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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. STENGEL IN FIGHT; 1 NOT PLAYING TODAY! PARALYSIS STRIKES i AFTER FIGHT. PAYING TOO MUCH rtO you know what are the correct expemei to pay when you borrow on mortgage on your real estate? Come to us first.

If we can make your loan you will pay only a fair fee. It we cannot provide what you want, then Is the time to look elsewhere and consider paying high fees for securing your loan. PEOPLES J.UOONEYINOFFICELri TRUST VT is the policy of The People Iruat Com COMPANY pany to extend to patrons every accom Superba Outfielder Badly Bruised in Row With Strangers in Washington Street. vil War Veteran and Newspaper Man Near Death at Van Pelt Manor Home. stepped Inside, today, the burglar alarm rang.

furran. harllv frightened, snatched up some valuables near by and was about to hack out of the window, when Patrolman Thomas Tracy of the Bedford avenue station came up. l8H83riTTAGUE5T. NOSTRAND AVEHUI, COaill HEXKIMER STIET modation in keeping with conservative banking. We invite firms and corporations contemplating the establishment of new or additional connections to confer with us.

Interest-bearing Certificates issued. Tracy, who is about to retire on a imniendable record, ran around to ATCHF.D HIM DP STUDENT OF CHURCH HISTORY. Roebling street and caught furran. TiTlE GUARANTEE tne patrolman, and got CAPITAL SURPLUS I $24OO0OO2Pj) Ing Illght Field In Firsl rvlsor of Complaints In Brooklyn Since the Swanstrom Administration. away, but Tracy fired, and stopped the fugitive.

In the police station. It was found that furran had burglar's tools. AND TRUST C9 Game of Doiiblr-Hcader With SI. fouls. SCORK BY INNINGS.

Capital fi.onn.onn and $500 i He SurplusfaU earned) 1 1 ,000,000 Hummd I i i premier I SALAD DRESSING Hv Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 POLITICAL NOTES WHITMAN FAVORS BUDGET ir of The Eagle and latterly Su-fsor of Complaints for Brooklyn, been stricken with paralysis. I was seated at his desk yester-attetidtng to a multitude of com UNDER-SEA WARFARE WASHBURN BEATS FRANCIS II. I.KGtiKTT A 27h SI. and Mill C. i i i Boosts stages.

"t0 br6ak thB LnlteU Bolder BernstorlT Gets No Further Advices Bhnut nil From Berlin. Count Bernstorff. the German Am- hassador to the United States, re- front of the matned In seclusion today with i Ington street his plans for the next few days undo- i veloped. He hurt received no further advices from Berlin bearing on the sinking of the Arabic, he said, and did It was within the range of possibilities, fount Bernstorff said, that he would so to Washington to confer with Secretary Lunslnir before receiving further word from Berlin, hut this Lansings 'invitation. I'nkss he should ably would go i Sheri cried as soon as nenthih pendable hee icinl to The Eagle.) 'ielrt, Brooklyn.

August jr. (Casey) Stengel, rlght- the Brooklyn Base-got Into a row last night midnight with other members and some strangers Fulton Arms on Wash-und was so badly bruised that John Hummel had to take hi place in the first game of today's double header with the St. Louis Cardinals. The fight seemed to have been over private matters not connected with baseball. It Is Bald that a hurry call had to be sent out for a physician to patch up 'Casey's'" injuries.

Stengel reported for duty today but was not ready for work. He will probably be cerned ill discuss the affair. od Smith, the last of the de Brooklyn pitchers who have against the Cardinals today, with Lew McCarty as his assistant. McCarty received a severe blow on the knee from Hcrzog's foul tip yesterday, but was gamely back on the Job. Slim Sallee.

one of the best southpiws in the league, was sent against the Superbas. Butting Order. The GiYme In Detail. Inning (St. Louis) Huggins O'Mara to Daubert.

Butler 1 to O'Mara. Bescher out, Cut-o Dituhort. No runs. Inning i Brooklyn i Myors lo enter. O'Mara hit into a Puller threw out Daubert.

No nd inning (St. Louis) Bong 1 to'cutshawP "while Miller wa iller walked. While Betzel Miller was trapped off first, ate when O'Mara dropped o'Mara tossed out Betzel. -Hug- i Bescher. timing (St.

Louis) haw to Daubert. St Daubert. Hugglna Snyder fanned. I yw MiWRftN iTTPNM V11IIUV11 111 I UlllllU Youg California Star Put Out of Meadow Club Tourney In Three Seta. MATCH WAS CXiOSELY FOUGHT Boekman, Hall, Whitney and Cane Other Winners of Morning Contests Today.

(Special to The Eagle.) Meadow Club. Southampton. L. August 26 With the field decreased from eighty-eight starters to seventeen survivors for the Meadow Club's big cup, fast tennis was played In the fourth round this morning. In the reature match AVatson M.

Washburn Eastern star and runner up In the tournament last year, eliminated Ward uawaon, the recent acquisition of tht Pacific Coast contingent. Dawson Is first of the California delegation be put out of the running. In the first battle of the chief court Leonard Beekman, New York, holder of the National Interscholaatle title. tplayed Harold Throckmorton In a see match and won In three sets, 64. 86, 86.

Walter Merrill Hall, former Middle. States champion, came through with a victory over Dr. William Rosenbaum, ward Whitney, once captain of the nd trounced William P. 8nv- der of Pittsburg, 62, 6 0. Snyder had qualified for the round through a default in his favor by R.

N. Williams late hour to give the national kingpin an opportunity to enter the singles, but Williams apparently desires merely to compete in the doubles. reen G. Colkert Caner of Fhlladel- i phla and Harvard and Lyle E. Mahan, Caner winning by a score of 6 2, 75.

The hardest of matches Is awaited eagerly when George Myers I Church, Princeton University captain, faces William M. Johnston, who is expected to eliminate Robert Ls Roy without trouble. Tne detailed score or tne waansurn-Dawson contest shows plainly the hammer-and-tongs fury of the struggle. Each had 102 points, and the total of 84 games were also equally divided. In the decisive set.

with his adversary leading 6 games to 1, Wash- burn put on tun speed ana captured the next four, making the games loss of any one of which meant absolute defeat, the man from the East al- polnts. Dawson took the eleventh, but Washburn, playing hard, pulled the match out of the fire by winning the next three and the set, 86. Even more popular with the gallery waa the fight for supremacy between the two youths, Beekman and Throckmorton. The interscholastlo champion proved his mettle by cool, steady work. Threckmorton, with a serve like a rifle shot, but badly aimed, played more brilliantly, but less successfully.

Beekman throughout the match had a persistent and annoying habit of Just dropping the ball over the net, after which his opponent lunged fearfully- Throckmorton In fact, despite his spikes, slipped and floundered on the grass, and this cost him many points. The gallery was morton's service was more disastrous for himself or for his opponent. The POUNDS ANSWERS GIBBONS. Resents Cardinal's Stricture on Amer icans Traveling lu "War zone." "American cltisens have a right to travel wherever they please." This was the comment made today by Borough President Lewis H-Pounds, when he was asked for a statement of his opinion on the Inter view given yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons, who said It was a shame that a few people would take a risk in trav eling on Engllsn ships and so endan ger the safety and lives of tne wnoie country. "I think the American peoplo ghould be allowed lo go wherever and whenever they please," said Mr.

Pounds, "and I do not believe anyone or any nation should be permitted to INDEX- 4 Automobile jij ttit" rtilp'- -1 BROOKLYN MAN AJfGRT. and Fined for Having No (Special to The Eagle.) New Haven, August 28 James McLean, who Informed the 'was fined In the City Court en a charge of driving an automobile with- wagon and when questioned by of fleers It was discovered he had BO Thinks Legislature Should Not Appropriate Money. Boston, August 25 Governor Winfleld S. Hammond of Minnesota, who addressed the Governors Conference here today on "Efficiency in State Government, said that one reason for the present lack of efficiency was that, in effect, most States have several governors instead of one. Former Governor William T.

Haines of Maine opened the general discussion that followed Governor Hammond's address. He thought it unfair to charge the Governor with responsibility for every act of suhor- dlnate officers a Governor's term and that he she suggested that tne New York providing that the Legislature should money In addition to that reeom- Hammond suggested that the executive be given authority to reduce, ot veto in its entirety, any specific Item in the budget. Governor Samuel V. Stewart ot Montana said that in many States the Supreme Court had held that th( olng of any Item In an appropria 3 to te bill, and former Haines of Maine opposed tending to take the govert the hands of the people. GERMANY NOW HAS FLEET OF 58 SUBMARINES Copenhagen, August 25 (via London, 4 p.m.) The German undersea fleet at present comprises fifty-eight submarines, according to a neutral authority, who had Just returned to Denmark from Germany.

Germany's Baltic fleet, according to the same authority, consists of thirty-eight warsntps. from Kiel the stern fighting service SLEUTHS RFSCFE GIRLS. Hear Their Screams and Brca Door Two Men Hold. Detectives Burns and Gllmartln of Inspector Murphy's staff were going through West Fifteenth street, Coney land, last night when from a 1 on the Mock between Neptune at and Surf uvenue, they heard cries floor. Bushing through the dark liav a ml no I he broke into a room and there found All fuu to the Coney rning.

when Jo 's old, of 66 Bay ui -if. of 3 bail i for examination August 3' rirls. Bessie Jednev. 19 vei i ppie, it, ot si Kariieu i were sent to the House of the Shepherd until the examination. SARATOGA ENTRIES MINISTER'S SON TO WED Helen M.

Bellows to Be Bride of Brainerd S. Ray. Brainerd Stimson Ray. soi late Rev. Dr.

David B. Rny, copal clergyman of Huntingti i of the taken out a marriage license her marry Miss Helen Martha Bellow 35 South Oxford street. Ray Is 2 old and his bride-to-be Is twelve 1 be married lev. L. A.

Harkness a home, 227 Decatu a doubtless would NEWARK BOND OFFERING. blower Weeks are offering to tlj. 9fi and interest, yield ing 4.3U per City of dock bonds, due June are exempt from Federal income tax and tax exempt In New Jersey, and a legal investment for savings banks, trust funds, in New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Rhode Island.

New Hampshire, Ver- Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Republicans are not ain sailing In getting a ke the place of Reglstc i their ticket. John finding all candidate to O'Loughlin MacCrate of Greenpoint, distinct aver- he selection. MacCrate has friends that he wants the Shrievalty or nothing.

John Drescher of Flatbush, vice chairman of the County Committee; Leader William Schnltzspan of the Twentieth. State nator Alvah Burllngame of theSev-iteenth and D. Harry Ralston, ex-utive member from the First, are ready in the field for Sheriff. Bridge Commissioner Kracke is bend Drescher. He would like to see MacCrate put in for Register, as that District man on the ticket, ive Chairman Llvlnriton is be hind Sehuitzspun, while Sheriff Lewis Michael J.

Dady Is for Ralston. it Corporation Counael Thom-gner, head of the "Rooster" tic forces, who has Just re-rom a vactlon trip, read a iterday to the effect that his acting on orders from Wash- nmependent the field Magner's relations with Washing- He read the story with a smile. very interesting but waa his comment. The Jeftersonlan Alliance forces will bold a meeting on Thursday. United States Attorney Melville J.

France, a prominent member of the Magner camp, who was given a newspaper numinmiun lor i-ounty juoge on Republican ticket, has not yet any delegations bearing the gift, though he has been waiting patiently for them. The fact that Marcus B. Campbell, who is assured of a County comes from the same district as Mr. France may have something to do with it, Mr. France's friends believe.

Prentice for sheriff, O'Loughlin for register and Hylan for county Judge will be three of the candidates on the slate which the Prentice Progressives week, according to information obtained today. With the oossible ex ception of Supreme Court Justice Cal- lagnan no jtepuoncan will appear on the ticket. Mr. Prentice favors Cal-laghan, and will make a fight to hav him named. The slate will be mad public either Thursday or Friday.

The Prentice boomers will hold another meeting to perfect their plain the latter part of (his week. The efforts of Republican Leader warbasse. in tne Ninth Assembly Dis trict, to make a fusion deal with the Bun Moose have been rejected, committee from the Republican i a the Progressive group, and Leader nounced that he would not listen slon on the county ticket. The Thlr- eentn. Fourteenth and Twenty-nrst District f-rogressive organizations nave taken a similar stand.

The Seventeenth District Demo- hlch Beter B. Han-: last night and In dorsed Thomas F. McOrath for Aa- rnomas i wnita rav Al derman. the Nineteenth the Hasenflug designated George Hllkemeyer Iderman and Assemblyman Wil-Bacher for renomlnatlon on the Democratic ticket. tne vmn instrict rorces adjournea ithout taking definite action.

They 111 come together again next week- James F. Duhamel. former State Senator, and head of the remnants of County, has called a meeting for rrow night at the Imperial to Which he has invited Progressives, Independence Leaguers, Suizerit.es and independent Democrats. NEWS BRIEFS CROSSING MESEROLE AVENUE. near Clifford place, last night, Charles Kehoe.

60 years old, of 23S Bckford street, was struck by a motorcycle 18 years old. of 688 Leonard street! He refused medical attention. WHILE HIS MOTHER WAS PRE-parlng to move yesterday afternoon, 2-year-old Francis Mulranen. of 184 was found In a serious condition by his mother. An ambulance was called from the Williamsburg Hospital, TWO BOYS WERE CAUGHT LAST night trying to steal lead piping and brass fixtures from the vacant house at 134 Clymer Btreet.

They said they William Eisenberg. 1 1 years old, of 55 Morton street. They were arrested by Patrolman Styne of the Clymer street AT 12:35 THIS AFTERNOON fire broke out In the four-story auart inent house at 250 Wyckoft street. The il. unes spread ipiicKiy up tne dumbwaiter shaft to the fourth floor, occupied by Mary Reilly and Josephine srty.

ine aamage i piaceo at JOSEPH BOYNEY, YEARS old. of 465 Chestnut street, was I lanced today to six months in the i itentlarv for f.niius the support of his three children, who had been committed to tne Mission ol the Immaculate Virgin by the Chip dren a Court January 23, 1900. LOUIS ri TATRERIC, 38. OF ia found Korty-flrst and Second aval last nlaW detectives with 78 poui of copper in his possession. He i held In 8500 ball hy Magistrate Gi mar in the Fifth avenue court.

OF 123 in 81.000 Sentember 2 fn the Fifth avenue court today, charged with having stabbed otto Morn breast. ERIC STRAND8TROM. 27. AND Gustav Ek. arrested sleeping under the yacht Louise the foat of Fifty-seventh street.

Ea vagrancy. VRANK WOOD, Koriy-fnurth street, ar (Irath, 3li, of 50 Foi of the Grand Jury, in the Fifth avenue court today, charged with assault and robbery. plaints on this or that detail connected ischlnery of municipal gov ernment and handling them cheerily. paralysis struck him dumb. Friends removed him to his Van Pelt Manor home, where he suffered another Colonel James A.

Rooncy. affliction has bereft him of the power lefand condition Is grave. Multitudes of men and women knew Uoonev and have for him a feeling which is more than friendship. nned out of worried brows. and tl .1 klckei ieved the governr going to the dogs because tilth's sidewalk or because eighbor went to Colonel Rooney nd they found a man whose capacity untangling the ntti ited skeins of life was remarkabli It was i ui-' "iii in tax th patience of a Job, but not of James A.

in. No matter how "kick," how much Inquiry or research it might require, Rooney investigated It down to the last detail with a good The "maddest" Brooklynlte might step into Jtm Kooney's otnee thirst for somebody's blood, varied the place. A pair of twinkling him from his Irish forebears looked out of the heart of him and the angry Jim Rooney was not only a good newspaper man, and a good supervisor of complaints, hut he is a Civil War veteran, commander of Mcl'hersoi Doane Post, G. A. an LL.D.

and I'hur threw doubt on the llquifleation of the miracle of the blood of St. Rooney was at confute to pi ton degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by his old alma to tl Catholic journalism He is the only graduated by Niagara. nast commander of McPhsrson- Doane Post, Rooney obtained a deci- Komc, consenting to the draping of in Roman hurrh. oughP Bresident Swanstrom's regime Since. 1902 ho has orobablv attendee to something over 30.0(H) complaints TWO CAUGHT IN CHASES.

Both Charged Willi Robbing Jewelers; One a "Dope" Addict, exciting chases In the vlt 259 Hodge street, was said Sumner avenue. The lahoret shout and a crowd chased several blocks. A patrolman cornered said there was MOD worth of Jewelry Magistrate Estsrb: in the Gates Thomas Blanch of 982 Blake Magistrate to send lira lered that done. Blanehard is charged vith stelulng 20 worth of watches. SEER GIRL AND JEWELS.

Woodmere, L. August 25 The pawnshops of Brooklyn and Manhattan are being searched today for Jewelry valued at 81,000 which disappeared from the home of Louis Tump-son on Crowford Road on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tumpson were attending a dance at the Woodmere Country Club and when they returned they found the front door of their residence open and the bedroom dresser ransacked.

The local police are making a search for lvaty Si. yak, years of age. who was employed as a servant by the Tumpsons. and who vanished about the same time that the Jewelry dlsap- GREEK LOAN THROUGH ALLIES. Fans, August dispatch spondent ha been authorized by dip- lomausis to announce mat Mr.

the i. reck Premier Is principally Greek loan 1 ough A The Pi, Sai7r5lS! isulted London and l'aris In NEED NOT BE MURDER Naval Officer Explains How Taking of Life Can Be Avoided. SINK SHIP: SAVE PASSENGERS. Submarines Bid Fair to Replace Light Cruise is as Destroyers of he American note to Germany, which waa recently made public there paragraph which expresses the diplomats' view of Germany's sub marine activities, and which reads as le events of the past two months clearly Indicated that It la pos sible and practicable to conduct auoh submarine operations as have charac terized the activity of the Imperial Oerman Navy within the so-called bstantial accord with the accepted practices of regulated warfare. The whole world has looked with Interest and Increasing satlafac- the demonstration of that pos sibility by German naval com manders." American naval officers, however, title they, too, have "looked with ln-rest and increasing satisfaction" ion the operations of the German submarines, bave viewed them also broader light, of their effect upon naval warfare of tne future.

an interview given a represenia-of The Eagle, a naval officer at tached to the Brooklyn Navy Tard, yesterday declared that the past few weeks of the war have marine lifted from out the narrow limits which restricted Its operations heretofore, and brought where It Is more nearly on a par with the commerce destroying light cruiser. "If It la possible for a submarine to halt a merchant vessel, the Brooklyn officer stated yesterday, "to allow a reasonable period of time for the removal of passengers and crew, and then send the deserted ship to the bottom with a well-aimed torpedo, the underwater boats have reached a within certain limitations, will give tnem tne advantage over tne in cruiser generally used heretofore "The submarine of today, Informed," he continued, unseen, has not the necessity for high speed which the cruiser must have to bo effective. Onae, within range of a vessel which It is desired to Intercept, the submarine may rise to the surface and signal the merchant- marine, which is equipped with rifles or rainy large caiioru, ni uiser, supplement bucu warning If necessary, send a commander of a merchant ship would fall to stop under such conditions, and risk the sinking of his vessel by itoonad ana ine transier oi passen gers and crew to small boats hse 'nronrletv. and without (illation of any International laws, effect the destruction of the larger vessel. "time during these operations of helnr rammed bv the vessel which she has Intercepted, her numerous torpedo tubes obviating this danger with which the earlier type of underwater craft were seriously threatened.

marine operations along these lines, ontlnued, "and hy to ll ily will her naval prac- IS be without the criticism under ui. w. r.ted heretofore, but the German Navy will further have arine a legitimate and law- FEARED THREATS, HE SAYS. Wagner Asks Adjournment of Forgery Abraham Wagner of 880 South urth street, who is the complainant a forgery case that will be brought up this week In the New Jersey avanue court, appeared In the court today and requested Magistrate Naumer to poat- Hlnsdale street, had i him i and told that if the case were Goldsmith Wagner sent Magistrate Naumer asked Wagner called Wagner on the telephone and SARATOGA RESULTS nbout two mllee: Kebinh. "1 (Tlghs).

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears jjigntturJof he should hear from Berlin i Ihe Araloo incident. fount P.ci nsiMi-lf had nothlnfr tc Vienna Taper Mukcs Llfrht of Arabic -London. 12:43 n.m.1- The hltherto observed by tin Austria-Hungary regurdini ing of the steamer Arabi broken. The Neue Frelt Vienna, whose relations wi man embassy are of the "One thing is carta lean Government lias The i to consider the grave perils to peace "It is absurd that the accident of two or three Americans being in hired in the war zone should decide the nations" Germany has made" roifson- would exclude such threatening inci- "If the Arabic affair should develop further difficulties, the dual monarchy would deeply deplore it. Pcr- the all.

ui. alter ll is cleared up. lead Berlin, August 2a p.m.) The Amerii W. Gerard, i Minister Von asked for informal i sinking ot the Mean The only inforn paper dlspi attending tl was torpedoed, there "ere special eh cumstances which impelled the com mander of the submarine to attack th 1'ntil official advices have been ceived definitely clearing up points the foreign office will hardly 1 Page's Secretary Stills May Bring He-port on Arabic. London, August 25 Clifford N.

Oar-Page, left London today for America. JAPAN TO TIGHTEN BONDS UNITING HER TO ENTENTE Paris, August 25 "My first uniting Japan and the powers of the Triple Entente," sa Ishii, the former Ji i Kiku.ilr. dor to France, who recently becann Minister of Foreign Affairs in tin Okuma Cabinet, to a representativi the at Led hound tin with that or ner allies; way, go further after the war the relations of Japan and the Triple Entente must remain not a whit less close, not only in the interest of each, but still more in that uf the world's peace." To an Inquiry as to what aid Japan intended to give Russia, the Baron said: "Since the beginning of the war munitions to Bussia. In the presence of the grave difficulties through which an miperai THE FRENCH STATEMENT Paris, August 23 (2:40 p.m.) Th hostilities reading a night, throughot 9 with the of Rove and in the neiuhborhor.rt of Lassigny the artillery exchanges yesterday and last night continued actively. "From the Champagne district and from the Argonne the only reports received refer to fighting.

In which mines "In the Vosges there were yesterday engagements wilh hand grenades on the Barrenkopf. "A French aviator last night threw down bombs on the railroad slalom Lorrach. in the fraud Duchy P.adet, -eight the nuthwest THF. GERMAN STATEMENT Benin. August 25 (via London i-TMe fiillowlng 1 the text of today offlca report.

Metering operations A.u- igain on I off Dolan. Miller. Daubert lifted to Bescher. No Fifth inning (St. Louis) Miller fanned.

Betzel was hit by a pitched hall. Myers lost Snyder's fly In the sun and it went for a single. Betzel taking second. Sallee filled the bases with a single to right. Hummel making a smart return that held Betzel on third.

Huggins singled to center, scoring Betsa and Snyder. Sallee taking second. Butler forced Sallee, Getz shaw. who knocked the ball down, fell on his face and gave a circus exhibition by tossing the hall over his back to O'Mara, forcing Miller. It was the freak play of the day.

Two inning Brooklyn) Wheat popped to Muggins. Cutshaw out. Miller to Sallee. Hummel filed to Long. Long fouled olan singled to right and Bet: neld third.

Snyd i. Cutshaw to O'Mara. Miller scoring. Salle" forced Snyder, is pickup hi' ri'-hl Sixth Inning tsrooKiyu ucu nieu to Bescher. Mcfarty reached second on Dolan's two-base muff.

Smith Mvers ffied to Leni. 0 Mar singled to right. McCarty scoring and Smith taking third. Daubert fouled Miller, one run. Seventh Inning St.

Louis rew out Huggins. Butler died ne way. O'Mara and Daubetl ed Bescher. Xo runs. Seventh inning (Brooklyn) to Dolan.

Cutshaw reached Mulled center, scoring Cutshaw. its fouled out to Snyder. McCarty I the same way. One run. Bight Inning I St.

Louis) Long mle, left. Dolan sacrificed, ilth to Cutshaw. Miller fanned, tz tossed out Betzel. No runs. Kiahth Inning i Brooklyn i Sehultz batted for Smith and was Butler to Miller.

Myers was Mife on Butler's bud throw. O'Mara hit into a double play, Butler to Hucgins to Miller. No runs. Ninth Inning (St. Louis) Dell now pitching for Brooklyn.

O'Mara tossed for Sallee Huggins walked. Butler tiled to Getl. No runs. Ninth Inning (Brooklyn) Sallee tossed out Daubert. Wheat tripled to center.

Huggins threw out Cutshaw, Wheat scoring- Hummel flied to Dolan. ARABIC SURVIVORS SAIL ON THE ST. PAUL The 'I for Liv- 'a r.l a of survivors of the steamer Arabic. Virtually all Ihe berths on the Paul were occupied. A number passengers who had engaged accoi inodations.

however, cancelled th passage, at the last moment owing what were considered here the tin acute relations between the United Siaus and flu-many arising from the.