The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

DAILY EAGLE NEWS 1 y2 Credit Coupon. CUT THIS OUT. See Explanation Foot Column I. Pave Jl'ttE 1(1. TELEGRAPH fl YOL.

68. NO. 166. NEW YORK CITY. SUNDAY.

JUNE 16. 1 TO PAGES AND 8 PAGE JUNIOR EAGLE. THREE CENTS, HE BROOKLYN PRETTY girl missing. HIT BY FRIEND'S AUTO, LOCAL WEATHER PROnABILITIBS. Knlr anil narmrr to-rta Monday, fnlri light variable wliwln.

THE WEATHER TO-MORROW: FAIR. was Vnade In some quarters' to make the Duma an effective' legislative body, and that the government's programme for legislation contained a number of reaj ro-forms. The cabinet declared it would give Parliament every chance to justify ICE CREAM SAVED CHILD. J. JONES MAY DIE ON THE WITNESS STAND IS DISSOLVED Russian Miss Not Seen by Family for Four Days.

Henrietta Joblonski, a pretty sixteen-year-old Russian girl, who lives at 610 Atlantic avenue, Is strangely missing from home and causing her family a lot of worry. The girl was last seen on June 11. It is thought that she may bo in the Italian quarter of South Brooklyn and to-day detectives from the Bergen street station are scouring that neighborhood in the hope of getting some trace of her. Henrietta is 5 feet 4 Inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, has a light complexion, gray eyes and brown hair She was dressed In dark clothes and wore a light coat with a strap around the waist when she left home. Carl Cronmeyer Was Waving Congratulations From Auto When Accident Occurred.

us existence, me ueputoes, however, were Insistent on radical changes, and their persistence in this course resulted in what amounts to a charge, by the government that the Duma was a shelter for conspiracy and treason against the state. The situation entered upon Its final phase when the revolutionary members of tho Lower House went over' to London, and availing themselves of the hospital-' lty of the British Government, took part In a congress which had for its avowed purpose the upsetting of the throne of the Emperor. From the verv heflnnfnir ha The Former Governor and Hl Daughter Also Testify Regarding Orchard. He Had Swallowed Ammonia and Might Have Died. Binghamton, N.

June 16 Eating a dish of Ice cream saved the life of the 3-year-old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Gogart of Waverly late yesterday afternoon. While In the central part of the village yesterday afternoon the little boy was given a dish of Ice cream.

After eating the cream he discovered a bottle of ammonia and took a large swallow. The liquid burned his mouth and he.dropped the bottle and screamed. The attending physician says that if the Ice cream had not been In the child's stomach he would have died. The child Is now on the road to recovery. Czar Exercises His Autocratic Powers to the Par-liament.

DRAGGED AND BADLY INJURED. LATTER'S STORY CONFIRMED. Senator Borah Announces That the IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT STORE. This Su.nmer Will Be a Season of Sensational Sales. SVMMKK IS'HKUK AT LAST.

ABOUT EARLY CLOSING. 6f the second Duma have been charac. terlzed by bitterness, recrimination and discontent, and there have been countless evidences of thi hostility between the house and the administration. While this Duma passed more legislation that did Its predecessor, the measures that became laws under Its hands were all of compara- Victim Had Announced Engagement to Well-Known Young Woman Less Than 34 Hours Before. BITS OF GLASS IN RICE.

Prosecution Will Close by Latter Part of Week. THE SITUATION IS TENSE bobbers Loot a bank. St. James. June 15 The State Bank of Bingham Lake was robbed last Bride's Right Eye Badly Lacerated as a Result of a Friend's i Playfulness, minor importance.

The president of the Duma was Feodor A- Golovlne. Over 700 Arrests Were Made Boise. Idaho, June 15 In support of lis case against William Haywood, charged with the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg, the state today submitted to the Jury the testimony of a dozen witnesses tending to confirm several details of the story of Harry night of $1,600 in cash. the cracksmen exploded nltro-glyeorln, wrecking the bank building. The robbers boarded a train.

The telegraph operator at Bing Run down by an automobile driven by an fntlmtae personal Richard Judd Jones, a young bank clerk, 23 years old, of No. G58 East Twenty-fourth street, Flatbush, was so seriously Injured yesterday afternoon that he Is not expected to live. A pathetic feature of the accident is the fact that Jones' engagement to a young woman prominent In Flatbush so- In TWO DEAD, ANOTHER DYING. Alleged Murderer Chased to Cane- ham Lake Informed officers here to meet St. Petersburg In One Day.

4 brake and Captured Near Raleigh, N. C. the train, and two men, heavily armed, were lodged In jail. The booty was In a grip left on the train. The grip was recovered af Lake Crystal and sent to St.

James. Beginning July I Store Will Close at 5 Daily, Saturdays at Noon. Eagle 60S Fourteenth Street, Washington, June 15 Some bits of glass were concealed In the rice with which members of a merry wedding party showered Mr. and Mrs. John Ebbllng, bride and groom, in the Baltimore and Ohio Railway station here to-day.

Particles of glass struck the bride in the right eye, badly lacerating" the eyeball. A carriage was called to convey the bride to a hospital, but she Insisted on taking a train with her husband. She left In a hysterical condition, being attended by a physician who bnppenetl to be in the depot at the time. Raliigh. N.

June 16 Two men dead NEWSPAPERS ARE WARNED. and a third dying was the sight that af 17 PERSONS INJURED. frighted a group of merrymakers who went to Bennett's construction camp on THE EARLY CLOSING BEGINS July 1, and from the Raleigh andPamllco Sound last night'. Entering a tent, they found John Wilkes dead on the floor with a bullet hole In 1,500 Fine and Three Months In Jail for Publishing Anything Against the Government. Broken Rail Wrecks Oriental Limited Near Palermo, North Dakota.

his neck. an adjoining tent "Bob" Brown was dead and In the bushes a short distance away was found a Wounded negro, whose name was not learned and JOSEPH KALWEIT MtSSING. Family Inclined to Connect Italians of Metropolitan Avenue Section With His Disappearance. St. Petersburg, June 16, 2:04 A.M.

Tho Lower House of Parliament has been dissolved. 1 The council of minister was still In who has since died. This man said that eila circles was announced on Friday evening. Carl Cronemeyer, a wealthy slk merchant of Manhattan, who lives at 678 Bast Twenty-first street, Flatbush. Jones' friend and the driver of the machine, was arrested on a charge of felonious assault and later released on a 13,000 bond.

The young man was on his way home thl afternoon and had alighted from a Brighton Beach train at the New kirk ave-nue station. lie walked east over to Ocean avenue and Avenue Just as Cronemeyer came along In his big touring car. The silk merchant was operating the machine and as he caught sight of Jones be gave a congratulatory wave of his hand in acknowledgement of the. public announcement of the young man's engagement, As Cronemeyer released one hand from the steering wheel to wave his hand to the big machine began to swerve. Although Jones was In the act of crossing Ocean avenue bo was out of the path of the machine and tho accident which befell him would have never occurred had It not been for one of those miniature explosions which takes place when occasionally the valves of tho machinery do the murderer was Marvin Bulloch.

Minot, N. June 15 Seventeen persons were Injured In the wreck of the eastbound Oriental limited on the Great Northern Railroad, near Palermo, early to-day. Nine cars plunged down a twenty-foot embankment, and all but the mall car burned. Engineer James Longe- Orchard, and at adjournment announced that It would close Its case next week. The announcement as to the conclusion of the prosecution's case was a surprise to the defense, and was clearly pleasing to the prisoner and his counsel.

In response to a request from the defense for notice from the state as to the time It should assemble Its witnesses, Senator Borah gave next Wednesday as the time. He later explained, however, that he had given an early day In order to delay. As the trial now stands adjourned until Tuesday morning, the prosecution would not be able to conclude before tho end of next week. Peabody Not Cross-Examined. Among to-day's witnesses were former Governor Peabody, of Colorado, and his daughter, Miss Cora Peabody, but neither was on the stand long.

It was anticipated that the' defense would extendedly cross-examine Peabody and open the entire contention Involved In the Colorado labor law, but a noon recess conference of the united counsel for the defense decided that It would be better tactics to refrain from such questioning. Against a sustained Are of objection and motions to strike out, the prosecution got the admission of much evidence bearing on points of Orchard's testimony. At the trial of Haywood to-day Major H. A. Naylor took the stand.

Naylor said ho made an Investigation of the blowing van went down the embankment with the The police of the Bedford avenue station are considerably puzzled over the strange disappearance of Joseph Kal-wclt, 19 years old. son of a prosperous saloonkeeper, of 4SI Metropolitan avenue. He has been missing since Wednesday and there is not the slightest trace of his whereabouts. It was learned that Bulloch had fled to Wilson, N. A message was to Wilson and a lookout was kept for Bulloch, who put in appearance late In the day.

He was chased to a eanebrake and captured. He is how in Wilson Jail, awaiting an officer from Nash County. All the parties concerned era negro people- FELL UNDER MOVING TRAIN. session at the Winter Palace at the time the filing of this dispatch. The presses of tho Official Gazette are being held open in case any important announcement bo The situation is tense.

Preparing for the Dissolution. Active preparations for dlolutIon are Iseing cotinued even at this hour. An order from' General Dracheffskt, Prefect of St. Petersburg, addressed to the municipal press, has Just appeared. It announces that tho publication of any aril: cle inimical to the government will be locomotive, but escaped injury.

Fireman Nolan sustained an injury to the right foot by Jumping as the locomotive toppled over. The wreck was caused by a broken rail which Engineer Longevan says he saw before the locomotive left the track. Every one aboard the train escaped from the wreckage before it taught fire. The Injuries consist mostly of bruises and that time until September the Store will close daily at 5 P.M., Saturdays at noon opening, as usual, at 8 :30 A.M. The early closing is for the benefit, of our thousands of employes, men and women, and that they may reap the full benefit of it, we would earnestly suggest early shopping.

This is the season of sensational Sales, and the purchasers will find hat lu the mornings Is the best time to take advantage of the great, economy offerings. Extraordinary Sales, Once upon a time, the Summer months were classed among the dull, but so extraordinary are the Saies announced during the latter part of June and all during July and August that Brooklyn's Greatest Store has NO DULL MONTHS. The Sales announced on the next two pages more than illustrate the fact that this is the season of sensational selling. by Mail. Do not.

lose all the advantage of the unusual Summer Sales simply because you are out of town. Shop by mail. Of course, there are some Items In comparatively limited quantities Boy's Leg Fractured in Two Places. Hand Burned on Third Hail. Barely Escaped Death.

cuts. not work properly. The explosion 3tartled Jones and caused him to step backwards, directly in the path of the The police were asked yesterday to aid the family in their search, and at the request of tho elder Kalweit, a general alarm was sent out. Owing to the circumstances tho family of the missing! young man fear that he has mot with! foul play, as he not. only had $100 in cash In his possession at the time, but I wore a diamond ring valued at $1o and carried a gold watch worth $125.

He was particularly devoted to his home, and spent most of his tlnfc playing on a violin, bis favorite instrument, and had never before absented himself from homo over night. His father lias been engaged in busi-1 CHILD GROUND TO PIECES. swift moving automobile. Jones "was bowled over like a nlnepin when the front wheel Ctruck him and in some unaccountable manner his clothing Five-Tear-Old Girl Killed by Trolley Car Motorman Mobbed, became entangled In the mechanism un considered a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of J1.D00 and three months in Jail. This Is the most drastic measure pro-clamed against the press since the days of the Black Reaction, and if it Is enforced It will entail the suspension of every Liberal newspaper in St.

Petersburg. The Socialist Tovariscb has al- Henry Noehren. 15 years old. of Goosfc Creek, a fishing station on the Long Island Railroad trestle over Jamaica Bay, while alighting from an electric train there at 8:45 last night, missed his footing and fell under the train, which, was nearly at a standstill. One of the car wheels caught the boy's up of the Independence depot, where fourteen men killed.

The only clews he found were a wire and a chair, round which one end of the wire was attached. der the machine and his prostrate body was dragged along In the dirt for almost 15U feet, during which the front wheel Five-year-old Lucy Delahaniy. who passed over him several Mr Cronemeyer, wildly excited by the occur riaht lee. fracturlrisr It In two iilaccs Hta ence, hau been making frantic efforts to ready thrown up the sponge and will not i rght hand fell ga llv(? rall and bring the big machine to a stop. He Jumped with a bound from the ma attempt to appear this morning, leeung was Daoiy burned Passengers on the train secured a chine when he finally brought It to The wire led some distance up a side track from the depot.

On re-cross-examination, Richardson wanted to know if Clarence Hamlin, secretary of ths Mine Owners Association at the time, did not start the riot at Cripple Creek the day of the Independence depot explosion by a speech, in which he urged the people to drive the Western Federation men out of the dis ness for years in that section, which Is thickly settled with Italians. It. is known) that the young man held no particular1 love for his foreign neighbors, and it Is I understood that he had been frequently! threatened. On the night he disappeared he invited his sister to have some ice crcain with him and when she refused he left, saying he would take a walk around the neigh- i borhood. That was the laat seen of him.

BALLOON DOWN ALL RIGHT. I stop and released the prostrate body of Jones from under tho car. The young that suppression is inevitable. Over 700 arrests were made in St-Petersburg yesterday. The nrocedure of the Duma committee man was unconscious, and a glance sat lsfled Mr, Cronemeyer that- he was seriously injured- He -bbtalned help, and in requesting additional time to consider wun tne am pt several men the uncon he.ivy timber and pried up the car so that the lad could be extricated, and ho was taken out and placed In the baggage car and carried to Hammels- station, Rockaway Beach.

There he was rrjatby an ambulance from St. Joseph's Far Rockaway, and removed to that institution. He Is bacily hurt, but will probably recover. On the train was Dr. Charing B.

Fitzgerald of 158 East Seventy-ninth street, Maihattun, who attended young Noehren until HamrhoU station was reached. that cannot be ordered by mail I pr telephone as it would he un- fair to those who visit, the Store. Such cases are noted I sclous man wis carried Into the home of trict. Naylor said he heard nothing of the sort; that Hamlin had spoken only three minutes when the shooting began. Dr.

Albea T. Griffith. 1115 Ocean avenue tho charges against- the oclal-Democratic iiiombere nonplussed the government, its Friday were based upon the A perfunctory examination convinced the that ths young man was la a "And then the milHIa rushed out. and supposition that the decision of the, Duma But Some, With Tiautics, Didn't Know It. in the advertisement.

But in the main, the goods may be ordered and are promptly deliv aangerous condition. The kunckles and lived with her parents at 345 East. One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, the Bronx, was ground to pieces under the wheels of an east-bound trolley car in front of her home last evening, and the motorman of the car, Michael Broderlck, was badly beaten by a large crowd that howled for his fife in revenge for ttiat of the The youngBter and her mother, Mrs. Mary Delahanty. were standing on the pavement In front qf their home early In the evening watching Vnr 'he return of the father.

While Mrs. Delahanty was hot looking, little Lucy started to run across the street. Several people who saw a car rapidly approaching called to the youngster to hurry up, but she became confused at their warnings, and fathered on the eastbound track. Her mother rushed out to seize her, but she was too late; the car hit the child and knocked her under the wheels, and she was mangled to death. The screams of the mother attracted a great crowd, and before the motorman could flee, he was seized and badly beaten.

Those who were near him kicked and struck him with missies, while others flngerg of both hands were badlv mutl lated, his arms and elbows were severely ered through the Mall Order torn from the contact with the street, nis head was covered with contusions DIED IN RAILROAD STATION. and thefe were Indications that bis spine was injured. Mr. Cronemeyer was frantic with grief. Daniel Fitzgerald of Brooklyn Seized His family and that of the young man's naye been Intimate friends for years, and With Heart Failure While Waiting for Train at Rosedale.

tne ract that he was Indirectly respong the only thing they did was to riddle the Union ball, wasn't It?" asked Richardson. "That was not the first thing; no, sir." "The hall was fired on, wasn't It?" "Yes, sir, but not many times." "How many?" "Oh. sixty or one hundred." "Von bombarded the leef" "Well, the miners hmnbnrdPd from the plnee and bombarded tbem In the nlnce," said ujlor, nntltt a ripple of lannrhter, Naylor said he never heard of any men being flogged before deportation. The major was asked with reference to the deportation of some mon In December, 1904. He said they were not miners at all, but Just hangers-on.

Ible for his friend's Injuries made MrJ Cronemeyer inconsolable. He refused to Several persons who were not used to balloon nscenslons got excited yesterday afternoon when HI Hendricks made his usual ascension at the military carnival of the Church of St. Cecilia, at Loughlln Oval, Klngsland avenue and Jackson street. There was nothing to get excited about, for it was Just an ordinary bal- loon ascension, and the aeronaut went up and came down according to programme without the slightest mishap, nil hough he landed on the top of a pigeon coop Just outside Cooper Park. Evidently some of the spectaiors thought Hendricks had dropped out of the balloon by accident, for a big crowd mnde 1 permit the removal of Jones to the Kings county Hospital, but had him taken to a would be taken at last night session, and that dissolution could follow Immediately, but by permitting Prosecutor Kamoshansky to appear before the committee, the administration has tacitly sanctioned the examination of the documents setting forth the case against the fifty-five SoelalDemocratlc Deputies.

The government consequently found Itself in a difficult, position when the committee presented a reasonable request for delay. The Reactionaries consider' this a great tactical blunder, for which they hold Premier Stolypln personally responsible. Tho committee examined the Indictments against each of the fifty-five Deputies separately, and it can hardly finish this work before Monday night. Up to the present time It Is said to have recognized the validity of the indictments against seven of the Deputies, but In the cases of several others It has found no ground for suspicion. The latter Include M.

Konshin, a newly elected Deputy from Iberia, who never has allied himself with private sanitarium on East Twenty-first street. At Mr. Cronemeyer's direction five physicians were summoned to the young mans bedside, and he gave In yelled for his assailants to kill him structlons that no, expense was to be spared In relieving the condition of the system, the most efficient out-of-town delivery system In the country. Have a Brooklyn paper sent to you and keep posted on our daily announcements. Commuters' Cases Free.

We have sent out to the ticket agents of the Long Island Railroad handsome leather cases for your commuting ticket. Ask your agent for one. They are free. Long Island is our special territory. It is perfectly covered by our Mall and Telephone Order System.

Shopping Cars Added to Brooklyn Service. We have been requested to announce that for the convenience of shoppers living along the line of the St. John's Place trolley cars, an extra shopping service has been Installed, ox-Ira cars leaving Borough Hall at 5:15, 5:30, 5:40 and 5:50. If Ihe service is successful, the schedule will be changed In Broderlck was getting very much the worst of it. when.

Policeman O'Brien, of the Alexander avenue station came to Suffering from heart a man who gave his name as Daniel Fitzgerald, aud said he lived at 396 North Seventh near Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in the Long Island Railroad station at Rose-dale, Queens. Fitzgerald bought; a ticket for Brooklyn and sat down on one of the benches in the waiting room to wait for the 3:30 train. As the train was approaching, the was suddenly stricken. Dr. Charles Grlflln of Rosedale was quickly summoned, but he could do little for, the sufferer, who expired shortly" after' the arrival of tho physician.

The body was removed by permission patient. At first the police did not molest Mr, his rescue and shielded him with his re a rush down the street from the carnival grounds. The balloon was not deflated as quickly aj It might have been, and volver until a squad of reserves arrived. Said They Were "Undesirable Citl zens." Cronemeyer. they being told that Jones had not been seriously injured.

But later when, they learned that the young man Broderlck was escorted to the station followed by a howling mob who refused to i "They were certainly 'undesirable citi disperse. was UKely to die Mr. Cronemeyer was formally placed under arrest by Policeman Davis. Magistrate Steers Coroner McDonald paroled the motor- said the witness. "But you determined their undesirabil lty yourself," suggested Richardson.

man In the custody of Assistant Superintendent Corrlgan, of the Union Railway released him on ball. after being relieved of the weight of Hendricks It kept on for six or seven I blocks. The crowd kept after it until It came down at Stagg and Humboldt street, i close by the Stagg street station House. Captain Murphy and several officers went, out and picked up the deflated balloon and kept the crowd from trampling it under foot. Hendricks in tho meanwhile had gone to 1 The young woman whose engagement Company.

"There was not any chance to doubt it," drclaretl Naylor, who was then ex to Jones was announced on Friday night is Miss Sarah M. Billings, the daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Billings of 638 East WATER MAIN BURST. cused.

or uoronor Airred S. Ambler to the morgue of Undertaker Bonjamin K. Ever-itt, in South Washington street. Jamaica. Relatives of the dead man wore notified.

SENATOR MORGAN'S Twenty-fourth street; Both young pco pie are well known in Flatbush. and the announcement of their engaaement It Was Old, and When Dirt Around The next act of the prosecution was to prove the finding of the Peabody bomb which Harry Orchard said he bad taken his dressing room, changed his clothes and lighted a cigar, nil unaware that thjre was any excitement over him or bis balloon. greatly pleased their friends la the spcial It Was Removed It Broke. July to meet, the Summer early cirt-JHs in wnicn iney move. HI closing.

Brief, Simple Services Over Remains RESERVES WERE NOT NEEDED. ar When a six-inch water pipe In West of Aged Alabama Lawmaker Vice President Fairchild Present. to II Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Manhattan, was undermined late yesterday afternoon, it burst, and It was A Valuable Hint Riot and Murder Turned Out Be a Trivial Affnlr. from Denver to Wallace. with him.

At Wallace he gave it to a man named Cunningham, who wanted ti to blow up a "scab" 'boarding house. Cunningham was intsructed by Orchard to throw tin bomb Into the river if It was not used. To-day W. H. Schulcnburg.

formerly a fireman at. Wallace, told of finding the bomb while rutting Ice in a branch of the Coeur d'Alcne River In front of tin-Wallace fire ation. The river Is but ten to twelve Inches deep at this point. Schulcnburg turned the bomb over to Sheriff Angus Sutherland of Shoshone several hours bpfore employes of the de GP.OUP OF SOLAR SPOTS Observed by Professor Peters of the U. S.

Naval Observatory. Washington. June 15 -An enormous group of solar spots wns observed for the first time to-day by Professor George H. Peters of the L'nilrd States Naval Observatory, with the photo-heliograph. "They probably appeared on th sun's eastern edge over two or three days ngo," said Professor Peters In speaking of his the Social-Democratic group in the House or acknowledged the authority of this party.

Conflict Extends to Upper House. The conflict between the Government and the Lower House of Parliament has been extended to the Upper House, or Council of the Empire, whose existence lapses simultaneously with the lower body. To-day's session was devoted to the discussion of, the proposed reform of the ruling senate, established by Peter I-in the year 1711, whoso functions are partly of a deliberative and partly of an executive character. The Minister of Justice, M. Chleheglovltoff.

declared that the government was wholly opposed to the proposed reforms and would not permit the upper house to interfere with tho senate. A project introduced by 51 Liberals and members or the Right Party, taking the senate out of the hands of the Minister of Justice and creating the Important office of senatorial premier, was rejected. The Senatorial Premier would have direct relations with the Emperor, ranking above the ministers. The Premier would partment shut the water off. Water In the meantime flooded the street, and more than a foot of It ran into the excavation of the Edison Light and Power Company it 27 and 29.

About Furs. Have them remodeled now for Fall. You will save money. The work will be perfectly done during the comparatively dull times and they will be ready for you when you want them. We can show sketches of the Fall models now.

We will keep the Furs in our famous cold storage plant free of all charges until needid in the Fall. According to the superintendent of the excavation, the water pipe was a very Selma, June 15 With every business house closed, Industrial plantj Btopped and their portals draped In mourning, in the presence of 5.000 citizens, 600 of them from other parts ol the state and nation, the body of John Tyler Morgan Alabama's Senator for more than thirty years, was laid to rest here to-day. As the casket was lowered Into the earth the strains of "Lead. Kindly Light" floated on the air and team fell from a thousand eyes. The ceremonies at the church were brief.

No eulogy was pronounced and in the single prayer offered by the Rev. A. A. Little of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church was made the only reference In the service to the high character of the old one, and when tho dirt about it was County. observations, "but owing to clouds the observations were unobtainable here un removed.

It burst. The water spouted Sutherland was tho next witness. He several feet Into the air, and several told of unloading the bomb, which was workmen got a ducking. It was found necessary to shut off the 11 til to-day. "The group at present consists of two large spots connected by a somewhat jmaller one.

There are few out lying "Hurry with the cop. There is an awful fight, lots of people killed and many Injured at Eleventh avenuo and Fifteenth street' was the telephone message which was received at Police Headquarters in Mauhattan last night. The lieutenant got busy and notified the West Twentieth street station, which resulted In a wagon load of policemen being sent to tho under Sergeant Qulnn. When they arrived, there was no one to be seen about except Policeman Knowles, who was walking down the avenue. "Where's the riot?" asked the sergeant.

"Riot nothing. 1. stopped It," replied the cop. "An Italian going along and three or four fellows tried to steal his shovel. He yelled and I ran up.

but couldn't make a collar. The Italian went water both at Fifth and Sixth avenues, and men immediately started to repair the damage. They said that water would be turned on again tv this noou. ftroat Valiioc in i spots. The total length of ihe group Is S2.000 miles, while Its breadth Is about 800.000 miles.

It is nearly one-tenth the apparent diameter of the sun and can easily be seen through smoked or colored glass. dead statesman. Uniting In the service were the Rev. W. P.

Dickin GOULD CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED. be elected by the Senators, who are a I 'This group Is in the suns southern son, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, where Senator Morgan worshipped; Dr. Little. Rabbi Levi and tho pastors of other denominations. Vice Presi Twenty Miles an Hour the Charge hemisphere In the part known hh the sun spot zone, as was the enormous group self-appolntlve body of twenty-four, who are empowered to veto any action of the Cabinet which they deem unconstitutional and who have the authority to Impeach and try Cabinet Ministers.

The supporters of the proposed reform Against Steneraege. Charged with speeding his automobile jnnoumed last February." dent Fairbanks and a large delegation of the late Senator's Congressional associates were In attendance, beside Governor Comer and many state officials. Tho at the rate of 20 miles an hour, Jacques on his way and I am still on the Job. Sorry you fellows had to come over, but I'm glad to see you Just the same." The cops climbed back Into the wagon packed with twenty-five pounds of giant powder. Tho lead casing of the bomb, which has been in evidence since ihe first days of Ihe trial, was Identified by both Schulcnburg and Sutherland.

Not the least interested of those who gazed upon the curious looking missiles was Governor Peabody, for whom the bomb was Intended. The Governor's wife and daughter also looked on wide-eyed. Sutherland told of taking the bomb to the Plnkerton's In Denver, and then returning with it to Idaho. The defense moved to strike out all testimony as to the bomb as Immaterial and not connecting the defendant, Haywood, iith rhe matter in any way. The motion was denied.

The Man That Made the Bomb. John Dunn, postmaster at Wallace who waj present when the bomb was unloaded, corroborated Sutherland's testimony as to the contents. Next came the mau who made the lead receptacle which afterward formed the Peabody bomb. He wa3 Charles T. Roach, a plumber of Glenwood Springs.

Roach was In busi PAINTER FRACTURED JAW. Emil Hjelraan. 25 years old. a painter floral tributes, Including a wreath from Steneraege. of 202 West Thirty-sixth street, chauffeur for Frank J.

Gould, was urged Its immediate necessity, in view i of the Intention of the government to President and Mrs. Roosevelt, were pro- living at I3S1 Bergen street and em ployed by Olsen Brothers of 113 Ailantic avenue. fractured his jaw yesterday while murmuring things about the use of telephone. "I suppose we'll get it good and plenty now that blasted book of the Commissioner's it out. Everybody who sees a fight will telephone riot and murder to police headquarters as per instructions when they sec a street right and we will be compelled to tumble out of bed, only to find that nothing unusual has painting a house at 212 Kleventh street.

He fell from a ladder lo the yard, a distance of fifteen feet, and was picked up dissolve Parliament, when the "a would be deprived of all constitutional I check on tho arbitrary course of tl). I NOT INTERFERE, government. Paris. June 16 The American Embassy Prince Paul in an incisive has decided, at the conclusion of an ex-speech, reminded the Ministers that tho tensive Investigation, that there 4s no reform of the Senate would be a fulfill- warrant for an action In behalf of C. V.

VlVUb IfllUVJ III Sporting Goods, Tennis Rackets and Bicycles. Tennis Rackets Third Off. SPECIAL PURCHASE from A. G. Spalding Bros, of a large quantity of high-grade Rackets, with, imperfections so slight that you would not notice them unless shown, and they do not impair service in the least.

Among the lot are Gold Medals and other high-grade makes. These Rackets are without Spaldings' stamp. Kinds at Kinds at and Kinds, Cycle Craze Returning. NOT SINCE 1895. the climax of the wonderful bicycle craie, has there been such a revival as this year.

The best makes only are to be found here as the best is always the cheapest in the end. Our pnees are the lowest to be found anywhere for equal quality. Our Winfield, good quality, fitted with our best Winfield tires unconscious. Ambulance Surgeon (Jreene of the Seney Hospiial attended him. i'rrested at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Btreet and St.

Nicholas avenue. Manhattan, last night. Bicycle Patrolman McOulre arrested the man. The only other occiinant of the machine was George H. Taylor, manager of Ihe Lorraine Hotel.

Forty-fifth street and Broadway. The patrolman said he followed the machine for ten blocks after timing It for two blocks before he could ever take it. Taylor was In a great hurry, and not having sufficient money telephoned for a friend to furnish bail for tthe Gould chauffeur, and then hurried away. Ha refused to discuss the arrest. ROYALTIES IN PARIS.

Paris. June 15-The King and Queen of ness in Denver In May, 1905, when he Denmark had a busy day. They lunched with President Fallicres at kho Elysee Palace, and subsequently attended a bril received the order for a sheet lead vessel. nine Inches In diameter and twelve inches CHILD FELL TWO STORIES. Margaret Powers, 3 years old, leaned too far out of the window on the second floor of her home, at 205 Covert street, late yesterday afternoon, and, losing her balance, tumbled head first to the street below.

She was picked up and carried Into her home. Ambulance Surgeon Volk was called from the Bushwlck Hospital. Gammon of Sacramento, who was arrested In Paris recently, charged with the alleged misappropriation of $200,000 of the subscribed capital of the American Exploration Company. $10,000,000 BQND ISSUE. Chicago, June 15 A bond issue of was authorized by, the directors of the Chicago City Railway Company today.

The proceeds win'ee used In the rehabilitation of the company's lines on the South Side of the city. high. I asked the man wnat he wanted it for." said Roach, "and he said he wanted to plant a cactus in It." Roach was handed the bomb. and. after LAD OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Ludwig Clavel. ten years old. whose and found the child was suffering from a liant reception at the Town Hall. In connection with his visit King Frederick Bp-pointed M. Harbette a Commander of the Order of Daneborg.

FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED. Chelsea. June 15 Captain Thos. D. Wardwrll.

of the local tire department, was killed to-day by being thrown from a tender of hose wagon at a sharp curve and crushed beneath an engine. Ward-well leaves a widow and six children. fractured leg and possible fracture of the ment of the Imperial ukase Issued In Count Wltte's time, In which his majesty committed himself to the reform. The proposal to reform the Senate was evcutually rejected by 76 to 71 votes. Why the Duma Was Dissolved.

The dissolution of the Russian Duma, arising directly out of the refusal of that body to consent to the demand made upon it by Premier Stolypin that It permit to the arrest of a number of Its members on the charge of conspiring against the state, does not come as a surprise. In fact. It has been freely predicted ever since the Lower House first met on March 5 of this year that Its dissolution was only a question of time, and many official denials that the Duma would not be dissolved never carried conviction. The history of this Duma, like fts predecessor, has been one of almost constant clashes with the government. This In spite of the fact that a consistent effort 1 minute examination said It as the case he made.

The plumber said he could not Identify the man who ordered the vessel. He was not cross-examined. skull. She may also be Internally injured. The child was not removed.

home Is at 3 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street, Manhattan, was overcome by heat shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday Miss Cora May Peabody. second (laugh men's or bovs' models. .517.98 I afternoon, at the One Hundred and Twen- I ter of Governor Peabody, was called to ty-second street gate of Mt. Morris Park. Ith" t0 as to the time Or- chard said he and ae accomplice stole Dr.

Rosanna was called from the Harle ONION FIELDS RUINED. Warsaw, Ind. June. 15 Rains have devastated the lowlands about Nappanee. ruining the onion fields, the largest In the middie West.

Losses are estimated at $500,000. Hospital and after attending the lad took him home In the ambulance. The Erie, men's models, similar to Winfield. but a little better grade of make $20.98 The Day our best make, for men or women S24.98 The New Departure Coaster Brake I the best fitted to inv wheel. STOCK.

Salt Lake City. June 15 At a special stockholders meeting of the Union Pacific Railway Company here to-day it was decided to issue $100,000,000 in new stock. The Issue is for the purpose of meeting the expenses of Improvement, present ani! prospective, along the line of the DROWNED IN A CREEK. Kingston, X. June 15 Alexander Washburn, superintendent of Donovan's hip yard, fell into Ttondom Creek this up behind Governor Peabody's carriage one night early in 190(.

prepared to shoot the chief executive of Colorado. But a party of womn alighted and Orchard ran away. Miss Peabody, who strikingly beautiful, said that she and her mother Continued on Page 5, Dewrj-'n tin ret or Old Rnrgsadr, Tftkn with your meals enriches the blootj." H. T. Dtttcy ft Suns 138 Pulton -Adv.

I 84.00 extra. afternoon and was droncd before help i Pain's Firework for tbr 4th, Catalogue tea ly. 12 park pnce, V. Ttl. 7657 Cert.

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