The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
April 22, 1911

Page 1

I 1 i ri $1,000,000 COITION PRICE ONE CENT. DAUGHTER IN A PLOT TO ROB HER PARENT; SON REVEALS SECRET Scared by Police, Young Lad Con fesses That Yarn About "Uniformed Building Inspectors" Who Stole $2,000 From Home Is a Lie. T''is is the story that Mrs. Rosa street told to her mother and neighbors earl) to-J.i, and later to the! polio: of the liust Hl'th street station: was wakened by fieri men knocking at tlie door. I opened the door. They were men hi uniform of the, City lliiilihnii Department and said they must cnm' in. One of them called the other tmr "Hill." Hill spoke with (i broiiue. lie called the other one "Gits." and Gus spoke, like; a German. Gits was a fat, middle-ayed man. Hill was thinner and younger. They put ti-iulreii at my breast and made mr show them the bureau drawer wheie my husband's money. $.V)0, and my mothci's money. ..i. iros hidden. My little boy lloreo, tried to yet out to live the alarm and they put the muszlc of their revolvers at his head and said they would blow hi? brains out If he opened his mouth. They went away mid lie sat silent, in terror for a lony time. Uni-rn MhIii. her small son. fialtl: saw it all as mu mother ids told. These aro i ?Un whicn w ere tud b, Mis. MiiU'. .cr mother, .mis. Jtarhel loti, mil lluero when Mi lit. Antonio Vni-hrli had them brought t.i Police Jleaihiunrtcrs by Detectives T Alticcl Mul I'oiuliinllgno anil they wrio examined cpir.Uel The Three Statements. Mm, M ijh i:e.t1li' I 'ail mo.nlng U title. 1 ran :cll 1.0 moie. Itocco Mi lo. piri dnV .r.ft men an.l put me in p' Mm. k.i! giMllemett I illil no1 a ill te'l I1"' l'l hIhhiI Hio IHC1 IT, 'lli'f :l "II M lliollli r "Hill 'ill' oiiM rt I illil not. Tlo ro ifre no l" ii'i'Toi'in. I '1" 't l.iiiin i in mo! .er nhoalil I ,ir 1 1 1 n.ii kmi w'.io took my h i'l: 'i iiiit' I ,,n'' ,"'t in put mc lii prlnoii ami ini; t". M-. ll.ii H-l I'.ivute: My .I.iusiltr H in l..ir. I tlo nt ki on wl'rn yon lieanl I'll" "HI -,o i .i- Mi mad lit the roli'ii" i ,,r tr own i"iiil. Thf iii no is 'mmI In III held; hi' ul." ,i ci no r.i'inly of liH fiilnrr, no mi' p, iln ro lias ..r-l u mine In t o r.i r li u.ix lilt1 ivinn of ni',l. aii ins i ne" u.vn.ivrUil dnug'iien foi ail om lue" W'' mi'WIlt B" i i'lni'1' A t i t'" Majuii In a li Die-' "l tr l.i't't Iho moiip: "H i i lei l'i I ;r inirr iii ilniAcr u t IP r it n i, I mi.iii inai.p no ar. en my i'l u i "i' i .ion ullttl JirriH- i i'l il r.lllipr loie all p 'iioup: utu .i no a iIUUU'Iipi nunc in J i Bctji Mother to Tell. T'ipi Mi- uj mid ilia li-iy lirouKv '.1,'c'i Tim mm oeKau n m rpHin ii' ii"' ii',v '''h .i"l i-r. AIoi lor .i' of tlio na'.ntii. ll! mill '.IP IllllU l IIP lHOv firil .Kt rould co.ne thinK. I in n' ile. Vmv iiiilen .von tH ttio lr h they I I" 1,1 I"-'"0" ,1"'1 w" null i.pv... hi. m ili'iir fatln'1 iiffH.u." Mr. L'axole s'-nk In u clmli' In a half oon. Mm. M.il fiimnlPil In vuln Tor the hatpim tvhl-.i thi pollieni.in and al leaily ta'fu t.om In'l' Ueml ami Un Itn ruliila,; in.nilH vun'ied lit tV hoy TUn liola'i' niopppil In'l' Jnt ;m' n leaiv'iln urn inro.u i Hacked he. int" a r until nr.- i-t- Vlllnlve frtt.. .ii- llmdf nut. Th VaPl':1" m.'d lirr I'-iinly i and ea .fbiP. sa, iaai i m... I. Kit if i.!i da I th lr"p mother i -Iimv tiot wis l to in lure I... tvMi'l, llHI llt II tin- Iipi .i.. 'o iid ilm. She foi 'e'l r.m v.. I s'le WOUIil never Plum- him or wain lii'n i 'r mi IH'i lie -dot Then the tin loft l'"!' U0'll'W ter togfihar. Mr. I'aiotp loiond hor 'fac with I'er handu and rlpil. .Mrs. SUJo'ri wye llnshoil dell line, nml hIih I dragned tlm hov li' Ids wrist while Iip dtumbled alone wnillnK f"i tmlloe to I take him f''""1 ''i'l' tlJ ll'"1 i'b killed for trlllnt tlm truth. Part in a T.lft to IiIitiip Chief fill, er I TO'dny ns "'e list d.iv of olllin for I Frank V. s O Ivr J ,ii I'hlef of the1 1J...nnn n' I I I. Ml ll!lvil will tako up hit now iliitle.H as wvivary to United Mates Senator Ja.nej A. O'Oorman nt week. TliU mornliiK Mr. Oliver iiiciilve.l ,i linmlfomu itoM watoh nml c'lain In "m ''i"" former an tin. Itme.-lptlmi. fo Hit: Chlt, Xrom tho lloy of tho Mcunno Bureau and Mayor's Oltlce." Co) right. Kill, by Co. Th Nw Majo of No. ?o7 Hast Klevcnlh EierytUinti is as she- has said. AMERICAN ATHLETICS 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 and Tionin; Oollli.s and I'arrnan. BOSTON llaltc u -Kr.v DETROIT CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hatlrr'i" -Willctt an. I anase. W'hltP WnnMnstn'i nml lli'ilandpr S't l.nuli and olittwl uamp K.imp jailed NATIONAL Pro. itl .ir 1 II. Ikd 1" c iw li j'tponed, riln. Tr piMtpr'iril, ra RACING JAMESTOWN RESULTS. i lliST I! VI' I' ve mil i mlf file ii h 'ini 'i to win. Jlaiidrun ninu' i i i nla i". M'.'ond. rvramld, ill. nl. ("iti-.-. 1. 1" I- ,i CuNii UAi'i; Two mllin.- St A v.,'. and I in Hint: .Inek 1!.iI:p 7 lo In for pla i' ic oiid. Lord .'e1n I 'id. T1HR-- 1.3.'. Tlllltl) It.M'i: Six furloiiKH. Mon- !"0ii iM'ffl ami om won: .Mm (out for plBPi't M'l'onii. iiioiin. iiiirn, lime, KOI ItTII HA-"i: Si Vrri'lillid I I o J a id mil I. mull i lo I pi. n i i pond fiirlniiKH. Ilriil. t In M ml Mini. l.ilrd. Time, I l'; I'll'TII ItACi: I'our and oiip-linlf fniloiiHH .Mcilll" Ixniiim l'i to I ind .1 to t. ili't Tliwiiinl. out for plHie m" mi. I. iloldl'i'i ii, Ilih d. 'I'lmp, n..".S-.'-'..

bASTcRPJ LEAGUE. AT PROVIDENCE ItU'lTALO J II l 0 0 0 I'KUVIMHNC!: 0 10 0 1 liailet ii .i Stroud and and I'titer-on. Mlllfei Uoyli Mnnti'pal mid Nennik Kriuie eii'lpd off lain. Ilni hi.ailei' ami Jerney City smiie pot poui'd, inln i Tin onto ami Ilaltlinore kbiiip pout poind: wf't Kiounilii. I 'n in or U line.. Mllelile. i.'i.iii'i. ini l'i a. i.i icul'tiu'iv In the trial of t ip I'aiiioiririta i n.i,d reult ,u the noi'lety'H veiiReance hpinK w.vak'id upon lil.n. Pawpial Seotto. Ma i win "I have linen ealled n l!nin ri'M in'fit, poiimiiieii i IP

lo-day In a rah. He left a latter .ny- inn that he wa afraal to leitlfv. STADIUM RACING Circulation Books Open to All.' Tti Prl rubllahin York World). WEALTHY YOUNG ACTOR WHO DIED SUDDENLY cSvcos (3 i HILLTOP AND BROOKLYN GAMES ARE POSTPONED. Ilaln ngaln Interfered with the base. i ball plans or inn r.iiif around ev York to-duy nml t lif gatnis lit Brooklyn nnd i American League I'nik vtrro called off. Tht" Knnif between Ncwnrk and Mon ti cnl In 1 1 if Kaitprii l.cagun uat also postponed on account of rain. GIANTS GAME OFF. I'lUmiJSI.l'HIA, April 22. The I (i).niU-I'lillIlc k.tip was poitponed) to-day on account of rain. LEAGUE. 1 0 mnl .Sullnan. poitpni.nl. off, snow. rain. LEAGUE, RESULTS ENTRIES JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. MHtt'OI.K. V.i prll 22 Tile entrli at JammtoHn on Mondav follow riitvr IJAi I' ..ti,- f m .r .1.1. xnt up 4-J "li fii'l..Ri. IIhIi'i M4it, In'l l.irllie ii.. no. in i. in,, nr. im.'I mi, ll.riuu ll.air 11. 'a-.eli. 10.',, Jcolu'. IIS: llluc Tie lo'. r'nef llavw IIJ. I'in nir tin, IVlo 11V linoiiHu iiri. int. J'-Mi M..i. II.' SlTIIMI It MM! -,.'11i,j: l injtirUt lni iniKnli f.iiir liirlanui. Han, lnT nrnniti 113: Klllerr, 11.1. .4.iilili Idu-r, 112: ll-vhlurj, 1117, e.ii..iii. Ilo I Tin. I'liap. 1 in. Tlllllll It.M i: i:iiu, f,TuriiiIU wit up narl. ll full mil- Infiru.i Uuiwti, IUI, II. K. Ilini.l.i.i, Mil. T nil Mia... 11.1. VWii'i.. Ilv., I.Ulltll'.us. ll'.'. Am. ..int Iil'I. I'i.n.1 llrart, Ho. II .no e II. f, lol. .Iiiiiiv Y1I, Do, 'I'rtiiillr Mauer II.': lio-ian llen.l. pl. l.a'ih. in; i;i- llll Aum Kali. in-,. Il,!.-ia.-j, no. rill'IIIH lt('i: Three ;r old. an.l mi. mil.-. ABiur, ll., Il"l(ni'i. I IS; slanlfv Pal. I(4i, riiu Miwi. o Jii,Ui. M...1, y n.1. ,'r r,.narl I IS l.i". tl'ire, iin, uie:a 'tniinr, lol. nri'll IIM'K -llllii, ll rre -Mi nil. rn.l mi: .it fltli.iiia.. llli r K til, -rjiiMtll. llt.illlr. prj; I tie. I l.lil, 'an. C.N,i,ri K PIS, .Man.'rlif. 11.1: H liM,ilm.itin It'll .I'll. .1 I. Hum,, pio, Kri4 i.,.-,lalr 11,11, I'al AUlaina pi, lpr tri'i. HIT I'.llifhi.l. r Ion l'..l Wlmirii.lr. I IS. IK I II ItXt i: 'llnir Hire, jrai-.il.la n1 up; infl'r riil a .ifiii'.i .lr Mh-Iiio', Ji.l NMtl.a i.ia, til 'I li. ii.il.1ili llintirl... Ilo .lii.'il.r II. I lire'.. '."I: Hill, lali.l.nrrr !IT. Illsr Itn.., nil, ll.iiii'ir. 'at Mlw iitllriont, lol, I'ait.ln jii.i:i. Ill allraui. till. Vullalru, If O lio!-.-.m.la PH Ilo, are U. lull PENSAC0LA ENTRIES. l'r:N-.rni., It, April 21' TI.. nuriM for M.-i. lai s iafe. arc f.ri.-i. I'llt-T ll.i K iflllni thrvo-iMroMi n, up; f.im -mil i.re-l.alf (ii-'..i!ik. Slubl.ffn itraierellt, nl. I la li.ld.ir.l. till. Ulr Martin., 1(i, I n- Waller HI M. lite HlM n HI, II,.li. U i I Hal, l'i,n".illo llanilltini. lliO, Annia ii'ln (is I'.r'ii. Kill. HfllS'll lurn 'r.i i three i.ii i;d. an 1 ill., four and one-lialf f,iri..rg. -Mlrtle Q'l"f-ll, 'I.,, To'jiir, lift. Uwja Ion. lllanolia t-Vanu. HI. la.a.Utimr. Ii'i llwallri. lfl, Slln lroofmu. I Pi illlrnlan, liw, I lllltli HW K Selhnj tli'-rfro:i. ird in., ml c, i III1'. H" VlvInU l,indt.A 10. Ii mi Urn i''ia, In". Amjl. lul, m.i It.' ltd Ikui.l.ir ltd. liiu.in I'e'rr lfVI ll J Saa-uirr. 107. V'tlLKI'll HACK -irtillim lhr-MMj,li mi mi four al: 1 inr half flinuiicj -Mrljht Mal'ia'.i Hj tl.t, i::,ie Van. ton. Hen hud. Ill, Ivmretu in-l, 1Im1H (lirtrtt. l'i Dliaralt, 1U1; trr-. Btr n 111. PllTIl HACK SoVlrii trrr-; arM aavl ll n .ix mri'maa. -Lair laviir ilrt, i. II It rt i.D Dai, vim. M. !nl 0n ,(,0, ViiVrry ijirt, n.-nwn tiot, in. v""'. m s mi; m. llonttan. flfi i TaUov. rito v'Ai..T P. 111. neither, rlnr, tritk, fuL RESULTS AND ENTRIES NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911. JACK" WENDELL, 1 "MILLIONAIRE ACTORMS DEAD Death Disbands Company That Was to Put on New Play Last Night. COLLAPSED ON STAGE, j Famous as Harvard Athlete; j Star Also Showed Great Dramatic Abililv. Jacob Vendell Jr., the actor, lit one time a millionaire and former a:hletlo Mar of Harvard, dlc.l to-day at, lilt, home, No. 1M Kaat Thirty-fifth lret, from pneumonia ixi.lch folloned a ner vous breakdown, oulriilnatlnr In hj col lapse upon the atase at Trenton. .V. .1.. last Wednesday dtirlnc a performanrei of "What the Doctor Ordered," a pro ductlon with nhlch Waxenhals Kern, per expected to open the Alter Theatre lat nlKht. Aa a remit of the lllne.ni and death of Air. Wendell the company hi been dhb.inJed. The aclor had been Mifforln; from eold for aome time. Shortly lie.'oie, he went to Trenton he told a frlejnl that ne aa not In KOOd mhape, and added: "I gues I have heett amoklng tqo much." Jlut he did not take Jils condition -Aerlomdy and went ahead with, preparations for the road trlat of the play, lit coJUpie on the Trenton s'.afe van slrock to his tociitea. From the Ranks of '.ho Rleh. "Jack" IVendell, at he was better ki-.onn to hla Intlmatei, came from the ranks of the rich to the etage. Ills father was Jacob Wendell, who had a fine home at No. S Kast Thirty-fifth street. The elder Wendell was a mer chant. Tpon his death, In May, ISM, he left an t state valued at several millions. Ills four sons, Barrett, Gordon, Kvert Janjen and Jacob Wendell jr.. weie made heirs to the property, "Jack" was the younsest of the flock. lie was sent to Harvard, from whi.-'i Institution he was praduated w th the class of 1901. During Ills courje he was noted as an athlete. He held the cap tain's place' on the baseball team, was a atur halfback on the football team and mode many of the mont darlnc play for his team In the lamer panics of his collese dns. While a student he developed a tiMo for theatrical work. On the little ataco hack of Hodgson' florist shop at Klfth avenim and Forty, seventh street, where, the "Strollers" at times held forth, "Jack" Wendell played many parts and played them well. Then he became a leading II7M the Comedy Club, where- three years nj;o i made the lilt that led hlr. lo the p.-.i. feslonal stnife. It Mas ns the star ,,f "Old HcldelburK" that he brought 1 self so forcefully to the attentltri of ihe actor folk that his career wim tui out for him on.the Instant. The season of I'jPu witnessed his pro fessional debut. Me became a member of the New Theatre company when the playhouse built by millionaires f,or the artistic side of staKa irk offered an opportunity that lie eagerly seized. Remarkable Veraatllity. His range of parts was remnikahle. Hh hud pla veil eterytliltiK from 11 solid HhaUespearlan ihoraeter to the Dog m "The llliie Illrd." in the latter rhar aeter he was se;n dnrlni; the scasoi which has Jusl lo'eil "Tho Wlntei '.i Tale," 'The Hper" and "The .Meirv Wives of Windsor were the other plays in ivhlfh lie madtj Ills chief stir cesnes on the pi ofesslon ll HiiKe. While doliiK his earl, amateur ..i-ork he met Miss Mnrloil Wendell, an acroiu pllshe.1 amateur aetres Their stane af finity developeal 'nto Imo and t'lv weio married. Three little lim s haie cu-iie t, their oome. The little fellows liaiuofen been seen In Hrnadw.i) with tnel: ffiantl. mother. Mrs, Mary 1). Wi-ndell. Mr. Wendell nan .1 member of tlm Union I.easue, the I'niieislty ami wanaka-C'orlnthlan Vaeht Clubs, the Holland Society, the IMa.'Hia f,j, nn,j other organizations, His fra'crnliy m, the Alpha Delta I'M. fU.IMMI for Heath of liny I'mler otii A verdict of UJ"I was found io-,a by a jury tn Jusiiee iiarrstson s part of the Urooklyn Kuprenw Court against Walter 1. Nullman, a wholesale pro due merchant, of No, Hi Ituade Mrevt. Manhattan, for the death of nine-year-old Thomae Ward Jr., who was struck by Nollman's automohlie on Kantern Perkway, IliooVlyn, about two years FOR THE GIANTS HER SACRIFICE TO SAVE Hi TOLD BY MOHMIDT Never I.ove.l Cleminson, but Kelt She Had to Blast Her Name to Got I Urn Freedom. HATEFUL NIGI IT RECORD I Sure Man Convicted of Wife Murder Is Innocent and Prays i I Ic Will 13c Pardoned. CHICAnO, April 22. A henutlful worn 1 an, hardly more than a child, bared her I soul to Hi" uorld to-day 111 the hope I that she might ae from life Imprison I ment a malt already convicted and I centeticed. Mrs. Anita Schmidt of St. I.otils Is acrlflelns her mon pilceless Jewel, her I reputation, that Dr. llaldann Clemlnion, convicted uxur.'lde. may escape the puti- I Ishtneiit decreed l.y a Jury. She. lold to-day at ex-Judge Utl's j Odlce the story of her wronst. told It I nlllinsly and uliahsslied with the splrll I of u woman who has. steeled herself for j the ordeal. 1 "It Is my duty, and although the world may condemn ni", I shall feel that 1 have done right. Tho man who would siand In the shadow of the gal lows, knowing he was Innocent, to de fend a oman' name, cannot" be a lisd man," she said, Tolli of Fateful Night It It a remiflMble atory the woman told. Dr. Clemlnsin," she safd, "has hn sentenced to life Imprisonment for the i murder of his wife. It Is chsiged he poisoned her and then declared she was killed by burglar. Dr. Cleminson Is Innocent, he told the burglar etor.v to save his wife'" good name fiom the dKsrsce of suicide, even ns he would have died to save my goud name. "I am the daughter of Jacob Wolf of SI. 1iuls. I was married live years sao. M-hen I was only is. Two ;.ears ago I quarrelled with my husband and came to Chicago, I slopped ulth my aunt, Mrs. Carolina Ap'-i k I met Dr. Clenilnum nhen I called on him pro fesslonal'j. I as angry lth tuy hus band and when Dr. Cleminson asked me to come to his nltice. that nlKht I wenj. It as that nlg'lit his wife killed heriolf. We. were, there from S until tin, following morning. Dr. Ilervey saw us there, Lr. Cleminson was In toxicated, "lie didn't got home, in lingers Mark, until nearly a o'clock th following morning, so you ,.ee It was Impossible for him to have killed his wife. Never Loved Him. "I'lense understand that I do not lovo Dr. Cleminson' I never loved him. I nipt with him hpeaiim I was nn;r" wllli my husband. I did nut 'ovo m husband. I love liini nov, but pirn .f he Hpurned me I would still do my dutv "Ater Dr. i.'ellinliiKoii was arre'teil I thought I should come forni.l 10 ran' him, hut he sent me a not" by In Hervey, telling mo to keep ipili.t a d that el ervthlng would bo all r.g .1 Winn tilings looked o blue foi hlni J offered ,,'gilu and again to pnnfesa m wiong, bit Dr. Clem.naon iefuse.1 permit ll. "1 Piled nml was mrlantholi M aunt noticed n nml she asked the ,ia oii. told her and Mm until It was nr. I duty to save Dr. Cleminson. but lie "llll jpfued lo penult the sncilllie. Then, w hen he ws convicted, tnl.l mj mother. She. too. thought I should I tell Then I lold mc husbaiul. It was j awful, having to tell that lo tin. 111.111 1 I InW'd, but I was going lo do 1111 I dill), 110 mutter wiiat the rust, ll 'Imply glorious that he foig.ue 1.1 11 1 j thing, lie did not uuniiel with me: Ir jgaxn me Ihe mooes to come to Chicago I Isn't he n hpleiidld husband? 1 "I went to Judge McSuroly. who ti ed tut" Piisr, and tnhl nlni all. Then I told Dr. Cleiiilnson's irnlhei' and she too., me to ex-Judge I'tt. whom the t '!p..'itlu ion's had known In Dubuiiie, la. Hope Lays in Pardon. "I feel better noi' I have made Ihe .U'l lilce and I .upe li n 1! m- an m. I no. ent man. I p.'.i.v luj i-a.'i"llli'e sliali j not have been 11 1.1111, but even had It upiiii pi Willi, nen nan my mower mi l my hUHband t irned ag,ilnt rne, I would till have dure 1115 tints S'atp. s All. Wa. na-i .la., 'a i-.l -mere wa no lui'i e lo leooon lue misi j 11I11. e t ne Hupie'i.e i'Oui' uil ri.fuil m I interfere, and 11.' ennnron's l.npe lu with the I'.irdon Hoard i:-.Iudae I'tt al'iiougn not a criminal lawynr, ha l al.ei up trie -ass .11 the plea of Hie I Cleminson familj, and de -lareh he m.' Ilnd a way to reopen the esse, and to save Olemlnion from the penitentiary. asbntt I "Circulation Books Open to All." 12 PAGES KULU UKUUNUS LtAXLUh UK YhAKS; I GIANTS TO HAVE EINEST STADIUM C.1RL WHO ACCUSES C. It AND J U It OR OE SLAP ON 'L" TRA IN. 1 Tr J.eil Oppenhelmer of No. .TO I.ant fine lluiiilteil and Klghty-lhlrd street, a member of the (Iranil Jury that Is In vestigating vice oonillllons ind who was arrested night before last on the com plaint or -Miss .Minnie Taiibor of No. 23.M Morris iweiiite, tho llrnnx, who snld he took a seit which had been offered to her on an "I." train and then slapped her faen when she remonstrated, ap peared In the Morrtsnnlii Court to-duy The complainant was also on hand, with her slater Orare, who wjlnessol the trouble, her father and her mothar. OtiKcrvuig that the warrant ulleged disorderly conduct Magistrate llutts said that tf (JpliPiiliolmer had struck Miss Tauber a morn .serious iifrcnuj had been coriiinllteili and he phatigid the charge to assault and butery. .Miss Tauber d- cbired she would push tlm rase, Oppetilieluier asked for two weeki' de- lay to secure tho presem-n of two Im- portalit witiies-es .Magistratn llutts granted Uii until next Friday, but In sisted on Jifi I1.1 I, THRILLER IN AIR HE Motur of Machine Breaks and Royal Aviator Makes Wild Dash to Hartli. I' UiM.ST.WVr, Cermany. April I'rltire Henry of I'nissla had a thrilling experience while Myitis an aoriiplaiie with August Kuler oier tin. military pa ade ground to-day T w aviator were ia'.llr.g ulitu t( at a itaol clip. Iiiivlng made tldrty-four miles In n clicular course In 4'i mlmilHs when a tvllnder In the machine broke and ompi llHd Ihe I'linc, V ho was operating tae iieroplane, to ii.iku a hal d'- i'i' w'lliii, however, was a cnin pllshed u iisfulli. Tlielo was tin tune In wide i to chooit i lindlllg p. ace, and the svUtois csme .l.iwn In the mldet of a drilling regiment soldiers 'w ho altrred only uutckly i .t to a... il uijwrj i.m n ti .nl 1 j 'ri i auo, and was iuiigr.ttul.itrd upon his lueen'e of mind and exhibition of nerve In the emergen''. the Uurld Irurrl Itiirrau .1 r ids. Vti.n.l lliill.luit, MlU Part, 7m .s. t lirkrla aa'l inturiuatwii tur Uujfou itlitr aud cioalsna atranuhliw, Pagsag and lMirail tiiata. tng room oin day aoa mgtit. Taxlcab ttauaa, Trais'.lsn' vnecka add luonajr criers. a.! 1 m-u 'sm r FOR PR NCE HENRY ONAE PLANETRIP I Steel and Concrete Structure Will Also Be Largest of Its Kind Ever Built for Open Air Show. I TO BE READY FOR OPENING OF SEASON NEXT YEAR. To Cost a Million Dollars and Be Absolutely Fireproof, Eclipsing Best Now in League. Ths finest, as well as the larRcst huelull st;ulium in the United States will take the place of the burikl "horseshoe" at the Polo Grounds when the umpire alls "Play Ball!" at the opening of the season of 1912. This was practically settled to-day when Treasurer John Whalen of the New York Baseball Club signed a lease givinir the club possession of the Polo Grounds for the next twenty-five years. James J. Coogan signed the lease on behalf of the Lynch estate, which owns the property. The lease signed to-day takes the place of the ten-year lease which was signed List year. The shortness of tenure made the officials of the New York Baseliall Club reluctant to enter into any plan for Ihe erection of a permanent and sulKtanti.il structure to replace the great pile of lum ber which was consumed bv flames on the morning of April M. I The reconstruction of the burned nut BURMAN DRIVES FASTEST MILE IN 2&MC0NDS Blitzen-Benz Clips Over a Second Off Record Made hy Oldficld. New w 01 M's records for both the mllo nnd tho kilometer were estiiblished nt Dnylotia, Pla.. to-day by Hubert Hur iniin, according to iv telegram received hern from I'red .1. Wagner, ollldal starter of the American Automobile As soclation nt Dayton. The telegram rtnted that Iliiniian, driving a 2" horse-power lllll7.eti-.lenz, made the tulle In n Hying start In '.ti.l.' si.-nniis and the kilometer In 16.17 riec ond The old record for the mile, hy OMflnll was J'iVl and for kllometei, 17 01 BEAUTIFUL WOMAN DEAD IN LAKE AT CHICAGO. Kiclih Drejed icliin l-.miid in Steamship Slip N Not Identified. (MlllMtU). April a The hod of a beautiful wo, nan, aliout thuii n-.n- of nge, expenalvely attired, was found In the slip of the Harry I,lnn of He. in. era at the foot of Illinois street IhW aftei iiooii. There were no in.it k-s of violin The bodj has not bei n Identified AMERICANS EAGER TO WIN CABLE CHESS MATCH. I'l e l' ei n i I. .11 41. Llits mat leincei A-nerl'-i I Hi-eat Itrlla'. in was '.emiu w.ted.u. was ii iiai-l lo-da at "le 11.. .1,1. m i'Ihh i i i a 1. 1 si i 1 1. 1 ..iilou I'm Vmei'-at ti.ti.i- imi .in. game alreadj iu e-.. n.r i iiilldint of vV-tnry, out liopiil for a, tie at ieast. Tim would preient the loss of tho lite S-'lr (Iwifge Newnes Jl,(l trophy, on whl.ih the Hrltlshers 'have two "legs and whii.i would biniome the.r pei- criticised foe permlttlntf the faulty oon manont property, nlwuld they win the Utructlon and the opinion was freely match to-dsiy. expresseil tht,Jf the fire htnl broken -i f4 PRICE ONE CENT. eland has hung In tho balance ever since the fire, owing lo Ttltnhes In th negotiations fr long-term lease, and although It was seml-authorltu-tlvnly nnnounced within n few hours nfter the fire that n steel nnd concrete etiiillnni would be constructed In placo of the burned structure, the announce ment was speedily withdrawn as pr mntiire. To Cost Million. ffewrtlieli'ss, the NVw Vork Itiaehstl Club has been ronsiirltiK plans for tnw proposed new sudiiim, and It esti mated that the cost of the permanent stlltrture which will receive the hosts of eiithusliistlc fans next year will cost nearly a in 1 1 1 Ion dollars. The long-term lease which was signed to-day was con sldered absolutely necessnry by the baseball financier to Justify the tre mendous expenses Involved In pnttliu: up the mammoth flTetnoof stadium which is now practically as-iured. Within the next few days, It Is e. pi-i'trd, the. olllilnls of tho club will de termine un .1 et of plans for the steel t and ronrieu. structure, and the work of l.ulldHig will begin almost Immediately. The grand stand will be erected this summer, and only the woolen (bleach ers of the old horsehoe will be per mitted to remain until the season ha ended Then the blenchnra will be raH,l and the remaining sections of the stnillum ruhid to completion. When conipleteil New Vork' baseball stndluin will cllpse the splendid ones In Philadelphia. IMltshurg and Clave land. Tho Philadelphia stadium l somewhat larger than that on Forba l-'leld, Pittsburg, uliu'i has a seating ap.iclty of 26,(m. The CleveUnd sta it hi in last to be built, has a capaeltv of iTaVm. not Including the old wooden hle.irhi'i-s, ,vlili h have room for j,jxt more. The Philadelphia structure, -which is not consldeied to be as good as the one in i 'lei eland, cost .Vs1.(s to build, To Improve on Other. The exior!eri" In building these three KtiMt basoball etadlums will und Prislilent John T. llrusli of the Cs'ew Vork Itasoball team In good tead and make it companitlvely easy for him to ariv out his long cherished pl,tp of Sliltig New Vork the tlnost attadltim In he rutted States. Year nlti'i lear temporary additions hae been iiiiiIh to the Polo Orounds stands to m i i.inniodatn tho ever In iieHslnii demand for seats, until the plnce bi cuiup a Nerltablo tlretrap with its long and rambling exits running beneath lows of Bents, When the fire men iiti..iiipi.i to attack the flames whii'h desiroied the entire in-nri!tt"t'i tin round themsehes unublo to (t aiiMi'hero near the seat of the (lie owing to the wings and nnnexe thrown up in tho beginning of every season. Tlm lUilldiiu- Dctxirtment was sharply v,

Page 2

in. SJSJHBJMSJI 'iTiiHTjinnMr ii i'lTi i i.e. li sTsTOl i narfcMtt 8B3gE33i 1 f. J J V 2 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2 2, 1911.

V cat durlnc a Kiimn tbere would liave iMn a terrible disaster. The fear of danger to Hie enthusiasts fins who crowd t e ball grounds over the country ha. W-t pron-lnn I the minds of baH.i; owners din the pit few years, im dnrcidteets Iinn found It to their ndviitiUw to stulv methods for the construction of stad iums wlilfli would nt only m tfommoila the InrKest crowd, but bo n'nuluti fireproof and easy of exit In case of emergency. Th lMttaburir ttndluni Is a "Ihree- '.flocker" affair, and i notable for Ha EXCITEMENT- KILLS SSLAYS A WOMAN AGED MAN AS HE 1 SHOOTS HIMSELF BOY WHO RAN AWAY from home nnc A use mm VKED A T SCHOOL SEES TRAIN SMASH ealts. Its molt important feature, how. Drops as 0,.g sanJ over, Is the elimination of stairway Curs Kun Through Switch leading from one tier to another find iai-.il Ilk .ID. Uie (tIDSlltuiion or r.imi' j cllncs, inaklnn it possible for .Wd per- a. .1.- within flvr SOBS lu icutu u'o IM" minute. Tbo OlanU' stadium will contain not onlr the best feature, of those already In existence, bn' ui'.l luiituln a number of new and Important dct.ills whb'b will add to tho safety and comfort of the patrons of the treat national enme FLOUR EXPLODES !T at Flatbush Avenue. DYING IN HOSPITAL Yoimtf Man Named Lcgallo Kills Mrs. William Brogie in Long Island Cily. COiMMUTIHRS SHAKEN UP A Few Cut by Broken Win dows, but Only Two Need Surgeon's Attentions. IN BAKERY TAKEN OUT DYING Firemen Rescue Man Pinned Down Under Debris Just as Flames Lick Him r PUEKSKn.T. X. Y.. April i2.-Flre which seems to havo been started by tho spontatitous Ignition of flour dust wrecked the bakery of I'aul WVmcII at No. 1SS Union avenuo tu;dny. Onn of j the baiters, a man named David Lepurd, v;a so bmlly Injured that h Is not j.ected to live. Tho bakers wero mlvlns dough and the bakery was filled with Hour dilst, when suddenly there came it puff of ll.ime, followed by an explosion which shook the lidlldlnu from roof to cellar. The men ru!iod for the doors and windows. All reached tho street In safety except I.omrd, who wan caught by slide of Hour and plnnod fast v agnlntt a wall.. The man lodged In such n position that he had one arm t free, and this could he seen waving frantically through an open window. The man was held fast whllo the fire men worked to frc him. To keep the llamcs from him several streams of water worn concentrated on him, lie was finally rescued and wa removed to I'ceksklll Hospital, where he lies in h critical condition. CHILDREN SMI TRAGEDY Husband of Slain Woman Says He Had Never Seen the (Murderer. MINISTER STABS MAN IN A Fl H T: ITJMMAY DIE Prominent West Virginia Cler gyman Wields Knife When Felled on the Street. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. April 22. V.. E. Adklns, wealthy brick manufac turer of Ilarbourvllle, this county, Is dying at his homo an tho result of be. Ing dtabbod to-day by Itev. M. U. John- con, a, minister of the Methodist Kpls. copal Confnrenco Kouth. Adklns and Jtev. Johnson were Inith directors In the brid; plant, and differences which urovo led to the men engaging In liersonal encounter to-day on tho streot. Adklns felled tho preaoher to the street with mi uppemit, but Itev. John son aroso with n knlfo in his hand and with one stroke made u gash across Adkln's left breast, while another cam naar severing thn Jugular vein. I'hysl cUns say Adklns cannot recover. Itev. Johnson Is one of thn bos known ministers In West Virginia, hav llif been of the West Virginia and Ken tucky Conference for fifteen yoars. Ho surrendered Immediately after tho tra. edr. HoUi men are married onr have chll dren. A rtve-cu rloctrle Long Island flail. I .id train from .tnma'ra. crowded Willi r omnnitrm, ran throiiKli a switch while entering Lie Klntlms'-. nenu ..!atlo:i rhoitlv liefu e o'c'.oclc (Ids morning. The llrst two care ncrw dcrallixl, a dozen pasenuers were illgltly mJurl arid John f'assldy, sixty-four years old, of No. 42? KlKhty-elxlith street Hrook. lyn, who was rtamllng on the station platform, Jlfty ft from the soen.i of the n-rrldtnt, driii"J dead of hoart disease, brmiKht on by excitement. In Jtimplnr; thn track thn motor car toro the third rati from Its placo and cut off tho current from a number of, tracks In the station. This resulted In Interference with tho movomont of tinlns and confusion which rxagger aled tho seriousness of the accident. Tho train was on track No. 4 and movlnc slowly. .Vt sivltch No. 13 some thing went wrong. The first car swung nlf tho track to the right, dragging the socond car with It, and both cars fell ugalnst tho concrete wnll of tho Mallon. No One on Platforms. The plntform of tho first car and the forward platform of the second car were spllnterod, but fortunately no onn was standing on either platform, although passengers wero at tho doom ready to1 ntep out aa soon ns thn train should straighten out after passing tho switch. All tho panneiigcM standing In the Isles wero thrown from their feet by ho shock of thn collision between the cars and tho concrete wall. Home were cut by broken glass from tho windows. Only two wero found to need the scr- Ices of Dr. Vause, the ambulanco Bur geon, who reached thn scene, from the Hwdlsli Hospital In response to a call ent In by a police, man. There were Hdn Ilrlckman of No. Williams' avenue, Kast New" York. and John Lavln of No. M Harrison avenue, Jamaica, Miss Ilrlckman was unablu to continue to her place otT em ployment In Manhattan nn(J returned to ne( nome in care or an employes or the railroad. Lavln hurried on to work after his Injuries bad been dressed. Sees Accident, Fall Dead. John Cassldy ivaj standing rm a sta tion platform watching the npproach Ing train. Aa he saw the two forward cars leave the track and topplo ag.ilnat the wall he sjtaggerod and fell from the platform to ths track, which Is de- prsi about four feet at that point. He atruck on his head, laceratlnz his scalp. When tho railroad men hur- rled to plok him up they found him dead. Dr. Vause, who looked over the dead man after he had attended to the hurts of those In tho wrock, a&ld tho cause of death Was heart disease. Camldy wws a nicmbor of thn John Cassldy Company, manufacturers of blank books at No, ::i Kulton street. Manhattan. The wreck and the consequent shut. ting off of the electrlo current caused delay and inconvenience to incoming and outnouna passengers. Alarming re porta of the affair spread through the neighborhood of thn station and thu railroad olllclula apparently possessed no keen desire to coircct the false ru mors current. Ambulance Cauiea Accident. Dr. Vauso, tho ambulanco mirgoon, was kept moro than busy from tho time ho reached the railroad station until ho got back to thu hospital. Thn gong of the ambulance frightened a horso attached to a delivery wagon owned by James Ilutler, tho grocer. The.linrsa ran away, Ilernard Dun levy of No. CI Ilfayotto uvenuo was thrown out, tho waann collided with a street car and the horso was fatally Injured In the collision. Dunluvy was stunned by the fall and Dr. Vauso at tended him. A yojiu n.an, who gsve t iiaine of Iega!to, this afteriKMii aiiot and killed Mrs. William Ilrogle, t!ie young nd pretty wife nf an employee of tl.cHU'p.icn son Cntr.tctlng Company, In her home on tho third floor of No. 123 Ilnst avenue. Long Island City. After hilling Mrs. lirogln the young man turned the weapon upon litmselt and rent n bull't Into his bend. Iln whs taken to th Ht. John's Hospltnl In h dying condition. Thn shooting occum-d In tho presence of thn young woman'ii two children. May, four years old, and Claire, two. liotli arc too jiiuiik to rnnllin what hap pened or give a coherent report of what occurred. Just beforo the tielghboiK heard thn re ports of tho slayer's revolver, Anna Jerinnn, fourteen yenra old, of No. Ill Ninth Hticet, Long Island City, had been sent out by Mrs. Uroglo to buy kindling wood, ."lie was In tho Hat when tho murderer entered. Ho knocked on thn door and Mrs. llfoglo. opened It. fihe greeted him cordially. According to the young girl he had no .-woncr come In than Mra. Ilrogle told her to go out and buy nuiiis kind ling wood. When you come back," he said, w'o will have dinner." 'Just as I wan leaving," Mid Anna Jnrmon after the hooting, "I heard the man talking excitedly to broken Kr.g llnh. I do not know Just wlmt he was' saying." A few minutes later when the young girl returned. Mrs. Uroglo lay dead otos. the threshold of the kitchen. She 1 aF LAW WHICH GIVES jDIAZ AND W1ADERQ WHITMAN POWER AGREE ON TERMS IN HYDE INQUIRY FOR ARMISTICE Proceeding Under Sections of the Code Relating to Bribery of Public Officials. Proposition Made by Rebel Leader To-Day Accepted and Peace Believed Near. Veteran Players Clash in Wind up of Tourney Opening the Lakewood Season. BANKERS MUST TESTIFY. (DEMANDS ARE MODIFIED. Present Inquiry Has No Con nection with Charges on Which They Were Indicted Diaz Not to Resign Imme diately, but Others of His Start' Slated to Go. BOY RUNS AWAY hod been shot throuffh the le-ft temple. tho bullet lodging In the brain. The man lay on the floor nearby, uncon scious. He 'had shot himself In the head. The children had hidden hcm- selves under a bed. When Mr. Drogl was summoned to his home and saw tho murdorex being carried out he declared that he had never seen htm before, and had no ldoa who ho was. The mans Identity waa still a mystery when he was removed to tho hosDltal. Ilefore lie ns taken to tn operating room nt tho hospital Legnllo made this statement to Coroner Arbier: "I live at fo. 179 Kast avenus. I ha-vo known Mrs. Ilrogle for six months. I had given her money at times. I went to hor house to-day with a revolver. Wo had An argu ment and I shot hor. I have loved her ever since I first knew her, but our relations were not Improper." In mm of the man's pockets was found a letter addressed to HnetTalo Oalio. .o, 1S3 Hlghth street. I-ong Island City. "BEAUTY OF NAPLES" DENIES CAMORRA GUILT. MOUNTED SQUAD RECEIVES FLAGS AND GIVES SHOW. Horse Show Association and' Women's Club Honor Men j Who Handle Trallic, Two hundred mounted members of the Tralllo Squad divided Into live platoons went through u series of brilliant ma noeuvres on the West Drive of Central IVtf-k near Sixty-fifth street this uftor noon, following the presentation to the tquad of two guidons beautifully ell- broldered flags. One wua presented by Hie National Horso Khow Association nr.d tho other by a club of equestriennes known as "The Iiarly Itlsers." Chief Inspector Schmluberger was in charge of tho manoeuvres and Commls- I fcloner Cropsey presented tho flags, as sisted by Deputy Commissioner DrUcnll t-'overal thousand persons braved the iraln -to watch th evolutions and ii.e I windows along Central Park West were thronged. JiliOADSIim CRASH OV TROJJJ'.YS liVRTS 3, ca vans nni A Y. A DeKalb avenue tvolley cir, bound for llioolilyn llrldgc, ran broadside Into Central avenue car which was on Its way to r.versreen Cemetery at the Myrtle and DeKalb avenuo crossing ait 9.30 o'clock to-day, making an hour's delay In llruoklyn tratnc, slightly hurt ing thret persons and completely wreck Ing tho Central avenue car. Tho tleup cams while there was still a part of the meriilng rush travel In progress and a lare crowd collected at the scene of the collision. The crossing Is on; of the busy traf fic polnu of tho Urooklyn system. Threo cur Hues intersect at that place, two crossing in thu form of un X and a third ruunlnj; through tho other two. Motwnnan James Delia had cliarsu of the DelCalb avenue car and twenty-live panseuyers wero aboard, JIu tiw tho Central avenue car ap proaching and tried to iim his brakes. Tho old fashioned hand brake were CDflM MEVIPAM DRKHKI i not equal to tlio tack. Band wits used rmJM ryicAiuAN rmauN. on tnn trft0h ilt thr car Continuca I to slip toward the othr car 'i EI. PASO, Tex.. April ii -Lawrence Mptorman John Cliff, wno had even ill' Convene of Olendora. Cab: llwln Pus-en iters on tho Central uvenuo (lllatt of llttsburg, J'n.. and Itlchard Maria Stendaro, Believed a Power in Secret Band, Declares She Is Victim of Cirbineers. VlTHUno, Italy, April a-Thero la not a dull moment In ths trial of the Cnmorrlsts. The auditors never know whnt to expect, but they crowd every available place In the court of ths Assizes dally, fully assured of some sort of entertnlnmcnt. To-day It "was Via rwnzo Avollo, the butcher who disputed tho law with the Judgo; Antonio Ter euoco, tho celler of tortoise shells to Chlcagoans, frankly expressing the hopn that he would get some freo advertls Ing out of his misfortunes; and Maria Btendnrdo, "the beauty of Naples who chose Imprisonment rather than betray the man she loved: that were the principal performers In this strange mixture of comedy and pathos. Thero was special Interest In tho examination which followed of Maria Hlendurdo, who is thu only woman unions the prisoners. Bho Is the common-law wife of Nicola Mora, other wise known as "fled Sandy," and one of the alleged principals In the murder. Her oaivr has been a romantic one. Now thirty years of age, h retains much of tlx i beauty that attracted 'numberless suitors In her youth. Bho has the manners of u woman of th nobility. Of humble birth, sho was given In innrrlago ut an early ago to a dock laborer. They act up a lodging house which uttracted the attention of tho police. Thn meagre furtuno of tho husband was threatened. Tho beautiful Maria visited the local Delegato and there&ftor the l'alazo Ainendola was not disturbed. Soon af terward Maria beautifully gownod fre auented tho most rasnionabiu res- SAYS "TROUBLE AT SCHOOL DID IT" Mother of 14-Year-Old Francis Wynkoop Asks Police to Find the Boy. At the request of hi mother, 'Mr. Mary Wynkoop of No. 8'JO Home street, The Ilronx, a general alarm lias been sent out for Vrancts II. Wynkoop, four teen years old, who ran away from home on Wednesday. The truant is de scribed ns being five feet two inches tall sjid weighing 110 pounds. He Is of fair complexion with light hair. Tho boy took from his bank be fore leaving. On Wednesday night hi parCTiti received a potal card from tho missing boy which read: Trouble In twlinol Is the cause of my leaving home. Don't iworry." Young Wynkoop, according to hlH parents, had been a model of good be havior. Ho sang ln,.th churuh oholr and was a sludjoUH'pjipll t the Morrl High Hchool. Hut early this weok ha was reproved for talking In class and his teacher ordwd him to present himself to Prof. Denbigh the principal. Kearlng punishment he stayed away from school and reported sick. He was required to bring a note to that effect. and to save himself he forged his father's nume to a lettnr. Learning that detection was near ho vanished. His futher, Francis Wynkoop sr.. Is an electrician for tho Metropolitan Street Hallway. Tho missing youth's threo-year-old sister Virginia, to whom he was devoted, has been crying for him Incessantly. That District-Attorney "Whitman ts proceeding against City Chamberlain Hyde in a perfectly legal manner was mode evident by his statement to Su preme Court Justice Davis that the tes timony of William J, Cummins and Jo seph 11. IteJchmnnti, the two Indicted officials of the Carnegie Trust Com pany, was being fought under tectlon 241 of the Penal Code. Here Is tho law upon which Justice Davis orderel Messrs. Cummins and WASHINGTON, A-Jrtl M.-Dr. Vat quez finx.tr, olllcial ioproen:ativo of Francisco I. Maxlero, commander-ln-chl"f of the Insurgent torcrr to-day announced the receipt of a telegram from Minister of Foreign Affaire ds la Darra, accepting tho terms of an arm! tlce on behalf of President Diaz. He had tho acceptance of Madero several hours earlier In tho day. "I confidently believe that the war Is over and that peaco will be established within a week," declared Dr. Gomez. HcJchmann to answer the questions "Tho te" of the armistice are prct. TRAVIS MEETS T" IN GOLF FINALS CHAMPION Why Should I Use Cuticura Soap? "There is nothing the matter with my skin, and I thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin troubles." True, it is for skin troubles, but its great mission is i fU I catc emollient and prophylactic properties have rendered it th'c standard for this purpose, while I its extreme purity and refreshing fragrance give to it all the advan tages of the best of toilet soaps. It is also invaluable in keeping the hands soft and white, the hair live anil glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff and irritation. While its first cost is a few cents more than that of ordinary toilet its use, in practice, most econom ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, but the truth of these claims may TRAIN FALLS 250 FEET INTO ROCKY GORGE. Twenty-one Passengers Killed in Plunge to Destruction When Bridge Collapses. CAPETOWN. Union of South Africa. April 22. A passenger train on ths Kowle Ilallroad plunged to destruction in a rocky gorge 'l-O feet deep through, the collapse of the Iilaauwkmntz bridge, thirteen miles from Orahamstown, to day. ,e Twenty-one passengers were carried down with the coaches .xrul killed. Their bodies were torn to pieces and Inextricably mixed wlth'the debris of the cars which wero smashed to splinters. propounded by Mr. Whltmann: "Offender a competent witness: A person offending against any pro-' virion of any section of this chapter relating to bribery and corruption Is a competent witness against an other per'on so offending, and may be compelled to attend and testify upon any trial, hearing, proceeding, or investigation, in tho sanw man ner as uny other person. Hut the testimony so given shall not be used In any prosecution or proceeding, civil or criminal, against the person so testifying. Witnesses Pretjctsd. "A person so testifying to the giv ing of a bribe which has been ac cepted, shall not thereafter be liable to indictment, proscoutlon, or punish ment for that bribery, and may plead or prova tho giving of testi mony accordingly. In bar of such an Indictment or prosecution." A lawyer explaining tho position of the. District Attorney said: "If Cummins and ltelchmann are In dicted upon any testimony wnlch they are now giving to the 'Jrind Jury It might operate as a irntectton and they might be able to claim Immunity or the Indictments so found mldht be .set aside bocuflse procured upon suit Incriminating testimony. "Cut the two officers of the Carnegie Trust Company stand Indicted upon testimony In another proceeding nnd the giving of their present evidence cannot bo utilized to their disadvan tage upon the trial of thn indictments already found. These nro separate and independent proceedings und their testimony against City Chamberlain Hyde Is not giving testimony against thcmselvo. "That Cummins and ltelchmann are guaranteed absolute protection f'om any testimony which they may give 'In a criminal action rrojc?'-. -J ths nsopla of tho itato of Vew y0rk against Charles II. Hyde," Is t.howu ty SocUon Ml." Law Relating to Bribery. Hero Is section 173 of the Penal Code which relates to the crime of recelvtnt bribe: "Officer Accepting rirlbe A Ju dicial offlcer, a person wno exe cutes any of tho functions of a public office not designated in Articles 124 and 170 and in Section 2,320 of this chapter, or a person employed by or acting for tho Stato, or for any pnbllo offlcer la til business of ths State, who wis, receives or agreos to receive a bribe, or any money, property or Tain of any kind, or any promise cr agreement therefor, upon any agreement or understanding that his vote, opinion, Judgment, nctlon, decision or other oinclal proceed The Kowle Hallway follows the gen eral direction of the Itlver Kowle from Grahumstown to Port Alfred in the southern shore of Cape Colony. It Is forty-three miles In length and was opene.1 In ISM. being owned by a private company. The uiaauwKrants lirldgo crosses the deep ravine In one span at a great elevation. In point of de sign thu bridge was the most gracelul In the colony the mountainous char acter of which necessitates the' bridging of many ruvlnes In the construction of railway lines. AMERICANS ARE RELEASED tuurants, Shi met Nicola Morra and the Bute allege becamo n power In tho Camorra. controlling certain low ele ments and exercising powerful Influence In higher placos. All these allegations she denied to. lay saying! "I w-as arrested only because I was the friend and companion of Morra and refused to comply with the wishes of the Carablm-er. that I denounce tho man thut ,1 lovo and whom I know to bo innocent. car. Tial no Idea that the ottier car would not hilt Ills car got tho full HUUIU I1UI illl iitr gut uiu Mill Drown of J-,1 Puso. held in prison In (lf lh ,Him.i,,n mi.l-t.in. Ths Juaici, wcie lu'ieiwou hero at- ):.su to- j njnduws crashed, glass was Uirowii all day on orders from President Diaz, lover tho streuts and the car was hurled Drown was with the Insurreeto hospital from the tracks. The front platform of corns and had not homo arms. Con- the De Kail; avenue car was demolished rte and Hlatt had borno arms and Three of the passengers, who declined wers arrested by Mexican Federals on to receive Aid, or to give tholr names, Texas soil. i were slightly cut by Hying glass. All of the passengers woro thrpwn Into a state, ef vexe!tement by the accident, Capt. John Decker, from the Hamburg avenue ptdtce station, brought half u dscr. rncr; to !Mn-21u tt. 1.1.0 crowd that collected at thn scene of the wreok. j Thu cars on the, ltuxhwlck line, whloh han to make the samo crossing, worn held in line watting for the sc.itterol cars to be moved. A wrecking crew came from the barns and It took n hour to get the tracks cleared, HERO, NOT A HORSE THIEF. Prisoner Ksplatna Thnt He Merely tVn. Mopping n Hnnawnr, When James Stewurt, thirty-eight years old. of No. US West Klfly-seventh street was nrrulgned before Magistrate House In the West Side Court to-day charged with stealing a horse and wagon he ex plained thut Instead of attempting to steal tho rig ho had heroically striven to stop n runawny. Patrolman McOiinn had arrested Stew art after pursuing tne Hying vehicle from Kleventh avenue and Klfty-seventli street to Twelfth avenue and Klftloth street In an automobile. The driver o: the wagon, Augustus Frehlcr of No. S) West 1'lfty-slxth street, bad gotten off to go Into a store. When ho enmo ou he saw his rig whirling down Kleventh avenuo, He called to .Mcuann, who com manueeroi an autoiiioouu unu gave chain. Tho Court thought well of Ktewart explanation as a work of art, but held him In K.rwo ban for trial. call- tho I emu of peace.' Demands Moderated. Dr. Gomez declared that the revolu tionist had agreed to forego their de mand for the immediate abdication of President Dlas, nml that they made concessions by which Dlas will be al lowed to retain the Presidency until a fnlr election can be held. "In this way," said Dr. Gomez, "Dlax will bn able to oomo out of the situa tion personally with flying oolors. but we will gain our main object, which wai that the people be allowed to nam the President," v Kenor Yvos Ltmantour must rotlro from tho portfolio of Finance and b cllmlnntcd from the Government coun cils, according to Uofnes. He said tha ngrccment also carried the positive as aur.mco thai Vice-President Corral, now on route to Kurope, will resign. In ad dition, Dlax agrees to remove several Governors of tho Mexican States, prac tically nil of whom uro objectionable to the Madero party. Oomei said In summing up the sltua- tlon that the agieement was reached on tho basis of Madero conceding that Diaz romnln, and Diaz, In turn, grant ing pracUcnlly cvcrythnlg else thn Madero domanded. Additional Indication that peace la near at hand camo from Mexican Am basador Zntnacona, who said: "I cannot and will not discuss the ne gotiations, but f may say, however, that peaco Is very, vary near at hand. I will not ittumpt to predict the exact minute. Tho prophot's business is too dirtlcult, but I may say again that peace Is to b expected In my country very shortly. Taft Gratified. President Taft received the news of the armlstlco with undisguised satis faction. He was uutck to Inform mem bers of his Cabinet, and -summoned Secretary of War Dickinson especially for a short conference. Tho Secretary was visibly pleased when he left the White House. It Is believed that the armistice will relievo both the Mexican and United States Governments of nn embarrass ing tanglo over the Douglas, Ariz., In cidents. Tho President, although some what disturbed by occurrences In Mex. Ico, hns nover abandoned hope that the warring factions would be pacified. He has been confident that Senor de la Hurra would be Instrumental In restor ing Mexico to tranquility, and the fact that tho former Ambassador has par ticipated In tho negotiations for bring ing about an armlstlco has pleased the President very much. ii-til to The Uinlng WerkU UMCI1WOOD, N. J April 2l.-rour Ing lain, with a dash of enow, accom panied by cutting wind, was again the portion of golfers to-day, when ths seml-fltials begin In all divisions of the I.akewood Country Club tournament, ttut for tho enndy soil the course would have speedily become unpluyablc. The rnllnpt vi. .Ml, n tSr..1 alttmttiri n-.... ...v -ri. 1 match between Walter J. Travis and Soaps, It IS prepared Willi SUCH CaiO Oswald ltirby. Kngiewood, promirei to and of such materials, that it wears be interesting, a th latter has been beating John Dohens, professional, to a wafer, often outlasting several right along t .Is spi.ng avor h's home cakes of other soap, and making units. P. W. Kendall, the Deal Club cham pion, who misted getting into tho first sot onjy on 11 draw, Is the favorite In tho socoud dlvUion, his stubborn op ponent being V. C. Jennings, Nassau. In the lower half Clayton Dixon, Phil- i,e demonstrated without COSt by nrta l n.r.ilti.t II V. Iln tin. Wl-kltpv Two other regular and a special set ure In tho Held and a handicap which shrank to absurd proportions. Travis beat Klrkby 1 up to .1 to go. The Travls-Klrkby match proved oloso on the first half. Travis being 2 up on tho ninth. Prevloasly he had no: btwi able to gain 11 lead of moro than one hole. After the turn, however, Klrlcliy was ablo to tnko but one hole, but halved two. Travis twlco got Into bunkers, bi.t otherwise, with a slnglo exception, played almost us well as he would have under ordinary condition.. On the second, Travis needed two strokes ti cscapo from the bunker IllCIltS prevents tOOtll lt' wnicn leu mm imee uiuru wm;i uwnrj, but on tho sixth he escaped with a 6 against the allowance of S, while Klrkby was down In 1. On tho thirteenth, Travis knocked on his opponent's ball, which coit him a Rtroko and gavu him a 7 to bogey 4. Kach man was 12 out. Hcrreshoft beat Camcvlto, 4 up and 2 to go. Herreshoff was rattwr slow In starting, but after tho match had been squared on the second ho took tha lead and had a lead of 3 holes on the eighth, halving the ninth, llelng short cost him tho tenth, and thun camo four halved holes. Herreshoff then ended matters by taking tho fourteenth and fifteenth. Kach was out In 11 sending to "Cuticura," Dept. G Boston, for a liberal sample cake, together with a thirty-two-page book on the skin and hair, r- A daily ODOL izing which takes only a few mo- cay mid troubles with mouth and throat. Simply hruili the Icclli ami rintc the mouth with lour or live drops of Oilol in a little water it's very economical. Al all Druggists 50c. Dottle. Geo. Borgfeldt&Co. New York DUKE OF MANCHESTER SAYS 'WARE INCOME TAX MADERO TALKS OF PEACE TERMS. Women Pay fur Auto Kllllnu Si'niNGPIBLD, Mass,. April 22.-Th Misses Kstnerlne K, and Marojrlo It, Strong, well known society young wom en, whoso automobile, driven by thorn srlvcs, ran down and killed Miss Mary A. Kelly last June, have sallied out of court for 13,000 tho suits brought by Mist Kelly's administrator to recover damages. Ing shall be Influenced thereby, or that ho will do or omit any act or proceeding, or In any way neglect or vlolato any official duty. Is pun ishable by Imprisonment for not more than tan years, or by a. line of not moro than 15,000, or both. A conviction also forfeits any offlco held by the offender und forever disqualifies him from bidd ing ony public offlco under thu State." Scoffs at Indictments. Stephen O. llaldwln, attorney for Cummins and ltelchmann, when seen at No, 7J Hemsen street, urooKlyn, to ,i,iv ami asked If ho would seek immunity for his clients because of their golnj before tho uranu jury asm: That has not ncrn ueiernuneu. 1 am not going to gtvo away my case. There are eleven Indictments pending against Cummins, and five against ltelchmann sixteen in nu, anu tncy ars not worth the paper they aro writ ten upon." It was learned trut upon 1110 trial of Oummtns and ltelchmann under tho indictments already found -hey make statements different from tnose tney ara now making to the Grand Jury, It Is doubtful whether under the rules of evidence tho District-Attorney can attempt to contradict them by the min utes of the present Grand Jury proceed ings. Should they now supply a inle Ing link in their own cases pending It is tho contention of the District-Attorney that It Is their mlsforune. 13ut It Is quite doubtful If he would take advan te of such u link In the light of see tlon SSI. llvnarutte Johnny" Honored, HAVANA, April Si. Former comrades in arms anu oiuur ir minis ui uiu. .lunu ("Dynamlts Johnny") O'llrlen gathered at a benquot at the Hotoi Plaza last night given by Spanish war veterans In honor of the seventy-first birthday of the famous filibuster, who Is now a port pilot here. Us was highly eulogized for his services to "Cuba Libre." MADKItO'S CAMP, via Kl Paso. Tex., April 22. Prospects of pence n Moxlco became roseata to-day when Gen, Ma dero In an Interview with the Assoc), ated Presi correspondent declnretl that he had never, and does not now. Insist upon tho Immcdlato resignation of President Diaz ns a nocessary prelim inary to tho signing of the peace pact. "It lias boon stated," said Madero, "that I si-nt an ultimatum to President Dluz In.Utlnt; that he must resign. I did not do so. I would like to see tho revolution ended peacefully. I want no further bloodshed. "I havo rtlway.i been willing to make concessions to bring the wur to an end. and thero Is no pei.ontll sacrifice t would not mak. It v.iust bn borne In mind, however, that there can be no peace, the terms of which are not sat is factory to tho Mexican people." "All my officers are n perfect accord with my vlew-B. Not ono will try to continue tho rebellion If ho finds that honorable tenns are to b had, and that the people of Mexico will leeelve those rights guaranteed by the consti tution. When I say that my oftlcers agreu with me, It Includes Pancho Villa. Villa, llko the rcit of utl. la ttghtlng for a principle, not for tbo love of fighting." Madero gave out the interview after an early morning meeting with his sub ordinate cHefe, Blanco, Salavar, Villa, Garamldl and Oroco. Reciprocity Fine for Us, Dad for England, Declares Departing British Politician. The Duko and Duchess of Manches ter, son-in-law and daughter of Kugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, sailed for home to-day on the Cunardor Carmanla, after a visit which began last February. Much of the time the Duke and his wife have been yachting guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbllt. Although deoply Interested In politics the Duko U usually vary reticent on his trips to New York. To-day ho was quite loquacious, considering his habit ual reserve. "It seems to me that this country Is in danger of making the Income tax principle a law," said tho Duko, "We havo tho income tax in r-ngianu, anu 1 sneak from experience and observation when I say It is 1110 very worst lorm j: taxation. It Is unjust and unequal and has not benefited Kngianii. 1 boiieve the form of taxation you havo hod here so long the Indirect tax is 1110 very best method of raising revenue. "Reciprocity will be a very good thing for the United States and a very good thing for Canada, but a very poor thing for, England. It Is our own fault" The Duko and Duchess will entertain on a large scale during the coronation festivities In June. I.lfe Association Ends. WATBKTOWN, N. Y.. April 22,-Ily vote or its members, the Clerical I.lfe Insurance Association of the Methodist Conference was dissolved. In Its thirty seven years of existence the association has paid to families of deceased minis- terM I.'JOi. lacK 01 youoe rr.moer and increasing deaths made assess ments burdensome. ACID STOMACH can be dispelled In a few minutes by PRESTO. .s.L. a puatani-io-itki enrrvueeni comDimiiin ot salts, prepared with fruit add. Dr. Oit'cr says n saline is (he only dependable cure lot constipation. PKliSTO-SAI, will quickly relieve the troubles llul arise irom inactivities 01 ti.e itnm.ich, bowels, liver and khlneys. Heart muu. Millions Complaints witli ilr.icuchr. I ank.iorr: Ularrliea, (.alarm 01 tiicatomacn ana oilier un- ments will yield quickly to the corrective powrti of tills latrit trlumnh In Pharmaceutical Chrm- i.try. A.k lor l'ltltSTO-SAl. at your drusclsts In tilace el disagreeable salts, apirirat watcri and ca.tor oil. A Jrit sample package will be mailed to any nddrcr. tlpnn requnt. PRESTO SAL it accepted by the Medical Prefmlon. PRESTO-SAL CO. NEW YORK CITY 4 .i i THE SWEET CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE AT ALL DRUfi STOWS. Millions Say So When millions of people use for yews a medicine It proves its merit People who know CASCARETS value buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest seller be cause it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what you're using, t'utt try CAS CARETS once you 11 Sets u CASCARET9 10c a bos far a week's treatment, all drurflsls. Btggtst seller ta tbewotia. MUUoa beiss a meata. Washington Savings Bank Carnegie Trust Co. Deposits Bought tor Cash ANDREW J. CODE Sl.MIKIt 111.11(1., nu iiiiovmv.YV. PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM riMTit! r.J bfaUtlfl! tS half, 1'romotrf ft InrjpaU pruwth. Nnffr Tftlla to ilfatoro Ory II Mr to i Youthful Color. Curet acaip riiir-atcs A hair talllu. CUcai..1it.r Pfurplrti EPU C ATI ON A lJ. NJETR U pXIff-ffi--? 1 naNDERGAKTliN. I luce ClHin-h, cor. lOlli t., trjlpnia; I'fiii.iitT v.ttag t.nni vtcklj. NEW PUBLICATIONS, NEW PUBLICATIONS. WW M bTssV m Anniversary lNumncr Sixteen Pages Special Features JOURNAL Of TNE CIVIL SERVICE lea. J. tyUrlUr. Kdltoc 15 Centre Ht. Ot I Ll ItDAV. SOU) KVUIIVWIIMIH. READ House huntin2 is easy when you can find whatyou want by siniDly reading the "Apartments to Let" Advertisements in the Sunday World ail Sizes All Prices Till Locations THINK jil '"V t

Page 3

THE EVENING WOLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911, ii 1 1 5 L A in 4 r; "HANTS" GO! HIM BY THE TROUSERS HELD HIM TIGH I

r Little "Mancipation Boiling Cus tis Matthews Took a Nap at Moving Picture Show. WOKE UP IN THE DARK. Clothes Caught on Hinge in Plight and He Thought Ghost Had Him. There was a time In tlic life of youtiR '.Minlp.it.,n tolling Uustls Matthew- called '.Mance fur i!iort wncn he didn't belieie in "hants." Ilia mother dors. and before the family came up from sex Court lloue, Va., she grounded tin he let tutu her offsrrlnt: '.Un all the fervor that de sccmled- from a !ons line coil blick hesroes. Hut l lie teachers n the New Voii! PUbilc school who took young 'Mance .n hand tilled n f0o,, superstition and they succeeded In chasing It f-mn tin ten-j car-old mind. Tn-day, however, ill the trust" jhey ronhl muster would ham no f ff.. o;i '.Mancipation Ilnlllnjr Out' Matthews- he knows t iat "ha'nts" c at i beatise he has heanl thr.n, aid. w.nr Is morn, fe t them-and this' Is t.-'e n'.aj. 1 lt happened: I'n.l eman (VHrlen was walking along AVest On Hundred and Thirty-sixth street In the ouI hours to-dtv trying the doors of ;hr 'hops. As h" turin-1 Into t i door of N'o, wlil'li l a H'l'e movlic p turfl theatre, he heard a 'iilsh'v ratil nc of bolts and a series o.' shrill s u leks that uargeted that im oJie was having a Walpurcls fMIa! .ill to himself. r He Pleads With the Ha'nt. "I.emmc out loni'iie out fv d i ?k': "u.,:. '"''Proportion of southern Kuropeans and i mv i.uii iri nil KI'IVII Illf i.ll, please suh, Mister 'Ha'nt,' plea'o s'lh 1 ain' done nothlnK'!" The cries pierced the quiet of the street. Policeman O'llrlen rattled the Ivor and the yells doubled tn vltcor. "(!rab loose, o' ine-Krab loose o' me! 1 ain' done nothln' I won' deny jou no mo deed 1 wont!" Crttnlnced that murder at least was 1'Hns done, O'llrlen threw his weight nsalnst the door and forced It. Hj ray from the electric Mjiht across the alreet maklnB one bright patch Just be yond the threshold. It showed a very mall and verv blnok and frantic boy. the scat of his trousers caue-ht on the Jilnce of the door of the ticket-se'.ler's tiiuti'. elawlnir the air with liands and feet and niuawllnj: with nil his '-.Is'it. "What's the row?" asked O'Hrle'i, as "r "i i luimn. iMiiiun' inni -us urnts, hut .all he cot was a Hysterical uhlsper of "ha-nts: -ha'ntsl-ha'ms"' llundied and Tv. enty-flft'i street s.atlnn jnd tuerc-, after a little while. 'Mancipa tion Unit, ni 'ustls Matthews toid h'.s Mnn He iiad en ered tin- movlnc pl--t lire show after supper and after .1 pro 'auiinn of films !iowlnir "Tho Ken. tueky Miintihlilnpr'a l!eenite." Ititd ni fie Ku uiuv Ktan. II. s l'.ith-r's Ihost and a few other of s'.idlar in- t e had ilroniied aIe.tl In n rear t orncr. .-eer.ii hours later ho nwok.- to 1 1 n,l t i pta -o dark, tln picture ma.-liln eitVIH'U m 'lit rer.!ody cine uume. Then He Heard Noltcs. 'M.inr.pitlun stumbVd around In the ils-k, 1 litis to find the door. TJien he lieca i to he.r noii.es tlte lienihes roaked, the Joists groaned, a dor Jinn led and nil t tnis Ills "mammy" 1 i.i rt told him of "raw hald an' li'uody l iini-s" iiinl ".lack ,r hini'Tii-" who en ticed I Mli Inns Into swvnns and .it t'li n .Hue ni.-l to ltl:ii ilildb. At. '''UK h he i e'li''".,! li' diio- if the 1 ',r .e'er's booth and a little 'IMtiib. 1 nc a irird in its lui row i nnfllira lip u it ,11 the t'"Ue;s opt of the f.ii't: In a s urr about lili ln-i l. It .i t ien tin: I'oi.icman O'Hrlm lie.i I his c le I'iullTlliE aiilllllil to S'l nut of til'1 tioni i, '.M in, li atlon found the door Hsuin ami holt'd t ii'ouk'.i It. Hut his "tron-cm inslit on a hl:v,'i- and then; lie liinu. tl!t''t and fat. and coiivln "d that n:s liad him at lint. li-i hid llle tn' s'.n'," he tllld tie pull emv "I ley rolrh me b do luck ii m pant, an' ef dlooer uemniHii 1' i belli 'll.' I'd been il l .1 .1 now And n,i liimjli Pull email O'llihTi ("ir t led ,1m tn ii s lio'Pi- No. II? West line llordie.l and Tdrty-slvth s'rect. mid e:i.oii' d wl'h iiim all thn win. not'ilnc would coin I n o 'Man li ulnn Kulll'iB i' i"s 5l.itih'" that hi- illdn t n u-tv ""I what Is nnue. Ills iiiol iei thluUs o, ton CAPT. w1lLIaTaBALL. CIVIL WAR HERO. IS DEAD. He Ifiveivtl loiiffress .We.l.tl lur IL;iptminn Kejiinu'nLiI Siaiul iird at K'Uysburp;. i' ip' Will. .rn A. H i.' of I'll' I'our .tee I New Vol l Vu u-ilrera In the IcIVl. wir. died to-ihiy at hi hunt, No. MM KoscusKo street. Itiooklvn. t'ur- llns his illness of three weeks be was

lver near deuu 111.11 e a.i o. re. In: 'Iwas foiisht for life. .iyl-il; he did iu,i want to die 1111III l m "ISeil-I.egged JifMls. as tne l-'oiii i.-iiitn wan known, I 1,,1 relehrated the tiftlCth ll Pill ,-ei S.1 r i of the.r .1 pat'ture for iho fiont. on .Ma II, Ifil. dpt. Hall was prnniued to cnniinatid (a company for bravery on (.lie Held of battle. He also received a n111l.1l and 1he thanUs of Congress for the tec.ip Mui'o of the leghnenlal standard at list. 1 11111 tnu t toil of iveiy undei Kiaduiite, t.is.iurc, wheiu he was woiindeil. This have noted n dlstlmt liiciease In the medal and one pinned on hlni by Henry physical eillc-ieiiry of the man now en Ward Ileecher on Mm tig nifiit's n-uirti (e,nK, 00ei I do not know that any nfter the war. weie his proudest posses- milll, yrttlMK mlner, flona. ,11 or fai-luty eniplojees to sea whether Mr- mill wm.- an, rui.' Jla leaves a widow 11 ml ihree ilanshtein h rnneist. whlr-b will 1 Ulltjrv. -111 h held ni the Churtili of Ht. Joan ,th Baptlit on Monday morning. AMERICAN GIRL OF THE FUTURE: Heavy Immigration of Swar t h v Rare and Love of Outdoor Life Given as Causes for Change of Type. Both Men and Women Improving Physically, but Need to Learn How to Keep Strength as Well as Get It. H.v MnrucrHc Moocre 3fr.ifll. What manntr of man will ba th American of the future? A tail person, with buck hair, eye Mack or dark brown, and swarthy, or even coppery akin. A man broad of shoulder and chest, strong and swift of limb. A net! man, as, perhaps, only nn man In a thousand It well to-day. And the American woman of the fu- uire win auo ie u.itk or nair and eye nil hrnwn of skin, but taller, troiiser, sounder physically than the woman of '.mi. I'rof. Trederlck Ward rutnam. head of the I'cnbody Museum at Harvard, l rep.insicle for h'llf this prophecy Prof. Horse I.. Meylan. preihlcnt of, t.e Atuei:an Physical IMtu-atlon As. '"elation, iclale professor of phy- 'fd' education and medical director of' gymnasium at Columbia, confirms Prof. Putnam and complete the In terestlns physical forecast. Prof. Putnam's Prediction. Paid Prof. Putnam the other day: "I belie, e that the people of this country' ii Gradually Krmv darker, and thouci the tes lit will not be the coppery colo.' of fe Indian, It will be much darkci' than the average to-day. "One, reason for this Is the Immense Ilebrews settlesl In our cities. OwIiir to the crowded conditions of llfeMhere' all racial prejudices and antipathies are I lorponen, at leas! oy the second Kener-' atlon born on American soil, and Inter-1 marriages are cenei.tl, Ilerause o.' this preponderance of dark-skinned people In our cities ne already And evidences of the, ceneral darkening of the Amerl- can "h3 descendol from the union of blondes and brunettes." 1 When I tinte.l tli t f .m t..i. t tnir.' day to Prof. Meylan. who la himself an old vip! of Prof, Putnam, he nodded unhes tntlns agreement. Tha unlTtraal pravalsnca of th bruaetta typa in this cooatry la but a qnattlon of time," ha said. "At least, if proseut conditions udurt. "It i only statlnc an obvious fact. one o.onrini.-M ,,j census reports, to that the Krea' Incroasn In American population during lh.. last llfteen years has. tons.sted of dark-eyed, dark-halie.1 dark-sUln.'ied folk. You may assert that t rse pmpli- are mainly tn lie found in the i- tle. but Is It not thn 'ties that hase lepoitfil tho popula tion Rains? Inflow of Dark Skinned. "As Prof. Putnam observes, the tide limlratlon from Southern Kurope nHS '""en tremendous. That Includes the Soutnern Italians n:il Sicilians, nuarly 1,11 ,ri' "le Svrlans and th (.reeks. T ien tin i e are the Hebrew and the, Poles, each a darli-s i;lntiel race. And one has to consider not only numbers of them enlerli. the counto bill their wundeiftil (nciej'n after reachlnsr here, of com o i ii; nice tip,, u buund to be stfected "Twenty-fit e and fifty years njro the Immigrant were mostly Hertnaus, Scotch, Irish, Scandinavians and other lixiit-li.ilied people. The urlKlti.il Kiir-ll-h sstllri's of Atiier'.eu were, of course, lli 1 1 blondes. T.ierp Is st'll ti aood nu, uber of S.iit dlnaMans hPttllus In tile sreit States m' the .Vnrtliw est, .Mlnm sji i, Wlscm'.lii and .MlchUau. Su. u inlluences will tend for n Um to neii tv.ilire the lnflti of dark peoples. Hut i ie foire of mimbirs will prevail In the end mid "Hi now Ulu brunettes are crtuinly hi the lead. outdoor Lif. Bring, color. "T'-ere is another I'tirluns little 'act which I have observed, that has to do with the rolorlnc of Ihe skin. .More and mure even our city dwellers aiej seeKins t'ie outdoor life, particularly durliiK the .summer season, "A coat of tan li the fashion. Mow, I know It to be true that, the akin, once thoroughly browned by the sun, never refp.lne tta former fairness. If generation after gen eration of young men and women tan thunselv a deeply every sea sou It seema as If that In Itself might produce a ertaln general coppery complexion," And now," I suKRested, "won't you tell ma what you think iionut the xlze of the future American?" There, loo, If we can JuiIko by pres. ejjt IrJii'.itlons, a l.ullcal oh.ini;n will ensue," declared Prof. .Meylan. "Prof. Phillips of Amherst Collet; recently published a comparison rcachlnm oer twenty-tlvi! years of the physical oondl- in .ii,.-.i." i iu innoiwii viiiiiii, ,lcm r lhP students of a doan rollec... r,cludlni; In-lltntlnns both for men and ;or women. In that period the a vera no Mslt 0f the youiiK man enterliis col fK Increased nearly an Inch. Tint Is reml rlcable. Aim 111. nliv.le.,1 rondltlon wa.s stronger and his health better in every way. Young Men Are Stronger, "I myself heie nt Columbia, whore for eight years I huce made a phrsh-il tliey are growing stinnger, but still i-o. IfKe men comu uuni e,UIT rami ut uie, .That they nvcrase ftionsei than they jdld ten yean mo Is pretty good kl "tvi Mi I POLICEMAN WHIPS 1 A BUCKING HORSE co"ratcment for th superior physical M(ll. I. J 1'U w.i.ti. fUVUb ll.U Ul).llli woman?" I naked. "Ai she exercises you nhall know her," replied the professor. '"ih younr '.voiuan to-da; who plays irolf and tennis nd weara sensible clothes li apt to be taller nnd etronjer than i.or mother at her are. Not only Is her general health better, but her muoclea nre more developed. If she Veepi on die, too, will evolve Into a finer phyel cal type." Cause of Improvement. "How do you account for the Improve nient?" "Ity the increased attention paid to1 Physical education iy tuat I mcaii j not merely e(-n-fss In t h i' Lvvmnaslnni. but sjiort", baths, Impioved vonlllatlon. imre food initiation and oil fie refunns that make fur hycleno nf llvlnc. The past ten years tiuvn shown n wouderf il amount ueeomplUhcd III the.-t directions by educator.", parents and, not least in Importance, trn- pulill- pi ex" "But onr men must learn to tale rare of their tr.?th nfter they get It. When they enter buslaotn life they mitat not drop the habit of physical exercise. The rvernffp. man will gt on very well with a week end, from rrlday till Mon day morning, spent outdoors or at leant ln bodily exercise. If every man would make some eport htn stimulant Instead of taking to alcohol or druRs the physical well belnff of the race would be enor mously Increased. i.t encth "s slmph- the conservation of'"""1" "'"'kers from all up and down I he -ecret of superln- rf.vtn .mil nntlir.il resource l I R u I K;msack Building :U i Leisure, hit Fail-in Attempt to Jimmv a Safe. Two boys' caps are the otiK !ne Charles utrcft police hne to aid t ien In finding thn rrooks who broke into the Klx-stn.-y loft bulldlii'r. No Tt Hreen- wlcl, street, on the corner of. Twelftiri stieet, early this ininiln and ran- saclud tlie bulldliiK. Jlmmylm; Into of fices, ninushliiB desks, and wlinllni; up I with an unsucci-ss'iil nttempt to force, open ,i "afe. The loft biiildlntr l two blinks from j tin- Oimries s-tii't-t station nnd dlieoilv s,iit,-i!te tbe i'rllf-lll.n I Inn. It is .Ihllltei by a number uf tenement-house nml too l.urKlai mail.-Hu h' wuy in the lofi biilldlua over the roofs of thn teiie'ii-nlx. T;u"' hiiIiib fiom the Inc. they 1 "roPPfd to U e 111 e-i-suipe alio CMinoi-n-, l" a" l 1 l"B 1Mlr" "0I"'' 1 Tl,'y "",,nl"'1 llre.Hlnitt.-r mid I hrohe .lit" the loft of the American I'ei. lllll C"mP.'n, HtoallPK llbllllt Ulld sn""' """"I'" fl'""1 l"" 'f 'ho mai auer. rneii tiii-v went to tile oltli'in nf tliu Aliierluin .Mni-nriion I'oiupiiny, on '.lie Ilf til llooi. wliero the look n ivlik-u h.lil been Ii-lt III 11 ilexk. Ill lit' iv.ui-rooiliH nf P.jII.i an. I Kpp. Iei', II111101 MliilleK, on ihe it-'0111I tl mr, tliwi tflole II", Mi, ftt.t:.-. .1 ,il cigars after trying to Jimmy the fate, rutting In this they carried a ,ot of hottled Uuiiors to the third Moor .iml driuilc the contents l.ufore loafing. rTrrrsW m basement at No. Hut. Charles slrent In brond dt-yllKht and beat and robbed Mrs. Margaret .Murphy. BURGLARS HAL WORK 10 9 STOLEN WHISKEY She Will Be Tall and Strong, a Brunette and Have Big Feet 1 hi IIIMII.MI I i-m ir urn niinirn i l u n Ln u u l i UUI ITILI1 UUIMLU IN DITCH AS OLD SEWER COLLAPSES LallOrei'S 011 FOUrth AVCnUe runnel, Brooklyn, Dug Out Unconscious but Alive. A pa nit of laborers for the llradley j Construction Compnn..- under Foreman lOi-.it- Waller was at work to-day In an oea .it Inn for tne I'oint'i iivenue tun- nel in Hrooklyn betwein Italtle .i'l ll.itler stm ts. Pour met, were on top of an old liiiiU twer H few fret In-low i. tho road lev 1. pl k'.iu t tear it away, i S.tdilMily t;,e newer i ollapse.l ind i v t:1' '"l'' mii-n im i hiirylinr the lour men under a. moiiuil of hriilii-n inasiii'- v and illslodKed soil, Wnllcr uaie tin- alsrm, and In half a I 1, III,' -11. .'I,., it llko mad nl t mound. In a very few minutes they dUK out llu- font Wiltm", i all unrotiscliius but all nllw. I Urn, ICi'llv mid Hall eaine from Seney IlK'pltnl with ,.u n'rbnl.iin i' nnd re 'lived the nieil Thiep o' fie-ti, Mi lonhi l.lniiii.i. Anitelo J it In t and Ait j Initio (loim-niva. wen- taken to the hos pital c,irfi'i',MK from -niitiijdim-s .ml In tnl. ill Inluiti'-. Tne finirtli man. Hen. into Hoi. Ii,:. w.io ;i Ii1 tn ku Ip, ne nfter tin- MHv in- iiad scwi'd up .1 im til hi h lip eilii p0j:c WoilUlll't Stop SlllCide aiu I Ie Wouldn't Wait for Letter. JK N Tltl'i.M., -Mini iiec,tus .mis. Joseph tioiii'daii ulu not ti.ivn the iit cet ,ry th lnllars re.ulie. u. fee 1 f()r a wnirant of .irres-., elm Is a Mdow ,(,.,liy. .Mr. It'iurilan went to the lt.-ior,le' Cinirt li'e estert.iy mid In -terb all llifoniiiiil Jhe iilll'l'ils I 1 cuaige tint her husliilld wa tn.ihlnif eluborate plan to i-nnmilt snlciile. s.if. ured that In- I"' arii'-ted o- in so ue w ic pre- vented fpoii -drvylnK '"it his dsHiirn J The i-ouri utll 'ers, after i-i ef-i1 i iek-I 1 tlonliiK, Infoi un d her tiiei wo ihl he I itlad 10 Us ie .1 ivniiant s.ie wo il,l piy tile U' 1 1 f:: fee. S -e !.n 1,'ii .1 civ eats fit lb,, riecei'-fin- .inwuir, bowe er, 1 st'J tho '-'j'jr: clcr!::. Ji.-'I ,41 out the papei s. They nffei'ed, howavei, to send nian a letter deiiiuiiilliiK 1111 exnlaniiinm f hi ..,.n 1. in- ,1,, tim.. 11,.. i.u ollloh. tape, .-eached .his honle, Hutlrdllll llllli Illllll,il his scaf- I 'ol'l. nrrangi-d 'hi. noose, and hinged hlmaelf. MONTREAL MAN 10 MANG hi EL l-x k UOWIIS rraCtlOUS Animal After' Spectacular Wrestling Bout Before-Early Crowd. rollceman Joseph Pehmldt of the Rast One Hundred a'nil 'twenty-sixth atreet station entertained a large Harlem crowd at T o'clo:k this niornlmr bv wrestling with a horse all ove.r a prt'hlm to aid in repalrlne It and to lend or une Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. A wauon of the Klrst Vienna Hakerv. X,, mi r-,.. ui...e...,..i, ire.t ....ii v- -il 4.U..L l -,u .."v u.iv ..iinureii ami i wemy-nrm- street In rliarRe of Pat Havlcan, the driver,' when the horse, became "lo coed." It did a few fancy due sleps and I tben some ien- el.isv i.nebn.i- i r mild do nothln? with it and Policeman I Hchinl.lt ran up The animal tiroini.tlv

...,r,. ,e aioewaiK until tne wnKon crashed Into the display of a piintonriphi r and scatterei some of Harlem's ,ac,Vff Matures all vtr .lenaiij, i,PMdes shatlerlilK the show case. Schmidt, who is one of the strong men of the force, then bexan trying to "throw" the horse, Several times he nlted the Itching; animal's neck until old Dobbin turned u half somersault and la H' toil on his back, but he was soon up and dolnit .main. The strtUillo lasted from No. 73 all the way down No. 10, tho horse belnit on lop Mnii-lln.i-s and the policeman occ.i- J tdotially. Dually Schmidt used some I sort of Jn Jiu and not tint animal loHii for Utcps. He MHt mi li I n until he i mi unlet, and then let It I rit up, where- 1 upon the driver renimed charge, The onlv ilninac dune was to the pho logrnphur nnd to the horse, whlcii wa s'lRhtiy scratched. m Mrs. .lolin .1. Ilarrj llend. Mrs, John .1 Hnrry, widow of Commission''" of Corertions Harry, dliil at her home. No. i;.u l'i,in!;;in nvo line, lb s mornlRK of le.nt disease. Mrs, Harry never fully i-eiove-ed from the shock of her h is'iand's dentn last Auit list. !3hn li'.ies ii.ne !i' U n A ad min rrmilom mass will be rt.insr nt Ht Aiutnsllne's Chm-oii, 'Jim Hunlieil and Sl-cty-seventh street and Krankim ave nue Tuesday at 1') o'elo k THo intir. nn-nt will be In St. Kn inoiid's Cenie. terv, WestrlitstiT Cirrus Mures Tn-Mitti). Ilarntiin Malley s Druis will beg'n movliiK frnui MarlUoi Sipiare Harden tn-nlKht. and to-morrow (nomine the big show- will le piotei'ted by tbe new r': 1 rejmrini; at vtaiuen uuionB ine e-r- j r f"'"' Sut .''it.1'" "v.'.V1 '1"" V''et I ','L "ll.,. a,ilfc ,,i''ih' JIH.Jl! t.aM K f, on the show train. "'here tue sa Liev sleep sounuer a-n longer than under tent or rno' R R R RADWAVR READY RELIEF G Lumbago Hsilwsy's u-.-isiv J!.-!iff shr.iil.l ell rillilieil over a luruo surface, until a 1nw is prmliKTil, with a liurniiiK sensalinn 1'i-w rases reiiiire the Jlailway I'ills, Siiiih- iln, when a ilnse on retlrinc sluiulil lie tu lien, Ask for HAD WAY'S READY IlEUI!!' and be sure you get what you ask for. CHAUFFEUR HELD N 5,000 BAIL AFTERROAD FRAY Captured at the Pistol's Point j Returning From Outing j With "Borrowed" Car. GARAGE OWNER ROBBED Pwo Women With Stranded Joy Riders Who Attack Man Wlm Aided Them. Patrls'k Flynn, a rhaiirfetir "f No, i West Forty-second -treft, was held In I t:,or ball by A.afr.rtrate l-'res:hl In Vorkxllln Court to-day charted with 1 the theft of a Sl.'.tn automobile. The, ball nil made especially heavy be 'cause of Informttlnn of Iietecllves I'MIe and (."aln that l'lnn had been con icerned with an a-saiilt and robbery up utt a Karate keeper .it l. nbronk, f.. I., yesterday. In which two men and a woman took part. Halph .Hurrls. who slid he llvel at the Motel ("aheit, who was tn the an tnmobllr nhen the police captured It. told Magistrate -'refill lie had hired the car early to-day tn the belief that It was a public a itomoblle. lie said he did not know It had been stolen and knew notlrlnit nf the affair at M'n brook. Tho police aald they believed I htm Ant! be ns nllnwp.1 In n. According to the story told by Sam uel McClelland of No. 211 West One I Hundred and Klghth stresl. wh rente out automobiles In Times Suuare. he turned over the touring car to Klynn at 4 o'clock yesterday mornlnit with In structions to take It to the stand and ISO on duty. lie says Klynn was, to have reported back at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon. When he did not show up McClelland called up the Karaite and learned that Klynn nati never put In an appearance there. Robbery cf Oarage Man. McClelland walled until 10 o'clock last 1 nlitht and then notified the police of tho West One Kund-edth street station. A general alarm was sent out for the cor. At mldnlcht I.Ieut. Cain ana Detective Kile received word from Ja maica, of the attack on the ftrajie man, Georce T. Walker of Union ave nue, I.ynbrook. Walker's story was that he was com- lnif along the Merrick road In the after noon In a runa,bout when he came upon a touring car. with license No. K50?,. In which were two men and a woman It had broken down. The men asked them some icasoiiiie. ue vomnmrni f wlln un" ut th"n ,0 a "'"roy Jrug "lore and obtain some ot me num. One of the men went with him and tcllrj hIm pay Cfnn ot h, pn. -..niine. Walker says he changed a iu bin in iiiauin the purchase, and that on thn sray luck his companion picked his pocket. After lie had helped them repair their car he found that his money had been ,akc" ,,rcl"rn'' tom" "nn ln ,h" h.'"J robbed ,m. Kvery one In- I dlKiiantly uenieii inn assertion, j nen 0I(J o, ncn canl0 llp l)rhlnil hIn, hlm over thB 1Cad with a blunt In- )trument. Crippled Kit Auto. He was kno ked senseless, When h recovered he found that the touring or had gone and that the connecting plug had been taken nut nf his rtrnabo'it. rendeilng It useless, A deputy aheilff came atone in n buggy and h follow. the fugitives to the uiunty line, at whKh point the deputy refused to go any farther. Cain and I'lle flsured that the Joy riders woull leturn by way of the liueensboro IlrldKe. and they lay In wait fo.- t lein at the .Mmhattan end. I"ynn mid Hurrls came along at 4 o'clock this morning and were arrested at tho point of drawn revolvers. Plyun wa furred to drive the car 1 dow n to heaibiuarters, where, he and llurris wero locked up. McUlelltnd later Identified the car. "I Jmt wanted a I, tile ride," Flynti j lit th OrltlatI and frmulM HORLICK'S MALTED MILK ThiFMd.drlnkfirAIIApi. For W and, Invalid, and Crowin g ciuldraa. PtiKNutrition.upbkj-g the wholebody. InvigaterntnmgriM(herandtheaed. Rich mil-, mailed grain, m powdet !of A quick Unci prepared kra !n(t. Tdcen.r.WtihUe.A.-forHORUClfS. to No Oomklitm or Truoi The Army of Constipation la Growing Smaller Erery Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS 1 tttpasuiUs Inev t only frre rslW tber pamseumtly r i Ccaeu- Ilea. IVM I mm iat Oiesjt. a, Sitk Hiilwaa, &-W 3U SKA 11 nU, MklL DOSC, SMALL PRKI GtQtlat as-U.i Signature H??f ffg 1 nun LTV ur 1 ivcK 1 WORK'S FAMILY REFUSES TO TALK 0FWILLC0NTEST Have Nothing to Say bout Re ported Objections of Grand sons to Change of Names. Mrs, Fannie Work Hurke-lto.'he wo. ill not discuss to-djy the repirrt that her' Jits. Krsnk nnd .Maurice Ilitrke-ltoche would (-mtest the will of their (.-ratul- father, Kr.uvk Work, In which they were enjoined to n-lopl I n- name i f Work Insrtad of th name of t lel father, Jatnrrs llnnthby Hiirke-Itu -he. on s-id thlr nf It.iron Kerm I'nder (he will of Frank Work-, n'il-h disposes nf an estate, of ir,.ibMl,ilOrt, tie two grachnna and their sifter. Mrs Aittiur Scott Iturlen. will re rive half of the estate upon tho iW.it't of their mother, piotlded they c.ianco their name to Work. Mrs. Ilur'te-lto. ie received nolhlnit milrlsht. but the in terest for life on half nf ti e esta e 'p-in her .leatli t.te T,P0O,0rt trus' f in.f Is to be divided between the two sons and their lser. Mrs. Peter Cco Pr Hewitt. Ihe other daughter of the old millionaire, recelvea her eh.it e out. rla-ht. Tho repirt circulate 1 tolay sm t tut the two jouna men would refuse i chatmn their name I i Work, a-d t'l.i' they would contist tiielr arandfnilie-'a will on t.te sround that he was mciif- lly Irpcompelent at the time he made t. They as well ss their mother re fused to discuss the (subject. ODD VERDICT SET ASIDE. Two verdict nf a Jury that den'ed damage to a boy for Injuries rebelled when he was struck by all automobile and then awarded danisms to Ihe boy's father for loss of his son's services as a waneearuer were set aside to-day by Justice Piitname In the Supreme Com I In llrooklju. The boy, I'liar'es Osborne, nine years old, of iMftecombe rneniie was struck by the automobile of llenjamln II. Tttel- son of No. :oo it'.versiun i)rie. said. "I was golnc to return th car McClelland might have waited a little longer." The police told them nothing about their knowledge of the assault on Walker. The alleged aaitult and roD liery occurred outside tho city limits and an tnveitUatlon Into cannot be made by the metropolitan police. Walker, however, will take a look at the prisoners to-day. "If they're (he men who did me up," he phoned, "I'll certainly go after them to the limit. And I'll never play the Good Samaritan again." Stern Brothers Direct attention to their superior facilities for making to order from the Latest Imported Models Women's Dresses and TaflJoramade Snails of the newest and most desirable fabrics and trimmings for Spring and Summer Wear At Very Attractive Prices Srr.CMI. ORDER DEPARTMENT Stem Brothers are prepared to make to order WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, SCREENS, FURNITURE SLIP COVERS AND PORCH SHADES At Moderate Prices Urge assortments of suitable materials at all times in stock, Samples of which with I-stimates will be submitted on application. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED And if desired will be stored and insured frc of charge. West 23d nnd 22d Streets World Ads. cring School QO 'Pupils INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS, 147 East 40th Street, Near Third Avenue. To th; New VorV. WorM- New York, April 20, 1O11. Gentlemen--It nilsht interest nu to know that iti lixikinR over our recor.lt, ml that out uf i.f'o puptlt enrolleil in our school during the past t'-vehc montht ''70 citue to us, tlirnuch .ulvertisim; June In The World. Wc us.-.t other ilaih pipers ilur'.m; tin, period, but The World brought better results titan all the others coniphie.l We consider vour paper 'the Kreatesi iiilcerlisi'is; ineil'iim 10 he found In the United 'ttes jnJ we are p'.ease.l t a.lv-e vou tn that effect ours truly, INVERNATIONAL CIItiOL Or l' H UilLh I NGINEERS, l'i" I'i't'i Ha'ihvi. Proprietor. Thar 1 he World is the greatest adver tising medium in America is borne out by the tact that during 1910 The World printed 587,491 more advertisements than any other newspaper I ARTIST HARRY FENN DIES IN MONTCLAIR. IMmoiiN W.i.-ier tf Water Color an I I'e'i Leaves C ire.il Works to Mark Career. I lam I'enn. ii'" of the best known of the iililet si hnol of lano .rape and iittliliei tuiiil ni lists in America, died to-d.iy ut his home. No. XII Parkstiet. Montrluir, N .1.. after an Illness of six monl'-s from a oii iii.-ntlon of diseases Ho whs ii whine ri. A son and three i daughters, nil kiiiw ii.' ur Ive him.' Mr. Peun u,ii bom at Itlclimnnd IVift, riiKland. im 1W. He heitan his l.ateer as a Wood rnl'Ver, but soon droppf d the i liin l foi Hie brush. Water nihil' whs his fnite, nlllioilKli on occa sion lie iiei-d oil with effect, tits pen work wna also lemai knble for Its purity nnd ilenrness. He lame here at thn lllte uf elKhtepil Itlllll ll fen' montll.s after his iiirK.il hi- painted n picture) nf NlnKnrn I'.ills ulilcli brought hlni Immediate tccoKiiltlnn. Shortly after wntd lie ii ild -d In Ids leiiiitiitlnii by his llliistiulloiis .if Whlttler a "Snowbound' mid "New IIiiKlaud Mallnd." Iiesplte Ills n:e mid IncrenslllK feeble, t.ess Mr. t Vnn i onimilrit Ills palntlnK mid drawlnif up t lomparath ey re lent pel bid Tin fiuieial will lake place Monday (wnlni: from Hi" Muntrlalr 'onitreira I hum I i'Iiiiii Ii Practical Health Insurance I'ur". aw ret, whole rv.w fnoil la a news n'.ty to Rood health You rnu't keep foot! piitT. sweet nnd whole hotnu In a ehcnplv rotistriicti-il Ice box (iuarrl tho health of .ouraclf and family Havn Ice ami doctor's bills by ii.iIiik a Rant lur'. i-conomlcal Bohn Syphon Refrigerator the product of science, Hklll nnd experience. Mnid with Kcnnlnp pure white porcelain enamel that will not (Uacolnr. crack or peel off. Kept at an even tmnperatnro by a con Htnnt circulation of pure, cold dry air. Kaatly cleaned. W o hao fltylcaandalzeatn ault every. Individual taBto and need at prices that mean prac tical health Insurance at the lowest possible i ''0t. White Enamel Refrigerator Co. of New York 59 West 42d St., N. Y. eVVSses)lor THIRD FLOOR V tsT-yv"

Page 4

tapif u1" ,ji THE EVENING WORLD, bATUKUAY, APRIL 22, 1911. WTOPA.WUPRA1 PAN DOM .SHOTS AT BIG GAM E. AND vSMALL BY W. P. Mc LOU.6H LIN. THIEVES' VICTIM FIGHTS DETECTIVE, FLEES ON'L'T RAIN iriVXi J. JEFFIUKS, retired. It with ut this evening, as Job Hedges would I my. Jeff, gooi old pal tht he 1. will rind Juft a rminy cordial althoiieii rafratful friends to ureot hlm u those who nerved him on while he wu nMa hU heroic, effort to brlna; fcack the heavyweight chumplonihlp to the WU race. Tba mallowtnc hnd of time, mi ratrlok Francis XavW O'Shsmrtinesey. star Ml tn the Daniel O'Connell Literary Lyceum, mlffht phrase it the mcllowlnif haM cf time has rubbed out most of the reJiecroua acoret recorded aralnat Jeff far he fiasco In whloh he wis the etax lojer ut Iteno, Nov., on that fateful JNraoon of July 4. 1910. Unonrh U known now of the caines that led to JaeTa poor showing on that troclfi occaelon. There were mistakes In training, ralaetkea In management, mtttakes In selection of nldet, ani, ahove alt, there wai the faUl mistake of not having; In tits comer a (killed director and tacti cian. Brother Jaok wasn't up to that taak. Neither waa Farmer lliirnl. Neither ni Bob Armstrong. Jim Corbett eeemM to arete on Jeff'e nerve, whenever lion. It eurf.lv a tn.lrhtne without a controlling lever. ASA In the other corner there was back of .Mlitsh Jack JonnMng the Machli rUaa BJHr Delaney. the fined type of a Ownheen-nouted director of boxing I. have tn alnca I left the County of Mayo. Wily had the Napoleonic power of direction and aurhorlty over men, and the nig Hlck Baby followed his every I uggastlon. I The remit mlitht have been different tf Billy waa back of Jeff, a of old, and It might not, hut there la thla to aay of the Big White Fellow, he iaa navar. made aqueal alnca the downfall. He haa been quoted ai tne author or weird atnrlai of plot, and stratagems, but he has Invariably come to the bat with manly refutation!. So here'e to him In hit defeat. the worda of Johnny Mationey, Uie Inspira tional ofBce boy: "It's better 10 have tried and failed than never to have got oh th lob." Pickpocket Bcapes, Too, Up setting Woman, Baby, Ticket Chopper and Stand. TID jrCOT la hutted. He has filed IC a petition In bankruptcy declar- tog he la the owner of Just one bedraggled ten-dollar note. Too bad! LUtewlM too much! WVRRA fVVRRA: I would like to find out tf there ,l a cork that when attached to a 'bottle allow, a person to draw out the contents and not be able to All the bottle again ANTHONT nOUC .QooAneai, Tony, ain't you satisfied when you've got all there waa In the battle? EVER HBATt of Johnny Moran. the Fighting Actor? No? Well here' a line on him: WVRRA WURRA: Johrmy Moran the fighting actor gain proved hie ability aa a fighter when he rescued Ml Mabel Wilton of the Midnight Maldene Co. now playing at Olympto Theatre. Moran waa pasting by 119 W. 34 at. when he looked up and aaw fl&jnea bunt ing from the fifth atory window. He ruehed In an ran the elevator through the denaely amoked filled haft to the atxth floor where he .found the actre.11 unconscious lying at the elevator door. The flames Tiad gained audi headway that It was Impossible to descend In safety. Picking her up he rushed to the front window through amoked filled halt and brought hla burden .own the fire eeca.ie to the street In safety amid the cheers of the spectators and shoppers who were attracted to the scene of the fire. Moran la nuralng a pair of badly blistered hands which may keep him from boxing for some time. Miss Wilson waa revived after an hour hard work by Dr. Rtern. Hoping you will print this for the bneflt of the pub lic and hla many ardent admires, I remain, Yours truly, rnTKit nnnNNAN, No. 207 W. 40 at. For the benefit of the publlo I prlnt It. Trusting this will find Mlts Wilson wll ss It leaves me at present, etc., etc. WVRRA WVRRA: Will you please answer "the fol lowing to settle a bet: A train starts from New York City running at sixty miles an hour to Chicago. At the same time another train leaves Chicago for New York, going forty miles an hour. At the time they meet whloh train Is nearer to New York City. J. P, SMYTH, No. 114 Wat llsfh at. That'a at least half a century old. Mr. Smyth and I'll have to let It go. The Wurra Wurraltes may be amused solving It. Detective File of the West One Hun dredth street station, tlx feet tall and a former sparring partner of Jamns J. Corbett, was In an unusual predtcftment to-day when he arraigned an alleged pickpocket in the Tlviex Market Court. He was on the elevated platform at First avenue and First streot 1st yes terday when a crowd of Immigrants filed aboard. As the Itst men started through the gala two men orowd.d close to htm and one pulled the gate shut be fore the Immigrant could get aboard. At the earn Insant the other man slipped his hand Into one of the Immigrant's pockets. j The detective, seeing through the scheme, went for the two thieves. He seised one, but the other made for the talrs. Jumping like a kangaroo the fugitive ran Into a woman Tilth a baby In her arms and knocked them both to the platform. He swerved to one side to ooaie a an mm I tic from the ticket window anl knocked over the ticket chopper's stand and tiptet lh chopper himself, Seeltic t t he man was sure to get away, File tried to get the Immigrant to use aa a witness. The Immigrant was the most terrinea of the lot. He fought the deteouve, under the lmpreaalon that lie waa in tne gang of robbers, and finally with a mighty leap vaulted over tne gates or the train Just as It started to move. e didn't nropose to be eraratea eitner from his money or his friends, ao he got away. KUa took his prisoner to Ponce neaa- qutfters, after gettmg the names of several wltnemeea who had seen The oc currence. The man said ho was irank Merman, alias Jskey Cohen, of No. 4T pivlelon street, and the police say he is pickpooxet wnosn picture 1a in tne collection at Headnuartors. The detec tive Is counting on outside witnesses to eatabltah his case, having been unable to find the man who ahould be the com plainant. The charge Is attempted lar ceny. THE latest thing In the Bronx Is aa Insect which has just emerged from Its cocoon. It Is called the Asiatic iAina moth (the high-brows have It Actlaa selene), and it looks for all the world like a miniature Dlerlot monoplane. The lAina moth Is due to the pursuit of Curator Dltmara of the Zoological Park. While In Europe over a year ago the curator secured coooona of a great variety of rare moths from Jspnn, Borneo, Sumatra, China and India. Ills Idea was to have some of the Insects flying about the Reptile House. He placed the cocoons In cold storage, and has taken a few out Into the steam-heated warmth of the Reptile House, where they are gradually hatching out. The Luna moth la of a rich grsanlsb-yeUoa', with two bands of reddish brown across the wings. On the top at each wing the ocelli or eye spots are of glossy blalk. He la a strictly nocturnal Insect. Most of the queer things In the Bronx are nocturnal In their habits. You never meet a live one up there only at night, AND speaking of queer Insects, here la a news despatcb I received the other nlgtit: ANSONIA, Conn, When Chief Ellis reached the poltro station to night he found two prltoners In the cells. Both of them were pretty good sports, but they had Imbibed to3 muoh. The Chief asked what had caused their arrest. With one nccord they said they were afflicted with "booio fleas." Tho Chief rented a jrrnphophone, nnd for four hours entertained his prisoners until friends came around and balled them out, Ballad thorn out may refer to what created tho "boozo fleas." Whnt a murderous Chief of l'ollce that man Ellis must li to Inflict on his prisoner a phonograph concert lasting four hours. I believe he was trying to e.ttormlnatu the "booze fleas." That di:au Ol,T) Iir.OUI,AR, F. ClRKATOItrcX 1'imOY. Is 'along onco more with a suppliant com rnvnlffstlon. Hear him: V'VRIIA IVUKR.t; I Intnnd to take a civil service ex amination for otMclal dosatcher of riatbuth wjthln a verk or tu'o, and there arc some questions which I feel I cannot answer, as follows: What nisaicant salv. Is us.d for taking wart's off a cat's tall? la a man susceptible to ohloksn. pox If he raises chickens In White rialns? If a catfish gives birth to kitten fish what is the offspring of a dog fish called? Slnccrelv, r cmnATOiircjc itrdy. No. 491 Hast .1 st., FI&tbuMi, I,oc;il Branch Board of Educa tion and Naval Iteserves, Third Di vision, and a lot of other things. I". S. Another questions Bid you ever sit In tho dining-room and see the kitchen sink? There's only one man In New York who can answer all your delirium prompted queKtlons, Mr. I'urdy. Ho Is Mr. Foadlck, Commissioner of Accounts He knows everything he thinks. "LET GEORGE DO IT," HE SAYS Janrs Tlrril of 1'ioiiiic Alimony Muru tt Ife llu. llrmurrlett. Faying his former wife alimony dur ing live wtrks of her honeymoon with her eecond husband Is enouirh, thinks A.' Frank Jonci, u theatrical booking agent. Any more would be rubbing It In, he thinks, according to petition presented In the Slrooklyn HupnmM Court to-day by his lawyer. Motes II. (Irojsman. "Lot Oeorgo do It," a)s Jopes of husband No, Jones sots forth that he not dlvprct.1 by 'his wife lxrens, who Is now Mr., Hiram tiutton l'ool, on June p, lD10t and was ordered to pay her 115 a week .She remarried on March 17, but In tne midst of her second round of connubial bliss sent around every week Just the same for her little check. Jones asks the Court to permit him to rtate handing nut the 115 per, or at leMt that the ante be reduced, WUIIUA WVIIRA: To decide u bet kindly answer In your column the height nf Mayor Oaynor. 1, J, R. Blameflno. Ak Comptroller I'rcnder gast how big Is tho Mnyor. T NOTICE that ono of the Cntnmorlst on trial at Vltcrtio, Italy, who nre rr buiif iibiiu-i.! 11, it .UIIBIVI II. rU ragn whllo tho trials nro proceeding, put one over an tho Judge yesterday Being absolutely deprived uf any chance to secrete n weapon or mlsslltr thli particular prisoner, who was c.iiled tn the stand, hnd the resourceful In splratlon to gousn out of Its socket Ms rclats eye, which ho hurled at the Judge. Another historical class-eye Incident I have It on good authority that Honest Kelly got hla title by restoring to the lamented One-Eyed Connolly the Klasi eyo that had dropped from the aforesaid lamented ono while ho Mole a few brief winks on a chnlr In Jimmy wakely's saloon at Forty-socond stree and Sixth avenue. fiuch Is, a; times, the easy way to fame. Alleraannla Tinvril litfn Purl. Tiio jhU(iii ftltmllirr Auelliutlllilt of the Atlas line, which grounded on a reef at Point Murdl (Irim, Ilnytl, lust month nnd hroku her rudder, arrived here to-duy from Cape Haytlen In tow nf) the tug Iteltef urid tho tdeaincr IMmler. The Alletnamila was flouted by; the compuny'M steamer Croatia and ner cargo iransrerreq to tne Aitiingia To Get Its Bcntficial Efftcfe Always Buy tht Gtnuint $YRUPflGS one) EilXIRofSCNNA monvfiictured by .he Sold tp all loading Drvqqais Ont6ixOn!y,WeB4l TMi tftraH pfefviw Th hppy pouwawr 01 IUInf-e1 wonirrful fcflffwMftij PteUrei that hlaltkia. It rquipiwM lor the at hi toll ft. You can't afford to make tomato soup. Not while you can buy Campbell's. "But I'm willing to go to all the pains and ex pense necessary to have the very best", you say. Of course you are. Ask your grocer for m TOMATO Soup If you don't say this is the very best that you or anybody could produce, you'll be different from thousands of the most par ticular and careful house wives in America. And the grocer returns your money. 21 kinds 10c a can lust add hot wa'tr, bring to a boil, and soft, Josrru Camfsill CourANV Cimdcn N J Look for the red-and-white label Your Spare Room Might just as xccll help pay the rent as to remain idle and earn nothing,. The Sunday World is the best renter of unoccupied Fur nished Rooms. It costs very little to insert a "Boarders Wanted" or "Room to Let" tsemem in the Sunday World. Just Try It Once! The Great Semi-Annual Piano Sale Including Used and Reduced Pianos, Player Picknos and Piano-Players, Will Make Monday at WANAMAKER'S a Piano Day for E VERYBOD Y! Past experience indicates that the Three Hundred and Eight instruments in the list will be sold, figura tively speaking, in a FLASH. None of these pianos will be sold until Monday morning. MEANTIME THERE CAN BE NO RESER VATIONS UNDER ANY CONDITIONS. The collection includes upright and square pianos, some superb grands, player-pianos and piano-players priced at $5 to $650 and suited variously for the chil dren's first music lessons, for the home, the summer cottage, the bungalow, the corner of a new drawing room. And if you are planning to buy a piano at any time within the next six months it will be well worth your while to hurry your breakfast, to take an earlier train to town, even to get up an hour earlier, in order to view this remarkable collection before the list is depleted in a rush such as invariably opens these sales. It is probable that the very piano YOU ARE NOW THINKING ABOUT IS HERE together with an opportunity to save from fifty to two hun dred dollars. This is the piano sale from which nil others have been copied IN SUPER FICIAL ASPECT ONLY. It is as it ALWAYS has been differ ent from anv niano sales held ariywhere. It was not and is not organized chiefly for profit. Each of these pianos (except those that have been used on our own floors) came from somebody's home. And none would have been accepted here that was not fit for a place in another home. Taking used pianos in part payment for new in struments is part of our selling system. Tt benefits our customers in two ways by making the purchase of a new piano easier and by providing opportunity for others, who cannot afford a new piano or who wish to save by buying one that has been used. Miscellaneous Square Pianos No 1 Walker Square 1 Boardman fit Gray 1 Bloomfield 1 Barm ore The exceptionally high quality of the pianos justify the belief that this sale will be the largest we have ever held though we have pre viously sold as many as 228 pianos in a single day. In view of the manifest importance of this event, we have removed t h c chairs from the beautiful Auditorium where the sale will be held on Monday, and where the pianos arc all on exhibition today. Each instrument that needed it was thoroughly overhauled and put In per fect repair. Each is in con dition to be received into your home at once. The Shubert Quartette of New York will sing in the Piano Store throughout the day an ad(dcd touch of in terest for the benefit of visitors. 1 Raven t Bacon.... Si Schmidt. 1 Schralt I ii 1 Hoffman Square. 1 Keogh 1 Vinton tCo 1 Barmore 1 Brooks 1 Rogers As Co 1 Henry F. Miller. 1 Waters Square. 1 Schmidt 1 Slade 8s Co 1 Shaffer 1 Sax fit Robertson 1 Pond Co 1 Waters $5. 10. 15. 20. 25. 30. 35. 40. 1 Stelnway 1 Hardman 1 Connor 1 Stelnway 1 Bradbury F5h 50. 1 Steinway ()5. Miscellaneous Upright Pianos Formerly 1 Klrkmnn $250 1 Cox 250 1 Walters 250 1 Stick fit Co 450 1 Motbuiioi Son 250 1 Hamilton Gordon 250 1 Stanley Sons 250 1 Hurtt Bros 300 1 Radlc 300 1 Diddle... v 250 1 Stone 250 1 Bradbury 300 1 New England 3 00 J 1 Walters 300 1 Jacob Bros 350 1 Windsor 350 1 Keller 300 1 Walters 300 1 Schumann 8 Son 300 1 Hardman 350 1 Decker ta Sons 300 1 Hartman 250 1 Royal 300 1 Waters 300 1 Wagner 300 J 1 Steger 300 1 Harvard 300 1 Calenberg 8Vaupel 350 1 Spies 300 1 Bradbury 350 1 Newby t Evans 300 1 Leckerling 300 1 Boedeckerfls Son...' 300 1 Ullbert J00 Formerly A. T. Stewart fie Co. Now $25. 45. 95. 100. 105, 115. 125. 135. 145. 155. 160. Formerly, 1 Webster $300 1 1 Standard 300 1 Light ca Co 350 1 Bradbury 300 1 WeserBros 350 1 Mylius 300 1 Held Co 400 J 1 Newby Si Evans 300 1 Beethoven 300 1 Setzchcr 300 1 Leckerling 300 1 Wissner 350 1 Steinway 500 1 Schubert 300 1 Baldwin Co 300 1 Leckerling 300 1 Brudbury 3501 1 Weber 500 1 Brndbury 350 1 Brambnch 350 1 Wing Sons 350 1 Newcombc 350 1 Wissner....: 400 1 Waters 350 1 Munn 300 1 Mason Hamlin 450 1 Horace Waters 350 1 Gubkr 400 1 Gnblcr 500 1 ChiclccrhiK 500 1 Krnnich Bach 400 1 Chickcring 500 1 Fisher...: $350 1 Hardman 450 1 Merrill 285 1 Sohmer 4001 1 Chickcring 450 1 BehrBros 400 1 Sterling 350 1 Krnnich fit Bach 500. 1 Gildenneester fis Kroeger. 450 1 Chickcring 450 1 Brndbury 400 1 Steinway 600 1 Straus 350 1 Steinway Sons 500 1 Steinway Sons 750 1 Steinway 550 1 Chickcring COO 1 Crown 450 1 Mason Hamlin 600 1 Steck 500 1 Mason t Hamlin 750 1 Steinway Sons 600 Now. 165. 175. 185. 195. 215. 220. 225. 235. 245. 260. 275. 295. 320. 395. 445. Our sales of the splendid instruments like the CHICKERING, the celebrated KNABE and SCHO MACKER -pianos, the KNABE-ANGELUS and the SCHOMACKER ANGELOPIAN bring us used in struments of a character and quality especially high THAT OFTEN ARE ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW. THIS SEMI-ANNUAL DISPOSAL IS A THING APART AND THE GREATEST PIANO OPPORTUNITY OF EACH HALF YEAR, BE CAUSE WE ARE WELL CONTENT IF THESE INSTRUMENTS NET WHAT THEY COST US. All sales that have been arranged in imitation of this have had a vastly different purpose. Our success following the interest that people took in these events prompt; ed dealers and other stores to make a get-rich-quick matter of piano sales. They rummaged and they still rummage old factory stocks, the stocks of second-hand dealers, the left-overs of country dealers. We have included some almost new instruments which because of shopworn cases, change of design or various other causes may be reduced to the "satis faction of you and of ourselves. We are compelled to announce in advance that we cannot arrange reservations in response to re quests by wire. The important thing is TO GET HERE and to GET HERE EARLY. How important this is many have learned by coming LATE on previous occasions. A few hours usually depletes the list. The names and the prices of all the instruments printed below tell the whole story more eloquently than we could tell it in any other way Pay for- any of these instruments in specially easy monthly or quarterly payments, which will be arranged to suit your convenience, if you wish. Angelus Players. Formerly. Now. 6 Angelus, each $250 J 65 3 Angelus 275 125 2 Angelus 250 145 4 Angelus 250 145 1 Angelus..... 300 225 10 Angelus 300 195 Miscellaneous Players. Formerly. 1 Apollo $250 2 Pianolas, each 250 1 Pianola Metrostyle 300 1 Roth Englehart 250 I Kimball 250 lPlayano 250 Angelopians. Formerly. 4 Angelopians, each $900 Autopianos. Formerly. Now. 8 Autopianos, each $450 $335 3 Autopianos, each 450 395 1 Autopiano 550 365 1 Autopinno. 500 4 Autopianos, each 575 Vose 8s Sons Upright Piano. 1 Vose fie Sons Upright, reduced to $265 Schomacker Upright Pianos Formerly. Now. 1 Schomncker Upright $390 $295 2 Schomncker Uprights 400 325 1 Schomacker Upright 550 3f-5 1 Schomucker Upright 600 495 Kurtzmann Uprights. l'ormorly. Now. 3 Kurtzmann Uprights reduced to $215 2 Kurtzmann Uprights 225 1 Kurtzmann Upright 275 1 Kairtzmnnn Upright 285 Lindeman Uprights. Formerly. Now, 3 Lindcnmn Uprights (new hut discontinued patterns) $275 $215 18 Lindeman Uprights 245 195 Emerson Uprights. Formerly. Now. 1 Emerson Upright $365 $255 1 Emerson Upright 325 275 3 Emerson Uprights 350 275 1 Emerson Upright 365 275 Columbus Pianos. Formerly. Now. 1 Columbus Upright $150 $125 Campbell Upright Pianos. Formerly. Now. 7 Cnmpbcll Upr'thts $195 $165 6 Campbell Upright 210 1K5 3 Campbell Upright 225 195 2 Campbell Uprights 250 215 Kohler 85 Campbell Upright Pianos. Formerly. 4 Kohler fit Campbell Uprights $200 Angelus Player-Pianos. Formerly, 2 Angelus Pianos each $525 1 Angelus Piano 600 Stuyvesant Player. Futlttvlljt 1 Stuyvesant Player $600 Now. $38 35 125 25 35 35 Now. $695 415 495 Knabe Angelus. Formerly, 2 Knabe Angelus, each. 2 Knabe Angelus, each. ..9950 ..1050 Now. $625 895 Now. $185 Vow. $.35 305 $325 Now. $375 375 695 Now. $150 195 210 JOHN WANAMAKER Emerson Angelus. Formerly. 1 Emerson Angelus $650 1 Emerson Angelus 725 2 Emerson Angelus 800 Miscellaneous Grands Formerly. 1 Nuns 6s Clark $1,000 1 Steck Grand 1,000 1 Steck Grand 750 Organs Now. 1 Pelton $10 1 Pelton 10 1 Bridgeport 10 1 Bentty Plotts 10 1 Mason Hamlin 30 1 Wilcox 6s White Symphony-44 Note 35 Chickering Grand Pianos Formerly. Now. 1 Chickering Grand $800 $650 3 each 750 595 The fol W!ngare the latest styles, a little bit used. 2 Chickering Grands, each $650 $525 3 each 750 615 1 700 575 Knabe Grand Pianos Formerly. Now. 3 Knabe Grands, each $750 $595 1 Knabe Grand 850 650 Schomacker Grand Pianos Formerly. Now. 2 Schomacker Grands, each $650 $525 2 Baby Grands 800 650 Kurtzmann Grand Pianos j Formerly, Mow. I 1 Kurtzmann Grand $750 $525 Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Stroet 1. 4,lllDSL l Z "X.

Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911. ICE TRUSFPUTS UP PRICES TOM F AWIILY TRAD E Would Have Trained Peacemakers to Bring Back the Truant "Hubby' Small Consumers Paying 40 Cents for 100 Pounds In- stead of Last Year's 30. NO SHORTAGE IN SUPPLY Oply Excuse Made for Advance Is Alleged Increased Pay Given 'to Cutters. Mr. Waldman Thinks Agents Would Lessen Wife Desertion and Keep Many Groundless Cases Out of Court. Would Aid in Preserving the Home and Protect the Public From Bur den Figures on Why Husbands Desert. An tnrMltlon mid by The Kve nlti 'World to-diy disclosed the fact that the Ice Trust, convicted only a. little over year ago of ciheatltm the people, Jim levied new tlx of J31-3 per ocnt. upon all u.sere of tee. With the abllltr to enforce a practical mo nopoly of thn attribution of Ice In -tills city the American lee Company has put Into effect an advance of one-third the price paid by consumers last eee.son. i b.ihcllltd pajurjK By IWwl hloyd Pnttcraan. Why do hu- bande 1 a t home? Opinions differ no radically upon this ubject that a meeting of persona Interested In the Domeutlo dela tions Court iro.1 recently called to try and decide the nuoatlon. Hut opinions Mill dlf- ft4- 4 Thla mimmcr famlllea throughout the Mnr... WM """rlc-; .m in ?!.rrl" VVnldmnn, In chant of the ur ""Y "United Hebrew minarcu lor ice, -nniie me price mi year sva only 50 cents. This Ms Increase wai put Into effect quietly on April 1. No public announce ment of tho advance waj made, and even to-day the company flBhts hy of quotln price to consumer.. When an Evening World reporter called at the Ice Trust oftlce And asked the, price charted to tho family trade the reply tva-i that It varied In different eeetlotia of the city. An effort to cet a quotation for any particular section also failed. The reporter wj referred to (lejieral Manacer Ilavler. None of Mr. llavler'a subordinates eemed to hnow where he could be found. The only In formation obtainable! was "he won't be down to-day." Truat Orders Increase. From distributing agents ot the Amer ican Ice Company it wnj learned that on April 1 the order tvas Issued that the price of Ice to am.ill dealers jdiould be advanced from 30 to to cents a hundred. All amatl dealors have accepted this scale and the Increase Is now In effect all over the city. There are a number of rnnall dealers Charities of New Vnrlt. arrived nt some Interesting conclusions in the course of tho conference. Bald' Mr. Waldman: "I do not think we should be too quick to believe that In cases of deser tion It Is always tho man's fault. "We must remember per cent, of Iho complaints lodged against hus bands for desertion are dismissed. "Tho court should not bu made the place where a woman may vrak her personal vengeance and vindictive nest." "Hut how can you prevent wives male Inc unjustifiable complaints?" 1 asked Mr. Waldman. Investigate by Agents. "It could he done quite simply, I be lleve," he replied. "The Domestic He latlnns Court should have a corps j. investigator. Kvcry case should be Investigated before ihe complaint win lodged. Such an organization would 1 1 reality fuitliPr tho ver;1 best Interests of the Domet'- Hel.itlotis Court Itself To begin with, a great many casus lint mi e eventually dlsnilfsed Uuuld iev: como up at all. This would save the throughout the city, but they have to r' valuable time of the judges. Ther- buy their ice at the bridge from the American Ice Company, and they un derstand that If th-y do not follow the cale fixed by the trust their supply will be cut off and they nlll bo driven out of -business. The Foster Scott Ice Company, th .inly substantial competitor of the Amer ican, has been content with a five-cent advance, and an oilier of that company raid to-day that tile price might be dropped -later, depending upon tho sum mer weather. None of the I e dealers makes any clslm that there was a home In the irop. Tf-e only iNcise they offer l that the pr:ce of labor and the conse quent cost of production has gone up. At the olll -es of tho National ko Com pan. No. IS K.ift Xorty-second street, 1- Hit!..,, .mi nf th. irener.'.l manager of the American Ten Company. Catholic confirmed tno met mat m price oi ice a SbFW M 01,1 nnnri1 nt Ctuircli To-Dar. 'fTftf MKI M Tho Old Guard will hold Us ftiX xlwBf'Wf ""h nalvennry memorial service In M tf'T J A"er tho i"Vlce the Old (luard wlli II Ur march to the Hotel riaza. and enjoy a tftU ft banquet. Guests and bpeakers -will In- JBBk7 J i cludu prominent army oftlcers. unions TKjHKj J W whom nra Major-Qcnerivla Sickles, Adjt.-Cen.' William Verbeck and Hrlg.- IT BRIDE-TO-BE WHILE SUNG WIFE had arbitrarily been lnciened S3 1-3 per cent, lie said; Blames Cost of Labor. The American Ice Company ralsfd the price to the f.Amlly trade from 1W to V cents a hundred on April 1 and nil tiio other compmlc followed suit. 1 think Ihe tn-ccnt lata now general tliroushoJt the r.ty. We have plenty nf Iwe, but no more than we can .dl if It should prove to be a hot summer. The real reason for the advance Is the In creased cott of labor." At the ofllces of the Foster Srott Com pany It was loarneii that thn price charged by this competitor of the trust Is only S3 cents a hundred pounds. "This live-cent Increase," mid Man iiger John Davis, "is duo to thn cost of labor. "We had to pay from M to 7S cents a day more for men In the Ico llelds last winter than ever before. If It should be a hot summer we can rell tall the Ire -we have, so we decided to put up the price. Our rate, nt present Is ,"f. cents a hundred. Later it may be Increased or It may be reduced. I. all depend upon the weather." TOOK CITY SIGN OFF AUTO FOR FEAR HE'D BE SHOT. arc only two Judges os It now Is, and It my plan was- adopted tlieo would have mote leisure for the really worthy cases. "Another serious: consideration is that many casoa wonld etand a uracil better chance of btlTlg set tled out or cenrt. And, after nil, that should be-our aim. Tor once a man Is brought to court by his wife, a nue foundation for future quarrola Is laid. It le so much easier to patch things up btfore they have gone that far." "Hut would not such n corps as you Mlggest be qul'ti mfe, expense?" I sug Ki'Ste 1 "Why, no. I t ink that matter could be nrr.inncd Mnren tile arlous chari table organ zatloiis," .Mr. Watdnuin nn- srero I. Tlie Hebrew societies w ould I business In Now In wllt-n!. .tin Ilhrur ii.. T'le rOlll.lllCf organization could look out FOR DIVORCE HERE Hreed, Joseph E. Rogers Is to Meet a Frisco Woman in Chicago and Wed. WASHINGTON POPULAR THREE-DAY TOUR April 27. 1911 SI 3,50 from New York Inc-lu'linz l.rtel c -cirmndiUcmj i"t nei-arT ntniw. filler I'er-nnal 1 eft. SrvilL.AR TOUR May 11. 1911 T ckH And full InMmiMlDn rf Tlrliet AfffnU, or C. MtUilJ, 11. i: A.. :U fifth A'tnue. Nw York ritr. Tour to Gettysburg May 20, $13.00 for the .members of I'.d sect, and You see, our purpose Is to make man support 111" family If possible Commissioner Thompson Tolls Alii ermanic Committee of Private Uses of Department Car. The Aldermenlo committee -wliloh I conducting; en Inquiry Into uses and itbueea of city automobiles was enter tained by Water Commissioner Henry H, Thompson with some interesting faote to-day concerning tho fourteen nutoradblles operated by 111 depart ment. The Commissioner admitted that he 1-as) used the city's car to bo to his country home In fircenwleh, Conn.; that on one occasion he took City Chambarlain Hyde home in a city ma chine. Ir several months, he said, ho went aoout In the bis 11,100 Loxler car the city bought for nlm without the "D. W, 8." slsn xhowtaK It to be a city car because ho wished to conceal the Identity of the cir, as It a near the time Mayor tlnvnor was shot and threats had been nude against -ill life. Of tho fourteen cars In the depart ment eoven were purchased last year. The Deputy Commissioners uso cars that cost J1.T00, Tho l,100 Lotler car Is for tho exclusive use ot the Commissioner. on llll and nut allow It to be.-iinie. a chariie. Naturally our Interests am the interests of soclet nre best served by effei-tuig us many reconciliations as pnnlble." How do you divide tho classes of n "e deserters?" I queried. Why Men Desert Wlve. "I cut -ivc you netu.il statistics on that," answered Mr. Waldman. "Ac cnnllui: to the refolds of the Domestic nidations Court, men deserted their wives according to this percentage: Lick of employment fC Another woman 3! ntbrr women 14 Incompatibility S3 I (ii'iieral bud habits Collusion Laziness and worthlessness 1 Interference of relatives 1 Marrlmco upon short ncqunlntancn and mercenary motives 11 Sickness ot man nt woman ItovliiK disposition i". Dlsp.mty In age II Causes unknown 7 Total 21" eo some men do dert their wives becauo they are Irj love with some other woman?" I supxestcd, "ItmiKhly s pen k I ntr, 1 should rav about S3 per cent, of tho mm who leave their wives and families do so for an other woman," replied Mr. Waldman. "As a mutter of fact, that is about the only reason for desertion not econnnil with which the Hebrew organizations come In contact. .Most of our cncs are men who tlnd they are unable to earn a decent livelihood for themselves and family, and knowing that the rharltalile orKunlz.itlons will cure for the iu(n mid I children, they simply leue them I "Hut when a man does love another woman, do you consider It desirable to brine him back to a n If e he doe not love?" I asked. "Our object Is to effect recon-i'latlitia where wo can." trplled Mr. Wat lm.ui, "but nsldn from that we mint al j neo that the man doe Ins dutv trwurd society by supporting his oiwi fu.nlly and lint permitting It to be a put charse. In ft Kre.u many cases wliere the husband has destrted for t ie (..iko of another woman, he Is very Kind t" return to Ills who u sue iiuowa ii'm in san riiA.NVisco, Arni u Juliet (Iteiiliitjer, a r.l Knon cluu woman of this city, left fr the Karl lo-d.iy. Wlun she re.i..hr CIi.c.iko silo !ll beco.ue Mrs. Jnimph!.'. llogcrs. .Miss tirenltiser Is tin nctUn member of tho California and Cap and He' la lubs. lloKers. ibe brldei.Tuo.il. is 111 Yuri.. that will unite tills New York two yen's in nl ulcer was rpend- tln-re. At tlmt time Pennsylvania R. R, Ilogers w.ia suing for N.'w Vorl: 'uurti mid public ara ted from his wife mil .him t rfiiiiigc r r.m is u r'iH bad l divoro in the bad been cep for five je-.rs. i '.urnmi to .k.iii i.i' In r nmtiilse n KAn.. Mr. Tl v um.u4.tc .hi a. ttubris Hiter ine courts bad freed lil:n. tv Uujh ago a t.'.e gram came from lingers Informing .Miss i flrenlnger that the New York ts had decided in ill favor and that he had been gl.-rn tho .-.toily of his tivo fhlldrt-n. Strength Counts in all life's affairs. Strength comes of pure blood; good blood comes when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are kept in proper condition by a little care and BEECHAM'S PILLS M Fterrwbere. In boics 10c. en llall Player Shot liy llnrvlnr. ""SjDIANAPOMS, Ind April S. fkxjrite II. ("Lefty") Cral, pitcher of the Indianapolis Club of the American Ajaod&tlon, was probably fatally shot by burj-lar las: night in his room In i Mineral Sprlns resort in this elty. Orel was shot In the abdomen, and In the CttyHopltl surgeon said they did not expect him to Jive. For Building Up Body and Brain Grape-Nuts FOOD Has no Equal! "There's a Reason" The, RETUI2r aT low u mamsnaam-i i IMnHHHHI SUNDAY WORLD I SP "THE ADVENTURE j I Gi 9m THE DANCING MEN" I W itaiL ORDER IN ADVANCE 8 I J J .1 i A Home-Making Highway Of Opportunity for New York's Five Millions H O M--E It is pleasant even to WRITE the word "Home." Though not derived from the musical Latin "homo" meaning "man" it somehow suggests it by its Similarity; and assuredly the true "home" is the one spot where "man" ('meaning all human creatures) finds highest enjoyment utmost peace. Whether your home be a palace or a cottage makes little difference it is HOME i It is a place of refuge from toil and strife a haven of repose after the cares of the day a snug retreat in the afternoon of life. After the mere house itself comes the HOME-making the adorning and furnishing the fulfilment of cherished ideals of sweet domestic decoration the putting in place of furnishings whose beauty and whose comfort-giving power makes them seem like quiet friends who will play their intimate parts in your life throughout the days and nights and years. No wonder, then, that in telling our Saturday evening readers of our aims and ideals in respect to the "Big Grccnhut Building," as a com plete home-outfitting enterprise, we arc governed by this creed: "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME, AT POPULAR PRICES AND OF GREENHUT-GUARANTEED QUALITY" In stores devoted to more than one kind of merchandise, homc outfittings usually form mere departments as they have, hitherto, in "The Big Store." But NOW our Greenhut Building is devoted EXCLUSIVELY to home-equipment, and is an aggregation of TWELVE COMPLETE SPECIALIZED STORES, each a carefully chosen business, under ONE roof and under ONE administration. Each of these specialized stores shows a range of merchandise and prices exceeded by no SEPARATE store of its kind. Each is under highly specialized and able leadership. The Main Floor and Basement are given over to "The Housewares Stores" displaying upward of fifty thousand kitchen, garden and other wares; a "Chinaware Store," showing endless pretty table and fancy china from every great pottery in the world; a "Lamp Store" that is a lovely half-acre of scintillating fairy-land; the "Cut-Glass Alcoves," a resplendent realm of sparkling crystal in infinite variety of cuttings and shapes and prices; the "Artwares Transept," representing the beautiful conceptions of the world's studios and potteries in snow-white sculp tures, rich bronzes and bric-a-brac in exquisite ornaments, garlands and inimitably graceful figures. The First Floor is the home of the "Carpet and Rug Store" one of the largest 'in the metropolis, showing patterns and colorings in both that arc the very essence of service and beauty; the "Upholstery Store" and "Lace Curtain Arcades," glowing and iridescent in beautiful per spectives of every good sort of moderate-cost drapery and of fair and spotless lace curtains in thousands of pretty and inexpensive styles; the "Oriental RugGallery," whose matchless designs and colorings the Far Eastern nimble-fingered weavers have taught American eyes to love; the "Picture Galleries," to do justice to which would require more than this space would begin to permit. The Second and Third Floors comprise our vast "Five-Acre Furni ture Store," filled with furniture of honest workmanship and at prices that have built up this prodigious furniture business; also the newly opened "Bureau of Office Outfits," one of the most finished and com prehensive in its field. But, best of all, the merchandise of each of these stores is dominated by Grecnhut-Sieacl Cooper Co. LOW PRWESfor EVERYBODY beginning with those for thehumblcsl wage-earner. With all this, and with special prices and attractions at all times, this great Home-Making Institution is to-day an inexhaustible source of inspiration, economy and satisfaction of heart's-desire to millions of housewives in Manhattan a d its environs. Just now this "Home-Making Highway" leads directly to tho Sum-jner-homc beautiful. Every sunshine-suffused section of it is vibrant with Spring-housc-plcnishing economies, in time for May first moving and house-cleaning. Come and INSPECT this great building SEE FOR YOUR SELF. Then to OUR enthusiasm will certainly be added YOURS! Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co., Ruth Sides (if Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th Street f Kvcrylhiny to Wvnr, to Eat, Tor Sport or Tor Home FurniHhinu) ii ii

Page 6

4'. I If THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY; APRIL 22, 1911. MOSQUITO WAR OIL SPUTA TOWN Millionaires and the Common People in Fierce Struggle in South Orange. ELECTION NEXT WEEK. Attack on Insects Made an Issue to Overcome Charge of Trust Interference. Booth Oranee. ?f. J., home of multl millionaire who mak th!r ntony in Nosr Vorif City, and also th abiding pltet of ionic ptople who earn mmty waritlnn Bouth Oranaa for the mill. ianalrcJ, Is n tho tfirocs of n political cimn.ln. Tho nho1 v1lta-e la domr nothrna; but talk about th comns battle of the bl!ot. The burning Uiu (which no Jok, for Standard Oil has ben Injected Into thn campaign) Is: "Shall th; mosquitoes lia exterminated?" Sno party taya they vha.ll. Another fT they (hall not. Another Unue is, '.'Shall the men who have been drawing down ood money In easy berths for a 'doien or moro years be given life ten urea?" The Citrons' parly .wants to put tliaee ofltce holders under oivTl service, while others want them outled. Hut only tho politicians are ntreted In the latter proportion. The populace as a whole Is divided over Hie moiqulto question. It will 10 decided next Tues day. The Mosquito Plank. The candidates of the Citizens' party are all wealthy men. On the ticket for Truatet 1 Frederick J. Iovatt, secretary to William Ilockefeller, and tho oppo fltlon haa raised the cry that the iand ard Oil millions are hutting Into tho local affairs of Houth Orange, Hut thn Citizens' party to meet that chanco lis Inserted In Its Dlatfor:n lil nl.nv-- "U'e favor an enereetle mmTni. i ngalnat mosquitoes and believe that tho llord of Trustees should make a proper l appropriation to enable the Ilosrd of! Health to take effective action. W nd. vocate the co-operation of this vlllacn ttllh AtH. I iirii,iiuorina niiinirapaiitlivs for extermination Xty solcntine meUiods." Tho partisans of the People's party, the organliallon that Is not made up of the rich. Jumped on that plank. "No, sir, we're against the extermlna tlon of moqultoe, and down with civil eervlec!" was their cry. "Vou can't exterminate mosquitoes," they added'later. 'i'e can by scientific methods," was the retort of the Cltlicns. Forgot About the Taxes. Instantly everybody forrot about lower taxes, the need of a new lamppost on Cypress street and a sewer In Hogm'a alley, and orators on every platform have discussed what shall be don with the mosquitoes. "Down with sham and hypocrisy in this campaign." thundered T. O'Connor Hloane, head of the People's party. "Vou can't exterminate the mosquitoes here, for SO per cont. of the Atlantic coast mosquitoes come from salt marshes nnd there alone." To refute the statement of T. O'Con nor filoane, who was formerly a pro. fesior In Seton Hall, President Knlpp Imported two scientists. Prof. Howard of the Washington bureau dealing with Insects and other pests and Prof. Smith of New Brunswick, nn expert on bugs. A luncheon was given In their honor t th Country Club, nnd there thou. Irarntd men expounded on how mos uultoe oould be exterminated. The mill ionaires condescended to tell the com mon 'people about It afterwards, adding that the luncheon was a great success. .1,3? nW"l. ,n"eate ,h valuations threefold If exterminate mo- qultoes, shouted the orators of tho Cltlien' party. "And raise our rents sixfold," replied th People s party stump speakers. Once a year the millionaires of Hcot .land Itoad and Irvlns avenue make a f, S1i!l,B.', ,0 ,rtlnt lH nown as Pork Hill. This Jaunt Is aluays on Uie eve of an ele.-Hon. This year's slt was made last night, and tho populace was there. President Klpp prelded, and In-troduee-1 Francis gpler, who wants to lie the next prciihlciit. ami both launched Into the subject of the ix termination of the mosquitoes, Adhere to O'Connor 8loane, "la It true that 80 per cent, of the mosquitoes aro born In tho salt marsli-a nn4 that thore can be no extermina tion for tl.ot roason?" aslced one of the plain people In tho audience. "Profs. Kmlth nnd Howard say that Is not so," Mid President Klpp. "I don't caro what those profrsors say," spoke up a man In the nudle.ice. "Prof. T. O'Connor Blnnne tays It's so, and you can't deny It." And that Is the situation, If the Cltl sens' ticket loses, Kouth OrmiKe will continue to be a hsven for tho Ions billed Kentry.i The Peonlfl's nnrit u witim... gun, but has a way of netting burning jacis priori, tne public Circulars hnvo bten Issued with cartoon showing Hocke'eller Iminllm; Htandiird Oil to l.ovatt. In big black letters Is print,!: "If you wont progressive government and no fakes or sl.ams vole the Peo ple's ticket," STRAPHANGER LAW UPHELD. aCVNKAPOM.S, April K.-Jtidge C A. Wlllard of the IVderal District Court has denied the Injunction applloil for by the local street car company to re strain the city from nfor-lng Us re cently passed "straphanger" ordinance. The onllnanco provides that street car shall not take on pasongers after ull the seats aro filled and other nr landing equal to 25 per cent, of the eating capacity of the car, Tho company contended that the ordi nance deprived tho company of prop erty without due process of law, Judge Wlllard said It was not drastic enough, M It permitted crowding l'f cars when raw than !W feet apart. Ltxi AND STANDARD Five Popular Roles to Say Goodby to New York When William Gillette Sails Away to England, Actor Will Never Again Play in Characters He Made Famous on Stage, From the "Private Sec retary" to "Sherlock Holmes." Billings, of "Too Much Johnson," Thomas Bcane, and Lewis Du mont of Stirring War Drama Also Laid Away for All Time. BY CHARLES DARNTON HHN William Olllette sails for Hngland a week from to-day, he win iniie -Kim nim live oi mo most Interesting notabilities that ever tapped from th stage to a rangplatik, and ovr his shoulder all will be wav ing a ahsdowy farewell to a faithful public. One of them will be th first and most celebrated member of the spec tacular Johnson family, whose deeds are as dark as the duskiest o Ills descendants. Dehlnd him will creep a timid private secretary, blamed In his day for more things than Roosevelt over blamed I.ocb. And still furthor behind will saunter a rather "fresh" war correspondent, whose propensity for butting In Is undoubtedly the reason that war has been best described in burning words. Ily 1 o'clock In the morning the gsngplank of the Cedrlc will swing to the martial troid of an army spy whose achievements nro theatrical' history, and finally It will feel the stenlUiy strMo of sinning So ciety's spectacularly ruccesiful sleuth Otrtke up t'lc 'cui band!) .Sherlock Holmes. All Did Ub Good-By. In plain llngllsh, tho party win be composed of Thomas Iteane, whom wo have nil seen delayed but not held by the enemy; Lewis P'.iniont, who hy smoking cigars, nursing a wounded arm, operating a telegraphic keyboard nnd defying the entile Confederate nrmy, proved himself a bit of a Juggler whllo on "secret service;" the Itcv. Itohert Sp.iuldlng, a public Joke as n private secretary; Augustus Hillings, who gave everybody ho met "loo much Jnhumin," and, lastly, Pherlock Holmes, who, de tecting that he Is surrounded on nil sides hy salt water and wharves, will be sure to suspect that the Cedrlc Is not a hntel tnit steamship, nnd that hy going on hoard ho will arrive at n deduction, not to mention n destination. That will be the last that New York will ever see of flvn famous characters. William Olilotte, who first brcnthed tho breath of dramatic life Into each of tli em, has this season had thn busiest and longest year of his life, and, among the many ways he (has of stating the case, puts It most mildly when ho nays: "If It would 'Insure me a house pos sesswd of all the conveniences of city life, eroetod upon a. luxurious farm hav. ng all the deJIfhts of country life, tooth located upon the principal street In Heaven, the price being that I act any one or nil of these parts ngntn, I nhould decline In language that would elect me Into the highest councils of the other rlace." Billing Begins It. However, he will bo on speaking terms with all of them during llio voyage, lie imagines conversation will run In this strain; You see, It's like this," says Aligns- tus Hillings Johnson, "Just because I took a lady to tho opera two or three times and sent her a photograph nnd a few letters, I havo got to go abroad. I don't want to go. Hut Pv KM to. You can't help mo out of that, but you can help me get there. See here. You've ot to ..now hojv If Is or you won't bo liny use to me. My name's Hillings. ofTico No. IS Wall, attorney nnd all that. Live up n Yonlters. Well, time is what t want. Now, see here It's llkn th'ls; There nre two ladles with me, my wlfo and her motlher. They think 1 onn n big plantation donn In Cuba and run tho eugar business; that's what they think. I don't know what sugar is. All came out of a little nttslr singular, Isn't It, how theso little Innocent amusements wo uometlmc in dulgo In I was detained In town one plght on business illiiln,- a Trench table d'hote one of the real ones, ymi know, down near Washington Nquari- sho as charming, too thn nwertct little I'renoh. you know and u tllrt great Bcott, out of sight! Yes, out of sight and wish to (lod she'd itiiyed there!" Sherlock Interrupt!, At this Juncture Milling', alias John son. Is Interrupted by the draw ling tones nnd pale, foreboding countenance of Hherlfck Holmes ns he half mur murs: "As you doubtless Rather from this llttil episode, I nm mnklng t'w ar ruts, The scoundrels urn hot on my track. To get mo out of the way Is the onn chance lett to tliem and I am taklnc advantage of their mad pursuit to draw them where wn can quietly lay our hands im tl.cm-onn by onn" (with a look at lllllln-!. "Wo hud u protty good haul ntrcady four last iibilit In the gas ehumberseven this afternoon In various plarcs and one moru Jmit nor," (again looking at Hillings) "but I retrret to suy that up to this ttmo Prof. Morlarty bus not risen to the halt." hi re do you think he Is?" asks Au gust! Hilling, calmly pufflnr; at a cigar takm lioni somebody cl3,,. "In the open streets," answer Hher lock Ho'.iiim, quickly deducing that the olg'ar in lltltlnffk's mouth could not have coroo from the prnporly department, since he is uetunll), smoking It. "In the crcr ctrscts dtr urritf I'lever ins guise, watching for a chance, to get at me." "And was thU woman sent In here, too?" Johnson ntilkpers through a ring of smoke. Enter the "Spy.'Jt "Quit so," continues ,8nsr!:k tti. Holmes, easily seolng through the rln.r of emokc. "A spy, to lot them know by some signal v bably ut that window If she found mo In tho house. And It has Just occurred to mo that It mlsht not be such n very bad hW to try thi Professor with that bait. A spy-thnt's thn word; nyo" At this moment n fl.no spe'lnnn of th noblest creation of the modern drama an innocent man pushes his wny through the group and ileelares; "All am.a epy. It's no dlsgrace-lf Kn... and Ah'm promt of It. v.. been tight Ing for my country-for those Ah love Xor the cause that Js dear to tnc-for that cause Ah crossed your picket llnei What Ah'm saying is the truth. Tint paper was found on me-t was written by me-lt's mine. Do you think Ah'm mKJ.1 "'T hy ph"rtnB .motlior man with a rrlme like that?" He Ls very heated, very temperamental n everj-body aeems to bo In n Cnnfrd ernte i uniform. He leans on tho nrm of a rather rough nnd ready Individual In khaki uniform, who introducei himself a Thomas Heano by ,nylnK. ..T)t-lt., the Idea-Just n few aketches-won't take a moment. Sorry to rush In like tli'la--but I don't carry my Fundny clothe. i" ywxyM R-on't WBy nl "ll-l'ftJiaps y might like to hnvn plcturo of tho o'd placo before It oomes .iown. Itut .iM.fre you absolutely and Irrevocably" That'e "Real Drama," "My orders comn from tho vnr He. partment, not from you." Is ri,.,t out by a volcu with n slightly ovenlevc-inpcd upper regl-ter. "This despatch cam,, In half nn hour ngo-thoy nro calling Mi lt nnd .It's my business to snml It out. This delay will be disastrous, nr, y,.r'. mlt mo to go on-!f th.-rc's nnv tulstiiko wo can rectify It nfterwnrd. You'll answer yourself, Hr. for delaying a des. patch of vllnl Importance." It Is Cnpt. Tliorno-demne,l Yankee ."eeret Service ngent! rinally they g him jierniNslon to nend the lisi.ilei but now ho doesn't want to Fend It. either because it would mean n short act or because there Is no young m dresrd In crinoline who litis conio to wo his life. .Sherlock Holmes, nudging Dr. Wntsou with III elbow, .o. "I've la,i rnnugii this onn thing etuis It nil' This ous thlng-that I shall do- hero In ;i few mn:nent-l the llnlsh. Home, Juvc. life ..1.1 ...A.. ii.huii in, ii n imij iiruiua. And That Secretary. 'DO YOU KNOW." i Inc. fn. miliar voice, "yesterday I wunted sumo luncheon, so I wrnt to tho HritUh Mu seum to buy m n Hat'.- bun, and t,.ro met a gentleman who must told ni) they were Just closing. Hu eu dently saw I was u straner-d don't know why-nnd he invi'ed me to I ,i -c luncheon with him. At tlr.st I refiued. but ho wiiH s preisini: that I ihiHlly consented, nnd It ended In our huvlni? n iiiniit excellent meal. Hut DO YOl? KNOW when ho cotim to pny the bill tho poor fellow found that his purse had been Molen." On goods and chattels s at'.eiel about may be seen In largo letters, "Kev. Itohirt Hpaul.llng. the Pilvut.i Hoi re tary." To I"r. Watson'a nmaJtfniuiit, Hherloclc llolmen at oncn discover that tho owner of tho goods and chattels and the ltev. Unbelt Spauldlng ara ono and tin. tam peiauu, "Do uil kiiuwV" the ltev. Hubert Spnulding starts to Interpolate. "Pri'.'UelV." Illlswel Kliei IneU l"'"'cr. "Hut, ktrulign us it may appear, my time Is lliultiHl, I hnvn brought lth me the sum of X.A At those wordH thure It a M.impedu In the direction of the gieui iletective. "Haw 1 hnvo got you whsio I want youl" hisses Hhwrlock Holmes, holding M four, "You'v been ao cunning and t so cautious and m tvlw) we couldn't 1 tlnd a thin? to hold you for. Hut this little slip," lm Informs them, smashing nn oil lamp with Its 'freen shnde, mak-1 int; a memorandum or two In his note book and llgbtltig a freidi cigar, "will get y.r.i In for lobbcry." Augusti.a ItlllliLgs makes a Hying leap for the cigar that Holmes lias dro-iped. but even this act Is discovered by the great detective. "You'll tlnd that clt:ir Becnrely nulled down on the third shelf to tho left In tho property room,' he remarks drily. And then William Gillette himself dis covert that hit pipe Is out. "Well, anyway," he reflects, "I've had n good long smoke In good com pany." "THE LONDON FOLLIES" GUYED AS A JOKE. Audience at Weber's Interrupts WopjI Performance of Years With Mocking Laughter. In Its own weird, jusrullar way the performance given at Webei's Theatre last night was the event of tho season. In fact, of all the theatrical follies to which New York may iplcm! guilty thsro has probably never been n.i thins; to compare with "Thn London rnllles," perpetrated by elgnT" misguided per formers, "piesrnted" hy Messrs. M. Howard Joins nnd Norman A. Hlumo whoever they may be. Words cannot describe the sad affair. It 'was ghastly. At hist theatregoers with lung memories may forget the Clmiy Klstcrs nnd remember "Tho London Kollies. Whnt promised t3 bo an entertainment developed Into a huge Joke, nnd oncn It had found Its sens" of humor tho audience guyed the pitiable exhibition unmercifully. Time and time again thn worst ierformance of years was Interrupted by mocking laughu r. Nu amateur night ever quite equalled thlx night of nights in Its pathetic ab surdity. Tho four women and fuur mm who started out in Pierrot costuniea to give tho Kngll.ih equivalent of a min strel show weiv uotiibln only for thcl" eouruge. To tho thumping of n piano they an.t dismally, danced painfully lind worked oh, how tl.-ey worked' doggodlv. For Homo time tli bewil dered audience, didn't know how to :i!to it all. Hut the whole rld.eiiloiis busi ness was made quite clear In n bur lesque called "Thn Halky Pi luces'," tint was funnier than the actor had iar gained for, uihI then lilde-hound llrvt nlghters who had never been known to crack n smile stroke out Into roars of laughter. Hut the performers kept on to the hitter end. and the remarkable thing about it all was that MIks Natalie Alt tlntlly exnin through tho norm of derl- lon with Hying colors. In "The Umd of Delft," ii fantasy by Josoph Heriieit i ml Arthur Weld Out was by no mentis inrprlse. Tho other members of thn overworked llttlo .Hiiiuuny shall bn numoless here Thev leally got more than was coming to thorn last night Tliti sumo may be said of llio audience, it mny forgive, I. it It will never forset "Tho Iondon rollle." C. 1). lliii'l. m..rl..., f,.r Hnrinl, COUK, Iroland, Aptll i3.-Th body of i--,. Mifhnni i.'iium, r i'.oii m i,.p. Michael l.iuui t toll, who com- ma.ul.M tho second Iteglment of t'u DIstiKt of toliiiubU National Guard, which was burled at Nuiiagh List Sep- tember, has been exhumo.1 and Placed aboard tho steamer Baltic, sailing to. day, to be carried back to Amsrlca for burial. so win ns u HecniMi, .miss .mi cut suen gl-.lng tho members of tho Hungarhn u dunning Dresden china tlgurc and I )!L.,mbllcm Club much concern. Tho i.., i,n... ii,... u '...i Hi fish known as "'fnaash" which were ll'b ll.-l i.,'i. .'nu mi um i-i'n ,ii. RICH DIVORCEE WILL WED BARON ALSOJIVORCED Beautiful Irene Sanford to Be Bride of Nobleman Who Scorned Work. ST. I.OUIP, Apr' 72. Baron (iusiav I-'rledrich Carl Von Schrader and Miss Ireno Sanford, both divorced, will he married June. 1, TJiey became acquaint ed four years ago. Miss Sanford was divorced several years ago from Henjamtn Leslie Uehr, who lives now In Chicago. Ho will marry Miss Kdlth Lohmann, a Chicago httrcss to nillllor.3, n, fc-.v days before his former wlfo weds. Miss Sanford not her maiden namo with tho decree. She Is a daughter of Mrs. Louisa Herthold Sanford of St. Louis and Is a beauty, Sho has nn Independent fortune. The Hnron r.nd his trldo will tour Kuropo six nreks and will visit the castle on tho Hhlno his mother gave him, tho name of which means "Ucauty Spot." When the Baron came to the United States he thought It beneath him ta work, but finally took a place In a con crete factory. Ho came to St. Louis and got a position with the Frisco, starting In nt i'u a month. Tho Baron said last nlffht bo nxp tc-d to ci Unite his work as a clerk for tho Frisco. "livery ono who amounts to anything In this country works," ho said, "it Is not o In dcrmany, and whon I first ciimo hern I could hardly bring myself to stoop to money getting, but I havo got over that. I conio to America to ret a divorce from my llrst wlfo and met Miss Sanford whllo I was awaiting my decree," Tho Baron charged desertion In his suit. FISH FROM HUNGARY FOR BANQUET TO TAFT. Club .Makinir Filaborate Preparations for Uiitcrtainment of the President I ere. In the hold of tho steamer Krnn I'rlncesbon Ceclll., duo hero nct Tues. day, Is a small consignment which Is eauglit in million i.alte, Wtslern IIuu- "ni1 ,vl,lcl1 "r0 to comprise ono of 1,10 Prlnclpul eou-8.s or tho banqimt "IB l'"11' ls t0 tonclor President Tuft nt tho Cnfo llouleviud next Wednesday I night. KliOior.ite piop.uatlons nro being made th" event. Thn President Is to bo fi'ortod from tho Hlxty-nlnth Iteglment Armorv liv nviad ttt hrlptl' ii" fo,1!,''1 '"eI"1,("-i' ,',r club on horse i .iek and a reception commltlmi 11 cur- I Heeond nveinio from Fourteenth Hxth street Is to be Illuminated. Among tho prominent guests expected at tho liaucUot are Andrew Carneglo. John Jacob Astor. tho Austrian Ambis. sndor, William Loob Jr., John Hays Hammond, Dlstrlct-Attornoy Whitman ftlwi comptroller rrsndergait UP AND DOWN PICTURE 1ANE By Henry Tytrcll. AMKfHCAN landscape painting has come to high lido ns gradually yet Irresistibly as a process of nature. Thn millennium predicted by Mr. Will lam T. Kvans when "discriminating for eigners will come to this country to purchnso American works of nrt" ban not yet arrived so you would notice It; but authenticated Instances of Amerlenn collectors paying goodly prices (anything from im up Is a goodly price for n pic ture) for tne work of native artists, are so common nowadays that the news papers never give them more than a 1. c. head. Tho Academy exhlpTTSu Ji"t closed mid about twenty paintings iji nn average of ,(j0 nplecc. At tho dealers' galleries nnd auction rooms a ort of progressive ncndemyi business Is solng on nil tho year round, putting needed money into the painters' pockets and an Increasing number of their oan vases into the public museums and rep resentatlve private collections Only lwt Wednesday evenlnc, at the McMahon aale at Kilo's, an unimportant Innes fetched le.ono. -At the present moment ther TTe enough modern painting, on free view Pru rCtUro lAn 10 d'et the i aria Salon numerically, and perhaps n quality as well. Some .names are tip in both places slmultaneously-for ex- ample, F. C. Frletoke, who figure, at the Madison Galleries. No. 3 Madison ayenue, 1n the latest showing of a roup 'oun'"fr -American Insurreclos, including also Georgo Bellows. Ernest iv.SOt"' i'utnlm J,r"lIy. -"onas Lie and ait Kunn. William A. Coflln's Pennsylvanlan wes hep pictures, nt Powell's, No. J Nth avensJe, are faithful transcripts by a true lover of nature. They havo the technical authority whicih we na Hnrn i lookv.fO'' but don't Invariably ..uuuiiui academician, and cinnot fall to give pleasurable sttls faotlon to any one who likes to sec tho out-door pagentry of the seasons por- Individuality, yet which never falls into mannerism on the one hand or ex travagance on the other. Arthur Wesley Dow, at the Montros Onllery. N. r,;o Fifth avenue, ls another 1 nd and steady going landf.ipst, who moreover hns a pe,-;al g-alt of his own in eclor prints. Paul Cornoj-fr and Holnrt Nichols, at Kutr.'s, No. IJI West Sevenlv-fourtti street, make n stron? team, and pull well together. .Miss MaiM Hunt Squire's exhibition of Frtmh pastels and- etch ings In coMr, at the rn'iic place, has puivfil sk deservedly p-pulnr th-at they can't stop It. So you tuny .'or n week or two lungnr wKi jiui wfro n peasant In qua nt old Brittany, nr. 1 renew nc qualntmco with "Paris caf types s. 1 Mike tint you can fancy them asking you nnvo casneu in n re. mlttance lately. The thumb-box fever !:ns broken out a?a, at the Salmagundi Club, No. II West Twelfth street, whern sketchy masterpieces In little may be viewed for nothing, nnd purchased for almost that. The show Is open evening', too. An exquisite medallion relief sketch of ltuth St. Denis dancing Is onn of tkn newest thlnss shown by Miss Helr.e Smith at her studio In the Von Dyok. Her "Suzanne" In bronze has become something of a best seller srtnee Its de but In the Paris Salon of mi. Among a score of interesting portraits two of the mot notable aro those of Clara Barton nnd the Hlght Rev. Ignotlus F. Horstmann. D. D., of Cleveland the na tive town of this gifted young Ameri can sculptress. GBAN SStlTII, the Krans Hals of horses, whose stable Is at No. 21 West Sixteenth street, hat done some spanking looking portraits of equine who's-w ho.. Including Harvester 12.01), the world's champion trotting stallion, and Dan Patch (l.BW. the fastest harness horse that ever beat It over the sportive turf. None of Gean's models have e.iuo to kick. PITTSBURG, Chicago nnd a few other outlying burgs occasionally boast of havlna more wall space for public plcturo shows than New York possesses, until we get a now united arts coliseum. But when It comes to the men who paint tho pictures, or tell how they should be painted, this the metropolis where they live. Kenyon Cox, N. A., has Just been le. llverlng the historic Scammon lecturos before the Art Institute of Chicago. J. Ablen Weir. N. A., has been Invited to contribute a whole one-man show of his own work to the coming exhibition of the Carnegie Art Institute In Pittsburg. Jnm D, Gill, a dealer' who operates In Springfield, Mas'., has rounded tip ninety-two artists, Including a consid erable bunch of our local Academicians and associates, In a thumb-bov sale ex. MUltion will oil comprises no less than f59 small palnt'nss. If he had asked the Salmagundi to help him out hn might havo made it an oven 10". As It Is the Gill galaxy muit be a worrier. Judging from the Impresaro's "information Notice" prefacing the catalogue, In whlrh Mr. Gill savs: "You will lie both "IMPORTED" was 1 once a made word. We looked tor it on the best of every thing, best silks, best watches, best beer. But now we look for "Rheingold"-the best beer. PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD Get a caia from your tlealei luiiigtil, learn the fallacy of tha word "imported." $1 for 24 bottlei. interested and orreeably surprised, I am tut; but whether or not cannot be determines! until you see the.ni." LAST call for the Frlgldarium! Tha International Exposition of "Hu morlsm" In Art wilt open next month at tho ltlvoll Chateau, Turin. Italy. Mr. U. Vlaforj, No. 2t West Sixteenth street. Jfcw York City, la the American commissioner for the Frleldarlum, as the show Is called. He will receive and take ch&nre of drawtnet, sketches, water colors, prints, ama.ll sculptures and ccrlaaturet of all sorts having a humorous or satirical bearinf, nnd will forward them to Turin without expense to tho arUsts. But they must act n move on, and send their stuff to Mr. Vlafora at tho above address, not later than Oie end of next week that Is, up to April 3). There are medals and diplomas to be won In each of a dozen different classet, and tho artists will receive tho proceeds from any sales of their work, less 10 per cent, commission de'ducted by the ex position committee. The artist's name and pedigree must jc on each piece entered, also the.prUo at which It may be sold. THE portrait etchings In color, by Miss Mathlldo do Cordoba, shown at Kennedy's, No. CIS Fifth ave mie, achieve delightful artistic reaalts by technlcaJ means at once novel and Individual. These portraits and figure!, many of them of children, aro dona at a single printing from nn etched plate elaborately painted with colors. They combine tho velvety softness of tho Ivory miniature, as In the dtlnty "3yl via," with the delicate proclslon of a Japanete jirlnt, aa exemplified In the ,iu Y 11 ounds a good deal like monotype-only with the etching ground there la accurato definition of Ine, and nothing In the nnal effect la left to chance. AIirtONZK bust of Gen. Ilc-hert E. I.e, In KnoedVr's window, re vlewei the Seventh Regiment's semi-centennial commemoration march .ruin avenue. it the tame coign of vantare is displayed Se-tt. Kendall's I portrait of the late Rear-Admlral.l Charles Stlllman Spfrry. The younger K.iVTlflAil'fl tftA'a tarn. 1. I I to paint, but Ms AOailral, bflnir a frrtz- ,zl?d veteran, lxkt rather mummlfletl. 1 "THE" ALLEN'S OLD HOME ON L0NGJSLAND BURNED. Fine Mansion and Valuable Relics in Ruins Granddaughter Flees I in Night Clothes. The palatial country home of the lite "The" Allen, on Fnlriiow avenue, Bav. port, L. I., was burned to the ground with contents early to-day. Mrs. C. O. Owens, Allen's granddaughter, and her husband iecupled tho place. They attended a ball at SavvilL nnrt had returned home late and licen In bed only a short tlmo when t.iey wero nwak- cnoa oy inn cracKting of IHmes below. Thoy were obliged to flee In their night I clothes. There were seven dogs In the houso and three of them perished. Tho firemen responded to nn alarm, but could save nothing. Allen had ex- I ponded many tliousaud dollars on this home, and all the aholce bric-a-brac, oil paintings, silverware nnd old relics were j burned or damaged. J The loss Is estaii.i id .Vn.oiYi, besides I the vatnoof the rellrs u. d. j i iNo Deposit, Every ThingforJBveryRoom Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Etc Ice Boxes, Lamps, Clocks, Go-Carts, Kitchen-ware, Etc. Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures On Everything in Every Department Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods tell tlu'mncltcs. Acres of Floor Space Open Saturday Evenings $30 worth for 50c a week $100 M $1.50 $200 $2.50 $1,000 $12.50 Payable by the month It more convenient. We trill open an account for any amount an proportionate term. So limit, mall or large. 10 Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash No extra charge of any kind. Cowperthwait Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 Park Row Chatham So. 193 to 205 ParK Row Also at 1 2 to 2224 Third Avenue Cor. 1 2 1st St.) BEEF TRUST CUTS PRICES. The Beef Trust haa lowered prtoaa a bit to the New Torlc butchers, Tha reductions have not yet ret chad the consumers. Prime cuts of beef are down an asiwr age of a quarter of a cent a pouaC Lamb la down a cent a pound. Calves are cheaper by two to (fat cents a pound. Pork is lower to the extent of tolf cent to a cent n pound. The three-year drought hu ferosatht pTospects of a wet, cool summer, sjrith promise of plenty of grass, corn, ptf. chicks and cattle, the packing bout meteorologists say. It is predicted In the West that trash moat, poultry, eggs and butter will be cheaper this summer than for tvr! years, with a good chance for cheaper cheese, dntry products and fisMh Hid cured meats next fall and winter. WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By (akin? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mr. Orvlllo UooU will prom how unwlno It la for women to submit m the dangorsof a aurirtcal operation when It may he avoided hy uking l.ydlu B. I'liikh.im j Vegetnlilt! Compound She was four weeks In the liosspllal and cojiius bomo suffcrinc woino than before. Here l. hor own ntntcmonf. Paw I'aw. Mich. Two years up i auucreu very rtcvereiy witli a (lis- Pincentcnt. I could not oc on my feet ror loin: tlma. My physician t rcatd mo for seven month without much relief and at-last sent me to Ann Arbor for tn "operation. I ens there four weeks nud e.inu home aufTerliis worse titan bofotv. My mother adYlsed mo to trv f.vriln. i iiiaiiiiui n v t'ciauio compound, and I did. Today I am well and strong nd do all my own housework. I owe my health to LrJIa K. l'lnkltara's Vegetable Compound and advise my frlcndo who aro afflicted with any female complaint to trv it." Mra. OrtviLi.E Hocii. 11. 11 No's. I'av law. Michigan. If yor. are 111 do not drnn along until on operation Is necessary, hut at once tako I.ydla i: I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it hr.s been the stan dard remedy for wotuen'o ills, and has positively restored the health of thon sauuof woiaou. Yliydyirt yeu try if $1 a Month rnz. m Morris Chair S1L50 10 Discount If You Prefer to Pay Cash In cither Golden Oak or Ma hogany Finish. Made for com fort and long use. I-'ine broad arms and prettily caned legs, rood cushions covered in vc lour. Manyothcr.sinall styles. P:iy 25c Weekly or 50c 1'ortvifihtly ii more convenient. Collector sent if requested. hi 'X' 1.

Page 7

i tmiifriu,.. 1 rv a IE STEPS' IN HOBBLE PROVE Young John Underbill, Wear ing Woman's Clothes on Bet, Is Arrested. SUMMONS GIRL FRIEND. Emma Responds to Bail Mini Out, but Magistrate Lets Him Go. Ths lacs of a lan ha.vsn man wa whst first caus;ht the eye of Matlstmte Urn when a prisoner was arrolpmnil In ths JCIfht Court by Patrolman BIythe 1M nijht But then Ureen looked at tt,s farment of the prisoner and saw then! A hunt picture bat with a heavy blaak veil, a hobble iktrt. a fashionable brown coat, lone; glove reaching to the Iboar and a little wrist ba. "Is It a manr asked the Magistrate. "h says to," anmerod the polio, man. "What have yon to aar for yourielf:" demanded the Matfttrate, while the court crowd anlokered. The prltoner bashfully glanced at a yung woman seatel with gray-halrtd man "In the rear of the court. "I made a bet." he saia. "I am a broker' olerk, employed by Brown Bros., at .Vo. M Wall street. I live with mr mother and staler at No. 67 West Thirty-eighth strut. I msd a bet this afternoon with friend of mine, James McCornvacV. that I would walk in women' clothes from our rooms over te Broadway, back acroei through. Thlrty.elKhth street to Fifth avenue, down to Tiventy-thlrd street and up again, without bolng arrested. My rriolh'r and sister were out, and we drefied me up In mother' and my sis Ur's clothe?. But we didn't fool the police." Steps Not Ladylike, r.lyt:; had s'en the masqucrader, who said he was John L'nderhlll, walk l."if east th'ouch Thirty-eighth ttreet, near llrojduay. The friend was actinic ss escort. Itlytlie decided fiat L'nder hlll Talked too lnnz strides for a wom an weiring a hobble sltlrt. so Dlythe followed. At t'i'th svenue the ecort bolted south, and rndrfilll, turUlnr: the hob ble undrr r.ls nrm. n&ttndrred north. Plytlio having no liobMo. ioon caught I'Merhilt. "It's all rtnht old man," protstel the tiiin,ieTtdp': "It's only a little tin'." Vo p," said the polleetunn, taking lie 'trj.aM path for Lie Tenderloin ta t na, followed by a hcoti'.is crowd that did net .tVniie harem or hobble sltlrts. 1. tso st.it i ii rnilcrMll asked the n-V.I t.i call 1 1 Mls llnnnn Wnlsh, ila'iqhter of l roni'nl'K'nn merchant ItvtiiK In th Hi'rt.ri I'.trtment liour, So. T.ll Hast (Jtie t''i:il'til and Nlnelj -third 'eel. "I'm't tll them wlii ma are," jtiiil Vi.de. h'll to I,lut ISIiVitii. ".Iti't fell rinnua to i-uarn down to .Vlirht I'mit mill ba l .to. n l'ndni'! out. A vol c answoied the lifilrnint on the telephone. Asks Girl to Ball Him. "Emma If takln a batli, hut sIik'II be at lh phoiif mm," The lieutenant waited a few mome.iti and "Emma" answered, "John Underbill Is nrrotirt and wants you to como down to Nltrht C?urt a:ul ball 1 t tn out," uliI lllolini. "Tell him I won't fall to he tliei..." reepoudfd "ICmma," anil nunc up the receiver. After niythn had reeottnted to thi r'it of thy Court fonic of tl'Cn i.c cutiraiKes MnplMrnte Urcu asked if UnilerliHl h id dot e any harm. "N.it what uj could call harm," s.nld Jllyt'it. "If yoi filnl: t 'i at .'-on can set home 1 il diithiw you." tald the .M.isitratc. "I'll o.' o.r him home," volunteered the i3llccnian. l'nderhlll ard the pollcman walked rut Into I"lfts-levi'ntli sttvet, t'nrVi h,ll 10wrlns IMs vol!. Uvldontly be didn't aar.t to fa'o the irlrl In tho ba, 1: pent, t.i,- ho, troli p:i hir. fcarcrly had he jiweil throiyh thn door whin thj :1 i.u'ifil Hio man with he- to hN ff' snd lilirr'.d nil i him to the stree: T i iv .ix a K diit by t.io mippoypil "Kmnia" to the wi-nii'r of tiin draKKlcil li.vh.e rk Then they two walked emit 'rK 'her, wrn'e .1 M'P behind ta" Jon c womjii'f csi jrt nnd the policeman I'ol'owoi Vr, I I ,1 i t h",i a wird of hat I fv fi'd, t'in'iR.i I'.l liavo liked to," snul t'lr bl i'oat n'"erwanl. BURGLAR HUNT IN ORANGE. furn rrml,il nl Hi-volvrr llnrxlr t Aftrr AllPimit to Hob. WrUI to Tin r.rrninff Worll.l oil Xni:, .V. .1.. .vpi ll U-'.-llnlerlnc the hniice of Ml" former (Miiployer wlt'i a Niolen key, M. II. reler.inn, n nero buy of I'upieeii, waited In lildlnc sev eral hourH to rnh the house, but wan frts'littned nway and later was cap tured the, police, W." K, Kitchen, who futmoily rni'- ployed the hoy, was n wakened r.lmut .1 n'rloi I. when ho mw nifiirr :i nw room KOltiK throUKh hl trotiwrH. JIo elli'd and t!io fellow tied. .Mr. Kltihon teleplmnrd to thfl nolh-n iir.d von the i litiro 1-Hservn force win emhlnu .ilmut the fathlonahlo residence n- !lon. nieycle I'ollcenmtl Cii.-In aw l'oie-. Fon on Kvx avenue nnd lui'ed 'I'm at the point of a revolver. The ncKTO mlmltted that V ''.id j ietml hm'self In the Klir! en 'liimn ;o nwalt a fivornlile opportunity to rnh. -tf I'oillid Drild In Id Him (,'nti. Abr.inatn II. (Jronk, lxty-flvn ars old, a o,Ui driver of So. 'Mi Hast 'fi.ll't"cnnd tret, was fo.md dead In his cab et Korty-thlrd street und .Madlion avenue this mornlnr. Thore ws. nothinu to Indicate that death was due to oilier than natural' cauyes.

MASCULir HIM MASQUER Mabel Hite Coming lo Town With "A Cettdin Party" Folies Bergere to Open on Thursday Nigh l With French N'ovelties That Promise to Be Startling Italian Comic Opera Company Will lie Heard at the Majestic. .infci. niTn comes to Wallaek' 1V1 -'lonuay evening In "A Cer- Uln rart''' 'rc by Frank OMalley and others, with niiulo by Itobert Hood Bowers. Incidentally, MUs Hlte will ilnt her own eons, "You're (Joins; to Loee Your Husband If Yeu Do." Hex roia tllit cf a maJ nnmeJ .Vorh, who (rives a party In the ltchen of the Caldwell home, where ah Is em ployed. She take hold of Caldwell, who la a pontic! candidate, and shows him fcow to run for offlce. With MIn Hlte will be her husband, Mlka Donlln i Esther Btssett and Alarle Ashton, In don Oaioty rltls; John T. Kelly. Alfred Kappeler. JlaroTd Hartsell, Beatrio -Morcland, Ixjuise Demptey. Orao Ed mond. Lillian Preston and other. The Poll Bercere, In Forty-alxth treet, west of Bro.tdway, will be opened on Thursday nlsht. Until that tlmo Henry B. Harris and Jesse L. I.asky will not disclose the nature of some of their features, but they an nounce that the performers will In clude Bthel I.evey, Janette Denarfeer, called "the French Eva Tanfuay"; .Martha Lenclud, a French beauty; Lei JCentrix, Sisters Helens, Aimee Itob erts, Slmone d'Beryl, Lola Flamanoa and Falco. the Qy-Ra troupe, Cytharla and t.es Calsados. The re rues and biU lata will run from 1.15 to 11 o'clock suid the cabinet show from 11.16 to 1 A. M. Gome stai-tlln noveltlns are promised. Dinner will be served In the theatre at 7 o'clock. Supper will be a feature of the cabaret how. Prices for the first performance will ranee from 75 cents to 2.M. Seata at the cabaret ahow will be tl and fl.SO. The ItalUn Comic Opet-a Company of Palermo will begin an enBscement at the Majestio Theatre on .Monday nlsht In "Saltlmbanchl," a three-act comij opera by Canne. This will be repeated on Tuesday evening and Wednesday .'ifternoon. On Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, and Saturday afternoon "The Clelaha." will be aiven. On Friday nlifht "Amor de Principe" will be glvn Its American premiere. The company, whloh wns orielnally bound for the City of Mexico, Includes Amello Bruno, Klvlra Canepa. O. MerlKl, L. Ouldo, 1'. i:ioonorl. O. Karri, M. Colasrande, 3. Bat'anno, I.. Glorgl. A.Ciottl, It. Itomoll. I., fampcggl, D. ltaccnrlnl, N. Orlllo. V. Matlna, A. Ilronzlnl, 11. Marslo and T. Baccarl. Orchestra seat's will be ll.fco. For his second week at Daly's The atre Itobert Mantoll will appear in "llMtnlct" on Monday and Tuosday tllKlit. nnd Wednesday and Saturday nfternoons; in "Jtlchelieu" on 'edns ilay nnd Thursday nlKhts: In "Othello" on Friday nUht.and In "The Merchant! of Venlcn'' on Ksturday nlsht. I William C.llletto has arranced th's I fch'diil of play for his flnal week tit th i:mplr T)ieatro: Monday and Tues day nlchtH, "Th Private Secretary:" Wednesday afternoon, "Secret Service I VV'cdnosdiiy and Thursday nlshts, "Too Much Johnson:" Friday nlpht, farewell pi rfonii.ince. first net of "The Private, Si'crotarv," third act of "rfecret Ser-, tirst p.-t of "llld by the Knemy," tcond .n't of "Too Much Johnvin," and ftcotid act of ".herlock Holmes." I Exhibition at th" Metropolitan Opera "t a flaring newsDoy. l'resontly a po "Bnhy Mine" moves from the Ma- i House, .p-ll to 21, to be opened byjllceman appeared and promised to find jestlo to the I.vrle Theatre for the final j Vresluent Taft Wednesday evening, a this boy. After six had been rounded weeli of Its New York run. novel dramatic entertainment will be up Bnnls went to th) Imperial Hotel. t NOVELS MISS J.IV1XO&TOXS COMVAXIOiS', ill HiTiiliir nf n llarnnrt'e Irftvr Story in Old ,rw York. I T must bo Kild thnt Sir Ialonel March- inont. hr:v n'pparont to a British coronet, stir's ur.wllllnsiv tor .m York. I'" waits a commission In tho j ;,erb horse for young William Jay. lie I.'',-htfnot tlieyj, Just under orders for Is h witness to thu lln.iln of tlie Hanill I'm war with rit.:ico, And he has ton-Ilurr tragedy Altogother his expert- voacd eteina! n-f nrd fidelity to HUn 'g Wclvcrton of ho ts but .lust out II f U VAUC, of Oxford, IOrd u, v.viuiu, t....l,mnl tir.l.Sc i ni I lift VOU 1IT TOM r i. ,,e tok-n. the

fti. the Mistress I tl.c fame tok i v fnn i fnt!ir.i havins Known vmav il hur pri'ttv tricks at leas'. ilttoii ears e.rller, ilwns Iris son premature a.iu Immatuie In respt of hlti plunsti Ir'.n palon. So, W.ion ihi' good ship Sea lliilll rets out on lier tlvo weeks' cruise tn America, Sir Umul Is n passi:iKer by palerntl InslsWnce lie is to ppenil two years In topping on his filucatlon with experience. lice i.ililv i:ndc. way, the yo'insr U.ironi't le.'dves two IcttoM at tho captain's linrilp. The llrst i a had y eprllcd iMimi. latlol by Ml:s I'e.;nv. Tim vvrl Is A Hole nf nffr t!"'i.it coj;i-el fron his f.Ulier. Their ',nililii". effect Is u period of ..pp-e'sloti, uh'.M cimtHiires ui.ill Sir I-lcnel moo's Mile. Ji"t1ui(n on board She Is a l,i".1telililK llltln person win. led Ii'ild hall'e brown oyes ntul. as Sir Lionel dls-ovni's n lii-n 1ii Iria n upon her 111 lame I'loiv h, a perfect Knullsii c fit. Ai inisliitanre bctnecn tin two nnni; po'ifiK' rlpnns nml warms In the iiu.nt'i ivi the ship. I'e'isv Wo'rcrtoii lioiniiiis .1 snd.' 'wt'Cl mi'lnory. .ii- :ijr .11 New YjiU, Mil". llejge coos at ,.11.0 In t'.e I.IvIiik-i.i'ik. Hut 1 t 11 of S'r Lin el, The v ,c, liui'.inrt Is often .1 gut- t lit tbo I. i i .an -in c'ty nunslnii ,i:.d at t -omi'i'V I'lermont. Ho in -ts h.s 1,111 t. '",,.l.,' to. i.t tlr nl At houses n'llti'dv nt t'ni I'Si-i'ige, with t' o Haiiil'tnin. und a" Hit- Van t'ort l.ifnlt Miitior. i'V,r t 10 hair In tho Mari'hmont title Is n in'in. nun in tlio snelal world of the n, w Itepunlii' an I nil the doors ut the toclully elect open wide to him. Fir. Lionel meets Hamilton, Burr, .lof-ferson-inoit of the polltK'!y ureal. hSTil rni' h' ho in not scnipu. rw.1 Bra.ln.ite from a very exeunt Pari-. the 1 "oil e of "'V V'; about mo means in. uluill employ svlioul for trained nur.e.. m ftirthvi- his end. He I. I.li.-. I.lund. nurs.'-con.pilon for a sSv, k'C the r handsome, ph. n.enally stronir. and mont.il'y sfflkted Mrs. il.aut, Miss V, T, in ln f ThonmV I. rrcrson l"'md to 1.0 tl.n lUwcendaut of a ross.i.'k lii'- K"ln to th wrong House und Ailmlnlrtriillon of riionias .lernrson i.i 1.. meelM h .Mil (H-unt ivhnm tnln.l u THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL TTJ -sk-'fj jT BtlfGlRE "The IVrp I'urple" Elliott's Theatre. goes to Marine "Midam S.herrv." with Tn. AhnK h.anell. comes to the Grand ODera House. AWlllam Hodse In "The Man from Home" will be at the Manhattan Opera House. rne i.amuiers win lie mo attraction at the Hi-st rmit ineatre, .Mildred Holland, at the. Garden The- stre, will uppear In Camllle." The stock company of tho Academy i .iuil- v.,o wiwcm Ana iioia or t.,i,o 1- C- neen nt the. Columbia. JOM 1 i' J .u.l.Jnilj Will DAI llnhln.nn'H "l'nln fi r mm. I. .1,. Murray Hill Theatre. ,t the fl vmnlo wltl h rM..b. Ittinnwav O ris." The Star and narter Show" will be ron at Jliirllu Seamon in connection with tho Blind Workers' OF I lie lie plays leap-frojr with youm; Washlnx-1 ton Irvlmj and become.s one of tho lirnnksr!ll cntn.rln nf (Vii'klnft Itnll. loter Mf.ss Drslogo he hns latlons and dUappoliitiui'nte, momoi.ts of contldcn 'e nnd momenta of 1ialousy. Illvals lie ilnds, ono of whom hinds him tem porarily Jn Jail by tho villainous trick of laying h)a own crime of e.nliezr.li'inent at the usltor h dour. 1I breaks n su- f""'" In Uttln old Now York are of tho I llviili." t order. Nor, one Is ulart lo say, m

,i lannQintinent in love. i. Mil. r.u, in if mil'', n nirim i"n i".i neMoqa is not. 1iat she has seemed, i !lU t,,lt H a m,,tter coih-itii ng which ..u., In fairness Mrs. Dillon tmist be allotted to tell hir tin n Mnry. As revelled to Sir Lionel, the Rlrl's Identity tixplalns Kiirprlsluitlv tt'iy Alexander Hamilton has romn to tho Sea Gull In person to meet her. Tim run: opal. 0"", ,rl""r W"":l)ora I'rere Is beautiful merely "with a '-siri'iiii-s in i.i.f. L AH i:ilMyXTIUTiK.i:XIlKON,hlt -,,.f.lr." W .rea. flhdMN.;., ims a 'io.sr call In Ito'icrt Kramer's ,u uhlniiiK Idontlv, lull, vividly col new ronuri i. of lUfnlu, "The Fire 1 ort.,i. ilaliorntoly Kiwned. However. It Qp'U (i;. J. i lone, I JTini'O i.'U r, -Meiiiiiinii nie.ins m inamvscs to appear tamo onough for society pur. 'jus... Hut on 'e buck. 111 the province '.v. 1I.I1 ho rubs liU" a isnr, his despot lu Ki'lf bindkH loi'th und his mctnods bo- Ollllll' 1 1 .1 ini 1 1 Lady llrmyi'.ri.ile, imy young, yn. ami a llttlo siu!i 1 1 Irn lined mstnil t) yield to tlm prlnoe dun I i Knglind. U'ni'n she Mi'i'f. wi.h her fat or, Lord 1 .Hlotn. t, aim nil' uroiner, i-oim fin- ilimnilTI, 1" l .'If'llliuurr nl 1I1K litis, p.lVl elllU i I I ti tun! ih.nM IO IMS who'll flnalij 1... .t u.a... in-, j lO. i ,r.l'.,ll I Iiim nf il,.. ia iineu lior tu lofu-o 1I111 Then the, I t OMiavk u iKeii, I niler ;,i idiifo o' nuking 1 trip to an into.'i Mln uistl" the ITInuj iHkes h'.s Kiii'li out In slolirns. In .1 fni-oht tract the lurty Is utt'.ckod oMcnslhly by rovolut'onlsti', really by m-n timlHr (ho Mi'lnH-ofT ordors. Lady llniiyntrildo is "res.'iicd" by the; I'rluce, but her i,,r,it. 1k,k r,ir rriimiii nf alula. 11 well when Ulo reader llieots her h Is .1 Riven by blind boy actors from the In stitution for the Instruction of the Hllnd, O.irurook. Pa. 'Die boys will appear In si-enes fm.n "The Merchant of Venice" "tt Thursday ntul Hattiulay evenlntts nt Si" o'eloak. Tile yoiithtut actors govern, their movements on the ntaeo ly dl- tance, u since lias ien conslnicte.l j 'In the opnra houso exnetly the size io' that url In rehiMr.inls .it Ovnrlirook blind wt.iKe matiiii;.'r has. chance l j I the performance nnd the Incidental iniislc will bo rciniercil bv mi on-hestM I .iiider the lo.tilerslilp of Wllhelm Ifc-Ui-1 ri Iih, th blind tenor of Huston. Ad mission to the exhibition, which Is otmj dollar, will Include a lcvv of tne ,ier fnrtiiatiii'. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At llnmnii.rstc:n'(( will be Hurry Von Tltaor sltiKliiR his lateit eomss, Nut M. U'llls, Ynrko and Adams, "The Piillluait Parlor .Mallls." "Ma f!ooe," ti Frencii t Ipantotnlne, Frank Stafford In "Tim Hunter's O.ime," "Tho Spook Mill strels," Coiirttiey Sisters, ntul others, Abe Attell, the fentherwolirht cJiam I pion, will make his tlrnt npiwarniiee as ,i monologist nt the Fifth Avoniie Theatte, where other will be Mine, llcesoit In "The Woman Who Know," Jean Aylwln, Charles and Fanny Van. Crouch and Welch. Hlekry'a Circus, the Collece Trio and Wllla Holt Wnkrlleld. dale Jan I will nlng and give Imita tions of stage celebrities nt the Colonial, Other will be Charles Klchman In "The Fire nacape," Flanagan nnd Edwards In "On and OfT," Marry Fox and the Mtilerahlp Bisters, James F. Dolan and Ida Lanhan and the Four Melody Morraroha. The Alharrtbra will hove Fran ICeenan In "Man to Mao," John lllce and Sally Cohen In "The rath of the Primroses," Tom N'awn In "When Pat wa King," Lucille Mulhall and her cowboys, Winsor Mofay, the Avon Oomedr Four, and "The Orsier." Adertne Oene. the dancer, will be the leading attraction at the Bronx Theatre. The tllt will also lnolude Belle Blsnche, J. C. Nugent In "The fiquarer," Char lotte Pang In "Into the Light," the Three Lelrhtons and Oo'.ds.nlth and Kopp. BATTLE OF FLOWERS AT LONE STAR DINNER. Four Hundred Texas Club Mem bers Fire 8,000 Rounds of Car nations, Roses and Lilies. The Texas Club of the cdty of New York gave a carnival dinner and cotil lon last night at the Hotel Plaxa Whltfi was attended by 400 sons snd daughters of the Lons Star State. The lone star, In electric and other dlsplsys. was largely used with the nstlonal flag In the decorations. A particularly effec tive bit wi an electric picture of the Alamo, given tho State some time ago by Mrs. C'.ara DrlscoU Sevier, the olub'a I'resldtnt. The novelty of the evening came just 'after Mrs. Sevier had welcomed the ruests with a few oftor-dlnner remarks. Tho tallies were cleared and the diners. fornilnK Into two parties, engaged In "battle of flowers," such as was waged in celebration of Texas'a Independence of Mexico. The ammunition conolstel of t.CiM carnations, roses and lllle. The music wns furnished by a quar tet of Mexlcnn singers brought from the Olty of Mexico. Olrls in Ky Mexi can costumes distributed the favors. MONEY RAIN IN BROADWAY. Stiver Mine owner Dlvtrlbates Coin to Enthusiastic Crowd. Albert Knnls. who eaya he owna atl- Ver mines In Mexico, came out Into ltrmdwav early last evening and throw th air a. handful of chanira th imlrkerbocker Hotel had Juat given ,,,m for tm bill. Instantly Broadway ,,nii,. .nH n v,h h.n.iei mh1l for bv men. who iirm..i n.Am.n u. tne urio. 'i"S IO LOW HO""' .nn,, J -"""T. X v.. tiusn more mu.. w..,... runiru .iri lie nau v uuiibu, una new anower was eominueo at half mock liiiprvan unm i mny-eigntn street inu jti.-iiwj men t-iuus miouiau that ne nna lost k iw run at tne nands THE DAY father and brother are carried away. L naer stress, In secure the release or Vulletort and his son, tho girl consents to a form of maniace. Boris now seems to he having his way. Hut Just as he thinks hn sees triumph ahead an old family dispute brinks out anew. There appears, too. In heroic role Trank Armstrong, an English cap tain, who has loved l.rmyntrude long and, as ho has hitherto supposed, In vain, ItoJIef for th lady and the lord Is brought about with a melodramatic nourish,

Mr. Tracer's title refers to a gem worn us an amulet by .Me n koff. Trad t on L ".in.. lainumii p nn. han I, in brnl ,f inu' A,,J 11 Am.1 I, l an nnwARii or TitF, v,on. j Wnrnlna 1'iilierilcd lis- n l.ndy Who i l.osrs us n 1,1 ve .Sinn's Wlilntv. COMI'AHBn with the lady illaln of .Mrs. Ualllla Iteynohls's new book, "Beware of tho Dop," (Hrentano's) I t'u. hrolno Is not a ilashlna rrttuln rl.ar steailfaslness nn.i lis unr.i wno Kei-iis ner Head in an nirmi'n ,,iui iiii.u riO''i, since sound eiloiiKh lint who Is in jjrlef for h moii reported ili-.nl In Afrlia. A mye ti ry l-i nn ciinciTiilmr 11 wnnim lepro soiitiiie herself as tho missing (ir.m' s willow. At first I(sii Is taken for 1 .Is iiilvi inuiese. 'I ho sudden return nf tlie hon fiom Africa, alho and null, clours lh Htmosplicro for the tiurHo. Hut wnon Dorii r-"ts Into I io iiiiikp ivhero sho h i-Xpe ''oil Shi) ilicnvir ninri' 1 at I r y nnd a direct i'onn'"'tl.ni with the affair of the u.l'or 1 Jll! There has boo t-oi he v in Son '1 I ,.l..n I.J A., -M 1 I"' ..I..I'1 'V The woman und Ii Jiifodid'ates nj Mippnie young II. .v to bfi dead an. I liavo punned to pi out hy the fact. i Is, Indeed. (Jladys who lut inti-ndei to liono K.i tho widow. Set ,iatlt hy tlio re turn of tho long-ml.si.ln; man, the schemers try nevorthelcss to discredit him and his story. They make some troublu for Miss Freie, but events out ,t?Xlltl5?'??ii tnri di Of the Opera! fail it; By Gaston Leroux rj) a The Most Daring "Sensation Novel" of the Century iCoi'jruM. llill, kr ttie llnblt Mctt.ll Co.) SYNOPSIS OF ritKiT.IHMi l'1l.IT(;il. A nun c( uiterv, knonn K Im inl mrt ri'Slont n( ttie uus Tun. i hs tin i-r 1114 hMroili At'lvimn, e, ln kliAnce ",iii,iiuti Indite nd lll rrtlitnvl-r Ntiporiiatllill tun.'fi lei, I people M lllrril l I, a ilio.l. Mr 1 1 il 1 1 iml In tin inl.l.lle of likn that IIm tinilec the llpi llc ia irlUr. snd h. mini It mi In Innlx-li litlilon. Mr Irtir. Inuil- in i iutnfrrunt and tlar4 irrlrd in, ka ,n thi aint ims. t'.rtk flla In loir l itli flirtllne Halt, a Inunj iiim deans, itsj u riiitiitrd lo IM llitiuit ltaniil ile (3iafnr lla ki'liiait Chrl.tln rarrlm Jirr to Mi Iwu.t In tin lake. Ittniil. I Iranllo filth tear, itarta In sear, h ut llw idrl. He la Jiitied tit i IVrilaii, nlm knoi.a man. nf llilk'a .(H-tc-t Toietlier thev i.enettale to tlk'a liumA and thvt are Imprtwned tn ft rimin ataifs a itb-nrJIr Uuii u full of Eiiniimler. In an a,t Jnlnlsg mm Erik lell. ofirlillnt It alir rrfiuM In m.rrr Mm L will Wo it up lh knilillnc. ah efinttnta and lie relMaan th titn t'rlinen. TiiiK-liid It clirHtlns'i lot for llftiml. I be "I'lian torn" ttta her up tnd killa hlinirlf. Ttie au thor tne to solte ta). mraterr if Krlk'a auanit bo VI star the Opei-lloua tnioMen. npiLOGun. (Continued.) i: looked at tn a If I were the evil and answered only In a few Incoherent sentences, which showed, ho ever and that was the main thin th extwit of the perturbation whloh O, a., In his time, had brought Into that al ready very restless life (for M. Pollrny was what people call a man of pleasure). itnen i came and told the Persian of the poor result of my visit to M. Pollrny the dsroga gav a faint smile and said: "Pollgny never knew how far that extraordinary blackguard of an Erik humbuggsd him." (The Persian, by the way, spoke of Krlk sometimes as a demigod and sometimes as the low est of th low.) "Pollrny was mper stltlou and Er0 knew tt. Krlk. knew most things about the publlo and pri vate affairs of the Opera. "When M, Pollgny lieard a mysstani ous voice tell him. In Box Five, of the manner In which he used to spend his time and abuse his partner's con lldence, he did not wait to hear any more. Thinking at first that It was a voice from Heaven, he believed himself dsmned, and then, when the voice began to ask for money, lie saw that he was lielng victimized ty a shrewd blackmailer to whom De btonne himself had fallen a prey. "Both of them, already tired of man agement for vari&us reasons, went Away without 'trying to Investigate further into tne personality of tlmt curious O. (1. who had forced uch a singular memorandum book upon them. They bequeathed the whole myatery to their successors and heaved a sigh of relief when they were rid of a business that had puz zled them without amusing them In the Itwujt." I asked th Persian to tell m by what trick the ghost had taffin twen ty thousand franca from Btchard's pocket In eplte or th safety-pin. He replied that he had not gone Into this little detail, but that, If I myself cared to make an Investigation on the spot, I should certainly find the solu tion to the riddle In the manager's offlce by remembering that Erik had not been nicknamed th trapdoor lover for nothing. I promised the Persian to do so as soon as I had time, and I may as well tell the reader at once that the re sults of my Investigation were per fectly satisfactory: and I hardly be. Iteved that I should ever dlscofrr so many undeniable proofs of the au thenticity of the feats ascribed to the ghost. The Persian's msnuseript, Christine Dane's papers, the statements made to me by the people who used to work under MM. Ulchnrd and Moneharmln, by little Meg herself (the worthy Mine, airy, I am sorry to say. Is no more) and by Sorelll, who Is now Itv Ing In retirement a Iouveclennes, all the documents relating to the exist ence of the ghost, whloh I propose to deposit In the archives of the Opera, TOLD IN ri Hi of which Mrs. Reynolds makes lively less csuse, Crosby aids many rebels. chapters serve for their undoing. Dora He Is captured at last, not by the King's finds recompense tn love. men, but by Hosmore's. Barbara also Duncan O. Oront Is the name of the Is mnde prisoner. Pretending friend son who comes back. "Dog," becamn ship and repentance, the noble lord of his Initials, tins been his ntcknatim among friends. "Beware of the Dos" Is a message sent to Gladys by a plotter hearing of (.runt's return. Hence Mrs. Ileynolds'a title. Tim KROWN MASK

vtlili l!ry llnrhnrn. It irignrea In n Itninnnrr lis re anil llir l,mr of "I JIAVK always thought," says dainty Barbara, "I should llkn to marry a man with Cray j eyes, Girls get fancies like that some- times." 1 She Is talking to her un.'l', Sir John Lanlson, and well tlm mint luium where she gets her notion, fine H thinking of the gray eye-j of Hie mill who h.'nl I'omo to her aid In the cruh at the court houso the ilav hoforo when, shocked by the cruel outronio of t io trial, nho had rought to escape. Tlu v lire the eyes of CHIiert Crosh nnd hIio In tn -e them nKaln and a.i.iln undei conditions of love nnd peril before I'orcy Hrelmer'.H st"ry "The Itrnwn Mat.k (C-iH-ieU A- f'u.l has run Its. coursu of thirty chapters j Barbara lives amnnir "children of tlm ilovll" In tins seionteenth centurv tnln and does not l.nnw II Her Kuar- ill.in. Sir .I11I111, Is a rnko with a wicked past. if bis SHsociiitos, main and f" 1 liluli. nt tho Abbey tin (;nod Is tn be 1 written. And Lord lotnuore, nlm w hanilsomo nnniigh. wim has also arrav tjos nml whi asp. is to llarbara's hand, Is not tho H'.st auilncious ri'jr least linMirupiilmis of tho Int. It Is vt ry mu.'li or the troiioherv uf I, "id llosmiire thnt Mr, Hiohmv )ia tn lull. Vet liion, of tho chivalry sol .i.yal effort of the llallnplng lleriii.t, hlglAvaytiiHii, tho .Man with the llrown Ma. ell. Tlm llormlt rides f.ist. far and fii'l oiisly. to I'. I in-' mlriioiiloim Jumrm i .11P. lie ii.''i of .Io.Iko .Mairiott n.l iiiukos Uul worth kneel in the 1 1 1 it.J j to ii.i I'm lint moii of tit iL.niimn Ju,-K, u holler tn in tli. m von," whom the luiUii has Jim soiitnn'eil to de-ith. I'.vciituiilly he hmiih lurbiira, jitill s-otlrs', f mm tin. dovil's chlldinu and the dovllish Itosmo.'u In lieitow her where her henrt has gone already. The uprising for .Monmouth comes Into tlm Htnry of 'Tho Hiniwi Mask." Without lighting hlmsvlf for tho hope- 22, 1911. x i have ibeen checked and confirmed by a nuni'ier of Irnpnrtant discoveries f which 1 a ii Justly proud, f I hav not heen nhlo to And the lioue on tho lake, Itrlk havlnu blocked Up sit the seoret entr.tuciis. On the other hand, I have discovered the fecret passaKD of t!ir Communists, the plank ing of wlili'li l falllntf to pieces In parts, ami also the trapdoor through u'lilrli tlamit ,nt f laa. 1raljn nanalmta,! Into the cellars of the opera-house. In the Communist' dungeon I noticed numbers nf Initials traced on the walls by the unfortunate people confined In It: and among these were an "It" and a "C," it. t! Itsoul de Chagny. The letters sre there to this day. If the reader wilt visit th Opera on morn lag and ask leave to stroll where 3i pUases, without being accompanied by a stupid guide, tet htm go to Box Flv and knock with his flat or atkrk on th enormous column that separatee this from the stage-box, It will flsad that th oolumn sounds hollow. After that, do not be astonished ty the aniSRestlon that It wa occupied by the vole of the ghost: there Is room lnsld the column for two men. If you sr irurprised that, whan th vaxiou in cidents ooourred, no one turned round to look at th oolumn, you urort re member that It presented the appear ance of foltd marble, and that tn voice contained tn It seemed rather to oorne from th opposite side, for, a sr hare seen, the rhost waa an era-pert ventrilo quist. The column was elaborately carved end doorated with the oulp- tor's chisel: and I do not despair of one day dlscovsring th ornament that oould be raised or lowered at wilt o as to admit of th ghost' mysUrlou correspondence with Mme. airy and of hi generosity. However, all th dlscoreriM are nothing, to my mind, compared wltfc that which I was able to mak, la th presence of the acting manager, In the maneger's ofllce, within a oottpl of Inches from the deek-chalr, and whloh consisted, of a trapdoor, the width of a board In the flooring and th length of a man's forearm nnd no longer; a trapdoor that falls back like th lid of a box; a trapdoor through which t enn see hand come and dexterously fumble at the pocket of a swallow-tail coat. That Is the way th forty theniaaed francs went! And that also I the way by which, through some trick or other, they were returned. Speaking about this t th Persian, X ssld: "So w may take It, aa th forty thou sand frana war returned, that Erik was almply amusing hlmsalf with that memorandum-book of his?" "Don't you bellev It f h replied. "Erik wanted money. Thinking him self without the pal of humanity, he waa restrained by no acrupUa and hs employed ins extraordinary gifts of dex- V, erlty and Imagination, whloh he had received by way of oompeniatlon for his extraordinary ugliness, to pray upon his fellow-men. Ills reason for restor ing th forty thousand francs, of his own accord, was that he no longer wanted it. He had relinquished his marriage with Christine Daae. He had relinquished everything above th sur face of the earth." According to the Persian's tveoount, Krlk was born In a small town not far from nouen. He was th ion of a master mason. lit ran away at an early ag from hta father's house, where Ills ugliness was a subject of horror and terror to his parents. For a time he frequented the fairs, where a shoe-man exhibited htm as the "living corpse." lie seems to havs crossed the whole of nurope, from fair to fair, and to have completed his strange education aa ii n artist and magician at the very fountain head of art and magto, among the Oypsles. A period of Erik's fife remained quit obscure. He waa seen st th fan- of NIJntNovgorod, where he displayed himself In all his hideous glory. He al- A NUTSHELL iiipears tn each of his captives, prom Islnu freedom nnd flight together. Then, Just ns Ills two-headed plan of treach ery Is about to mature, the Hermit In tervenes. Itnsmore Is held up as he rides awoy with the maid. Crosby Is warned nnd sent away from Impending death. Things end happily In Holland for jiHrb.irn nnd the gray yes. And the galloping hlphwsyman burns his brown 1 miisi.. "TUIF.VJiS." llonU tn Wlilrh Trne Lot lnslir. villi liluli I Inuiioi". KATK HK' eon bee Hieetltm ATM HKVr.IlN and John Itlchsrd- become .very happy In their KS down by the rlvr, and ttiev rhnrlrh a tender eicltement I'li efly these, nieetlmis nr by a sort of stealth. Not that either Kate or John n iitrslil, but things are bad enough h.iwo.n the l.lc huuee un above and tn little nun down below wlthojt addln fury tn feud. Thi1 t'lrl from tho big houe Is the daughter of Wallow ell J)vern. who has Inhitrltoil I'lllsljuric tel nnil millions from two families, rihe Is tt. i-hlM of h tli st nurri.igi'. anil lias n '.iimother, Ijs'ilti uii.l iiniilllous, a lllt'i oliler ihiin lnTsflf iti" liis inof ftv lu-Pldent this Itk'tiardsoii f tlif l"tlo mup, nlio lis a yniinB lnwjer with u riifililwtoii fur tlm siiusrii ilesl and nl" i smfiat,tv for the plain mvi nt work. Tho ao- iialnt.irii-'i of Jilm unrt Ks'e Is to te of tnoinentous lonsmiueiK o us the storv unfolils, wltli' "i Is puiilltnfl (Dnlllela A ii'o.) iiinlcr tltn tltln "Tlilp'." uml i atirlbulwt to thu niionywons At," jire vlously the authur of "Ailvrnturea of a Nl' Veins Man." i "Thlnves' utioun l 1 thu thliua th, it il!'iis'on,i of r :ii ln hetwni n i i of i 'in nw i o if iIk'i 'Inatfe ..I, V A 1UI H iuru tprs hh t1 osi I'P'. or l.ntlntmrt, u o' Hevern 1' -Is Iior uii'l ''.ipli.i tnut miii. Il pi full uf a. a i, i by Its flion .'-Kln vshloh full from tin' liu'infis titsoclatu ,irm'al)p ffllovy lias bre-n Iftllnic nf ,ioiv i""K ni n'JW ills smicUl train. UliliiK hun to his s'k wife, hml to 4top becaue It hit a woman on tho trdi-lt. "Who was paylnif for that train, me or her?' atlts I.oekspor'. "Id like tu resdy sung as nobody on this esrth had ever sung betore. he practised ventrilo- fill! am at team .1 leaex as wai -nt tea, area, f4 akiS-fm am 1 m so extraordinary thnt the caravans re turning io .Asia taixea aooui it during the whol length of their Journey. In this way his reputation penetrated the walls of the pslace at MAZetideran, where the little sullana, the favorite of the Shah-In-Hhah, wae borlnc horself to .U.Ik k M ..I.nln. .n .rt. n ri"r ail iiiia, I i.i iittif, Hamarknnd from NIJnl-Novgorod, told oi in marvels wiucn (in nau eeen pr- formed In Krlk's tent. Tho trader was I piniiiiiuiiru ir liix; lAiawr uuu ten i of Matonilor.m was told lo question to go and And Krlk, Ho ljrouht him to Persia, where for mime months Krlk's will was law. Ho was guilty of not a few horrors, for he .seenieu not to Know tne oiuerrnce Hen jrooa ami evil, lie tiion pan calmly in n number of political nsas sanations, and he turned his dlabotlcil tnveiitlvo powers sgalnst the llmlr of Afghanistan, who was at war with the l'er.slan empire. The Shah took a lik ing to him. This was the time of th rosy hours of Maxenderan, of whlph the daroga'a narrative has riven us a gllmpee. Erik had very original Ideas on the subject of architecture and thought out a pat ace muoh as a conjurer contrUoa a trlok -casket. The Bhah ordered him to construct an dlflo of this km. ErtV did so; and th building appear to havs bn so In genious that His Majesty was able to move about In It unseen and to disap pear without a possibility of the trick holng discovered. When the Bhsh-rn-Shah found himself th posseseor of this gem he ordered Erik's y el Vow eyes to be put out. But is reflected that, srsn srhsn Mind. Brtk would atlll be able to build as remarkable a house for another sov ereign: and also that, a long as Erik was alive, some on would know th socrst of the wonderful palaces. Erik's death was doldd upon, togstrisr with that of all th laborers who had worked under his ordsra. Th axeoutlon of this abomlnabl dor devolved upon tti Erik had shown him some siurot sr rlce ana) procured ham many a hsarty laugh. He savsd Srtk by prossUHtsg hltn a aiaiTiei. but asarli paid with Ms hsad for hi tsnarou In dulgence. Fortunately for tJi droere, oearss. haJf-aaten by th btrds of pray, was found on tli shors of th Caspian ..Van far TOrtk's hodT. cause the daroga's frlsnds had dressed th remains tn oiotaing coat sareansaa i Etik. a- avab vnS Oak lalk Ifiaor ym iw win .ja ..Vmw-a in e-tAnartatntlnool. where he ant red th Bultan's employment. In explanation or tne nrrai wnrou i' .M ia Mtieir a sneanaroh hauntd by perpetual terrors, I need only say that it was iuna wno cmiairuui th famous trapdoors and secret chamtier and myatsrlous strong boxes whloh wore found at Tildls kiosk aftsr the last Turkish revolution. He also invented inose luwima, dressed like th Sultan and resembling ths Buttan In all respects, whloh mad people bellev that th Oommandr of th Faithful was awake at on place when, in reality, h was aslssp els. whr. Of oour, hs had to leav th riuitan s srvlc for th same reasons that mads him fly from Persdat h knw too muoh. Then, tired of his adventurous, for midable and monstrous life, he longed to be om on "Ilk wryboay lse." And he became a contractor, like any ordinary contractor, building ordinary houses with ordinary bricks, ji tn dered for part of th foundations In th Opera. HI estimate was sccepted. When he found hlmeslf In the cellars of the enormous playhouse his artistic, fantastic wtsard nature resumed the v n. wan ha, not as uppvr v- tigty as evrT Hs dreamed of creating lor u".a th rest of th earth, whrTe h could hid from men sya ror u ui Th reader know and guess tn rest. It Is all Jn keeping with thl hi avirjl and yet veracious story. Poor, unhappy Erik! Bhall we pity him? Shall ws curse man ji j ua HVej evervhodr elee. But he was too uglyl And h hsd to hid his genius or use It to play trloks with, when, wltn an oromary ii w.a.. v.. n m.. rt ehta rmal tSlei. m .e ma-itrltal TT t-ata a )laart tUIBUimivu w that could havs hfM tTi mplr of ttie -world: and, In th nd, h had to coy- e s a ISW. .a.11 a. A t -aaval aa st 9n nmsT-9l WIIU vmm, jcu, sw ws. know what she was doing there on th track. Who wss paying th raHroad?" One hate to think that thl 1 Ufa. However. It 1 th book, and aruoh con versation shows plainly enough that John and Kate are going to suffer per secution for their true love. Trouble takes various forms for Rtah ardeon. Ths mortgage on his cott&sa Is foreclosed when he has Iaockaport arrest ed for false Imprisonment of th work mem he lias looked In to keep them from Jolalng ths strUtar. And tn a boss-own-id court h 1 held in monstrous ball for knooklng down an insulting su perior In office. A for Kate "lit lock you tip on bread and water for a, week," ssy her irate father, and. also, "I'll turn you out of doora without a penny," "Do what you pleaea," answers the daughter In remit, and ns Severn's hard' words continue, the angry girl tears tier rings from her fingers and throws them, with hrr Jewels, at his feet. Not long sftor Peveirn is. dead In hia wrath, A few who have known rf cr- tain things between the second wife and the magnate's ohiof conned look for the sequel to a scandal. But John and Kate re happy tn tlielr cottage.

tSS eT ssal af -V lV T Iflfl afl afB pl T "m al U t-af J J II a If I I r mm J w W V

s a gdiiruntrr tliat the stury of latlu-r John's Mnlii'iiir i, nl,. nliiti'ly true. s ii m of V5 000 will he ivi'ii to any liarilnble in liluliua if it Ull lit' ehown itln-rwisc Haifa ifiiliiry i K ii w h II I atlirr J o Ii n 1 II r i c ii nf l.ii n il, Muss I' Jtii lliomll'i 1 1 o hi i.irMiiumr lllll f I it'll! I -1 till' i r e s i' i i 1 1 ii n tlmt liiul rinlori 1 linn to hralth ami

1 l,rJl"1' 'l riutirr Joi"1 4 I'"'t to make ftrcnxtli anil liiulil "P tin ti'xly 'xplnim why it cures 'oliU ami all 'tiiroat anil Lung Troubles. 'Oft at-. -21 must needs pity ths Opera ghost. I havo prayed over his mortal r. mains, that Ood might show him mer."y notwithstanding his crimes. Yes, I am sure, mute sum thnt 1 prayed bes de ',n body, the other day, when they took 1 from the spot whore they wro burym the phonographh) records. II was h a skeleton. I did not rcognlte It by the ugliness of the head, for nil men aro ugly" whn they have bc'n dead fij lone as that, .but by tho plain gold ring .wnion he wore and which Christlno tiaae hai certainly slIppM on his finger, she cstno to hury htm In Accordan with her promise, Th skeleton was lylnu near the llttl" well, In the pla' where the Angel ot Music first held C'hrl-tlnu Oaae r.xtut -s in his tremhlir arin, on the nis' when he carried her ctown to the Hi lars of the opera-houso. And, now, what do thev mean to do with that skeleton? Surely they will not hury it In tho common grave! I say that the pln.ee of ino skeleton of the Opera ghost Is In the archives of the National Academy of .Music It Is no ordinary skeleton. Till. HXT. OUR NEW TEN YEAR MORTGAGE YOU do not have to pay off these mortgages for ten years but you may pay them off on any interest day if you want to or make $100 pay ments on any Interest day. If your present mortgage Is due, we can change it Into one of these mortgage!. Made to home owners only In Greater Ncv; York for $10,000 or less. TiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRUaST C? capiui 4,375,000 Svplu (all ttntt) 10,625,000 SUMMER RESORTS. FREE RURAL SUMMER HOMES A ItOORI.RT THAT DKSOItinKJI VACATION. PLACES) ON ERIE RAILROAD AM) NEW YORK, Sl'SQUEHAXiVA WESTERN R. R. Amjf a.t .10.1I. BratdwtT, YofS! 331 .F-uttnnl St., Broneirn. end other ttrte X0i la .sW liKB aeej urnaajm, or audita II. 11. W.M.l.VCr.. antral 1'aiafnjee Asvnt. FOR SALE. Furniture Retailed t Wholeule Prices v This llulTet, CelsnUI pattern, In quartered Oak) regular saa iuY..... $20 ICS SSI eclal. Mahoaasa. Estensiem Dlnlnar Oha Heaeta, Jeurth Bras Bess, al-ls. fasts, Jleav7 nur4 FREDERICK W. EVERS, Inc. Wholesale Tnrattnr, 80-Sa S. SXst. Phone ivri Orata. Oatr a Itsv Kssi (rssa No lalsrsao aaiJsri'ICitrrUaiii an laaaaSl uiSmzi'w as tWSLWoSStw KXCffANUE OLOTIIINO CoZ DIAWoNUS. Jerslrr, rslrr. daalsanai eeaesslsss ms BYNDlOATlf COmpJ awniai iKvaRTMai ran OlAVOHm. Jewata en credit. kUOXa, till M st. stave, taev lOTs a Sbl RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU BROOKLYN. SiOO Down-$32 Monthly Will brr One of our tasaUful ISXoot, llstety. T-mobi. alcile fimllr. fcfx oouaeaj tlM tvmaat sr llttla Kms snd worth fliCO loare thsa ttas aAlias prlre bt as.tCO. 17 coctain ail luiMem ImtxtmeeMnta, UMl DairnrvinDa) ana Ttnuuuia. iuxroc uwn 1 1 tilot. dlotneMoacn and hall: all hudiaoaxl trltu on loiter floorj tit; are lvcata-1 on S. Olat at., near OUun-h at,, on 2 lloee ot trolWri 3A tnlniitet1 ride to Manhattan tod Co fare free trsnsier to HMntun utacn raiirna.i at uiiuron at., also on prni.ia! Utlca at, aubwati freataiM tariain etrr offerftl tn tlj.Vlrs, lake Ilnarritoa lleacu U at t traniafrr at Church at. to trullaj rMn taet, or i.ka ltl.1 at. tkt at WUULnkebuTV llrlle., on frotwrtr dallr and bunders; oe trlrione &-uu V NIT ED CITIBH RBMTTf CORrORATION Ml llroa.lar. Nfw Vors. HELP WANTED MALfc. WASTKI), 1011 L. t). AlOJY Able uodled u.i KLarrieil nana belwew the aaee of lh and h... d uuj of Hie Uulla'd Matee, of good olurexlef ttmirle baUte. IJ can iuk. nad aal write ine iienvi laoe-uagt. ror iDiurmilun a j l.lj lu lle.nutloa; ifUe. i aj at.. 7eu Uih at ftj voik Citj am kuliou et.. Unwkljn. N. r. it M ntsomrrt at.. Jireer Cllr, N. uc an; iriTTUtlne' elation 1UII UUl.sT, llrniseil vhumedet) ularj SI' rUIerjy luan ir-iirrTM. abort himri. Ad.1 A niiltr. cue lVilie II, Junee AJr Ajtncj. 11... j liam; m N. V STEAMD0AT3. ror Itlf hlaa.la. K.briwht. Ianf Ulancia. Xltnui I'ark and all Jeraey nraude lenoru. liaiu uU'ii u rui.dar. Lt, IV Sollaet. i.ii A. ii. LI. Il.tKnr J .'J A, VI PIANOS AND ORGANS. f nr.. lll.AL I'll 1 I, liralbur iiprlint t'Uuoi F" Muiui K llauUln rgin, i! uoutulr until tiU. IIOfcT. Ik CO. M I'uurt et.. Ilrooklju. All lu.t or fuuiiil urllt'lre udirrtlafil In I Im Mi.rlil Mill li, Italcl ut Tlia U'urlil'a ilifiiriiiutliiil llllrruu, 1'iilltrr IIiiIMIiik Arrjilc, 1'irk Ituwt Iturlit'e I ptuivll Otfl.'e, nurlllUPnt l-urnrr tl'.lll I, an, I llriiiulnii) t Muriel's IturUiii Of fhr, '.'lt Hnl i'.'.'illi .1.. nml Worlil'e llruuklMi llllli p. Wi IVsetilniitun et.. llroul.lu, for ill! ilai (nlliinlnir the lirliilliiaT uf tVe. mlrrrtlafinrnt. irr:Tis sitsa. .at ran f 7 I

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r THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911. SAILOR BURKE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HIGHLANDERS BAKING ON BASES WHIPS M'MAHON BEST MOMENTS IN M'MAHON-BURKE BATTLE Copyright, 1311, by The Tress Publlalrlng Co. (The New York World). BURKE WINS THRILLING BOUT FROM TOM M'MAHON Sailor Comes Back, After Being Practically Out in First Round, and Damages "Pittsburg Bearcat" Enough to Entitle Him to Credit of Victory. Copyright. 1911. by The fress I'uMlriMnr Co. (The New Tor World). 7x X T Utor asked. In bis hearing, If he wm an IUIIan. "No," urowled McMahon aratjely. "I'm no Dajrot My father and mother wan Irish, and that's me." McMahon ollmbod Into tha rln and kept the other waiting. But there waa no nervousness In McMahon. He waa all sullen savagery. Ooaxlle. WhtU rwfereed. The moment the bell rang MaMahon. clad -i allk running panta of a vtvld green, with a lie- bait, sprang from hit oorner and went tearing- acroea at Burke. Tiie Tar vea already on hU way, and a little wary. lie sidled about like a orab, watting: an opening. As Burke, cool and alert, rave around, MoMahon plunged In auddenly. lUa left arm daaorlbed a awlft aro and lita glove fairly whined through the air, to land with a loud thud oa Burka'a ribs. It waa a ten-Mo blow, like nothing etee than the oraxk of bal against a ball. Burke dropped aa if he had been hit by a cannon ball. McMahon stepped back. The crowd around the ring gaaped. With the very flret blow MoMahon. the much-touted wonder from the West, had flattened the tough sailor who not long ago was Impervious to six rounds of PapkaVa pounding. From the way Burke tiad crumpled down it looked as If he'd never get up. Were we seeing the coming of a new champion greatest of them allT Burke pulled on quivering lag up and, resting Ms weight partly on his arms, turned and listened to the count. Nine full seconds were tolled off. Burke got up. M" MAITON, lavage as a lighting bull at the first smell of blood, rushed Instantly. His flats swung and landed against Burke's Jaw, the Tar clinched and clung for a mo ment then lumped away. He waa daaed, bat strong. Again and again MoaCatoon charged, swinging terrlflo Mean that made the spectators rise In toa seats. Itf seemed Impossible that Bufka aould weather such a storm. But Ifurke floated away from the rushes, made) tha wild swings miss, blocked, and at hut van tared a light lab. Matfarfion was aaay to tut. Borate trial attain. MdManon cam In against tha eunotiaa. stamping heavily. Burke crossed aim on the mouth, and a little red atMnrsd. Infarlatsd, tha will Irish man oaane raahlng and stamping after Buaaa and boat him to fhe floor with haaatsr aejanaa on the head. JMMv that disastrous flrat round, to tha amrpslse of the crowd. Burke, wtth oadl f radial ent. evaded MoMahon's eager ruatsas and Pagan Jabbing lefts and craaakag rights to his mouth and oliln. Thasa waa power behind the Jabs, end tha FMaburg fight or" a face showed law of waar. Still he rushed and ruanad, aslastna; wild swings. In the t&tnf rossad Burke staggered him a lit- ua ejaao aa maids nght to the ohln. In tha fourth Burke laughed for the flrat tUatV Ha had bean slipping away from tha awtnga and Jabbing Mediation's haaa ao. A. moment later Mao drove Baafca ta aha ropes and swung a crush tost laft kl his body. Burke would hafa tallan. bat he managed to fllna hit afaaa around MoMahon's waist aa his ksgaa faa way, and to ollng like a Schoolboy Baseball Stars Ready for Hot High School Youngsters Have 1 Strong Teams to Battle for First Honors. rjiO-DAY iwlll b another busy d.v I for the local high and prep. I school nines and their followers. Iloslde the etort of the annual Ilulllo tiohools Athletic Leatjua tournnmrnt. which talics place this afternoon, nine other Important tranios aro on tho card. Commercial HlBh of Llrooklvn. th twim that Is picked by many of thu achol- j (untie fans to win the tltlu usaln, illll open the tournament HKalnst Kraemus I nail JJleh at Conmierclnl TJeld. Tht Albauy Aieuuo it-prwiitatlriw are flrurel lwfc:rAlSui lolT tefeatod t'llntoi by the tcort Of it 1. 1 Ttt Utile ord.r of th. Vtap- "t.in." U t U followal Commercial Wllllauia l.a. tain), t ral.-lita'l third bata! ll&ll.r. Uortatopj Mem. iroi.T, oruirvueu, imt, urai oaati rliuultld: birurwon. iiftfltldi rallou. vt-iMa. rl; aerond baw Ueraon, (Vj or Hohnab. fltcbrr. Ij'aamna--Jlrran. iAntN.fiM! r.tli.r rl?itfl.l.l IVoUt. iniii.il n...... H;!!t!l; 1 1 rr' rborutop; Auatin, third bate; 11.11. ihrr, etcu-d tM rtlefllieritr, flrat baatj llraaUp, catoti.r; bbaw, pltcbtr, pnatreirk, a newcomer into tha league, will do batue wltt 1 llunal Tralnlm. The Iliuhwlck lala ut talrlf etror.i and ajioull put up an Intcnatlci fjiht. Nolan. Kolb, QuUilan and Kala aif all sood uleldrra of the rriUow and eimiaa c"t tawer liuilden 1 bunoti eomt trouolt. Newtown lusb, tht ttun tbatahta been oln tt aneh e fitt 'rllp. It tehetu) f meet rr OM M'MAltO.Vot l'Utsburn and Sailor Hurk. furnished the thrills at the opening of th magnincont now Twentieth Ceinttiry A. 0. last night. Thrills folltwcd each other like the vibrations of an loctrlo buzzer. llurkn won. 'Hint wasn't thrilling In Itself. He's getting the lml) It or late. Tho midden, mirprlslng, elec trifying Jam In the battle were sup plied by McMahon. This McMahon Is a "black Irish man." He 1 dark-sldnned and his hatr Is like the ravfln'n win. When he was on hi wny to the rlnx a spec- first, llurke used tho old ring trick a tench until the bell rang a few sec onds later. r N the fifth MoMahon knocked Murks through tln ropes and to hie knees. Tho Irishman walked half way arrroea the ring to give llurke time to get up, then came back with a ruth and nearly went through the ropes hradtong aa llurke duaked under his arm and atlpped away. Burke woe making him tnles nine Mowa out of ten. MoMahon's only chance was that the tenth might be a knockout. In a fierce mlxup In the next round Burke stsggsred IMoMahnn with a hard right uppercut. Jabs followed, snd Mo Mahon seemed to have grown weak and arm weary. The force was no longer behind his .blows. Kven when they landed squarely they didn't have the terrlflo battering power displayed In the earlier round. Only now and then In a rally dkl MoMahor, show how dangerous he might be. Just hsfore the beginning of the sev enth all the lights in the hall went out, and the man had two and a half mln utea' rest before the, lights along tha walla were turned on. They agreed to fight along In the dim light. MaMahon began rushing fleroaly as aver. Burke struck severe! foul blows, and White warned him. By the beginning of the eighth Uo Mahon waa taking such a beating that he was a aura loser unless ha happened to land a knockout, in nptte of the three knockdowns to his credit. Burke, ex perienced boxer and ring general, waa begin n In i to outclaaa the novloe at everything but courage and determina tion. atoMahon had plenty of that. But Ilurku was hlttlna harder and eel. dom tnlMlng. while McMahon waa beat ing the air wtth wild and useless swings. Betting himself deliberately. Uurlie drove a fierce right to MoMahon's chin, sending him staggering back. MaMahon only lowered lilt head and returned with another rush. ".Let the bmr-cat fall." called a vole from the gallery at the beginning of the ninth round. MaMahon tore In. and Burke Jarred and out and bruised him more and morn with oareful labs. Me. Mahon's constant rushing enneied llurke. who fought foul, using his el bows and hitting low. In tho tenth Burks struck low persist ently. Tho Hunting was desperate McMahon. protesting against the foul blows, Milt tore In and tried jnadly to beat llurke down. AVhlto should have disqualified Burke for fouling, but he didn't. When the bell rang the two kept on fighting -with undiminished fury. White tried to make tlicm atop, and In the flurry McMahon missed a punch and landed his glove on tho referee's nose. White etaggered to the ropes. Tha aeo ondfl Jumped in and pulled the fighters pari. In the first round MaMahon looked like another Itetchel. lie hit like a pile, driver and he shifted about much In ivewrnei s atyie, using swinging blows. He ehowed groat natural fighting abil ity, but lacked expsrloneo and knowl edge of boxing. Tnat Is why Burke was able to recover from the first knock down and later on give at least doubls ths amount of punishment ho received. Games To-Day liS'f'"'.! e,on ,hrlr h"ar lr"l' l. JKt!e. Ue Ktrr.s.n, 1) lla.t ali.1 lkt I'aiue. .:,r,.W Ij .Z 'lit I T.,""' 1 .1. ftPt N'r.V naM'm' iront." tUT IT r'l0 bu one ut tht etrmiieat triuu lu 1 14 f 'IT' Tike tn:rn.ajit ltlh team loH the 1 1' of u.t Mam atan mtrrnH. 'Ji i.ito a 1. tcrr our imuarial to their m' i and l. e a t t leaien me 1 .inm.ri' nlnt. R iniean: 11 1 1,,., WrrJeX".' W'XVirti mnr ,f 11,. Miiitar .ra.ieo.j u.i ti til .n'.h':,, 1 if"," A ."m' man la.i ant nncta to Iw In the mioinj, Tly a i tulli kI rrr the trouueicir th.. gi,. luiva' ll'i 1 1. il .a. Hor.' Illrli will pit; a iloublt Lmdor In Jirxr fr'i' uJ1", .fune irlll .a 1ll llarrlnsrr llah !Vl,;;l at Vrk and tht aeaind mux I'laisfieU lliU at I'lalnlltM, SCHAEFFER PUTS DEERING OUT IN THE SECOND ROUND. Al Deerlnp, the Brooklyn fighter, who 1 has won many battles this year, nn out l,y a,llor S.hai-ffor. 1 a I hlltVv ULllAflualohl n f U,au.. L..f i" 'IT.' v. oiioumiu mm at tiio rri'siono a. 1. ivur, Nriiauifor had tho light ucll In hand after tho first minute of 1: e opiumx round, us lis Ifindeit n'i'i il hard walmps on l)er tnit'k jaw a: nl 011 hit body nhlch made him eru8sy. .Sliui tly after the socond round started Schaeffer ahot over a rlyhthand swine to Deorlnirs chin, dropping him to the floor, where he was counted out. e UAHKIIAJX TO-IXAV.a.SO P.M. biT jbn.r. l"","! rHViftwY Amii l"aPa'. AVm.ntvJ.'. fAtHrXHOM'S FIRST PONC.M POT BORrftT PovNrA FOR. 9 SF.'.OMCaC. College Athletes Specialize Too Much, Declares Robertson I. A. A. C. Trainer Believes Stu dents Should Be Compelled to Take Athletics Course. "T1 HAVK always thought It -would be a good Idea for the collages to ancouraa-a certain branches nf atftletlos thst would tend to make thstr students proficient athletically," says Coach I.awson Bobertson of ths Irish American A. C. "To-day there ts too muoh specialisa tion In athletics, of that there la no doubt. In ths oolleges there are some men who are making good showings In certain events, but It Is a rare thing to ass ons of thsm who Is a good all around athlela. "For Instance, take a college with an attandanoe of two thousand students, and how many of them oan awlm even fairly well? I doubt that over three hundred of thsm would be able to keep above water even In a cass of absolute necessity. 'There are certain branohas of sth Istlos at which evary man should bs more or lets profloltnt. Swimming, running, boxing, wrestling. Jumping, weight-lifting and gymnastics are all not only useful, but I might say necsa try. Every man should havs a fair knowledge of thets branchss of ath letlcs, and I believe that a course In all of them should be compulsory In all of our colleirea. "It would be only a mattsr of a few years when the whole American nation would be greatly benefited If such a proportion were carried through in th colleger. It's Just as necessary that our young men lie developed physically aa It la that their mental development be looked after. "I've known college men who could run n aood mile, hut I venture to say that some of them wouldn't be able to carry a acuttle of roal up a flight of rtatrs. It Is practically the same with other men who speolaltse at the sprints and other events; they're good at one athletic stunt only." llobtrtson says that a plan might be formulated by which the men In the colleges would put In a certain lenxtU of time at running on one day; a dny'.i i rest, and they could put In a period at 1 World Famous Stars Appear in Military Games Three hundred athletes will strive for tltlet and prlxia to-night at tha Mill tury Athletic League chnmplnnshlps. which will bo held a't tho Twenty-ses- ond Itciiluient armory. Among thojo who will compete aro more, than u ssoro of world famous champions, ntteen events lll bo decided, and In every one a fciore of prominent athletes will com ntc In the riort race, iho.o at 70 yards and ."arils, u trio f national title holder! wtil oppme a hiir neia. i ney ro lto..berKar Jim Archer and Hlllv Kt-ivtliiB. All of them are In prime i,conllllon and euolt if them Is confi dent ho will win, IttisimbftKer says he will nirfly capture the Kv-yurd dash, In which he will try for a new record, llosldes theso two races, Ilosey will run In the qunrter mile ovem und In the lelay race. llrllt Wine b'rout lllley, IKteeitl to 'Hie ntenlM World I H.U.TIMOUIl, April K. -YoilliB Hrltt won from llnmiy Itlley In t'.m tult teentli jound of their bout beforo the llurclta A, C. at tliu (lerntanla .Maennerclior 1I..M. The iHiut wits stopped by the pulb-e, us Itlley nan bleeding from an old wound over hl.i left optic, which had been opened by Hrltt In tho tenth round Tills marie tho mill a gory tpoclncle, but otherwise Itlley was far from nil In and could liava continued had he been allowed. llrltton llrfeata Ilarada, BT. JOHUl'Il, Mo April -Jack llrltton of Chicago outclassed Jack Baroila, n good lightweight of this city, In a flftcen-round bout. Biitton was too fast and clever for Ilarada and punished htm severely. weight-lifting and amine. rttca. Ao. A system of that sort "-ould encourage the men to aevelope Inta. splendid all-around arhlstss. "If the Instructors found that a car tain student wss unusually good at aoms particular branch It would be a good thing to encourage htm at It, al lowing him to dsvote less time to soma other branch of the exercises. "It would be much better for college men If they were net taught ona avsnt alons," concluded Robertson, "and I believe, that If the men who eompeta In the Interooltegtafa ctsamplonthlps and In the dual meets bstween colleges were trained In the various svents I have suggested they would be able to make a wonderful ehowlnt-on the field and track." IBMIe Mk f the New Terk A. C. Inlilu moet tfrn alsht at OolmnUt, ted he la ittttns Into wonderful farm. EMU tt trtlnlni for lb hilf mil ma tint win tie one of the enure, at the siiioiui irompuiMalpi. urn M revnrtea to be so lus tb ourtano la eeoood more'tiiis two nU. utet. "ftplleter" eeae wtd the be hollered a? CU.WT O turns tad Uol Ahoroonl "ftkoi" the race et tiit stuontl rhimpt t New Or I tone, tfcty did oo wtth tho piuTooe fw runntac a eortoa of raeot lr (ttiiins tut winter. It ntutt teem otrmate to Mm that tbor htto not utt In a iliese, suite b rant durThg tho poat Indoor eriooa. Juntnr Aroser tna Iilllr KetUas besa saaeanet that ttitr tipect to trim Jim Hooenboreor la tho tlurt tprlnt at tht M, A. C. cliamplonthlpa et tnt Twentj-tocond RestnMnt inn 017 toilfht. T. D. STrford. tho AltinT ml lor, wea la tnwn jritmiir. no it a ntmner or ine I. A. A. C. awl affoM aaTt that ho eraeeta an nn unoor that ub't colort thla tumsotr. Alt. Mtinibb and Ointa Dnceitrrun wffl rep a matoh tn-nula race at tha Metro Itlnk oa Momlar tronlss. hhrubb daftttol tht Unit Hwedt at twolrt nllei a few wetkt aara, but mtw that Omta ha. tut trttnl moot under it!a 1U It It likely bt will bt able to auto tthnibb trtrol hit twj leot. itian onaii The Trinttf A. C. bat ttartod tta athletes, train- Ins for tht outdoor araeon. Ttier etll be. eat atut twrntj-fl.o alnons at tht 1 A. U a. i iivm. urar jirlffntoa uoecn, tn-morrow. "PuV" Edwardt, holder of the "sot" asarter. ratio champlonabli, hu rerimod tntniaa. and Paul I'llsrtm u that "THei" will be btttar than e'er whrn th outdoor aeaton opoiu. Ti'llllt Pt'ill ran a treat rare when ha dofonted Brlsbara In at thdnfl nwtt between I'rnn. and the I nltemltr 'M MrtVila. Tralnrr ljrphT naa reported 10 hare txpteetad doubt at to whttlior HiHr would be ablt to ftt Into that for ttit milt tliu etaeou, llrl Alinvaid U epoetins a new bat tnat baa a price mark nr 12 paitnl tnaldo of It. fit aa;i lie ilMn't set It front tht "lionet Aaanclitton" either. l,iw Roberteon la barlne hit bnublot looatlnt a moV win irlll fill the Mil at Celtic I'atk lhl II. after a llunoaa loateMav. hut Iht fellow raid ht couldn't cook ir.jlhlna but uirrr and rlrr. Columbia Nine Out to Defeat Cornell Boys ITHACA, April S2. The Columbia baseball team meets Cornell here this ufternoon In whst promises to b a fast and closely contested game. The visitors have been defeated hero for the last two years running and are hem with blood In their ryes to get een. The Columbia team will be handi capped by the ios of their star first tacker, Klenill, who Is out from an at- tack of appendicitis. Coach l'ulli has taken Shlbley from behind the bat to All Ills place. Maloy will now do all the i-atchlng. Both Osterhatit ami Sanders have recovered from their re cent ltiturles and will bolster up tho hitting of the team. Runners in Great Form for Senior X-Couniry Run The runners who will represent the bis ?lubs at the arnlor cross country cham plonslilps to-morow are all reported to bo in great form for tha race. They will compute over the 1'ossato Valley Canoe Club's course near raterson, Jf. J. The Irish-American A. C. will be rep- relented by Tom Collins, Daly, Boyn olds, Ityan, Nelson, Huysman, Uraill and T, K. Hayes. The Now York A. C Win Bailey, ntrgeraia, Mroinn, crlteniey, v. Smith, llrowsr and Ilellowell, The Mohawk A, C.-Joyce, JiasttraoD, jjwycr, uuorri anu utaione. 'frAAH0r4 R.OSHIMCJ Jeffries Comes to Town, But No Hurrahs Greet Great Fighter of Old. Ex-Champion Sails to Ger many on May 4 for Several Months' Stay. J IM JBrFItTia, the rsttred ex-heavy. weight ohamplon of the world, ts back In town again after an ab sance of nearly a year. He arrived here to-day from Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited. With Jeff were his wife and Jack Kipper, who Is hit part ner In tha fclg cafe at I.os AnRelei, Cat. There was a vast difference In the irlze of the orowd which saw Jeff arrive to day and the one which greeted him eighteen months ago, On that occasion several thousand persons crowded the Grand Central Depot, and not only wa.t business suspended, but the reserves had to be called out to keep the people back. To-day there was Just one of his loyal friends wn hand to meet him. Ho waa Bob Vernon. Jeffries looked In fine condition and showed conclutlvely that ha has been taking the best of This New Giant Hunts Bears With Bare Hands Big Tesreau One of the Most Picturesque Figures in National Game. ITI I a "bear hunter on the trail he tliants ought to tlnd the ask o? cornrtrtuir the Cutis an easier undertaking than usual, We have with us this eert-nn a six-foot Giant from the wilds nf the Ozarlt Mountains who can Kinb r Cub and fihnke him to dentil slnglu lianded, Tho word "can" Is need ailvlseilp for Hie Jeff 'IVfireati HAS done It repeatedly- In J.is nioilt-st little home Iti the Orail.s there nr etiaugh bear pelts liannlng aronntl t' u w-alla and strc.hed out mi the Ilcror to rualto a New York millionaire curio seeker Jealous. Tins irlii nt or the nzsrks is one nf in most plcturcis-pin cna-netera !n t.ie na tional game, and preceiit InilK'JitiJiu are that nftnr tho (lrr month nf e-crvlct tn the bench he will tnke a' regular turn In the box and tilt hW hrutn Mlr.-nirlh against the cunning nf tlm old-time atratpglntri wi o .hate kept tlm grimo humming for year "Big Jeff." as the plaers call this! giant grlzrdy hunter, was In the lime- light tor a long time as tha "White Man's Hope." tout ho didn't talte kindly to the Idea of lighting Jack Johnson or anybody cite, nnd n as unite content tu fket a Joh as a tegular pitcher on the New York Giants, with a regular salary coming In twl?e u, month. Tesreau Is rlx feet and four Inches tall and weighs S04 poitrda when drawn ifewn to muscle and bone, lie can throw a ball with terrlflii sjnied, nnd t'.e only thing that has kept him off tho big circuit for several years has been his Inability to develop a curve hall with the proper Itlnlt io It. He has what Is known as o "round-honso curve." snd tho hall dons not "break" sharply enough to suit MoGraw WII bert Uohlnsnn was assigned the Job of helping Tesreau develop 11 klr,'.ty curve, and he aas that the big fellow Is get ting It better every day. This grizr.ly hunter has control, and that's a big point In his favor. He says that when a boy In the Osarks ha could knock a squirrel out ot a high pine with a round stone and that he could .hurl an apple aa far1 as any boy In the mountains. He went down In the valley of the ffCTCMEI- SHlFT BUT IT PlTTiOURCi care of himself, despite the fact that he lost ths championship to Jack Johc ten. "Hello, Jeff, old pnl!" shouted Bob 1 Vernon as Jeff came down the platform. I Vernon's remark was overheard by ona of the station employees who spread the news of Jffrlee's arrtvnl so quickly that In lees than Ave minutes a orowd of newsboys and trainmen had sur rounded the big fighter. "Orel u away from here, quick"' .iiiri, .ciiii lu nmwii, ni-imilK I" avoid the crowd. In a few minutes Vernon had encaged a taxlcab Which all hands piled Into and were at once driven to the Hotel Albany, where Jef. fries will stop until May 4 when he will sail with his wlfo and Kipper for Ger many, where he Intends to remain for several months. "Have you ntiythlnrt to say In ragerd to your battle wlth'Johnson," asked an Evenlnc World reporter. "Nothing." replied Jeff, "only that I am through with the flBhttnK same for ever and Intend" to take life easy for the remainder of my days." To further questions asked f,Jeffrle rerardln.f the famour battle he merely asked to be excused, saying that he did not like to be reminded of the content which hag so often' caused him hear: ache. filate of Arkansas one eprlng and while near Tcxarkana auw romn boys playing bateball. The Idea appealed to him strongly and he wis Invited lo take 11 hand. He could throw tiio ball with r-ueli terrific, i-peed that lie was the wonder of the village, He took the game hack to the mountains with him, nnl wlt:iln two more yein was play ing professional ball. Spring traln'ng annoys Tesreau con siderably, as It Interferes with his an nual campaign against thj bears. Ha had rather track a bruin to Its lair than to win a dozen gtumes against minor leatjue teams. Tesreau Is Just twenty-three years old and his actions and temperament are those of an overgrown boy. The otlitr night while asleep on the train he was hit In tile face with a wad of wot paper and without losing his tem per he calmly arose nnd threw a suit ca'e across the train at rthnr rintoh rr 1 rul copped film. It Is lucky there wan t a trunk handy. He was mis taken In his man, however, as It was U"H1 who throw the paper, and since t'.'tit time he cannot do too muoh for Klcn-her. Touord the flnlr.h of the game be- tween the (Hants and the Phillies on T uirsday Tesroau was warmed up nnd rr. uy to go In, but at tho (nst moment M.fjraw held him off enyln'; that he it anted to let hlni go a full live or six Innings when he atarted. Columbia Class Track Meet Won By Sophomores T!ie lop.uiniores came out alien! in tho Columbia Inten-lass tra k meet With a total nf 43 point. The Juniors, wi' .11 points, wero second, while tho froth, men, with ls, nnd tint seniors, tilth 10 points, followed In order. Tho polo vault has not been held yet The Junior will have to win all point tu lie tno sophs, liabcoclc will probably e-ec-ro llrtt fi'r Iiumii, as he has done 11! feet. The uther two places will be contested for by iialabury and 8anders 0! the Junior class and Ward of the sophs. Uoiistb and Jacobs of 1913 starred for the sophs, the former securing firsts In the 440-yard dash and the ISO-yard run, Jacobs pulled firsts In the 100 yad. AFTfP. tie VJTH AMATlOtAS Brown and Murphy Have Been Matched to Swap Blows May 11 They Will Meet Before Whirl wind A. C. of Brooklyn at 133 Ring Side. BY JOHN VOJJ.OCK. AFTER wraligllns for fully nn .inur, a match was arranged to-day b tween Knockout Druun and Tommy Murphy, two of the bct '.Is'it welshts In this city. They will meet for ten rounds at 133 pounds ringside et a stag of tho Whirlwind A. t in Clermont Aenue Itlnlt In Hruoltlyn on Thursday evenlnp. .May 11. Two clubs were after the matcli. the Whirlwind A. C. and the Umpire A. C, which holds Its thou a In Manhattan Casino. Dick Curiey, mttchmaVter of the W.url vtlml A. C, finally uffi'red the bfit in ducements, and Dan "MurKan. nianaitir of llrowu. mid Jo.'.nny Oliver, manuser of Murphy, qutuUly mvepli-d ilium. Thert will be a battle fo.uht In Pari, to-nlih!. the reult of xhlcli II be iwwlr nr the 1UM Ian. of tin. coiutx. Willie lo'U. I lie loll mMlliriiint, ami "Kilo Hi," i,,. imlnri-t fthtre. i li tie u i-rin(".l.. ut-flia in a tw, nt--..nitvil Unit e'me fie i mpie da l.r... the hit..t lljlit iliiu in Krsn'e. The nunc" Hill ami llarr lw... lu ricior, n. I U Ic-,,.'.. Ulitff. lor txrutr rounb Ub.it lUt uiua i.uu in iko vecaa. Par Urooaon. the In l'aoa.lu ml Idlfw.M.it nho had our flinta In Au.tralit and nu. in l.nclanl. lu.ue eio.iAiu out or ine inr .craii. iiruiimn I met tU bret flk'Ut.u in Au.lralla an.) t aai. I that e try oat of tb a.ra.n altranel irom l.tMi to T.WU iervn., who tall no.)J prici. for ticket.. Tlie three former Lian.en of Sailor II irke. I Tom O'JtiMiiar, .Huuuj Jou ,n au.l .loe rtum pbria, took Ma. i.. o.ie of the prliale bor. nrar tlie corner i." l,ir'l br Tour MrJIahon, iht I "t'lttabur llt-arrat and lootei hard for linn w I brat II irne, In Ihe flrat tuo rojlul. ttiry weti' I hapl'V beran-a McMahon flourdi ittirke ant it i looked a. tl lit Ha. koiuii to knooV iitru oui. Al the fin. ill thrr ail atmltlet lliirka had ou ant Jim. ilumi'lirera a, mlnui $10 becaiiM he hal e.a'rred llut aiiri'at ou Mcllahon. i llnrnr Thoma. the 1 1 ,-rtr Utile lnj tanta n "e.fUt. wito re.-cutlr r?lilrfcnl Ill !iu. rniinlr afier .helni aar for nt a jeir, va. mjtihul ttj. for battlo IohIi,. i mil vitti itili.r.. ,..i... J00M. the ta.t llrookljn biutaimtevt f .11 roiiata at the neat naj oi tun York A. t on satuidsy eieulns April Si, Tlmt lasa aiuiild fuiuUli a rittllm fa.t ii.tlle. Jim Harass, the .Sow Jeremy Iljht fciirywr.xht wlw on two fltfht. in anci'ia.'on, kU'k.in,; or I Prank .Moran ot i'lt-ebuu in eien r.ril ani riiti.untln2 liiimmr .Maivui in a trn round m at 1 ths i)l)inpie A, r. ha ln iri"tli-aily mat. bed to meet Jim Mmlth, the in.d'lifn iiifiit 01 Vwm. rheatcr, lu the main p of ;m ro.itula at u.e .Nc iotk A. C. f.ti 011 April :V, 1-afllns to ttt on a bout w Ith Jotmnr (Vron of Cliirao. the taniamueitflit champion. J.mmr Walit ot llti.lon to-lr Vnel arli -loa i,f asrvr-I larnt to f If ht Harry l'orbs of Chicago a irn rouml bout at K.uoalilia, VU on tbr nieh: of May 10, Fnibe. ha. eome lck to lit, tigUi. in form of ear ajj, aa ht a!o.v off iVmloti for tin rounds aiKl kuockel rut Ycuw llrllt o! lu. rafo in ona round. Ano'her bout rilnobed loslay wi that between of Merry Old England" since tho year 1770 have pronounced rare old 5irr?obiDURNETT(5to London DRY Gin to be the best distilled In Iho Kingdom. Qane.-ntlons ol Bngllih rhytUans unheiltutt.i-jly recommend It to Itle'nftt and pstlents btcauie of Its great tonic v act 11 a;i acuicra Sir Robert Burnett 38-4KH wait 34th street, BuRrre doj The RMri PCUrJD TIMU TO 5MILE", 1 loo-f, if r gii,rr C t llhtecit. oil Tdinmy .Ma.jnf'. -Ik erurrlr and h.rtt tiltun i.hi.i ,.f i.r Harr I'oIIhk uwnaifr et lie I'urntl. Tru'ir t. outu .leled arrtnar. l.init eilti t tie manager, of the tintitnt lor 'ii in to battle for ten round, a, the next alas of lli ilub on April Pa'lnr lturte, wljo ilrffMel Tom MnMakn, tht nit.uuru lliarrat," at tbe opeairc tn rf tho 1ni!irtli t'tntur) A. C'., n matrlifl imnie. tlla'ih after tho Iwut to me-t Jltn hlilltli of et Wiet,r Iti a ten-round t.iul at the Oirinptc A of IlAilecn on Moudar otcrinir, Mar I. llurke ht. thr.e (.thtt In a row and lmproif lu nery lout, .tie Cmter, ti- HriKial; n feaUirme'sht, and lty Kline nf .Nrwaik will h tie irtnrirI In I'i- m.n, u-iit of trn ro'inrt. at tho neir atac of itlie hlrmmd A, u, it llrinlljn cn Thurali I n'a'it. Thu will be the flnt oonteit that Nl i lo. line Toi.rut In torn tltnt. ai the; bare been on the tick li.t for aeivraj Wfflct, Thr bo'ln I'.aca 1U take I take rlaco to-elgtt. nl the MMark'T A. C. n amateur ana profee i in iorz .ore a, t.- an th.ro ntU brut, hetuetn nnal fulliterj. nlule at th atlonu A. C. of llniok)ti .limmr Carter cf ltri.i lyn and Vounc r.T.n. Ol 1'IIT ccroe to;tth-r In the maJn tout of ten rounda. Packer MrFarland will be kept hiuy cert week hv pohMulrt t "ork at two theatrra airinf botlng exhtblthina with hw ii-arrtrif partner, lie mil f..n up at a ltronx theatr- at .1 I', M. and tlieu wll.d up the ah ,w at Mtn-r'. ThsV.re. a. Yankee Rogers Meets Americus On Mat tor Title The tlfht heavyweight wrestling title. I l'" Nicholas decided to-night at the St. Itlnk, when Americus, tho present title holuer, will take on "Vanltoe" Kosers of Kltchburs, Mass., Vhe men nri to meet to a finish, of routrp, beet two out of three falls, ant nut only docs thu title rtst upon tin outi-onif, but the winner Is lo be given h ciiam-e at tlin famous 1'uluh mat art. I. St.4ilsa,us '.)hiq. Itotli ItoKers and Amerlcuj have met t!u l'oie Imfore, but never to a finish. rliA "V-Trilio.' v.-As In n hnndicin here 1 ...i.k -.'k,...-. I I nnd It ttmls me fort'Uner seveniy-flve 3. Kiiin a 1.111 J ne i-oio nig iuim 1111 iu Haltlinore liny in a.n hour hamllcau and did not s'lLcet-il In i;alnlnc ti fall. UnntiTii 1,1'iikiii Mundlnp;, ciuh. ,u. Pi 1 i lull. w.u rc. Tcr.iui.... 'J l l.laal, fi ley City.. O 1 ,ll Nf..lM t u I KUII ilfalo II 1 .PUO ..Ideii e.. 1 il I.ikiiiM 'itreal n 1 ,U1 ltocleitcr... 1 0 l,tilullun"re ..0 S .CO Itosillla nf l enlprilliy'e rirtnee. I!n-f.trr. in. .I.'rT City, 1. .Si ,n in. Montreal, 7, mtidriuv, 2. llnffaln. II. Ton nt'. 1 Ilaltlinorc, finmi's Srlieilnleil for Tii-Diij-. II .le fity. Ir j n N.-".'lk. It 'ffali n- I'i.i-i lenre. lor into nt llilumo.e. Two famai. value, Ask lor It until Company Ktw York.

Page 9

ROWAN LIKELY TO FACE GIANTS W&MUST'HDPE MADAM W MUST HOPE.! HE WAN AfV(? Hie Rim America's Foremost Referee Says That Jack McAuliffe, Who Was the First Man to Hold the Lightweight Title, Was a Better Man Than Ad Wolgast, Who Is Now the Champion. Ko. 13 AD WOLGAST, Present lightweight Champion. Coprrttht. 1911, 1'T The Ciy I'lihllrfMnf Co. (The Now York World). AD WOIXJAST, the present MBht weUht champion, la th alxth man to hold tho title In that division. Ho was born at Ci4)l!ac, Mich., Frt. S, 1S$., of German-American parentage. y'olRHSt la one of the very amallcst men who ever held tho Utlo. Ho la of the lama achoola that Nelson repre sented a rouch, atronB and nggreaslva lighter. Ho knows more about the S't nc of the came than people believe, dans, Hrne and McAuIlffo wero tho three most clever boxers tho light weight rlasa has evon known. Nelson and Kid I.avlnn. were fluhtlng men pure and simple, and AVoI;.ist ranki Ions with them. The "Michigan Wildcat," as he la sometimes called, la nn unusually bright youngster. He la extremely egotistical and has tne greatest faith In his ability aa a flKhter. Most sports would call him a "freah guy," but It Is my opinion that Wolgast Is simply possessed of un usual confidence In himself, and I llko him for It. Ho la ono of the Ramos t men we have over ha Ilia forty-round fight with Nelson proved that, WolsaM has a peculiar stylo of fight ing", but It would be a arlon 1K1 thins If he learned the llneil points ot boxing. nut IT TMS0V 7rJ POOR." People don't like htm as a bnxer, 'and many fall to appreciate the fact that he Is a corking Rood man. I am not surprised when the Ml&hlgan lad la otitpolntcl In u short bout, but I know that 3i la n wonder over tho Derby route. The longer ho ilirhta tho better Wolgast becomes. He Is youns can take punishment as ell n Nol. son ever did. nnd can glvo It better than th Dane ever could, llo's quick, clever 111 hU own wny, haa a Rood hond for fighting and many other good qual lllea thut go to make up a nucceBiful fighter- Anybody that Ihlnka Ad Wol. gust can't tight has another giie.'is com ing. Over a long distance I wouldn't think of betting against him. Wolgast Uses Old "Stunts." .Ml tne tricks of rlngcraft are known to him, nnd when he's trying to get nn opponent's "goat" Jio uses many old stunts. There'? a funny story about hla meeting with Knockout Itrown when they fought at I'lilladelpnla, and mltfit as well tell It now. There was ono dt eating room that was fully twice tho aUo of the others, and both Volgnst and Drown mudo for It. llronn was llrst tn gain possession, aBil -V Vi I W H sbbbbbbs' 1 I aaaKH I I iWolgasV me I41 and. demanded that FLOOEY rr m u i srr, u i QH UOCTOK s i t- a -"aaaa iwuvt i rv yuuat i thepr. HLT?? 5 -ED OLD SIDE-SQUIRM HAL VI SZ T LLA J Great Fightm Knockout should take one of Ot rermUer rooma. I'm the champion. I'm entitled to the very beat, and I'm colntf to hav It." declared "Wolgaart, llrown couldn't understand rhr a champion should be riven and advan tage, nnd he refused, to buds. Conse quently they both dressed In the one room. While they wern waiting to be called Into tho ring Ad stuck out his cheat and strutted arouml the room. Walking up to tho closed door he announced In a loud voice. "I could Jul this left fist of mine through the door to-night. My left arms as strong ns It ever was. Ilrown. sitting: quietly on a. canvo atool. only grinned aa he -watched Wolgast. There was no "coat cettlnf there. When they were Introduced Wolgast "Co VDtl vmt TO Continui 7 Krlpped Brown's hand with all the might he possessed and tried to yank him off nis teet, However, the trick failed to Impress the stolid Dutchman In the least. Wolgast Looked Promising. Wolgast started his rln earner at Milwaukee. He cleaned up all of the local boys in short bouts. In 1903 He .legated several pood Western llifht. welKhts and then decided to come on here. In Aiprll of that year he boxed Owen Alviran at the National Sporting Club. They foucht six rounds to a draw. I could then soe that Wolcast was a very promlslnc youngster and I prMlteted that ho would soon be occu pying a high place In the lightweight division. In the fall ot that year Wolgast was matched to flsht Danny Webster at Ivos Angeles. IIo knocked out Danny In tho eighteenth round. Ho next fought Abo Attell a hard ten rounds. In IfO Wolcnst got his first ohanco to ro nn with Ilattllnir Nelson, who was champion at 'that time. They boxed ten rounda at Los AnRdes. No decis ions wero then allowed to be given there, but all the local ipapers declared that Wolgast completely outfought the champion. Several times since then Wolgast has declared he hold toack that time at Los Anm'les becnujso ho was anxious to get another match with Nelson and over a loncer routo as he was sure he could beat tho Dane In a long fight. After the fight with Nelson the MIchlRun tighter came Kast and met Tommy Murphy In a alx round bout at l'lttsburtf. The papers all gave Murphy their decision on that occasion, He then went to New Orleans and knocked out Henri l'let, the French champion, In two rounds. Iteturnlng to the coast WolRast won a twenty round decision over Low Powell. Wolgast kept n.tter Battling Nelson for a return match, nnd as the Dane thought Ad would be easy pickings for ,hlm they wcro matched to fight forty- five rounds at Point Hlehmona, en, 1910. nhe battle turned out to be ons of tho fiercest contests ever witnessed on STANDING OF AMKUICAX LKAOUE. ll Club W, I.. I'll. I nub. w r.. re. IMroit '1 ,SYwr Wll. -I VVf.li'lxn 4 ll.Mton,,.. 3 1 ii... rl.l..i.A ft i .4'1I VaBBBBBBn 1 ML 2 SAT I'lttrUml S f. ,37t casjo i l.liT' Ht. I.. .11.. :l II Niw lulk, 4 .1 a jufii i-hiu'i.hii.. 1 it liif l'iitimr,. :i ;i RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES WstWntton. 11 V..tk, 0, 1 nW;hl. 81 Nw tors. 0. I(,".u.a. 13, l'fi.UM.M4, i. I ...Ion. I', llr.ln tliifl.lid, 0, St I.011U. 6. 'ilmini, II; hi. lout., 1, I'hlmilj.licUolt W.tpouiJ, Wet lltntmrj-LiiHiuiutl kjmi po.tocel, truuJ. SK.ua'1. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. IVntJnrtpn st New Voik. rtiii.iiriniiii it HimoD. IWrpIt t CblcMO, M. until it Clotel.nil. .y THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL NEWS OF THE FAN WHAT THB BOX SCORES SHOW Outfielder Jaekaon of the Cleve land won the fame, for his tem over the Urowru by a home run which we the lonirest ever seen on the new ball park In the Forest City, the ball srolns; over the forty-flre-foot wall and screens In right centre field. The Dodger made a brave at tempt to defeat the Ituatlera In their first home same, but their three runs scored In ttie ninth Inning, to gether with the two tallica made earlier, were four rune ehy of oven tlelng the Hub team. Clyde Kngle, the former High lander, did some nice execution with hla bat In the opening American League game In Boston agalnet the Athletics. He got a double and a home run In five times up. Jack Coombs, to see htm pitch this season, would not impress you aa the fellow wfto won the world's championship for Connie Mack's team last fall. The lied Box drove him from the bos In Just two Inn ings. The Roohesrters gave the Boosters an awful beating In the opening game at Jersey City, making ten runs to one for the home team and fifteen hits to their four. What a difference In the Phila delphia clubs' standing, with the PMlllea flret In the National League and the Athletloa laat tn the Amer ican LeaRuel Joe BIcUlnnlty'e NewwrXs won an uphill victory over the Montreal, coring eight runs In their last three thnes at the bat. the Paclflo Coast. Nelson made a splendid showing for many rounds, but Wolgast gave him such a terrifio beat ing after tho twenty-seventh round that rofereo Bddlo Hml-ch was forced to top the bout In the fortieth round In order to save Nelaon's life. In tho round precellns the final ses sion Smith went Into Nelson's corner to see how he looked. Bat's lips wero so swollen hat he was unable to utter a single word. "Do you want to continue?" Smith asked the Dane, and Bat nodded hla head In the affirmative. HealUJng how dangeroua. Nelson's condition was, .tmlft leaned over the ropes and Im plored Nelson's ohlsf second to throw up the sponge. "If you don't max win quu now 1 11 suTely stop the nght In the coming round," said Smith. In tho twenty-second round Nelson came to Ihe tfront with a rush, nnd with a right crosa to the Jaw he dropped the "Midh!ran Wildcat" for the count of three. Wolgast olowly regained his feet, and for two rounds he managea to avoid Nelson's savage rushes. After the twenty-seventh round Wol gast mndo a chopping block of Nelson. Tho Baittlcr's face wan a sight. In tho last twedve rounds the once "Iurablo Dane" was practically blinded. From then on Bat was handed tho worst beat ing he had ever received in his life. In the fortieth round Heferee Smith stopped the fight and awarded Wolgast the decision and the title of lightweight champion of the world wont with that award. Wolgast returned to hla Michigan home. Ho la unusually fond of coun try life, and spends most ot his time on his (farm. He engaged In a short bout with a second-rator In tin) AVest, nnd was so unfortunate as to break hla left arm. He then took u long rest after that Oc cident, refusing to do any fighting until he had fully regained the uso of tho arm. Wolgast') first match after winning the championship was with Knockout Brown. They fought at Philadelphia, nnd Brown was deolared to hove had the beat of their little six round urgument. Brown and Wolgast next met in a ten round battle at Tom O'ltourko's club here, on4 for the second trmn Drown was declared to havo 'bested Wolgast. In comparing the present llghtwetght champion with Jack McAullffo, the first man to hold the title, I must ray that 1 consider that MoAullffe was not only tho best of the class but that he as a great er fighting roan than even olgast. The next story vaill he on the 'Ml 11 nn ere Hp" to all of the Mailt "eight Chnuuilous. THE OLUBS. NATIO.VAI, I.K.IOUB, cut.. v. 1., PP. 1 Club. W. I,, i .1 ro.

,41X1 .MS ri'lilLt'liftll 1 KT?, Kt. Lotus., .fHM'inclnniU,, .r.Ttill'nU.n.... Gisiiluooura,,, Wat N York it I'liila itluhta. boiton l Itrookiin, ClDi1nntl it I'ltUburi, LliKHfO si si, iauii ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT BY DARING BASE RUNNING HIGHLANDERS FIRST Catcher Streets Mighty Arm Proves Undoing of Mai Chase's Players. BY BOZBMAN BULGER. HAT. CHASE is a (taring youth and behind him is a string of young sters equally willing to stake their all on the roll of the wheel. They took that chance In the .opsnlng game of tho season, but when It was over a long string of goose eggs stared our heroes In the face and the young man ager declared most emphstlcally last night that never again would he attempt tho Impossible task ot beating a man at hla own game. The man In question was Oabby Street, the talkative backstop who first rose to fame by catching a boll thrown from tho Washington Monument. Catch ing Is not the only long suit of Gabby, however, and for the moment Chaso and his band of fighters forgot that Mr. Street had an arm similar to the leather sling that was used by David to drop Shorty Oollath, the famous Oath slug ger, and clean up for the Iraelttea, whloh, as you wilt remember, hap pened some time ago. The contest had been under way less than ten minutes when It was seen GIANTS MA TO FACE JACK ROWAN Phillies Have Another Pitching Star to Spring in To Day's Battle. (Bjwrtid to TOe Ermine World.) Philadelphia, April a THE New York Giants wok up this morning to fuco the prob ability of batting agalnat Jack Ilowan In thla afternoon's game at Philadelphia Park. McOrnw's men made only flvo hlta agalnat Moore and Ilowan In two games at the rolo Grounds last week, and yesterday they did even leas against tho quakcrs giant, for they got only ono single In stead of two hlta as was the caai on opening day In New York. Ilowan has been picked to face tho uisnts tnis afternoon and they aro lust In the mood to tear something loose, (Magee's two catolies of terrlno drives wero the talk of the Giants' camp this morning. ISnodgrnss nnd Qlurray are still bewailing tnn tact mot .Mas.ee pm dents In their batting average. Hnoi i?raa had a homo run In sight until Magce pulled his drive out of theftile-fh- era, apd Murreys eiasmng pone nan Hogan Doing Hard Work for Bout With Wolgast 0: SB JlOtTND" IIOOAM la work- (ng away like a Trojan MP at TnV...nAn ni.llinll flTttl It ll a sure thing that h wilt be In far bet- t.r Vinnn for hla bOUt With Ad Wolgast than he was wnon nn m-n from the Coast and fo-ight Knockout Brown. Hogan la one of the hardest sort of workers whllo In training, and he goes jhrniiu-ii afternoons programme in tho "gym" with unusual vigor, H ni.nh.. ii. tiair. boxes several rounds with his corps of tralnera, punches the j heavy sandbag and goes tnrougn a num-1 D.IMInn' IIITili nn Ihf. mat. "The other morning I went out for my recular run on the road," said Ilogau last night, "and 1 got lost, "I ordinarily run about six nillea, tint tnat morning T rnlmt have covered nearly twelve mllea IieforM t got back to my quarters. "When I go out Mr a run j inn 1 u to do n:iy walking or dog trotting, and 1 hUviijs run ull of tho way. When I found I'd lo.t my way that morning I decided I would keep rlgilj. on going that'a how I oaiiio to run those twelve millcs." When ilo.'an first tow up training at that Pitcher Groom was going to be a very hard gentlemen to hit. There upon Chase decided that be most rely upon his speed, and every man that reaohed first baa was ordered to make a dtv for second. They mad the dash all right, but Oabby Street dropped them as fast as they got within rang and showed the white ot their yes. Out ot seven men who ma Hi dasm for the next station he mailed six. Flro died at second and ons going to third. Wild Heave Came Too Late. Thla winter down at Atlanta I heard Rtreet say that he could beat any team that tried base stealing or a hit and run game against him. Four times In miccesaton he put Boston out of busi ness that way. Chase knew that, but lin figured that ono- bad throw would give New York i ohanco to win and ho kept plugging away. But that wild heave did not bob up until the ninth Inning, and then It came too late. In the first four Innings three men had been thrown out, and then came Chase's chance to switch the dope nnd win, but his fighting spirit was up by that time and he decided to adhere to his original plan and sttlok It out to tho finish. In the fifth Cree opened tne proceed lnga with a base on balls. Then earns the slip. He was told to steal and waa thrown out by the wonderful aoouraoy ot .Street's arm. Had Johnson, the next hatter, advanced him with a bunt the game would have been tied If not won. As It was, Johnson struck out, and that made the second out. Bweeney walked Y HA VE every appearance ot a triple unto tne same fielder pulled off what tooked to be an iminmlblo feat. The Giants are wondering when the automobllo fever will strike New York era Phlladoliftlans have tho disease ot auto giving bad. Iast nprlru; PnwJcnt Fogel of the Phillies got one and in the fall the Athletics presented one to Manager Mack. Iast week ISddle Col lins of the Athletic was presented with an auto, aoS It whs Manager Dooin's turn yesterday aftornoon. Mc Graw and his men would not object If New Yorkers wanted to furnish them with an excuse to .buy gasoline. Secretary Oray of the Olants will probably have the pleasure of taking back to New York quit a big bunch ot coin and more than was ever re ceived before for a series In this city. When the Philadelphia club was sold a llttlo more than a year ago the seat ing conditions were greatly changed. Instead of bleachers nearly twice as big ns tho grand stand, the latter atruo ture was extended until now there are more than twice as many grand stand seats as there are seats In the bleach ers. This means that the average price of a ticket hai been greatly Increaaed, The crowd yesterday totalled nearly 1S.W0 persons and ths receipts weru larger than at any other game ever played at the National League grounds In thla city. Johnson's he wai boxing with Tommy l.onard moat of the time, but one day a thinly built youngster ca.me to the front and uaked for a ohanco to put on tho glovea with the Callforrilai.. The kid's namo was Willie fkhafer, and hu hnd never boxed before, The kid had the glovea on with Hogan only a couplo of timet when the latter dxclded to spend a few days at (Atlantic City. On Hogan's return Willie read, pealed on the sewie of action sn.l "Ons Hound" startid In to teach the young ster some of tho fine points of the game. After a low le.iaona Willie was boxing In groit style, and Hogan declared he would teach him a lot slnttt the game. In almot no time Willie wsi giving Ifogan a great workout. Noir the Cali fornia lighter aya that the kid la get ting very good with the glovea. Tommy Ieonard wan ned Willie as he boxed with Hogan and he Immediately Improved hh work. The boys 'Ixy.'amo extremely Jealous of each other, and when It was ailggeited to them that they should get together In a bout both ex. pressed the utmost wllllngneaa, and It tv.i arranged that they should box a preliminary to tlio fight betwuwi Hogan I and Ad Wolgast, that l m-tieduled for next Wednesday evening at the Madison

linum st Johnson's plare. To-morrow Hogan will ktep open 22, 1S1I.1 COSTS HOME GAME Pitcher Ford's Wild Heave in First Inning Gives Sena tors Their Lone Run. and Ford followed with a olean single to centra. Do you get the Idea7 If Cree had been sacrificed to second he would have scored on that single, and there would have been two on bases, with one out and one run already In. That was the on chance to win, but, unfortunately. Chase took the other tack and we lost, It' easy to flgur It now, and It Is likely that If Cree had "stolen the base we would have called It a wonderful play. The strongest point of the Washing ton team Is the throwing of Its catch ers, and we have one defeat to our credit by virtue of the fact that we tackled them at that point. Ford Tossed Away the Gam. Itusaell Ford, the star spltball twlrler, declares that In. has Joined the Jinx Club, of which I.eon Ames la the per mummt president. Ho pltrhed ono of the moat beautiful games ever seen on the Hilltop, only to to It away him self by one bad throw In the first In ning, After that the Nuttonals wern helpless before hla twisting benders. During the entire game he allowed but four hits, and two of those came In thn lamentable first Inning. The hitting had little to do with the run, however, as the bad throw was the only on thing that gave Washington a run. There were runners on first and sc ond base, with none out, when Klber feld bunted toward third, Ford ran over and grabbed the ball, only to heave It over Chose' head and allow Milan to score. Schaefer move! up to third and Klberfeld went to second, but they died there, aa Ford retired the next three batters with utmost esse. In addition to that bad throw, other things brokn badly for the unfortunate Ford end hla team tnatea. With one out In thn third tnnlna-, Wolter slammed a beautiful two-bagger to the fence. All ot a sudden th fan saw Wolter shoot out from second snd die In an attempt tn steal third, This could not be understood until after the game, whon Wolter said he thought that Hemphill had given the signal for the hit and run play, and he started. Hemphill cay he did not give It, and when Wolter lit out for third ther waa a "pitch out" nnd Hemphill mad no at tempt to strike at the ball. fluch la thn fate of opening game. It beglna to look as If good pitching Is a hoodoo to tho Now York teams on opening days. Both Ford and Amen pitched chatnplonahlp ball In their Ini tial performance! only to have the luck run against them. The Washington crowd ta still here and we'll take another slam at them this afternoon. It la likely that will got to seo-Itny Fisher work, Chaan de clares he will work either Fisher or Caldwell, anil It will In worth the prk'n ot admission to o cither of thsin go, AMLISEMENT3. n Bvwnn?srirVmNJim r. tTHrvjT FMPIUP U'vtr. 4ith Hi. Kn. 't H.M. LDIrlKEi MttliiM To.Ur 2 00. 1'irrwrll Appurinra In llli K.utuu. Iliri. WU Gil I PTTP TliN U"k (l.irt 5 Tim) WMi OILLCI IE Hrl.l Jiy the Mem. KN'lt'Kr.HIMK'KKll, U'dwii and Salh it? Li. x 10. Milium Tonlir It Ui., It, RALPH HERZu DR. Dli LUaE Ht tl. mllim. ef "tidiire Hhrrr IVri'lIM 4.Mh t.. nrt irlt.v i;.n. n so Mrs. Fiskc Wi HUDSON ly.vf,,. iJ7.,?J BLANCHE BATES ViW!''1 ruiTFBin'!lr. 1!M Illr. it H.li viiia.suiMi4. nm ft MI J. ID HpfrUcuUr IiruiutiQ THAIS 111 Ull) I 'II IJDCfjUaUJM tint Mm llur. BITES ind KORWORTH Vi.V'.'Wr... BIJOU V&'tiJrMlti-g THE CONFESSION NEW AMSTERDAM Vu.nt.YC"-8,,, KU it KrlttiKei't Munrtl (Join My Iui, THE PINK LADY EXCUSE ME' at eiitiy I tiki whIi. I I 11 u; a 1 hi:. ii'irf 48 it tut i.At (inn 'in 1111: mini 1, .111.1 r. LltiC, It II Jl.ti, Wf.l A Hit.. 2 13 "Cory n I. CHRISTIE MACOOHALO Enl..rw..rll. "I THE SPRINO WtlU .Mrndrla-nliii llull.'l nr... lirll 'J.,..'t.:tll I'. M, HELEN WALDO Futi 11. Ni t" l IIJll ti.d K. H. IlrOMn, i Km S'Aa fit. iluna lliiulli) luj, jnrsrarnrnri ROBERT EDGREN VIC AH A OONTnCQUENOB OT HEAT0RK tiandloap and a slippery floor, Melvln Sheppard waa defeated In the l.OOO.yard handicap In trie feature vnt ot the games of the St. Patrick' lirosum. vhtch war bald tn the 8Txr4rt ittgtment Armory. Thai slippery vor keit Sheppard from overtaxing his field as he waa not lbt to max th turn with the tun speed he did on the straightaway. Twelve runner took part In the event, and they all had trig handicaps. Oheppard finished baolt In th ruck. J. Ilosenbaum ot th Morris A. A. finished first. TOR 1TATIVAHD ORITV7 TH TTAJPPY to-day because tt new tght-oard shell, whloh was ordered from Oeorg .Sims, of 1'iltney. Flngland, arrived at their cluhhotua. The shell replace) th one which wo damaged In transports tton recently and will b placed In th water next week ami given thorough trjnmrt by th varsity eight on oirro nrar.D, at vmvmurrrr Heights to-day, the annual Irrtnrsohflll astlo athletlo game of th New Tork University will take place. All th events should b hotly oonteated as there ars twelve hundred men and twelve relay teams entered. Pawling School won th meat last year. riovrcnwioN, wincnr ra thr fasteat steam yacht In the world, was launched at t'.. Morris Heights yards of th Gas Ehirlne and I'ower Company nnd Charles I.. Reabury A Co. The yacht la designed to make thlrty-flve miles an hour. M. C. D, Ilonlen, of this rlty and Fall Illver, Is the owner. Mr. Ilorden Is one of the oldest mem bers of th New York Tacht Club, imrnnm aura ruvraiis, who have only one more leg to capture on the Newno trophy before It becomes Iholr permanent property, started the thirteenth annual Anglo-American cable ohes match by scoring .hn first victory. Of the ten games begun only two were finished when the boards were left last night. Of these one was taken by Ames Hum of Liverpool from FreJik J. Mar shall, the United Rtatea champion. nnATil.INO THAT THTJT 3TXW3 AN abundance o fextra players, the Boston American League Club haa Ju.it farmed out aome of their players to the minor league cluba. I'rovidence of the Kastern league obtains I'ond nnd l'erry, out fielders, and Hale, a pitcher; Buffalo of the same league gets ths services K I'lerce, a left-handed pitcher, and Sac ramento of the l'acltlo Coant league will uae .Hunt, a pitcher, and Mahonty, a pitcher and ouUlsldor. TMR FINAI- MATCH IN THE AMA teur clasi II championship billiard tour AMUSEMENTS. 4titrtrH'a rnrernnl Thmlrr Hnd lllli. (.HI. .V U'4J, "ll. 411 34 K.s.l.t.Tu.VUur. .Xit., M.t. I'rlrn .V.:. tn H.M. HI'KI l"l. Mt;Nl)VV.MIIln'N'JtT5. DALY'S "0,r,:lVr.1- Mr. MiBlffl TiMiijiit y 15 l.llAlt.' mi tVllllllCL' asin, H. of II H.JIi.ie. IDC rt-itlllwl'Jl' Trl 2U-H HOIIIIJ.OU ia,aiv ITU MllVrit T,: 2!!nUVtR N1UIII INSKW YllltK iiiiBiiin'iy,:tW:r "R-SyR"'"4 Tha Gamblers nZ,Ws., JOHN MASON ,n Ar.wiArTli7.Nu". Comedi "MWrW WILLIAM COLLIER in THE DICTATOR I voir S.iW il II m l.ait w'k here LIHIO N.il K-k M.ilr I. 1, ill', ll.'.. K... h.is.iut. it. n p,,,n, ljiy,M Trvdsiy. J 15, ihu vvvf ..p..n 1 iiif.irr BROADWAY, T,, ll.u -I U !ll LEWHtLDSliN TUEHEiVPECKS CASINO" "u, ,T ,h,rW-lt-.VAWni. I.JIIE BALKAN FKI,CtSS kl,T. Herald Sq. Vt.WN VS..-"" EVERYW0MAN I Her I'iliiri'iinno In Qur't ot Lovm.t "Ht lite rriir are ulilt tuie.iian. axml i.tul lull i.f lliriilrlrul life mid riilur." (faiiif,ii .1iino 'i" MAJESTIC" MiMomT .i i:io NeaWrft.,.. BABY MINE West I. ml, l;J,IV .NVtl. HHMTMit. Ii'iiniinir lirima, Nut Week 'I IIO (lAMIll.f.llS HIPPOPHMEt ii i. 4.11 4 .Mi. I)'r M.t.. s, lit .-wiuji. i:,,.s M.rrhlim 'I'llauct ll Ii.lltt ut M.jjr. -TLi latcryatioiial Cui H llli ClKUi Acta. 0 EDITED BY nament at Paul Academy "WB b played 10-rarht. the contestants b1ng C. Z. WMU and O, O. Baxter. Each of ths player have gone through th tourna ment without a single be feat, winning all five o fthetr game. Whit defeated Mark Muldnur by a score of SO Oto 77. IW Rlfl MATOH WITH FTUSD JlBTt rashoft of Oardan aty In th spring golf tournament at the Country Club of Lake- wood, Percy Piatt of IDeal sprung a great surprise on the crowd by making a drive wnich will go aa a record. Piatt, whert on th third hole, hit a ball that w-j easily UO yard. TltlS JDITOCnNTATtT SCHOOL n APE ball season was opened at Macomb'! Dam Park with a game between Pub!!. School No. 44 and Publla School No. 5. Public School No. tl won out by a cor ot tn I. Would you wish yur hands tn the time water u 1 1 d by everybody? Why then sacrifice your face with everybody's blood stained shaving brush? Ask your barber for the Sealed Sterilized Cup, Drush and Soap. Tkasa's Whit Elehaat Bowline and Ullllard Academy. AMUSEMENTS. LAST DAY MADISON SQ. GARDEN Tain Italtr. 2.13 S.1S P. U. Voun open at l.ia eaa ?.1S. nnrtfrii?ARTST3 Ada. IS too. Mum tuau itc" at it. 00. Cblldrea ui 10 half tsta tn.l. fkn,. U'wl flnlr. nih a. a 3.1 ut.. nwyitira. HAMMERStllM'S": P' l. Dally Mat. Site, IMK. 17 Hill 7 Wctut itoui. 4 tmiua Uttl It Utn. liow.nl A Nottb, Knjrnl. rnm, Mmndef k Siytt, Ann. Olundltr, Th, i llrrlln Midciie, I Msutoni, llire A Or. lurit, ll'th Tiff, hlurp Aj tvtlka. Calk j Ann Ukr. Tha .1 loixiu, Keta ti russr, A lU, Htm ItoUm Vlcira, dun. COLONIAL w ll'war A MA 9t Milt. Ually. Ul KAMI'KII Jl'llll I I' 12V,',Acls ALUAMBRA 7th At. A ISO 81. Mat. IMIly, .-.c. BRONX 14 0th Ht. A .lit At, Mat txllv. SSe. ii. Tiiinir. WIN A CO.. ItlOlt LIKU IN JAIL-' IUUi aker Lee Uord. nt XrTTTiiV(Tri iS A CO.., ll)ia A lUcLflrUI Co., SUntull 1. Wil der, Amr A Hirt, ota. UtAJ. n.L,l .TlTEATllK. Il'aif 4M.it. il, bOMIt i;i,i,s.i5. M.u.vl.x Siu.ilS Cct-Hlch-Qiilck Walllnriloril GRAND Villi "k IKYRLE UELLEVV lMt SthA. Sl.t Hit n ICll'ri.M SltWk l.lti Ab.rlanrll ia 'll..Uiu. nhrrrr, BELASCO t3 ii'aK., io NiuiiT "THE CONCEkT." Itll'UlllIC JX l,M 8U Htit. atH.U. .Mitt. We.1. A S.l L LM5 FRANCES STARR .jl,t,T;!:i,VsAf:r COLUMBIA V 0.ri4.f'' i ii i-xirt: mi i v IV li loillKl'l."- li.J.".. SI w" t on .nj The Girls Irom Ilappylanil uk..l I'frralltrd, Himax C..i..m, H0I.LEK SKATIXC illXWttt6l! ll.K I II Wll .inii in I'niii cum illtri i:ery Kehiuir. WALLACK'S t&W-tlRX' 16 POMANDER WAUi iSSSSHL. M.t i" i --uiB UEAK'l ol M Alt V I.AM) l.-.lil. l..M.tnra I llvll llliilil'liM. f ill U'.;, ItijniUo tntirtl," No iii rai iJii.tii t. ifi iinin, j, u .Mitni .v UD.llj M.t ia A rjvlCo.. llf A Ortd. oth.l. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. rMPIRE 1 H i; 1.U.Y. tkl. :ir.'Jt iti nil. Itrai.ulnar Jt Idlull Av. llf t I'at. &iU The Wasuinglon hoclrly Olrls Anmteura. rdiiel I'uimUr t onrerta K'li. LnS!ii AYT0N THEATRE TIIE IJTTUE 8Mi: Wmiborj MAT. DAILY 10-U-aua,

Page 10

PHPBIif t Evening World Daily M JjiVl n e ft Published Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Comptn Park How, New York. y, No. 88 to 03 7. ANCltTfl SHAW, Pres. anil Trcns., n:i I'arn jiow. JOSKI'lI rri.IT.Kit Junior, Bto'j. nil rarg now. Entered at thn Post-Offlce at Now York as flccond-Class Mallrr. iror unuiand anil wio unnunrn ana Subscription Hates Worm for tlio to Tli? livening United fitatos mid Ltnnada. One Yesr $3.f.O One Month ftO All Ouiiiitrlr In Mia International l'oiini union. 8 no Year..., 11.7ft no Month,.....,,, R5 VOLUME fil NO. 18,141. JUST AN EXAMPLE. OIilCK HMDS dirfctccl with 6kill nntl prosecuted with vigor lmve comncllrd the gnmbliiij,' frnternity to clojc their )lncc nntl either search other hnunts or go into complete retirement. Deputy Gom ini6ioner jVIynn has thereby shown what tho forco can do when It hrm n clear idea of what is wanted and n resolute intention to fulfill tho want. It is quite probable that in other lines of work an equal vigor would show an oqual efficiency. Ilhore ha beon no outward evi dence of the mnoh-tnlked-of "demorallntion of the poUee" o far ai the campaign against the gamblers in ooncernod. ,Why fhould there be eleewherof tWe are going to hure a large output of legislation to 4al with erlla recently brought to light We are going to have new laws for the regulation of bakeries and drug etoroa and factories and banks, and tnuoh good may they do us 'but what we need most in all govern mental supervision is an official who in Addition to authority has vim, vigor and virility. .t. A NEW SOLUTION. CHICAGO man, charged with murdering his wife, submitted to conviction on oinnunttantial evidence because the proof of alibi wodA have involved the exposure of a woman In whose company he had passed the night whan the alleged crime was com mitted. This waa the conventional honor that has prevailed since the days of chivalry and there is BotMng strange about it. But the case is given a twentieth oentury eUmax by the refusal of the woman to consent to the eacrifioe; by bar voluntary announcement of the truth of the case and her bravo aooeptanoo of the oonsequences. We have here, if not a new morality, at least a new oonoept of woman's honor. Publlo opinion in our time will unquestionably in dorse the action. In faot, it is (stated that the husband and the father of .the woman have already approved it But of old it would not have been so. Romance has treated the theme a thousand times in all the languages of Western Europe, but neither poet nor playwright ever suggested such a solution as is now offered in real life. It is going to be interesting to note whether the feminine ver dict will treat it as a development of the new womanhood or as a freak. Can You Beat It? By Maurice Ketten. jjTjijuiAru"Ln-TLLn.iLn.Ln.r-r n nnrf -yy -JMJMMMJJrm..r -Qnnn.rfYyv"rvvniHjni 9 hi i I UNEXPECTED BUT NATURAL. "HCjpiaarY a big majority the House Appropriations Com-rjrtsgyff-lJJ mJtleo f tne HHnoIs Legislaturo' haa voted to in- uj-cneu mo pny ox iuumuerfl irom !e,VUU to )fH,0UU, mainly upon tho ground that the direct primary system has cauBed a hoavy increase of campaign expensos. It will bo recalled that Senator Flint of Cali fornia refused to be a candidnto for ro-clcction because lio could not afford the expense of ranking a enmpaign beforo tho primaries. Thcpo effects of the direct nppenl system were not counted on by reformers, but they appear .to bo inevitable. Despite popular in terest in politics a considerable number of voters will not go to tho primaries unless urged. It takes work to bring out the indolent citizen, and work costs nionev. In demanding that tho State increase their salaries sufficiently to meet these increased expenses, tho Illinois legislators hre at least candid. It was not expected of them, but under the cirrumstnnces it is natural. WHAT LUCK.OEARj OWG6T hubby: WHAT LUCK.OEAttJ SWS6T HUBBY? J Punk 1 PIFFLE1 NOTHlNCr AY ART I'o bfl Tm FRiTi I'M STlu. HUNQRX WlFsTY. OGARi HAVENT j nju ANY we V Poor. HUBBV. 1 STILL HUNCjfCT wo No Dough To Buy Fooo ICAM'TSTAMO THIS,. I'LL Qo To WORK IN A BARB6R SHOP 1 (Jsr Hk Ml DROPXhJK ART. NeveR. ru-TeiePHoHe Ton: tOONeY. (AY FlRVT HUSBAMD OCAR., It OlNKGR. RFAOY 0 Ax RI6HT AWAY. DEAR- A rFRYlNCrTrteONLY J ".AIMilUC r f No Tobacco, no Pousse cafg v CtoT DeCaOUTANT NO MONHy Poor. Hubbv1 WITH nz LOOMCY s ?OMPLlMCMT?i PAiMT, PAiNT, v ALtYoa WANT PEARL r 1 f who's V NOW 0 onf essions Of a Mere Man Tranierlbtd- Bx Helen Wowl&nd CentUhl. VIU k Tk Vnm rskliAlia Ok (Tha Mv Ztrk WMMh T Spring Clothes And the Man. IM8 In thn tlmo of tlio yo.ir when tht neithetlc noul of man yrnrns to trrt foilli In lvll tiMrfn and violent ockd, mhen a chap'H longing tot Sh bcntitlful breaks out In checks and stripos and ppot all over Jilm. The annual crop of yellow ehocs ban Maxtotned Trlth tlie ciocusei: ockg may tic,3ieai-d s well ns rccn on ll lds, and tliu Usual uprlni; cares, like narrow ehoulJeri and wiilstliiie effects, ro Ojuddlng on Fifth avenuei Vlt lino effect!"! Heaven never cave a man o walstllnel Why In heaven's name nhoukl lie want one any more Ihan he wants a hump or a clubfoot? Ituf he'll take It If the tailors ordnln it. Ilo'd wear e. rlnu In ilils nose If It were considered "the proper thin." Pshaw! It may take nine tailors to make a man, but one tailor can mako a fool of lilm any day. And v.o eeolT at .woman for her slavery to Fashion! We who wear a heavy aorxe coat on the hottest day nd CO shlvertnx In a thin dres suit on the coldest nlrht: we who out our lhroU with g-hstly stlfT collars nd bind our heads In an Inverted sucar bowl until our ton hair r. ent the Indlenlty nd departa In aerrow. Why do we do these things? For the sake of comfort? Oh, of course! For the aake of beauty? Heaven forbid! We do them becaiwe we are arrant cow MtU; because we would rather be dead than "different;" beoauso our aeitheUe nae haa been crushed out of ue by habit or fear of ridicule. A email boy berlns by wanting a red Hied, a red eilck of candy and a tlrl with red cheek. No mild, half-hearted tinta for hlml But olat! with tha cutting off of his curia his right to love color I cut off too. He 1 tufted Into brown aerge, and from that day on he is afraid to wear anytnlnr he likes, Later he may -work out a faint color eeheme around tho eages; his soul may Mpand Into lavender acarfs and sock and handkerchiefs, Yet ven when he give., way in a mad moment to hi tncllnaUona In these and Tuya a baby blue took tie or a pair of dotted hoae he ha to take a aide street to avoid the Jeera of hla oowrdly aez. Hut diere Is one thing In which we allow our Imagination full play nd In -whloh our love of color and beauty expands and satea Itaelf. And that Is our taste In women, Is It any wonder that the average youth Is dazzled by n per oxide chorua girl, and that the average man marries a brilliant tinted butterfly in preference to a little brown grub? Ia it any wonder that our women spend their night thinking up new way to dazzle us during the dayr Is it any won der that they .break our heirte and pocketbooka with their lavlfh extravagance and startling fads? Do you really Imagine that any gtnl deliberately pinches her wslst. weara death-trap ahoea and carrlea a ton of hair on top of her little ticad in order to fascinnte other women? Nonsense! It's because she knows that he has got to be a "scream" of some kind in order ta attract th nt-nrm,.. I A"d the louder ahe acreams the more attontlon sho attracts. It l all vsrv well for a man to talk about commen-aense fashions for women but that ln't me mna ne turns arouna in tne street to stare after. It Is all very well mm to rave over tne modest violet, but that isn't the girl he Invites dinner. It's the girl ttvst satlsne his aboriginal ta-ste for brilhaney-the girl wfto represents that red sled and that red etlck of candy! Oh. yes, we are a nice lot of mnrallzers. we are! But the next time you feel like oeilvering a tirade against the folly of feminine fashions, old chap. Just stroll over to the mirror and take a look at yourself. On reflection, I wonder how I would look In a "waistline-1 coat, anyway. After all, a college education does a lot for the figure. If I've OOT to wear one, I CAN! And, as you ay, It'a better i be dead than "different." t- for out to The Week's Wash. By Mtrtin Green. OoiTTUht. br U rnm l'ablUbiiif Co, ITU iStw 1'orfc Worl4). There Is a Mystery in the Jarr Household, And That Rash Mr. Jarr. Seeks to Solve It By Roy L. McCardell. MnS. J AJlIt was putting something away In the closet of her room. Hiding something away from the children?" WSMUl CHURCH OR VAUDEVILLE. X tho evi) of retiring from active life Mr. T. C Stubl3, Vice-President nnd Truffle Mnnngcr of the Hnrriinnii linec, Juts jjivon out to tho public n eum inrtry. of truth he has gathered from his experi eticc. .Most of them, naturally enough, deal with mieiners afl'nira ai!d with work, but one of tliem linR a moral nudrcss to everybody. "Wo put ten cents into the collection box at church," sayo Mr. Stubbs, "nnd pay two dollars lor n theatre seat. Jt isn't treating nio minister!) right." The case is overstated. On the day the interview was given out thoro were held in Xew York nn auction snlo of seats for the open ing night of a new vaudeville that brought in $M,V-12, and a per formance for chnrity that took in $H,300. So tho odds wore con siderably less than tho eatimnto. But the essential is thnt in giving so much to amusement and so comparatively little to tho church and to charity, wo aro wronging not the ministers but ourselves. Our foreign critics are always tell ing us we are not Forious enough that we do not honor and appreciate the serious things and issues of life; and they are right. Wo would enjoy life much more if we did not expend so 'much more money for cheap joys than for high ones.

Letters From the People asked Mr. Jnrr. "Well, I never saw anybody so nosey!" declared Airs. Jarr, looking up. "Tolk of women being curious! I do think men are twice as inquisi tive!" "Oh, I ti a t asked casually," replied Mr. Jarr, somewhat nettled. "I'm aure I don't want to know what ilt was you were so carefully concealing If you do iot tare to have me Know." "Oh, my! How touchy we ore all of a sudden!" orled iMrs. Jarr. "One would think, to hear you talk, thnt I iwaa trying to hide the evidence of some terrible crime," "I'iu sum you exaggerate my In terest," irald Mr. Jarr, a little sullenly. "(Jeo! If 1 don't nsk you how you are or what you aro doing you muko a fuss About my Indifference. If I DO nsk, then you lecture tne for impertinent curiosity. I'm sure, to be frank with you w- "To be frank with me' When a mm says he Is going to be frank with you, one may bo aure ha is going to say something most cruel," cried Mrs, Jarr, "When he enys anything kind, which Is vnry seldom. Indeed, ho doesn't point his remarks, Ilo says klnil things be grudgingly nnd doesn't care whether you phico any Importance nn his re marks nt all. Hut when It Is any thing mean he makes a pause wnd puts emphasis on ulmt he has to say so that you tuny know he means the unkind thing tn be fully understood ml remembered, because hi) Is speak Ing from his heart"' "If you'd only dva tne a chance ta finish what I was trrlnar to aay," re marked Mr. Jarr, "you would not fly off at tangent about nothing. I was Hlmply trying to tell you that I really don't care what It is you are hiding away. I only know It Isn't a package of twenty-dollar bills." "I should aay It wasn't!" cried Mrs, Jarr, sharply. "I haven't seen a bill of that denomination around this house for so long that if one was to be pre. sented to my vision I -wouldn't be able to tell If It were stage money, Confeder ate money or the real article." "You get all I make," "So you ay," replied Jlrs. Jarr. "Hut, then, as I do not know how much you mako, seeing t.iat I am in your confi dence about nothing" The Browe Brothers Hiram and Loerum By Irvin S. Cobb. it Corjrljbt, 1VII, t; tf Pmsi i'ubUslUof Co, TI Ne Xcrt XVczii) NK thing I like a"bout this town," aald Ixwrum, Is It air of studied rrrvMi tiu.ml Tlie lork Problem. T tlie lMUr tt The Kit loi: Wuiiil Tho following Is n solution of 1". it. I.tntonV clock- ptoblem, wbl li iend' "When, nfter C n'cloik, will the angle subtended by the hands of n cluck, ex. nreMd In degrees, mlnutes.and seconds, first bo Indlraliil by the pnuie numbers ns thn time of ibiv, expressed In bouts, nilmitV" nnd seconds?" Jtodure the wv) degrees In the fare of thn rlopk to angu lar second. This glvei l.SSd.t'"! seconds. Itfdure tho 11 minutes In the fure of the clock in tlmo seconds. This gives S.iW) Low Lights. seoond. Then fmm the abnvei 1 see- I prrso-d In seeotidi, UM'l-f-O seeoiuls, Now (llltn thn tlmo of day Is morn than 0 n'clnrk t!irn must nsrc t!,M,i S ursieivi netwerii tne hunds, l.t X the number of angular see. ntids, oor Mill uiioia lin 0 desires, Vhloli are contained v bclwesn th ands. Let y- the number of tlme-scc- onus u,e minute nand covers n'ter C o'floek Then, y-3C0x minute nnn.v moves rrix angular toemids a'ter 61 o'emck, imur Imnd, moving 1-1J as fast, covers SDx angular eeeonds nfter f, o'elork. Mlnuto hand starts from XII mark am' hour hand from the VI, min ute hand must travel Jivix ftlS.ftX frnm thn VI mark. HuMract dletancn minute hand travels from distance hour hand travel, (hoin measured from VI mark) uininnro anx(.wix -flm.oiioi, Distnnn ,wiwt-r.:t tinniis n u ueiireei x. or ex. SlJIflJt, (SMx Wi(,0O0)-St,r) 4 x, .Wx-t (MH.odO-Jl.iVVI ex Mlx--ari4ftnii;...S ill ongulnr enennds, or X l minutes nnd Si HI -Ml feennds, Angle Imiwenn t'.e bands Is fi I iltgreei, SI mllltlles, .15 HS-IBl secotiils, when thn limn 81 minutes and S2 1H Ul seconds after o'alook. C, C. V, 1 i i V i ay w when .ilm and confirmed repose," 'Hut !n you not think at times some of our people are prone to outbursts of emotional excitement?" questioned Jllram. "Mow I'nn any one even whisper alien a libel?" rebuked I.nerum In n shocked tone, "Of course seven or eight times h day we do Chuok a fit which takes from one-hoif to three-nunrters of an hoyr to pass a given v!nt; but look how comivosed. quiet ami restrained -we are all the rest of the tlmo? "Take our attitude regarding our bolt teams, for ex ample. The Joints and the Yanks come back from their training camps full of Southern cornbreail and high and noble hopes, and they open the enseon. One of the outfits we will say, loses two or three gams in a-uocesslon. What is the result? Do we remain diepassloned and watohful, awaiting the judgment of time and observation to demon strate whether those boys should be drlrtnir trucks Instead of frolicking about a diamond? Yes, indeed w do. Why, sometimes we wait for from one minute ten seconds to two minutes Hat. We do this -waiting while wo urn ctignge.1 in drnwlng a full breath Into our lungs and pressing our hats down (Irmly upon our brows. "And then wo speak a few words. Hg Six Mnthewson Is a large, irreguiaT segment of the prime old Cnmembert, and with the wtng he has ho should never try to throw anything more ambitious than a set of poker dice. Aa a manager .luwn Mi(!rnw 1s obtaining tnnncy under false pretenses nnd should be locked up. Chief Uloyers couldn't eatiih nn owl lunoh-wagon stalled on Chettmit street In riilladi'lphla un a intny .Sunday nfternoon. Homobody left the gate open and Arthur DoMIn got Into the park. John Devora ought to bo utility bit oarrler with eouin Iturul I-'ree I'ellseiy Itouto team In a hay and feed loigue. Thore nre nliieis -seven transient gniesls stopping at tho Martha Washington Hotol who iin whip ball across u diamond better than I.arry Doyle. Hrldwell is a oliet cat, and Wlltse Is a Rhine. All of Hlil.-h helps to show what a calm, clear minded little community this Hut He urn yet to hove, further proof. Tho following week tho luck changes tho.vi noble bids tinr o IT three or four neat victories In n row ond then steps out Into the open and says in n loud, piercing tone of voice to 1 others who may chime to be present! well, -weir I guess tliot's n bad little team, eh, what? Don't know the old national game thing, do they? Aren't there with the hearts, gizzards and other vital organs, I auppose? Oh, no, they'll win by such a mnrjln tlvat the next team to 'em j j OMMISStON'Rrt 'Kdward may I Ibe as big as an elephant," re marked the head polisher, "but nobody can say he's slow when he puts over a scheme to re move garbage and "Much I'm in vour confidence. If It t Jv ashes between comes to that'" retorted Mr. Jarr, hotly. y midnight and day- "Oh, I suppose you'll dlo if you don't w 7ff "K0'-" see what it was!" said Mrs. Jarr. V' My "Maybe the es- sharply. "I'm sure I can't have a little V- teemed nnd heroic surprise for myself luit what you must I Commls'i Is n know all aliout It. Hut that's Just the jffi llttle 0 rBPld way! A man can keep his wife and tKfTlfjT-nf I'lin ftlmut thl, nlgnt family In tho dark as to where ho goes jl"ftlPI uty-LHH kidnapping of tho and what he does, how he spends his cjty'a garbage nnd aBhc," said the time and how he spends his money; and laundry man. 'Tar be It from mo tn no questions aro to be asked. Hut his seditiously criticise a public olllclal In Vtlfe Is to have no freedom of though'. I these days of ready letter writing, but or action even of the most Innocent 1 I'll bet a considerable portion of the kind. Talk of slavery!" I populace will agree 'with me that Com- "I'm not talking of slavery," said Mr. 'mlsloncr Kdwards ehould approach Ills Jarr, who began to see he wos only new proposition In a halting, even getting Into a quarrel by which he could hesitating way. gain nothing except a day or so of dls- i "What are they going to .do? t'p comfort nd unpleasantness generally, j holster the garbage and ash can nnd "I Just asked, casually, -what you wetejtho edges of. the steel carta? Dld'st putting away. And I don't see what 1 ever "witness a gigantic Senegnmblan great harm there was in that." 1 pick up a ran of garbage, -mpty It nnd "Oh, well. If nothing will ever satisfy then replace the can on tho sidewalk? may close her windows until tha garbago man and ashes man get toy. Will Commissioner Hdwards send couriers ahead of his charioteers to warn cltlzenu to close the4r windows in tho dead of night? "Our system of garbage and ashes re moval was originated hy a bonehead, anyhow. Kv-ry pound of ashes, every pound of garbage, must be lifted by main strength a height of probablv oven feet from tho sidewalk before It Is dumped Into open carts. Think of all this wnted energy when It Is tt-.i easy to swing a cart bed below tha axlo ns above." rc a NVHOW," enld tho head pollsh f or, "It looks as though we might gut a now subway pret ty soon." "Not so long ns Palsy Hollvar Is so ac. live and Is recognized by the Hoard of Jlstlmate nnd the I'ubllc Service Conv Is nnd everybody limisnif n i Well. inythlng annul eves, legs, heads. "Dlri you net turned down you propo.otl to Mian Lovey?" "No, but tht dm did," certainly n"f Why wTI look 1 ke It was playing last In the South Atlantic league, "Wf-r probably morn Intense In regard to hisoball tlmn tne other burning Issiwa of the day because from n New York standpoint baseball for seven months of the year Is the leading event of the universe. Hut in other directions we nre pronn to show this ssme spirit of raroful consideration and Inborn conser vatism, being, es you might siy, about the best llttle bunch or proners that you'd find anynheio, One day we are subscribing io a fund to buy some pub lic oillolal a loving cup so tncrested with fret work and precious gem that the handles on It will look like Ilattllng Nelson s left ear, The following ween we nre oiganinnr n mob to destroy him utterly, and only waiting to find out If lie has n prominent Adnms'e jipl r ft rr-ir ef bc legs such Would make a rood draught, before deciding whether we'll hatig him to a lmn-poit or burn hint at the ntakn, Two weeks later we've forgotten his name." "Vmi ehould reeiill thnt. In n irreat oltl- M this, tilings are ofmitantly onrrar- ring tn distinct the tiuMlo mind." said lllnam, "Ilo the eaiise what It may," said oerum, "It certainly acts plumb dlstraeted in as I of Hi tint," you, Mr, Diuenearu, said airs, jarr. 'I'll ehow you what it was!" flho rolled the words "Mr. Hluebeard'1" with great unction. Hho did not realize the nppHcatlon was somewhat vague In Mr. Jarr's case and In the matter of the situation. It being Mr, Hluebeard's last wife, Fatlma. who was gifted with a fatal curiosity. Mr. Jarr started to go, as if to denote he didn't care what the great mystery was, but Mrs. Jarr had the package out and unwrapped. 'There, old Meddlesome Matty!" she cried. "It's a pair of new shoes. That's alii And I needed them so badly that It's no wonder I hid them away, as If not daring to trust myself with the thought I had them. My feet are fairly on the ground, and I HAD to have ihoesl You don't mind, do you?" with a report that sounds Ilka a bat- As a matter of faot, married women tery of steam riveters assailing the have little trick of hiding away odd .steel skeleton of an office building. You purchnsea of a personal nature when I know how these, khakt-clad drivers first bought and then, when they do I whisper to their patient, intelligent what Just nbout the tlmo the situation reach- SinKe nilfl" llltinn n nu Misirfl Dld'st ever see two Neapolitans elevate a can of ashes to a cart, spill n hatful of the ashes Into ald cart and the rest Irltn thn utrnovnhern and renlaco the empty can on the pavement? 1 mission." de.-h.red the liMindryman. You "If so. you are doubtless familiar don't know who 1'atsy Hollvar Is? with tho gentle, caressing motions of "Why, I'atsy Hollvar Is the party who these hardworking servants of the leaps in v, iiji a n-w sunn propumuim municipality. You know with sedulous care the resounding receptacle es Is slammed to tho atone or concrete 1 hnnker for the privilege of running our subway extensions are due to produce a showdown. Patsy Hollvar masquerades under various names. Once he passed himself off as McAdoo, Iatr on he said his name wa Williams. He Is I'atsy Hollvar all the time and ha serves his purpose every time, the same being to stall off new subway until auch a tlmn as the signs are right for those who know how to read signs. Th people ought to get acquainted with Patsy Boldvar." wear tnem later on, ir surprise Is ex pressed, thoy say In n careless tone; "Oh, thls7 Why, I've had this for months and months! A cheap little thing I picked up a long time ago!" Mr, Jarr surrendered gracefully. He looked at the shoes and then said: "Hut, good gracious! These things are miles too big for you!" In other days this remark would havo had telling effect, but Mrs, Jarr simply said; "I had to get shoes In style, didn't I? And It's ail the style to have shoes too lilg for one, big long ones, They are the latest from Paris. That is, the style Is," "ure," said Mr, Jarr, "but when we saw the women wearing this kind in rarli last summer, you satd they were hideous and you'd never wear them," "nut they are 1n style," said Mrs, Jarr, "What can I do? Look like a freak?" Hut Mr. Jarr didn't answer. In Congress, 0TANr rft,l H,Bnrt 1wtl" Jo Gannon cried Abv the roaring laughter "And I'll forgive the erring Taft, Ur dollari Oh I My dollafl" horses with uuch admirable restraint that the whisper cannot bo heard farther than the width of Central Park. You know the soft, melodious rumblo of the wheels of a garbago or nsh cart over pavements that would be smooth If they were not eo full of holes. Me thinks thnt to stage these sounns during rhe period following midnight u holv hour, when silence broods like n gentle spirit o er the still and pulseless 1 world, may Inspire eundry citizens to lean out of their homes and propel re volver bullets into space to the effect that working In the Street Cleaning De partment will be approximately as safe as living In Douglas, Arizona. J'Or the lovo of Mike, Isn't it enough that we have to stand for taxloabi that snort and sputter like machine gun whlln the late arrivals argue with the chauffeur about the figures on the clock? "Htrange ns It may seem, New Yorkers are addicted to the habit of aleeptng with their wHndnw vrri, This haStt beeomes almost virulent a the weather grow warm, Another strange and per hap foolish thing is that th wind blows at night Jut the same as'1n th daytime in this climate, "Under tho prunvT ytm of srb ags and ashes removal th houawlf A Wagted Tregt. j .SEE," said th hsad pollshsr, "that a scientist up in Middle town, Conn., used fish worms In experiments to determine the affects of arIous alooholfo beverages," I I I "Just like a sodintlsi'" grumb.ed th lnundryman. "Why didn't he get hold of subjects that would appreciate the experiment and enter into it with some enthusiasm?" Whore He Ought to Bo, FATHER fi, vis remtrVthlt far Mi ri1r wit, Mrs tin Bn Frsndsco Str, On ?ns peosilOD, walls travelllni en s rtVttsbi, s writ Imown sharpsr whn wished to ttt Into Ji prlMt's fond iws, saldi 'Tarhir, I should Ilk twj minh tn hesr eet ef jmuT sennnns," "Well," aaiit Mis liiarrnaa, "rm ennH hf liesnl ml last Hiindaj It fi"l ht.t sba-i yen alimild liar Ixtn," "Wlir wa that, pnjrt" "Ja, Un eonati Jail," aorws,! tbf jMI erlsst, u k walsM awe, Mew4wninll

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II The Evening World Daily Magazine, Satur day," A jfTTf! 2 2 1 9 1 I Ill in TT1 17 inn A I f li TAr U TLX TV ,1 r j y xi. w xi. i, t w a a i ii v j. A a JJ jj y a y a l J y v i. u i xwaius E i CcrjrtM. 1DJ1, ti Tb lYm PuMUWm Oo. (Tlie Nw Tori Wi-rlL) HAl IIA'.MA' DID I SCAReWou JirVvN? STlLL a UTTUC NERVOUS. AlHT 10U 5U MeVER COULO STAHO MUCH alwams'xwai A Poor um6 Sieweo WW V0 VoU 03E0 (O owror vmcr. 'P STICK, ft PIU n Vou HAl IIAI IIA! Shi .JiMr-vi I OFT&M LKuanovep, TiltM T(iR OLO PAWS j HA'. HAl HA! n. I h Vnll Mil TOI H-VI I vscw ReMM6R Tiie TiMe poisoneo vi...r. rw 0 Tub Hi A. HPVlFOUMOtArtO 1UUK. uuir in-- va.,u 1Lo'iiaMD SOU H Vna ooT AMD Wen -iia.ua. y Tren He Jumped iyt me" but You CALLED HIM OFF ft MAOe 00 Home TiieH vMet !l& v'A- oone. i .r-k-oudU--r Vaii IIP IM Tilf- tiflR fL-- I BU'I" (V f i it. tiNiil A KEPT in Till DARK. 5 IIAI HA! UO! UO! AHO THAT "K5"'- maha: C lTne. hardware. ST0Ra' ALja i. ilk1 T.iaT Kti.ktT I f Mpaupfi OeR t& Voor tousB. Afio Th C0& A HK OF ftllSONGO tCAT HA' A.f 3A1 VOU 0 OUOHT To Seen Mm 05 i oceJ TWcn THe tlAPPI PAIS 2jJ JZ SI n 0l sute',LF S0FE.J SuRei SOR&i THEM WAS THE HAPPY DAYS! "Cheer Up, Cuthbert! What's ihc Use of Being Blue? There Is a Lot of Luck Left Jiy Clarence L. CttlJcn ICa WW,..,.,... ...L, aught With the Goods by "Crite" CeprrUlit, 1U by 1jtw I'ubliiMcj 0. (The Kw Tnrk Worftt.) 1 l' rr!jit. Tf f I'tt" IMHIthlof Ca. (The Nw York Wort!.) Nlght-IJeforo Comedy acemi when It ti Vrmiriy nomcmberwl oa Uia Next MornlnI HIU P.Iuo Hovil O.VN be 1'atatcil I'lrk! Whenever n o liear a '.MAN' moan, "Tile Hvt I Get Is t o Worst of It." vc Tool corlala t.mt lie novir haa lu-cn over the Hco; Timber! I Ilecem y, when wo Jecli)'!! to "Sleop (j-er" u rroiDsitlon, ti!ic Other V o 1 1 o w fltayxl up all nlCht and lieat us 1'a It! When you Hun Away from Trouble Vou aUcays have to Uuy a Return Ticket! The fDo-Thlnrs People don't Waste Much Tlnio with thu Trellmlnarles! The SclMCIdder ha a Pad Tim try Ins to i'Hll Uiat N'.imK-r on a Left-Over! Some folks have to Turn Porty before they DIscovor that as Arsullers they JIaven't Started! TesttTday -n-e henrd a iMan llr.nrir!n,7 -bout his Iron Will and hli lini,prs wcro C'lsarctte-Stalned up to the Knucklc! One of the most l'ro!lt.ihn CMltta ever Dished Out to Us was Dealt from a Shuffled Discard! When Ponie IVople tell us how Oood we are, we feel that our Act Is Wab bling! There's a Ilrny of Difference be tter ')t a Dismantled Hhtp and a Dcrc Met I The mot PPlf-Coisi'lmn rVop! we l:nov are those l'oijos.iod 0! Spotless llecrils' It's queer liow Dreary most of that AW.FERGIT IT JUST HOLD THE5E BATS FOR A MINUTH- VVE OOT TO OO BACK FOR SOMETHING: IVe alxays Like to Believe that the Valley lying Itcyond the Xcxt UUl 13 the Veacejul One! We know a Passel of Square-Jawed Men who aro Wabblers and a Lot of P.eccdlns-Chlrned Chaps who Nevor Heard of the Word "Quit" 'the Thysloif nnmle.1l Dopo to the Contrary Notwlth Ftandlns! N'obody ,ver Succeeded In I'atilns any Silt on the Tall of that "Mariana" Dtrdl When you Dope It Out that you are Waatiny your Time you can I'igufe that the Voas Knew it First! Tou never Know how Oood It Is to Have a Shelter until you'v Beaton o Dlsposress JCotlco by a N'ossl God Seeking! GOD Krtklntr, thou hast Journeyed far und nlsh. On dawn-lit mountain tops thy soul did yeim To hinr HU trailing carmenrs wandej' by; And where 'mid thnnlrou glooms great sunsets burn, Vainly thou souht'at Ills shedow on k,i und tkyj Or, k.17.Iiie up at noontide, ooutdat dis cern Only a neutral heaven'a Indifferent "eye And countenance austerely taciturn. Vet w'.om thou aouchtost I have found at last. Neither where tempest dims tho world below, Nor whero the western dayllpht reel affhait In conllitfratlons of red overthroiv; I5ut where Uils rtrvln. brooklet silvers pant And, yellnwlns eltiier bank, tho king curs blow. William Watson. I II mmiw 11 1 Wmm XT.a":. Umut 6omx Et&mtsX&Sil J L.E I rlt -f I V- n 1 STRAIGHT HOME. I J Vt OOT TO OO BACK FOIZ till I BlfHKra-Jc YDII Pi AVIWftRAI I L I L-iTS SOMETHING: J II I M l SB A C 1 I MMR. ff lT "-i-.' I What Do You Know About Mexico? Every One Is Jalking About It Just How. Here Are a Few Facts, HI! pupern ar full of rtlrrlnr nawa mm Mexloo. Mexico ds a Wic and Important repuhllo wMoh Ilea next to ur eisn. Yet the averajtn i-esder l:now too llttl of that hues star mtow A thrlUliiK war drvuiia In real life la now being onaotcd. Here ur a fmv lnteret-Un-i facta about tha country! McnI.'o won Its fremlom, a did the United States, by a a-uocnaafuJ ravoluttan. One '1iutnlrel and odd yenra agn It coat off the Hpanlah yoke. Tor eleven yearn th etrujrelo for lodepandenco continued. In 1SI Marten nel-,viN full llborty. .Mexico In tho past ninety years haa chanced Its form of covernment agaca and acalii. It W-vui as an empire, then beoaina a federal rcpoblle, then a 'Vmi. i then wai icoverned bj- a dictator; became a "faderaUTa" reouhlla: then uis cii!Miier(il by franco and be-rame onca more an empire. The mpira was oVi-rtlirwii In U6T, nnd Moxioi )ms avir since been a rapublte, Althtnu'h M'lco has a republican government and haa a oonactttrUon raadala-1 larnoly on nur wn. tlt constitution dooa not give the pevpi t large the pi11leo of the ballot. Texas li by far our largest Ptat. Yat Texas Is only about ema-thlrd tha alls of Mexli-o. Mexico has ls.WO mile, of railway, 4B.0M miles of telempn ana I.MI poet- OfflCCH. I'ret-ldent Dl.ir. (except for a alngle term, when a partlaan of hi was) mate President) has hold tho Presidency evor alnca Hit. s iAAAAAAAi 'i-vvrrMnruvvvruvAA T 1 rr -a jungie laies For Children. AAAAAA, w N-nnnnnrivvvvvjvuLAj'UXj By Farmer Smith. M1.VF1TA uiit n kluhy-hiilreil little Klrl nhii Ilvo.1 In Juiuletuwn and efio had a bnither whose name Mas Klnku, They hndn't any father or mother, Lecuusn they had llown awjy on a bl black cloud and left the Will ilrcn In the care of u bK yolluw l.lun whom they always Galled Daddy. Jlvory n 1 s h t Daddy lined to tit by tho tlite if tl.e Ibeds and fliuo the (lies und mosquitoes off wl li his tall. Ohm mornlni? KJnko itipol out of their baniUxi IhiuksIow nnd saw u homely faco with v-iry cmll cyca j-cc!:. I Ink nt him. "Jlello! What are you doing out there?" na!d Jiln..o. "I have come fur you to rid on cny back. My name la Mx. Hippopotamus." "That's too long. I will call you dir. Hippo," aatd Klnko. "Ilut I do not aaot to rldn on a dreadful looking thine like you." "I may look vary ugly," aa!d Mr. Hippo. "Ilut you cannot eee ray heart, and that's very beautiful." "All r!-ht," eald Klnko. "Wamt you say may be true. Coma arcrjr.d to-morrow moa ning and wa wUi take a ride." TOO QUICKLY. "Hlr, I wUh to marry your daughter Hunan." "You do, hT Are iu In a position te support a family?" "Oh, yea, air." "Ilt-llur Im mire of 1L There are ttn of us." Toledo Ulade. Babbling Bess 3 By Harry Palmer ro'j-ritrl.t. 1011, by Tht Irr-e I'uWls'ilnt Co. (Thj New Vork Wurll.) GQO-0 13 ESS, YOU BE I u-l T ANICE LITTLE DAn I I WOULDN'T BE t t"'' I I I VO0I3. MOTrZ. CANT s I Y0OR BABV'S A a-itr-b 1 TMK ABOUT MY BftBV 'Y IDIDlH'TH CRV BABY. maiM&fllh, aansal LEAUE HEHBAB3LING.I T5)Wirt DONCrmiN'l O MAMMft SAID SHE fflfflKPft dBSnti HE H.E. TOR. 16 TO V 'eUWX R-lvlLf. WOOLPN'T HAVE A MMBtafflVW dHgTWJO, TAKE CARE OP I'LL J BUT t WONTtSfB&ft' H HOMELY BABY UKE?p3aJ (Mf ,tXsrtOVW HE"-1 h"j?itsW f 1 1 DO IT iVMM BfeTTH-R. LOOKIN' 9' sfk SA r Z fl'LLTELL MVl An jX-sr E JfJi T'aBil T 41 cr G-o-o-d N-i-g-h-t By Ferd G. Lontf Cc-j. rrtj lit, 1PI I, lr Bi Itfm l'ni-llihli.s Co. (Ths Nw Vink WorW.) Thello, fellows! 1 I've BEEN LOOKING Ln LL OVEK FOR. J (h TVE GOT OMIONS.AN BEETS. AH' MT UGO, riM I d '-;c inu r I igu i-vi.n- wvi v -l-i I li..- IT u,,, Al ncnV i fit-1 ri, nnjfi 'Mci.ui-Ariui J-r. A I 1 I wwwrir I 1 y y a y y Mrs. 5AY1 T WfSM T&U COULD SEC MY GARDLM I TELL TOU, TOU Ut-tl UiVIIMlj tLOtlE. TO;ATuiL;, wht ioseJ J 1

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I W" I i THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911. IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE sap! r-lftfwfe MISSHEWin VICE GRAND JURY MMII tU"J ASKS THE MAYOR i SC- ?AFFIC SQUAD TO BE A WITNESS; llisJ By Eleanor Schorer r sot T J Tina j TAMES A WHOLE Tl Daughter of Former Mayor Shows Police Mow to Cross Street. I e'iI nccrvM ntrr:-rii? rtirtr 'And She Gets to Cooper Union t Her Own Way With Big Qivalry Escort. Wants Him to Explain Why' Young Criminals Range j the City Unchecked. TcKtng 7h? Bab For A. PToin 'r? c? TaTctIc, FLIES AN EVIL? OH, NO! CIHCAOO. April CJ.-The "busy. curl. jous, thirsty fly" has at last found a de. fender, lie Is 1'rof. S. A. ForBes, State I entomologist, who has experimented with the "fly problom" In Chicago for two years. "Don't swat tho fly; swat the peron I who slves It opportunity to do deadly work as a disease carrier." said Prof. Forbes. 'The fly, Instead of brine to evil, is an aeent for good. "The presence of the fly points to an unsanitary condition that the house holder Is not takltiK proper care of hit Karbace or In careless with his tabU scraps. Tuke warning of the fly. It will savo doctors' bills. Fly carried dis ease Is tho punishment for not heeding sanitary laws and the fly's warning;." REAL PEACE DOVE SEES FAULT IN SYSTEM." CARRIES MESSAGE Abolition of Plain Clothes De tails Throws Heavy Burden on Detective Bureau. TO POLICE STATION WIDOW IN TAXI lls Sarah Coonr Hewitt o No. 5 Ix'nKton avenue, dauictiter 'f Msyor Abram 8. Hewitt, and the active 'llrector of the work established by her grandfather and father at Cooper Union, made things lively for the traffic polico In the plwa on Fourth avenue between KlKhth and Ninth street last evening. The policemen did not knowj who cup wa, uui, iaue ii on me Kora of an innocent bystander, tlicy knew he wa somebody, and ro did the crowd .of about a thousand persons which gathered around them. 1 .1 Hewitt had called at a furnish Injr store on the Klirhth street side of t,he plsr.a In her carriage, drawn by two big black horses, with two very tiff men on the box. She came out and ordered the coaohman to cross Fourth avenue to Cooper t'nlon. The carriage had hardly turned he. fure the traffic sergeant on the car track crosung ran In front of the horses and ordered the coaohman to turn an other way. He failed to understand exactly and turned still a third way. The sergeant, busied with a particularly confusing rush of trafilr, let him go. Policemen Learn Something, Another tralflu policeman there are As a reult nf evidence given to the Grand Jury Investigating police condi tions by l'ollco Commissioner Cropsey, former Deputy Police CommKiloner Itugher and a number of police ofllcer. Mayor Oaynor will be Invited to appear next eek and glvo his lmprel(ins of the way a pollen forca climild be han dled. Tho invitation will be extended by Maynard Hnlilstor, foremnn of the (Irand Jury, und tint Mayor will be advised that li may suit his own con enlence a to when he wlihes to ap pear. In case Mayor (laynor'n health nlll nut allow him In i-stny the task of telling In detail what he hat done with the 1'ollce Depjirtinent and what he In tends to do with II, lid lll bo osUed to convey that Information to tho (Irand Jury In noine other way. Hut the mem bers of the (Irand Jury nre anxious to Jiave the Mayor talk to them per sonally urn) Rive hU ideas on some lm prsloni they have gathered from the evidence on the record. Many members of tho Cirand Jury feel that responsibility fur tnli-o conditions rests with the Mayor thradsa AU abr iuto power uf temov.tl and appointment of thn ComtiilHuloner and Deputy Cnni inlssloners. Nolle of tlu-m ill the light of I'igeon Flies Right In, Lights on Captain's Shoulder With Note of Praise. PURSUES SUITOR TO PHILADELPHIA Chase to Recover $4 ,000 Jew els Begins After Dinner Party in New York. 'I... n .1 It.vesllR.itlon. believes that there ard Astbr plaen again: Dy this time lls Hewitt's very determined features were well out of the window, asking the "driver nnd tht policeman very ci liply what the trouble was. Onro more the sergeant turned the ctirlaKC back. "Vou ar the one Miho Is in the wrong," aald Mils Hewitt. "Vou don't know your business." The sergeant hotly made retort that he was not learning police burlneM 1 ,7from coachmen or women In car riages." "Htop!" Mils How lit commanded the coachman. .."You can't stop here, tna'oin!" said the' truitlc man. "Where can I stop?" Hlie Inquired coldly. He Indicated the open space betivfen, Klghth and Ninth streets back of a department store- i "Go there!!' commanded Miss Hewitt. Is not loom for great Improvement In police conditions In this city. "Our Investigation," s.ild Assistant DlttrK't-Attorney Frank Mosi tu-day, "has icvcaleit Hint the bad boy inoli lem Is i big iiiettlon In New Vull. '"Ity. Th percntugo ot youthful offenders Is uniatlngly large, "I'eiusal or the prerlnct no-called 'Kiueal books' fhow that youth- of vicious tendencies practically have their own way. The city Is full ot profe sional mendicants who ply their t-adu with practically no pollen interference New Votk has become a jiaradte for yeggmen who innltn Ihu city their hang out In the Intervals between their inli! berles. Their resort are Unuwii to the police. Their activities in lawhreuklng, I hitherto largely confined to country places, liavti sprexd Into the city, but I they aie not molested, The reuson appears to be that In the past two or three, years all detective Capt. O'Connor was turntnr- out the post platoon in the Hast Fifty-first street Mntlon at s o'clock this morning, Ono of the cleaners had a nlndow open, the better, to wash it. There was a Mutter of nlnss and In through the openlns a homing pigeon, trim and slate blue, came Hying. While tho men of the squad gaped the visitor circled the room twice and then alighted on ''apt. O'Connor's shoulder It Majod there, pcifeetly unafraid and contentol until the formality of sending the men out had been completed. Then It hopped down on tho dek nnd sub jected the open blott-r to it critical scrutiny with a pair of very bright, very round, straw colored eyes. Whllu the bird was so engaged, Capt. O'Connor saw that a scrap of thin .paper wa wrapped about Its shank and held In place with rubber bands. He mnnagid to llp Hi" notn olf tho leg without alarming the pigeon, and un rolllni: It found written un tho paper llic-i! words In pencil. "Conditions In the Police Department to-day "(Signed) A YOltKVlU.U I1USINHSS MAN." l'rum the front room tlm hri pres ently Hew back to the dormitory of the tvseie. ullilo II pruci eded to mal.o ilre.f 111 home. Doorman Joe Devery went out tor sumo food HUltabU ror (.iriler pueon, and tho now ar rival 111111I0 .1 nearly lrc-ikfant. Capt O'Connor, Mewing tin, handsome ch.m 1 with tho pildn of proKiiectlvc proirl cturslilp, tlieieilioii aiiniMiiieed that un leH thu real owner turned up and de umndeil IiIh blid he would make It the otllclal Mtutlou liciui-e IIUIKCOt. Hue meanwhile lui is wondering how the idKeon, without any previous (min ing, hi fur as he knows, caiuu to My o ttralght to Ins station houne. PHIDADnNniHA, April K. A chase that beiriin In New York after a merry dinner party and continued to Atlantic City, ended to-day In Philadelphia, whon Mis. F.innlo Caldwell, a pretty widow, of No. !fil West SeVentj'-second street, Now York, caused tho arrest of Hubert J. Davidson, a young Canadian, who had been her ardent admirer, but who, she now alleges, took Jewelry valued at H.i'U from her. Tnxlcabs arid n woman's wit entered largely Into tho pursuit from Atlantic City. After tracing young Davidson to that place, .Mrs. Caldwell finally lo cated li 1 tit late last night In n hotel there. Finding ho was cornered David son, It h alleged, tried to floe by tak ing n train. There wem no trains out for a few hours, so he hired n tnxlcab and started for Philadelphia, confident lie had shaken the widow. As Hioti as Mrs. Caldwell learned of D.ivldsim'H departure she, too, lilred n MYSTERY IN DEATH OF MAN AND INJURY T 0 WOMAN N F RE MEN SWING FROM Victims Found in Burning House After Son of Woman Had Given Alarm. 250-FOOT HEIGHT TO GOTO LUNCH With Hand Hold on Derrick Tackle, Ironworkers Shoot to Midday Meal- On Curry's head wns a wound, madn nppaiontly by some steel Instrument. Curry wn-j rushed to St, Joseph's Hos. pltal, but died theie .shortly after Ills arrival, .Mrs. C.iskey Is In the samu Institution and physicians i-uy she can not recover, for her body Is a mass of bums. William Caakey, aged about twenty- tnxlcab. It wn.s a race to tills city, a.nl I one, n sou of tho woman, Is Mild to both nnl-d about the saiiiu time. With I liavo discovered tho fire. According to her oiimo Detective, llarnshaw of the the story ho told the police, to-day, ha H1!'.'.1'. SW?. 'iS' ,iin.ii.. "I,H "fending a danco at a club ni.ur ceedeil In running Davidson down nut 1 1 road trct ami piaceu him under ar icsl, .Most ot tnc Juwvlry was recovered. PAHKF.RSHDrtG, W. Va April 22. W. H, Curry, a wealthy manufn -hirer of this city ,,e.id. and Mrs. W. K. Caskey, wife of a leading restaura teur here, Is dying of burns sustained In n file In the C.iskey apartments. Firemen rushing through the halls of the flat early to-day stumbled over the body of Curry, attired only In his un derclothing. In another room t'ley dis covered Mrs. Caskey nearly dead from To-day at the noon hour there was the burns. i usual necla! display. The fear-proof There Is no reason why any 'sojourner In New York should lack amusement It he has tho leisure, Money Isn't neces tarv. The now Municipal ItuiMtng en tertains Its thousands In City Hall Park and tho nearby office buildings all day j Ion?, six days In the week, and on Sun-' day the forty-horse teams drawing Its mammoth girders up Broadway furnish what vaudeville promoters would call a "sacred concert." MES McCREERY CO.' 23rd Street 34th Street On Monday and Tuesday, April the 24th and 25th SILK DEPARTMENTS, m Both stores. "McCrccry Silks" Famous over half a Century. Eighteen Thousand Yards of Natural Ecru Rough Shantung Pongee. 50c per yard seeking light." ine carriage weni over io me point -.rU h,, ...b,,, fpm indicated, So did a hundred persons ipP,en In uniform. Now 't is all put ho hd 'beconio Interested in the con- on the I'J) lncm in the Detectlvo lluieau. 1 troveray. The crowd soon grew to be fl f t of whom are detailed to clerical j a tbouaand. duty, MUa Hewitt stepped out of the car-! .".T M 'V0", ,",ve, ,0 Investigate. h.o.. nd anujir br hnol.l..r liuhlups, robberies and murder. The I rtwe,. and MUarM hr shoulders. keeps 'them busy. Minor offen-es She CAlled the. nearest traffic man and 'uvo ienotfA, What to do with this I tked him who was the highest officer t condition Is tho pu?.le that -onfronts of the Polico Depaitment within cull, the ilr.nul Jury, utul the membeis nro He Indicated a grey haired lieutenant i A the Tenth street crossing. Had Uautenant Brought, "fiend htm to me," aald Mlat Hewitt; "and .quickly." The lieutenant came. Miss Hewitt was pacta up and down beside her carriage name. 1 sliaJl la a lane formed of awed spectators. against the man It would tetake down U that lloutenant, ills sergeant at AJHor plaoe waa a "big, uncouth, stupid man who did not know how to address a lady." She knew the trafllo regula tion aa well as any policeman. She knew police duty. too. "My father was Mayor of this city," he aald. "I know the rights of the people aa well a I know the rights of police. PIERCE AGMN RESIGNS. in 1 1 tl'll'l Trnilt-r of nWliutt Seeri'lilry if llitt-i-lur, WA.s'lllNOTON, April i' -Frank Plene. ssslant He ertary of the In terior, to-day tendered his i eslgnatlon mil It was a, ntel In President Tuft. Pierce, who serted iruler 'ortner f-eeie- 1 tin HalliiiKer. flMt icnil.-rivl bis resig nation Dee. I In take effect this spring. To-dai he renewed Ills reque-i In lie "ielleve.1 ill tlie near Miiuie. He will return In 111" piat the of law I'.iriul A. Thompson of iioli, Second sslstant Seiretarv of the Interloi, lir.ili.i'.ih nil. Hueeeed .Mr l"e e At No. -iVt West 3nenty-i-ecnnd street, a lio.mllug-lioiise. It was said to-day that lUvldsun had lor some time been liaylni; -Mrs Caldwell ardent attention. waTTsmet. Iiik home .mil i an over to his house brtwoeii dances to procuio it collar for tho ono I'o uoio had wilted, C.iskey sayH the Iiiiiiho was ablaze when he ill rived mill that h Immediately ieiiik In mi iiliiriii. It Is said that Just before Curry died ho offered an explanation of his presence riTtho building Ho mild while bo was passing the apartments ho dlsenveieil tiro and rushed up Htulrs to rescuo nny wlio might ho within. Tim heat and smoko was too much for him nnd he sunk exhausted, he claimed. The pullce put no credence In this !;eel was made a medium by the bears story, for It does not explain ,how his tnls morning when they wont gunning i outer clothing was not burned, although for order, under the market. Th sell-, his bodv was scorched, lug attack that has been In progress Th police hi still Investigating. Will against Steel n this week wa-s renewed I nm enskey, a son of the living woman, nun iii.ii-.isi-n vigor lo-oay. and tho re. whii dlnovered the nre, woh himself ult was u new low record for the atock for this j ear. fly the sergeant and three patrolmen, became very stlentive, puahlng thai crowd back. Mls Hewitt's voire rippled 'reir of WreeUed I. mined .litnr ""No""' she aid. "I will not give lv 1 T" 11 ,'"r,'r" "Urr- niaKo no complaint i r4 i me i.ier-itr im t Piouitht I advise him ATI. VNTI CITY. N. .1., Aprl, ue of the rrw of the take' an einert sle noirranb'r lu lear hft r,v"' s'ow fan 1 to A thrilling rei --n htlfhaOl HeX ,'l"nn- h!ve an "agement la.i.u l, Jane, bo Amal. Ceppr Am. rr ,V IMi Am. t'.ni Am. I'jn. t'f lm. Ii i Aui. "meli. ,v ll,r Am Tel IM f Am I'ok. I'u i'f AUI. Vmltfi I'd A till. Tii;i .V H Halt. lllilii. Itkitti ltii Tihii. (Vat. Isiilier ran, riltn- l'lir. A IMllu I I 'Me. Ml' ,V l I'. Vl flip) ll'HI I'nu.iil, lid Krle I l.ui. t:ie'trl'-. lirMl N'irl'1 i. Inter. Mm Inlrr Met i III. rmlml I Kit Tin Mth I l.'lmih Me I li l'i! Mn I'm- Nil l-l Norfolk A W est bound from New York to t s,irttiii ifti- as iivide t ils iifteinnon nlsnn. A we-tfrn tin- I'lnslnir Prices, To ittt's iHkn. t. Iin,t in Ui t,rrn itiieks inil el iii-i i liniiet aa euinpaml with vtilnli) a filial flkurc am m fulloni. MISH. Ill 'a lI III, lit. Iillt, Ml", III, l-ast. riina i I i, badly burned In trying to extinguish the fire In his moMier's clothlnc. o positively denied haliig any trouble with Curry. Just how the fire originated no one seems to know. It started In the kit chen and tlremcn sn that a gas tulin I usual special uipiay. i no icar-(Trooi workers on the steel construction are great time savers. It Is part of their trade. They run from ono piece of work to another, and tho supervising en gineer run with them. They all have the habit. When the noon whistle blows, do they waste the time to -walk to the lifts or tho laddera which would take them down from the thirteen stor ies now erected? They do not. They rush for the block and fal! hf the booms on the giant derricks tlm j raise steel beams and girders from the street. As many of them as can grip the pulleys nnd hooks. Tlm engine man si'iidlug down for the next hoist swings the long rteel arm out until It Is clear ot tho building and tho mon are two hundred and fty feet from tho watch ing crowds down below, and drops them to Centre street, landing them as light ly as a feather, next to their dinner palls in the otllee shed. WASH GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores. Second Floor. Sale of French Bordered Marquisette and St. Gall Dotted Swiss Elouncings. White grounds with various colored borders. 68c per yard former prices 1.00 and 14$ Italian White Dress Linen, made on hand looms, water shrunk. Weight suitable for coat suits. .45 inches wide. 50c per yard values 75c and 85c COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. Second Floor. 5,000 yards of Imported Mohair Sicilian and Wool Serge in Navy Blue or Black. 50 inches wide. 95c per yard vilue 1.50 JAMES McGREERY S OX 23rd Street 34th Street TO PAINT OUR SKYLINE AS "AMERICA'S PICTURE." Artist vSleichen Will Also Urge Law to Give 1'ainter Royalty on In creased Value of Work. Kdward J. Stelchen, a young artist of Milwaukee, long a resident of Purls, came to New York to-day on the French liner l. i Sa'a'ole. on an unusual mission, Ho has iiren commissioned by the Gov. RESCUE IN HIGH SURF. S not biing a "hKcR away. "IW Wh" lloeman winced unung !iuuon. Mia Hewitt returned in the carrl igc '"h MU'' O'mnwW hy A. door, clukily followed by tln disgusted Wiilkor. was dinablctl In a heavi liiim by tmgluo trouble and was dashed upon tho kIio.iIh between Inland lleuch nnd Cedar Creek. The row battled stren uoiiily to keep alloat until guards from forked Hlver arrived. All wore badly exhausted whon picked up. The strand ed launoh ipi'ten to bs doomed. looking footman, who Had been at Imr heela throughout the argument, Thu llentenant went to no Hordes Jieade. The sergeant flanl.ed the off horse. Tlm patrolmen marched hohlnd, And Miss JUM.ii Conner Hewitt Want to nann.- The Ueuttnaat, wts hai been Joined Vnlon by the most air set route, IVniiiOlrii.U tl;i. .Hied Honlli. hniitli. H') Trim t'anfii:":;:-. I'll, I'ai'. ti. 'H, llnliiwr II, l, Hirvl I' S. Htifl pi.,.. I I ail ixiiietr 1 1.', Hi :u i. I' lost. l"a

?'sii HO, I.M', l-'ll; Mil, l.'IT :it: till', :ii ssi; si, Hi..', 1L1I 1'JI'a 101. I VIS IMS tl J7 Ut'a I'll c.: Hi's una. -11. lui'. s.l". t ly.-rarijiina CJirui r,si II IWlll in, Want. I'n. Taj,. AdTnca. nat; T'J Dadloa. .ii'' liiT'a 1UI "A 1M iv IT'! T! la; a-'i 1110., at i;, M 1o.',ij 111.11, li'i;', 't 1 '.'i i.-iiii, at JT'i ll.li. I'U 3!i as 7a 1, un a:i M', j'-! 1 i 11" 1, aa', t. HIT 'I 1: Til'! i j.ui, 1; TT'i 1, HV.; i'.-i; '1 ITU 1'IT l .IT'i 111! at luni, 1! 10.1'a K'lS OH, I IMI, J at '.TS 11 1 lm t! SI" i and .111 explosion resulted. from lir was sllg.it. Curry s about flft years of age. Mrs. C.iskey Is n woman of unusual beauty, r'he Is also about llfty. itesldcs her son. William, she has a married daughter llv'ng here. Her hiisoand Is at, present absent fr'Mii the city, 100,000 SEE GAME OF on a stove was broken In soma inunnur eminent ot Franco to paint a typically l he loss American picture for the gallery of the Luxembourg. Mr. Stelchen sivas strongly Impressed by the artistic effect of tho Nev,' York skyline "Pi.rli.ms." said the artist, 'mv nnest for u typically American subject has I ended light here, I doubt It there is I anything more Impressive or faaclnat-' ,l.n.. .1... ulMilln.. nf V.,,., r.1,.. 1 nniTir.ll r-n n-r-r, a I i i aiiv-iij. Dnl I lotl rUU I DALL.j There is nothing llko It anywhero else." Stolchen will promoto sentiment hero! SPcVial Trains C.irry UllorinOUS for a movement which ihaj resulted In 1 n ac ng a call lieforo the 1'ronch Cham- LrOWll tO Allium htrilCL'le 1 bor of Deputies, providing that nn artist 1 1 mnv collect royalties upon a nlcturn 111 l.lJIKKUl, ..1 H 1, increases (n v.ilne. tmviiiiV Amu Tii.. 1 .1. ..Tlw, hill nrovldes that tho artist a, h n 1 1 ..X...,....-. nil-, is Assoeliitlon Clin, the ki rut est tronhi' i fecelvo a pcrceiitngo of the purchase i IlrltlHh football, was plaed nl CiyHtuI mu" 01 liUllua u, price for n period of llfty ye.irj. Pnliico between Nowcustlo I'nlted, liolil eiH of tho cup, nnd lirndford City to il l und ii siilled In 11 tlii. Mueli diihli and clevernesH were shown by both j teams but tho defeneo of tlm hiiiIh wuh miiguinceui. .eunur loam was ulilo to score. The usual enormous crouds, entlmiilod an high as n hiindreil thiiiiHiinil, streamed In from llio north during tho night to witness tho final mutch, Tho principal inllroads operated two hundred pedal trains. Vt'KKini'ii IHiisv Oprn 11 Nufe. 1 I.1..I1 IllVK V T AnM "'l V,..r., I ,bi. 1 .r,rt,,,v,i u'l.ii. op ill llil'tr.uii Xilioh'u atoro In llrimd struet laat night and escapod with i they found in it. They iilso en tered Howard Tludnll's store and Molo a quantity f clgais. Then they entered W. A, Triuim'a residence, but wcro frightened away, leaving two overcoat behind. iillrlil 'FREE mi' '"AW'N .vwv ats. 111 1 a AOIIEAT number of beauti ful Apartment Houses .In Jsew York City are Ple tured and Described In The World's Spring Renting Guide An Artistic, ana Valuable Di rectory for Xomeseekera JUST FROM THE PRESS Coplea of ht Apartment Keekers' Ilantlnar Cfulds are being distributed IBIl at all Tho World'a Drancli OHIgee or will be mailed to any avddreee upon receipt of cent atattM for postage,