The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY ISEJ YORK. TfiEtTRSlDAY. JXTEY 17. 1902. MISCELLANEOUS." LATE SPORTS.

i rati ounbLHn Why Wsh out the Stomach MAN A CEA, the Water, from If oncTale Spring; W. Simple, Tastelese, Harmless, Dislodges and Dissipates the Mucus, Allays the Irritation, Stimulates and Restores the Digestion In the Natural way, and CCBEg WHEUE AU EISE FAILS Catarrh of the Stomach Excess of Mucus," Acidity. Gases, Distension, Distress, Nausea. Indigestion, Anaemia. Some with more cupidity than sincerity will say MAN A CEA Water Is "like all the rest." This is a mistake.

The Manganese anil simple salts ln the water are in proportions heretofore unknown and the combination in solution Is artificially Impossible. For sale at Druggists, Grocers or MAIN DEPOT, 13 Stone St. Telephone Broad. Regardless at suffering, treatments or cost heretofore, sit home or ahrn.rl I AVIl.t. Tf was shot.

He kept repeating tht he was ln bed at the time." "Did Dr. Morrison press him for a statement?" "No, sir. He did not seem to pay much attention when Mr. said lie was not shot by a burglar." "How did Mrs. Latimer greet her husband when she came to the hospital Did she greet him in a loving and affectionate manner, or in an indifferent manner?" "I could harcly say." Iatimer Told Nurse Cashman He Knew Who Shot Him.

Mary Cashman, another nuise at St. Mary's, said she heard Latimer say that he knew the man who shot him, and when te got well he wo il 1 tell who it was. "When' did he 'say this?" "While I was dressing his wounds." "Did his wounds pain him?" "No, sir." "Did you ask him who shot him?" "Yes, sir." "And what did he say?" "He did not say. He said he would tell when he got well." "What else did he "Ho said If the man were to come into the room at that he would shake hands with him." "Did he say the man who shot him was his friend?" "No, sir." "Did Mr. Latimer ask for his wife?" "He did." "When Mrs.

Latimer came to the hospital UP OllflT oonu LATIMER TOLD NURSE Continued From Page 1. the screams before tho two shots fired. This witness testimony has were been The closely guarded by Captain Reynolds. witness said he lived seven houses from Latimer. Dr.

Morrison Says He Told Latimer a Burglar Shot Him. Dr. Morrison, the family physician, was sworn next, and told of a stranger arousing him at first, and then Mr. Meldram comfng for him. He hastened to the Latimer house and told about finding Latimer, and described his position.

His wrist was pulselcss. There were quite a number in the room. He had the patient raised to the bed and adminis tercd stimulants. He objected to sending for I ambulance on account of the critical condl tion of Latimer. He requested that Dr.

Parker ho sent for. They decided that It would he unwise to remove him. but after i further stimulation thy agreed to have him sent to St. Mary's Hospital. "What conversation did you have with Mr.

Latimer subsequently?" I the morning following the shooting, when he regained consciousness, he recognized me and I told him to keep quiet, that he had been shot by a burglar. iney were after tne monty, Latimer said to me. 'This will end the collection "He asked to see his wife, and I told him he could not just then. He said he did not ii nnnoi i 'mil 1 1 1 1 i i nil remember how he was shot. He asked the burglar had gotten any of Sadie's (bis wife's) things." "How do you account for that loss of mem ory.

doctor "I think was caused by the shock," was MISCELLANEOUS, lUUKO TO THE PACIFBC COAST AIGI ST 2 TO AlGl ST 3t, COLORADO, CALIFORNIA AND CANADIAN NORTHWEST. ItOL'XD TRIP KATE, S200. Two persons In one lcrtli. $1S( cnch AIT.FST 2 TO SKPTKHBF.K 1, COLORADO, CALIFORNIA AND YELLOWSTONE PARK. TKIl KATE S2SO.

Two iierwoiiM iu one ltrtli. each Apply in Tuui Asrnt. J.IPfi Mi oadtva v. New Vork. or address.

iEU. W. I'DYI). Assistant General Paporiper cent. Broad Street Station.

Philadelphia. Pa. TirTCHf.V. .1. II.

AVOOl. Ccno rnl ijanncr. Agent. PLATT 10 OOELL TO VISIT HOOSEVELT IT OYSTER BAY. United States District Judgeship for the Northern District to Ee OT iscussed.

PRESIDENT FAVORS The Attorney General, However, Is a Candidate for Supreme Court Judge, but Is Opposed. Senator Thcmas C. Platr said to day that he an:) Governor Ocleil had planned to pay President Roosevelt a visit at Oyster Bay some day this week. The most grossing matter J'cr discursion, it is understood, is the succcssorship to Judge Alfred C. Coxe of Utien.

v)i vn? oromoU'd in the spring from the United Smtes District Court to the new CL'cuit Coun judgship created by special act of Congress Senator Piatt has beeu pressing Kcpreventative George V. Ray of for the appointment and the President is understood 10 have desired to appoint General John c. Davies. mutters have shaped themselves Mr. Davies seems now to prefer to run for Supreme Court Judge in the Fifth Judicial District.

On that understanding Congressman Sherman, also of Utica, has become a candidate for United States Judgeship. Shc rmtti abo.it a ear ago maniiested a do sire to appointment from President as general appraiser in the customs service, a life pesition. worth i But his protested icavuig Congress and he recou siden.il. luip.ttiiiauw Kay is chairman of the Koi.be Cu uiiLtc: oa Judiciary and is regarded a iU4n auU.riiy on federal law. bike he has arved a long time in the uarit.iii S.a..

1jil, in some time ago to r. u.r aoout the matter, stated i ptnHMLVAHlA KAlLnuAU nAMICQ cneverp wean be paid off easilp and economically through the Gaqk Savings Loan Company, one BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. (Special to the Eagle.) Brighton Beach Race Track, L. L. July 17 The entries for the races here to morrow are as follows: First race For mares nr.d geldings.

years old and upward. With $S0O added, of which S125 to the second and $73 to the third. Six furlongs. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Hatasoo 120! Neither One '102 Taddlus 12: Torchlight pv2 Lux Casta I02'i Songster 115 Pftra II ll iLord Radnor 1H Macauo. 101: Elvyn Haiti 102 Belle of 112. Redpath 115 Sscor.d race For 3 year and upward, non wlnnec In 1S02.

Selling. With JSOl) added, of which $125 to the second and 575 to the third. One mile and a sixteenth. N'ame. Wht.

Name. Wht. iTcrtrude Lodge 971 Rightaway S8 Vesuvla 33Ninonla 97 Moranda Lueente Georgle Gardner Great American Dusehund Heroics Ondu'rdls Alslke Fair Knltrhr' 1001 Warranted 96 tilMlollle Peyton 94 92! Paul Creyton 93 96 Annie Grace 97 9311 jI utt' 105 9IPlcasant Sail 91 102; Condiment S3 103 Maximo "Gome2 103 E6 Gulden 9 Midnight Chimes' Third race For maidens, 2 years old: weights .0 pounds bc Iu tho scale. With 700 added, of which iOu to the second and $30 to the third. Six furlongs.

Name. Bright Girl Muzio Demltasse Merry England Stonewall Wht. Name. I(j9lrascible Wht. Hi 109 109 112 112 109 11 P'ranklln C.

1'J9! 112 K2I Forward Kentucky Cardinal Cincinnatus assment i'JUUtlKe iivi Fourth. race Handicap for 3 year olds and upward. With JI. 200 added, of which S200 to the second and $100 to tile third. One mile and a qua'r ame.

Wht. Name. Tom Kenny iiOiEthlcs Surmise. ICiOi Cuspidor Sadie S. Down Dilly Fifth race Fr.r 2 year olds.

Selling. Wht. Ill 100 97 With 5SO0 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 t.it imjiu. ais lunongs. Name.

Wht. Name. Minotaur 107; Bismarck Rod Knight JlOiDark Planet Northern Light 1021 Briers Warte Nicht lM Joe Cobb Rob Hilliard 1021 Eva Russell Frank Kanlck Wht. 102 103 94 102 104 102 nircn tjroom LHi Sixth race For 3 year. olds, non winners of $1,000.

ith fSOO added, of which $125 to the second, and $io to the third. One mile and a sixteenth. Name. Khltai C. Rosenfeld Bessie McCarthy Wht.

Name. Wht. HSiSetKUket 123 124 1UI HOWELL LEADS AT CHESS. Brooklyn Club Representative Ahead in the Rice Trophy Contest at Murray Isle. (Special to the Eagle.) Murray July .17 At.

the adjournments of the games this morning the various tournaments played under the auspices of the New York State Chess Association had pretty nearly advanced according to the schedule. In the reseritatives had gained a big lead over Finn, while Keidanz had' hot won a game'. It must, however, be taken ln consideration that Finn has an adjourned game in hand against Keidanz, which the latter" will' probably win, and that Howell has played four games and Finn only two, so the latter may still tie Howell's score. The records to date follow: RICE TROPHY. W.

Name. 1 1 1 Howell 0 2 CLASS A. W. L. 1 Name.

4 Hi! Waller 3 1 Dixon 1 3 I CLASS B. W. L. Name. Name.

Finn Keidanz Name. Curt Cheney Searle W. 3 L. 1 W. Hi L.

2 4V4 Name. Close Orvis W. It Colle 1 Searle 1 HELP JTOR THE ORIOLES. Detroit Club Comes to the Pront With an Offer of Players. Detroit, July 17 "We shall be able to help the Baltimore team out, said Jame'a McNamara, secretary of the Detroit American League team to day.

"We have just signed Erve Beck, second baseman for tho Cincinnati National League team, and I telegraphed him to join the Detroit team at once, although his time doesn't expire with the Cinciunatis until July 23. We have three other players almost signed, but I dont want to give their names until they are a sure thing. When we get them we shall be able to spare meu for the Baltimore team. Yes, we could spare Dillon and perhaps a fielder or two. The new men are selected for their supposed hatting ability." WIFE TESTIFIES AGAINST SELF.

Says Man Whom Husband Assaulted Had Been Meeting Her Constantly by Appointment. Some interesting testimony was given In the case of Harry O. W'arner of 284 Hooper street, a mechanic, charged by Charles Ernst, an employe of the Brooklyn Ferry Company, living at 301 Hewes street, with assault on June 26. The case came up before Magistrate O'Reilly this morning in the Lee avenue court. In the testimony Warner said that on returning toward nis house he saw his wife meet Ernst at Penn street and Bedford avenue; He had previously warned Ernst to keep away from his wife.

He had warned him, he said, "as a Christian brother," they both being members of the South Third Street M. E. Church. He followed them and his anger overcame his judgment. As he said in his testimony "I didn't do a thing to Ernst." When Ernst was unconscious he him to his own home and called In Dr.

Fiske, his own physician. Ernst testified that the meeting was accidental, as other meetings had been, and nothing but an honorable friendship existed between himself and Warner's wife. Mrs. Warner flatly contradicted Ernst and explained to Magistrate O'Reilly that their house on Hooper street was exactly in the rear of Ernst's house on Hewes street and that they had a well organized system of signals between the back windows, by which they made their appointments regularly, and that on the day in question they had made an appointment to meet at Bedford avenue and Tenth street. She said that there was absolutely nothing dishonorable in their friendship.

She has been married twenty six years and has grown up children. John D. Walsh, counsel for Warner, asked for a dismissal of the case on the ground of justification. Magistrate O'Reilly declined to do this. The evidence showed a clear case of assault.

Magistrate O'Reilly said that any one would have done the same thing under similar circumstances, but he would have to hold Warner for the Court of Special Ses sions. He paroled the accused in the custody of his counsel until the trial. TUG AND FERRYBOAT COLLIDE. (Special to tho Eagle.) Long Islnnd City, L. July 17 The tug boat Wallace B.

Flynn collided with the Astoria ferryboat Bowery Bay in Hell Gate, at 13:20 o'clock last night. The starboard side of the ferryboat was crushed in. There was a allisht panic among her passengers, but no ono was injured! CHAMPION TRAVIS PIT BUT ST Beaten One Up in the Third Round by E. M. Byers of Pittsburg.

LED BY 3 UP AT THE TURN. Great Demonstration When the Match Ended Both Egans Won. Other Kesults. Third Bound Besults. Byer bent Trnvf, 1 np, W.

Ii. Ecu. ii beat Ormistou, 8 up. H. C.

Eftan beat Hurbnn, and 5. Relnlinrt beat Smith. and 3. Fredericks beat Poole, 3 and S. James bent McKtttrlck, and S.

Leslie beat 1'j ne. 3 and 'A. Hoyt beat Ttvcedie, 5 and a. (Speci.tl to the Eagle.) Glenview Golf Links, Chicago, July 17 Out of the sixty four aspirants for championship honors who qualified on Tuesday, only sixteen remain this morning, as a result of the first and second rounds at match play. As this meant only elsht matches this morning, the committee allowed' the players to EtiTt.

as best suited them. The day was ideal for golf, with a bright warm sunshine and a balmy southwest breeze. Conditions pointed to record scores to as the weak players have been weeded out, and it will bo from now on to the finish a battle of the giants. This is ladies' day at the Glenview Club, and' there Is a goodly turnout of the gentler sex. Ot the sixteen players who were left, the Lome club has two Phelps B.

Hoyt and Louis N. James, each a young player Of, exceptional strength and' promise. Princeton was represented by Percy Pyne, second, and F. O. Reli.hart, although the latter Is playing from Baltiisrol.

Lake Geneva was represented by Wralter E. Egan. Exmoor by H. Chandler Egan, On ventsia by Abram Poole, and Harold C. Smith, Skokle by George H.

Leslie, and Bel mont by Herbert J. Tweedie. It will thus be seen that the strong Chicago clubs with the exception of Midlothian and Wheatou, were well representeo. In fact, eight Chicago play. ers this morning lh the third round.

Pittsburg, too, felt sure of: a look in. with M. Byers, D. P. Fredericks and George A.

Ormiston. The Travis Byers match was the first away at 9:30. The champion was ia the bunker on second, after getting away a long drive, cut recovered and won tne first hole in to 6. Percy Pyne, second, Princeton, and George Lester, Skokie. were the second pair to get away.

The collegian was in fine fettle, and felt very confident. Each got away a good drive. The third pair to leave the first tee were Walter E. Egan, Lake Geneva, and George A. Ormiston, Pittsburg, who got off at 9:50.

The Smoky City player drove a large screamer, while the runner up of last year got into the rough stuff the left of the green and had to play out and around. Louis James, Glen View, and Ralph McKtttrlck, Louis, started at 10 o'clock. Each drove a beauty, and the gallery, which had gathered about the first tee, applauded vigorously. Walter E. Egan and.

George A. Ormiston made the turn with the Lake Geneva boy .1 up on the Pittsburg player. They were having a' see saw match and it was evident that it was. anybody's game. The first two holes were halved In 5 and 6.

Egan won the third, "Sleepy Hollow," 5 to 7, and the fourth In '4 to 6. "Lovers' Lane" went to Ormiston in 3 to 4, or 1 under bogey. Ormiston also won the sixth in 7 to 8. The seventh hole was halved in 4. Louis N.

James, Glenview, was 4 up on Ralph McKittrick, St. Louis, at the turn. Percy Pine, 2d, was away off his game, and was 4 down to Geogre H. Leslie at the turn. Although gallery Of several hundred followed the.

Travis Byers match, each match had a fair sized gallery. The players lagged badly ln getting off, and the U. S. G. A.

officials soon wished they had sent them away in regular order, as on the two preceeding days. D. P. Fredericks, Oil City, and Abram Poole, Onwentsia, were the fifth pair to start. At 10:20 Harold C.

Smith Onwentsia, and F. 0. Relnhart, Baltusrol, came out of the clubhouse, and were soon away. The Prince tonian had the honors. L.

L. Columbia, had the honor with H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor, and carried the bunker sifely. His opponent drove a beauty. This youngster Is certainly a coming golfer.

The last match was away at 10:45 when Phelps B. Hoyt, Glenview, and Herbert J. Tweedie, Belmont, left the first tee. After winning the first hole in 5 to 6. Travis halved the second and third with Byers, the Pittsburg player.

"Polo" was won by Travis in a par 4, one stroke under bogey, which made him two up. "Lovers' Lane" was halved In 4. or two under bogey. Travis won the sixth In 5 to 6. Byers won his first hole at "The Roundup," getting down in a bogey 3, while Travis required 4.

The champion came back by winning the eighth in 4 to 5. Travis ran down a long 12 putt on this green. The ninth hole, "Reservoir," was halved in 4, and they started for "Westward Ho" with Travis 3 up, and playing well within himself. The champion had gone out in 39, three under bogey, while Byers tied the colonel at 42, and was playing strongly and steadily. At the tenth tee Travis wa3 3 up on his rival.

Bogey for this hole is 5. Byers made a four and won the hole, as the champion needed 5. The eleventh, "The Grove," was halved in 3, or 1 under bogey. "Sunset," the twelfth hole, with a bogey, of four, went Byers in 3, Travis taking bogey figures! "The Bridge" went to Byers In 5 to 6 and the match was all square. They halved "The Roost" in three, and "Spookey" in 5, bdgey figures" for each.

hole. At the sixteenth "The Orchard." Byers was down in a four, and won the hole, as the Garden City man required a 5. ThlG' made Byers 1 up with two holes to go. The "Log Cabin," the seventeeth hole, was halved in four, and Byers was dormie 1. Amid a scene of wild enthusiasm the players reached the home green.

No less than 1,200 peoplo gathered about the green and thronged the club house veranda. Each man was careful, and neither would take a chance. The champion measured the distance with extreme care and played the odd. His ball lay dead six. Inches from the hole.

Byers, too, measured his distance and took no chance. The Pittsburg player knew he was 1 up and played only for the half. He overran slightly but had the easiest kind of a put. Travis holed out. It was up to the Smoky City man.

He never flinched but dropped the ball in the cup, halving the hole and the match was won by i up. E. M. Byers is a Yale man, class of 1901, and was college champion last year. He played the prettiest golf In the last nine holes that has even been seen in an amateur championship tournament.

His driving, approaching and putting were absolutely flawless, and this, too, with a handicap of three holes against him. as the champion and the young Pittsburg player made the turn with Travis 3 up. Byers' game was simply unbeatable. Travis played par golf or better. Ho beat by throe strokes going out and three strokes coming In, but this was not good enough to hold down the Pittsburg golfer.

The latter outdrove and outputted the champion time and again, and showed the form and nerve of a veteran. The result upsets all calculations as regards the championship. It was confidently expected that Travis would dispose of Byers, though by a close score, and work his way to the finals. "I have only ono thing to say about my defeat," said Mr. Travis, "and that is that Mr.

Byers played a little better game than I did. He earned his victory, and therefore deserved it." It was the consensus of opinion among the gallery that Travis never played a better game. He simply ran up against Byers in a phenomenal golfing streak and succumbed to golf which would beat any man. Travis had 39 for the round while Byers regictered 35. As Travis was out In 39 his total was 78, Byers had a 42 out, bogey figures and a total of 77, or one under the champion's.

The Glenview Club contingent went wild over the defeat of Travis, as they now feel sure that the championship will stay in the West this year. Byers was one under fours for his Jn round, a pretty performance over any course. The defeat of Travis took the interest out of the other matches and there' was very little excitement as the seven other pairs came straggling In. The cards: Travis, out Byers, out Travis, in Byers. In 5 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 S3 6 4 5 5 4 6 3 5 442 5 3 4 6 3 5 5 4 439 43363544 435 Abram Poole, found Dr.

P. Fredericks, Oil City, very steady, and the Pennsylvanian was 3 up at the turn. The doctor may be a championship possibility. Fredericks topped his drive at the tenth tee. Harold Smith and F.

O. Relnhart, the two Prlncetonians, reached the tenth tee with the latter 4 up. Reinhart went out in 42. Smith was plainly beaten. H.

Chandler Egan found a worthy opponent ln Dr. L. L. Harban of Columbia, but the Exmoor lad had his Eastern rival 4 down at the turn. It looked at the turn as If James Fredericks, F.

O. Reinhart and H. C. Egan were sure winners, as they all seemed to have their matches well in hand, and were playing steadily. Phelps B.

Hoyt and Herbert J. Tweedie had a nip and tuck struggle to the turn, where the Glen View man was 2 up on the Belmont player. Tweedie, however, was playing the steadier game. The crowds began to come early this afternoon, and the ladies' day reception promises to be a pleasant feature. Many bf the beaten players have gone home, but there are still upward of 100 left.

W. E. Egan and Ormiston halved the first and second holes, in 5 and 4, bogey figures. Egan took the third, 5 1, Ormiston slicing into the trees, going into the ditch on his second. The fourth was Egan's, 4 6, Ormiston finding the trap bunker.

Ormiston won the fifth', 34 Ormiston squared the match by winning the sixth. The seventh was halved, 4 4. Egan took the eighth, 4 5, and Ormiston the tenth, 5 6, Eagan going into the stream on his second. Egan again took the lead at the twelfth, 4 5, Ormiston's put trimming the cup. Egan also took the thirteenth, Ormiston's approach finding the brook.

Ormiston took the fifteenth, Egan missing a three foot put for a half. Egan took the sixteenth, 4 5, making him dormie two. Ormiston won the seventeenth. He topped his eighteenth drive, went into the trees on his second and lost the hole and match 2 up. medal scores follow: Egin: Out 54544S44 442 In 6 3 4 6 4 6 4 6 544 S6 Ormiston: Out 54763745 445 In 5 3 5 7 4 5 5 4 644 89 H.

C. Egan, Exmoor won from Dr. L. L. Harban, Columbia, 6 up and 5 to play.

George H. Leslie of Skokle, held his advantage over Percy Pyne and won 3 up and 2 to play. Louis James of Glenview beat Ralph McKittrick of St. Louis, 6 up and 5 to play. Dr.

D. P. Fredericks of Oil City beat Abram Poole, of Onwent'iia 3 up and 2 to play. Phelps B. Hoyt, Glenview, beat Herbert J.

Tweedie, Exmoor, 5 up and 3 to play. F. O. Relnhart, Baltusrol, beat H. C.

Smith, Onwentsia, 5 up and 3 to play. The play this afternoon will be aB follows: E. M. Byers vs. H.

Chandler Egan; George H. Leslie vs. Dr. D. P.

Fredericks; Phelps B. Hoyt vs. Louis James; F. Reinhart vs. Walter E.

Egan. The remarkable showing of the college golfers is one of the features of the tourney. E. M. Byers of Yale, W.

E. and H. C. Egan of Harvard and F. Reinhart of Princeton; are the representatives, of Eastern colleges who survive for ourth.

round play. Notes of the Tourney. "Manny" Holablrd, the. Glenview amateur, who was prevented from by an attack of typhoid fever, 19 reported better. C.

B. Cory, the Boston and Florida, veteran, left for home on Tuesday night, unable to qualify among the flrst sixty four, which was a bitter blow to this old timer. Cory had lots of good company. One of the surprises of the day as the defeat of A. G.

Lockwood, the great Allston player, by Di D. P. Fredericks of OH City. in the second round, by 5 and 4. Dr.

Fredericks is a comparatively, unknown player. Lockwood used a solid gutta percha ball. Walter Egan. Is In top form these days. The Harvard and Lake Geneva man ran down a forty foot putt on the fourth green, in his match with H.

F. Moore. In the second round. The Western crack wound up with a. ftftfcen foot putt on the home green ln the same match.

At the end of the second round on Wednesdav night the Metropolitan Golf Association had only three representatives left among the sixteen survivors. These were: Walter J. Travis of Garden City, V. O. Relnhart of Baltusrol.

Percy Pyne 2d, of Princeton. Dr. L. L. Harban; of Washington was the only other Eastern man among the survivor's.

Travis. Carnegie and Horstmann were In tho troupe In front of the score board. Horstmann attracted a gallery by continually advising Carnegie to "bet 'em a library." It was even money and take your pick. When It came to betting, on the E. Egan G.

A. Ormiston match. Walter J. Travis, the champion, thought Egan a bit stronger but Ormiston the more experienced. The Pittsburg delegation was radiant with George A.

Ormiston. D. P. Fredericks and E. M.

Byers In the third round. The West certainly looked to have a good chance with Abram Ponlo. jr. Phelps' B. Hoyt.

II. Chandler Egan. Ralph McKittrick. Walter E. Egan.

Harold C. Smith. George H. Leslie. Herbert J.

Tweedie and Louis N. James, all successfully through the second round, A line of busses to Evanston enables many of I the players, who do not care to remain at the club, to stop in this charming suburb and tbiis avoid a hot week In Chicago. Never was the Glen View course in better condition for low scoring than this week. Over S100.COO has. been expended during the last year on tho links and club house.

Racine, sent a couple of younp cracks to Glenview. who are well worth They are Stephen Bull and E. J. Buchan. Each is a very finished Kolfer.

The roRUlta in the second round yesterday afternoon Were as. Travis beat Duvidson, 7 prd Byers heat Holablrd. 1 up; Harbnn beat Bull. 6 and ii: H. C.

Euan heat Dnnlelft, 3 and. Pyne beat McMillan. 5 and Leslie beat Hamlin, it and 2: Fredericks' bent. "Lockwood. and 4: Poole beat Behr.

2 Hoyt bc at Doran, 1 up: Tweodie beat Hunter. 2 and 1: James heat Conklin. 1 up; McKittrick beat Keyes, and' 3: Smith beat Hlb bord. 5 and Reinhart beat Boyd. 2 and 1: TV.

E. TCpan beat. Moore, 3 and Ormiston beat Brokaw, 3 up. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES. First Event Goes to Hurstbourne, the Odds On Favorite Woodlake Second.

(Special to the Eagle.) Brighton Beach Race Track, July 17 The track is a trifle dead, but the weather is pleasant. The starters in the first race for 2 year olds at five furlongs were: Hurst Bourne, 122 (Martin), 1 to 4. Woodlake. 112 (Redfern), 12 to 1. Decoration.

112 tL. Smith), 12 to 1. Mr. Dlnglf. 112.

Wnndfrly). 30 to 1. Rigodon. 112 (Shaw). 70 te 1.

Florham Lass. 1C9 (Black). 103 to 1. Hackensaek, 112 (O'Connor). 20 to 1.

The race was won by Hurstoourne, with Woodlake second and Decoration third Time, 1:00 4 5. TO REDUCE DETECTIVE FORCE. There was a report around police head 'quarters this afternoon that forty five detective sergeants attached to the headquarters staff in Manhattan would probably be reduced. This signature is on every box of tho genuine Laxative Brorao Quiaine Tbi.t the remedy that cores a cold in one day tt.ut ,1 nuy would ultimately about 2 o'clock in the morning, by some be api that he believed Attorney; noise in the street. He started back to bed Geiiciti Liavics but! "the inside track fori after telling his brother about the noise, Suoi'tuie Court in his district" but he heard more noise outside, and then i I t.

went out inter the street. Several per JT a ol sons and a policeman came around from opinion, she i ifth District is a large one, Hancock street and he followed them to and nearly every county in it has one or Latimer's testimony was cut more candidates. Mr. Davies comes from short here, as ho said. it.

Would only he Oneida county, and the election is to flu cumulative. the vacancy by the retirement of Dr. Chester F. S. Whitney of 135 West One" Justice iviifton H.

Merwin of Utica. The i Hundred and Fourth street, Manhattan, nortnern counties in the, district seem former family physician of the Latimers, be centered on Watson M. Rogers of Wa said he talked to Latimer in the hospital tertown, a lawyer commanding abilities, after he had recovered from the shock. Some oi Mr. Kcger.s' supporters are rather "He asked me if I had seen Mrs.

Latimer, bitter over the controversy. They say that I said yes, and he said. 'Tell her to come there is no question tnat this judgeship up and see That was about all I said belongs tc Jefferson County, which, by the to him, or' he to me." trausu i. uauc 1 uiiiuu C. Williams to I the appellate ei iisiou, has no representative I Latimer Said to Doctor: "The Coward on the bench.

Shot Me While I Was in Bed." Ex District Attorney Viigil K. Kellogg, of; Jefferson County, who was seen by an tiagle House Surgeon Meagher ot St. Mary Hos reporter the ottier day, declared frankly tnat PtaI. 3ai be ln attendance upon Lati he did not consider Mr. Davies competent mer in the hospital.

lor th pla' i Did you hear Mr. Latimer say anything "Davies ia "nothing but a politician with lhe shooting, doctor?" asked Mr. IF IT PAILS TO CLUE, AXV ME TO BE CURED. The same to apply to Catarrh of the Intestines; Dysentery, etc. BEX.

K. CURTIS, Gen. 13 Stone Jf. Y. your brother and Tuthill before the shooting?" "Some time ago.

Yes. But they had become reconciled." "Did you ever tell Mrs. Latimer that Tuthill was the man who shot your brother?" 'No. "Did you ever suggest to anyone that Tuthill might have shot him?" "I never did." The witness then told about the cause of the trouble between Tuthill and his brother. It came about over TuthilVs attentions to Mrs.

Latimer. Mr. Latimer further testified that some one had sant a telephone message to Albert C. Latimer on.th eoccasion of his wife having been m' Manhattan with Mrs. Tuthill, suggesting Mr.

Latimer that if he would go home he would find Mrs. Tuthill and Mrs. Latimer in charge of the house. He went home some time afterward, probably before 8 o'clock: "I Have not spoken to my brother about that," said Mr. Latimer.

"I have seen Tuthill. since. I have not spoken to him on the subject. I have told Captain Reynolds that my brother asked me if Tuthill was being watched. My brother never told me that he was shot in bed.

When I asked him he only made a gesture with his hands." "How about the codical?" asked Mr. Clarke. "I was outside of the door at the time he made It," said the witness. "He asked some body for ar piece of paper and Dr. Parker handed him his notebook and pen.

"He wrote something' on it and handed It to my brother William. I was walking outside the door with my brother's wife. I asked William what Albert wanted, and William answered: 'He wanted me to get something for That was because the. wife wasjthere and William did not want to tell me. I went away and William handed me the paper." It read: 'I desire all of my among my children, A.

C. After he had written the codicil, some lime after that, he sent word to me that he wanted to see that paper again. I handed It to him with a pencil. He said he wanted a pen and I got the sme pen that he tad ued. Dr.

Parker's." he wrote on the Jiaper after 'children' I said, 'Oh, Bert, don't do that. Don't do He said, 'She has left I asked He said I said, 'She has not letf you, Bert. She is right here in the next Then lie said 'I won't make it at Then he erased the word "Did you ever hear of your brother getting a divorce?" 'asked Mr. Clarke. "My brother made some, such a remark in one of his irrational moments." replied th witness.

"He said he had a divorce, that Eggie Van Burcn had had the papers drawr. up for the last two weeks. When I began to question Sim he lapsed Into delirium." DETECTIVES REDUCED. Partridge Acts on Rives' Opinion in Cases of Forty eight Sleuths. Police Commissioner Partridge this after noo nremanded back to patrol fluty forty eight of' the detectiv sergeants appointed by Commissioner Murphy after.

April 1, 1901. This act was in accordance with the opinion of Corporation Counsel Rives, made public yesterday. Forty five of the men were, when promoted, were patrolmen, and three were roundsmn. TUNNEL BIDS ON MONDAY. And Commissioners Hope to Award Con' tract by the Latter Part of the Week.

Bids for the building of the underground railroad to Brooklyn will be opened by the Rapid Transit Commissioners at n6on on Monday. It thought that there will be only two bidders, the Belmont McDonald Company and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The commissioners expect to award the contract before the end of the week and Grout Is so sure that there will be no delay ln this part of the proceeding that he has engaged passage for Europe for July 29. Brooklyn Rapid Transit advanced to 70 yesterday, a net increase for thv day of I'd points. This further advance was on buying by Harriman brokers and the stock now stands at a higher figure than recorded for some time.

The report is that with the consent of the Flower interests, Mr. Harriman is buying largely Into the property, in connection with a pending deal with the Long Island Railroad, either dltectly or Indirectly with the Pennsylvania Railroad, which controls the Long Island. No information will be given on the subject by those who are connected with the interests named. TO INVESTIGATE SICKNESS. The Coroner's office will investigate the sickness of Annie Mooney, 25 years old, of 14 Webster place, who' was removed to the Kings 1 County Hospital last night very ill.

Dr. McGilligan of 135 Bergen street, who attended' her. thought an investigation should be made, and notified the Coroner. LOW TO LUNCH WITH PRESIDENT. Mayor Low will lunch with President Roosevelt on Saturday at the President's home at Oyster Bay, L.

I. He could hot say. to day who would be there beside himself as guests. He will go to Oyster Bay early Saturday morning on his yacht, returning in the afternoon. CHILD KILLED BY WAGON.

Ellen V. Holmstrom. fifteen months old, wrile playing In the street in front of her home, 366 Seventy fourth street, was knocked down and killed by an Ice wagon this afternoon. DROWNED IN FLUSHING BAY. Henry Kraemer, 10 years old, of 254 De Kalb avenue, was drowned last evening wntie swimming in Flushing Bay.

BOOT GOING TO EUROPE, Washington, July 17 Secretary Root will sail for Europe on the 24th inst. He expects to return about August 6. ELECTRIC SIGN and A BRIGHT SHOW WINDOW are the most modern, remunerative and attractive forms of advertising. 'v BISON cQffgfgy 360 Pea.rl Street! how did Mr. Latimer receive her, with indifference or aflectlon?" "With affection." "Did you hear their conversation "No, sir." Doctors Did Not Press Latimer to Tell Who Shot Him.

"You asked him, you say, if he knew the party who shot him?" "Yes, he said he had a faint idea who it was. He thought he knew the "Why did you ask him these questions?" "I thought my interest might, quiet him. He raved so. He spoke of the cruel way In which he was shot. On two separate occasions he said" It 'was not a burglar who shot him." "Do you think he would have told who shot him or who he suspected if he had been pressed by the doctors?" "Yes, I think he would.

He talked so much about It." "No one pressed him to tell?" "No." "Was be rational when you heard. him say that he knew who shot him, and that It was not a burglar?" "Yes, I judge "You have been around vsiclt persona a great deal and know when they are In a delirious state?" "Yes, I think I do." No One Could Have Escaped by. Rear Way. After the questioning of this nurse was over, the deposition of William Spalding of 253 Halsey street was read. This deposition was taken by Coroner Williams.

Spald ins deposed to having been aroused by hearing screams, after which he heard two shots. He ran to his rear window and kept a lookout for fifteen minutes, and in all that time no one put in an appearance. Witness deposed that no one escaped over the back fence. No one could have come 1 over, the fence well, as It is nearly seven feet high. The vines and shrubbery on the fence show no evidence of any one having climbed over.

After this deposition was read the inquest was adjourned until 2 o'clock. Coroner's Fruitless Efforts to Get a Statement From Latimer. After recess District Attorney Clarke sought to show the jury the persistent efforts that the coroner had made to get an ante mortem statement from Mr. Latimer and his failure to do so. He first called Coroner Michael J.

Flaherty, who testified that every, day he had made an attempt over the telephone, and sometimes more than once a day, to have a talk with the dying man. He had been told over and over again that Latimer was Irrational and unconscious and not in a condition to make a He even directed. nlght clerk, on Wednesday evening, to call the hospital, but then he was told that It would be impossible to get a statement. On the day of Mr. Latimer's death the Coroner testified, that he went to the hospital and told one of the sisters that, he came there to take the statement ot Mr.

Latimer. He was then told that Latimer' was not in a condition to talk. The Coroner asked to i. see somebody else, and Dr. Robert J.

Morrison came to him. He said he wanted to see Latimer, and Dr. Morrison said, there, would be no objection. He took the Coroner up staii and met Dr. Meagher, who took him to Latimer's room.

"I was surprised at the condition in which I found Mr. Latimer." said the Coroner. "He appeared to be dying." "Did you know until that day that he was irrationiil during his illness?" asked Mr. Clarke. "No," was the coroner's response.

Thomas Gamble of 783 McDonough street, who is a clerk in the coroner's office, also testified to the efforts he had made, at the request of the coroner, to get a statement from Mr. Latimer. His evidence was pretty much the same as that of the coroner. He had been unable to get over the telephone any Information from the sisters at the hospital, other than that Mr. Latimer was either unconscious or lrrar tional.

Shaw Heard Some One Say "He's Abusing Me." Jerome B. Shaw of 330 Hancock street, when sworn, said he remembered the morning of the shooting and he heard a scream. He lives five doors above the Latimer house. He heard an outcry a woman, he thought and heard some one ask: "What is the matter?" The reply was: "He is abusing me." A little while after that he heard two shots. Heard Woman Say "He Is Abusing Me." Mrs.

Jennie Shaw of 330 Hancock street said on the morning of the shooting she heard an outcry in the neighborhood of the Latimer house. A woman's voice from across the street from Latimer's house asked, "What is the matter?" "He is ahiis ing me," was the answer. Afterward she heard two shots, fired almost simultaneously. G. Byron Latimer, brother of 'the dead man, was the witness next sworn.

Ho said he was notified of his brother's cqndltion the morning of the shooting, at about 9 o'clock. He saw his brother at the hospital. "I asked my brother If he had anything to say to me. He said, I asked him If. he suspected anybody.

He said, I asked Where he was when he was shot. His reply was a gesture. asVeu'HIm jf'he had. any struggle with anybody. "He to! him to be certain oh this poiiit, and he said he was." Man Named Tuthill Appears.

"Did you have any conversation with him after this day?" "Yes." "What was i' about?" "It was about a man named Tuthill." "What did he sny about Tuthill?" "He asked me If ho was being watched." "What did you answer?" "I said he was." "Was it a fact that Tuthill was being watched?" "No, I thought it would ease his mind' if I told him that." "Why should your brother be uneasy about Tuthill?" "I don't know, unless he was afraid Tuthill was visiting his house." "What has that got to do with this ease?" "Well, I think maybe my brother did not want Tuthill to come to the house while he was not thore." 1 "Was your brother rational when he talked with you?" "So far as I can judge he was." "Did you say anything else about Tuthill?" "Yes, I aBked my brother if I had his permission to forbid Tuthill his house. He said I had." "Why did you do this?" "Because I think my brother did not want him there." "Was Tuthill forbidden the house before this?" "Yes. I think he was. That was the understanding in the family." "Why was this?" "My brother did not want him there." "Why did you want Tuthill forbidden to go to your brother's house?" "Because did not think it looked well for him to be there after the shooting." "You had seen him there after your brother was taken to the hospital?" had." "There had been some trouble between Dr. Morrison then told of the patient Iaps I ing into a state of delirium, and talking considerably out of his head.

He made requests that he be taken riding and such, and was irresponsible. He made no statement nbout the shootir.g. Latimer Wrote a Codicil in Favor of His Children. Dr. Arthur Parker, Dr.

Morrison's associate, followed the latter physician' on the stand and gave corroborative evidence in regard to Latimer's condition after the shooting. He heard Latimer say nothing at the house, but talked to him at the hospital. Until the day before he died he could talk intelligibly. He talked to them about his condition. Latimer was surprised to hear that he had been shot.

He had no recollection of it. "Did he say anything about knowing of any man in the house at the time he was shot?" asked Mr. Clarke. "No. sir; he mentioned no name and said nothing like that." He said he regarded Latimer in an unfit condition to make an ante mortem statement while at the hospital, and this was the reason one wns not made.

Witness told of giving patient a pen and paper and of his writing the codicil to his will, giving his property to his children. Witness thought at the time that it was only a request to see his children. Ambulance Surgeon Hatfield of St. Mary's Hospital said, when sworn, that he did not see Latimer nt any time when he was conscious. Dr.

who made the post mortem ex amination of Latimer, read his report of that examination and told how death was produced by the gunshot wound. Julius Lipton of 337 Hancock street told of hearing a woman scream "burglars" and then hearing two shots afterward. Elliott Whitney's Experience. Elliott Whitney, of 255 Halsey street was put on the stand next. He said he was thought he knew who shot him "Xo, sir; I did not.

"Was Latimer capable at any time before death of making an ante mortem statement without injury to himself?" "I would rather not express an opinion on that point." josepn vj onen, a iiiaiu uruerij ui ol. Mary's Hospital, gave unimportant testimony. Josephine Clark, a nurse at St. Mary's, who attended Latimer, testified that she heard the patient sov he was shot while in bed Two doctors were present at the time, but Dr. Meagher was not there then.

As Dr. Meagher testified t.iat he heard Latimer make the same statement, it was impressed upon the jury by the District Attorney that Lntimer said en more than one occasion that he was shot in bed. "No Burglar Ever Shot Me," Nurse Heard Latimer Say. Christine Russel. another St.

Mary's Hospital nurse who attended Latimer all the while, he was there, testified that she heard Latimer say that he was shot In cold blood while In bed. "Did you know what had happened to Mr. Latimer?" "I hadn't read the newspapers. I had heard he was shot." "Did you ask him nt any time how It happened "Never." "Did he tell you?" "Yes, he said he did not think a burglar shot him." "Why did he say this?" "1 don't know. His brother had Just been In the roon: a moment, before.

Byron Latimer and Dr. Morrison had just been talking to him about the shooting. One of thein spoke about the burglar. Albert Latimer said. 'No burglar ever shot Dr.

Morrison and Byron Latimer heard this." "What was he referring to when he constantly spoke?" "To the cruel way in which he said he CROSSING Pennsylvania Rail THE CANADIAN road Tour, August ROCKIES BY 2 to 31. Rate $200. DAYLIGHT Special Pullman R'DES Train visiting Den ver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Banff Hot Springs. methods not above suspicion," he said, "I 'arse. declare frankly that tne.

lawyers of my sec 1 Yes I him say. The coward shot tion do not consider him competent for the I me while I was in bed. high and honorable office of Supreme Court! Witness did not then know the facts of Justice, and I am willing to make the state I the shooting, but alter he learned that the menr publicly scncral supposition in regard to the shoot It was pointed out to Mr. Kellogg that I 'ne was different from Latimer's statement Mr. Davis hau been extremely successful in hcu tol aome.

Pe0P'; around the hospital the cfF.ce ef Attorney General and that he the patient had said, had won the confidence of Governors Roose 'Was he rational when he said he was velt ad Odell shot 111 "Yes, it is true, too, he replied, "that he has wo.uld not like to say positively. He had some verv able assistants." I was delirious when first brought to the hos Mr. Da vies 'has been connected with lhe Pital, but was fully conscious later." Attorney General's lor eleven years, Downing Also Heard Latimer's State going in as second deputy, lie has been; elected Attorney Geneia! twice aud during I ment. the latat been also the legal ad 1 Dr." Downing testified on the third day visor of the Covernor. It was on his advice; after the shooting, while Latimer was con thut tiovciner oiieii rrauvra sheriff Uuden scious, he said that he was shot while in of Kings County and his contention as to thei bed.

Dr. Meagher asked him why he didn't Governor's power in the premises was unani 1 keep the man in the closet. He replied: "I mously upheld by the appellate division here did not have a chance. The coward shot and the Court cf Appeals. me while I was in bod." It Is said that shculd Mr.

Davies be nom "Did you ever hear him say anything to inated for Supreme Court iudge the Presi lead you to believe that Latimer knew or dent is inclined to appoint Congressman Sherman to the vacant federal judgeship. ENGINEER EVANS' BODY FOUND. He Was One of the Party Drowned in Jones' Inlet a Week: Ago. (Special to the Eagle.) Frcoport. L.

July 17 The body from the launch wrecked in Jones' Inlet last Thursday, found yesterday afternon. has been fully identified as that of Robert E. (fivans t'j f.Vitli and have loen claimed by his brother. Dut one body, that of Albert U. L.i.r.b, cvner tne ill fated launch, new remains 10 be found.

DEATH OF B3, C. A. VON UBFF. Dr. Charles A.

Von Urff. a well known physician of the Twenty sixth Ward, where he had resided nearly all his life, died last night at his home. 170 Barbey street. Death was the result of bear', failure. Dr.

Von I Urff was of a charitable disposition and the news of bis death occasioned much sorrow I among wide circle of friends, acquaint ar.ces and those who had received his pro fessiom.1 ministrations. Lr. Von Urff was 35 yearn 1 .1 wis born in Germany and I came to this country with his parents when a baby. He received his education in St. I John's College and thv Adelphi Academy, afterward graduating from the Long Island College Hospital.

The funeral will be on Monday, when a solemn ronuiem mass will be celebrated in St. Michael's Church on Jerome oireei. where Dr. Von I'rff attended. STRANGER CAUGHT IN PARLOR.

Mr; Heron of 3S5 State street went into the parlor of her home this afternoon and there found a strange man. He attempted to get out, and Mrs. lloran screamed for help. Two ilrmu'ti of engine company No. 25 came to her aid and eaptured the Intruder.

Ho was taken to the Adams street station and locked up. CHURCH STEUCX BY LIGHTNING. uDring the electric storm this morning the Church at the corner of Main street and Eay avenue, in the Bronx, was struck by lightning, from which the church caught fire and was damaged to the amount ot Kooo..