District Attorney nomination of Hughes by the Repub-| Lazarus hurriedly called the next Neans, case, os . pe of Frances Wilson and said she lived at Wallick’s Hotel, union circles, were indicted by the| same Grand Jury for murder in the | was officially announced this after- noon. All hope has been abandoned for all save the twelve men from the Hampshire who were washed ashore on a raft, the statement says, “Admiral Jellicoe estates that the Hampshire was mined. The vessel was accompanied by two destroyers until the Hampshire was compelled to detach them, on account of the heavy seas, an hour before the explosion. Survivors say the Hampshire sank in ten minutes. “Destroyers and patrol vessels hur- ried to the sce Search parties were sent in motorcars along the coast. Four boats were seen to leave the ship. Admiral Jellicoe concludes that all were wrecked on the lee shore, Twelve survivors landed from a raft. All hope has been abandoned for the others.” BELMONT RESULTS. FIRST RAC three-year- and upward; sell! urse $500; six a half | furlong In course.—Arma- ment, 114 (Bal 7 to 1, even and 1 to 3, fire: Charmeuse, 114 (Trozler), 15 to 1, 7 to 2 and 8 to 10, second; Yankee No- Ide and , 119 (Davies), 1 to 3, out third: ‘Times 1.2% Salon, Tactl Maifou also ran. SECOND. °E—The Hyde Park f RA e-year-olds and up: re oi Ben ieat S100 added; one mile and sixteenth.—Prince Henry, 116 (T, Me Taggart), 2 to 1. 3 ‘and out, won im, 114 (Gerner), 6 to 1, even and out, ond: Montressor, 110 (J, McTa; yest: Only three starters. JES to 10 and out, third, ‘Time, 1. BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Pu I tmo-y 4 : four and , tusiongs.. ti oP tid lnk SU RACE eet, ee, operat htt. Bs Haber ie Ti; Lynette, 108; F40 $000; thres-roar-olfs and trace iit ae raves Gunardes, ice siti Kaste '106 Mirainiont "118". scare’ URTH RACE—Steelpechase; & added ; fourseat ok an Aga: abate we saul | ine agvefeits iron tha: “Morpeth. 140." Thy Fitind cte e tan " tag. ere cma Widug too: ine’ Wo” a0, Mati el it ethan as lees, TORT Goby, “Yod: “Muinvetss eer dictments was given by "Dopey Ben- ny" Fein, an east side and his associates, That this ts a crucial day with the Colonel is apparent on all sides, Even) the servants of the Sagamore Hill household have been instructed not to interrupt the presidential aspirant. The great question which every one is asking and which, no doubt, is con- fronting the Colonel himself, is whether or not he will accept the Progressive nomination, TWO NEUTRAL VESSELS ARE SUNK BY MINE: Norwegian Steamer Erkendal and Swedish Bark Heidi Lost— Crews of Both Saved. LONDON, June 10.—A Reuter de- spatch from Amsterdam says that a trawler has brought to that port thirty-two sailors, the crew of tne Norwegian steamer Erkendal, which was sunk by a mine, A despatch to the Exchange Te graph Company from Copenhagen says the Swedish bark Heidi has been sunk by a mine, The crew was paved, Neither the Erkendal nor the Held! appears in available maritime reg ters, ee ‘Triple Marder and Suicide at Sea, VICTORIA, B. C., June 10.—An ac- count of a triple murder and suicide on the Japanese liner Chicago Maru was related to-day by officers of the vy which has arrived here, T. Yan Jealous, It was said, of K. Kato's att Uons to Mrs, Yanagi, shot and killed Kato and Mrs. ‘Kato ua they mlept and then kilied himself. “The tragr dy occurred ‘The on the night of June 3, Bodies were buried at sea, Health Saving Efforts | Willbe better rewarded if you pay strict at- tention tothe Stomach and keepthe Liver active, You will find splendid assistancein HOSTETTER’S it Wa Ot: Dr, Stomach Bitters jin Parral, is to be executed “for the | public good leven ila followers recently cap- tured by commands near Ma- dera, Chihua . have been sent here They will be held here to await trial by court martial on ary of seditio and complicity in the recent assa tion of Major J. Salazar, Inte Carranza commander of the Mudera garrison, Four Ganmen Rob Four men entered the saloon of Iver Dahl, No. 1701 Seventy-ninth Strect, arly this morning, held up oprietor with revolvers and robbed Dani was left trussed. up He him of $50. in a clothesiine, himself after th telephone w managed to free left, but found the IRISH MEMORIAL MASS MEETING Madison Square Garden 8 o'Clock To-Night, June 10th TO PKU fEST AGAINST THE EXECUTION OF WAR PRISONERS IN IRELAND. Peal . We coc. HON. REV AC ANBERLE. AN HON, BAINBRIDGE COLBY HON. PETER A. HENDRICK HON. JOHN J. FITZGERALD JEREMIAH O'LEARY, ESO. Music Famous Singers ALL INVITE, ADMISSION FRE! BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, HEN you go on your vaca- tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every di Evening World, Ge per week Dally World, 12¢ por week ys Sunday World, 5¢ per Sunday mubeoribe for a wee! length of thme you wi