Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 361, 9 February 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

I he Richmond Palladium. Saturday, February 9, 1907.

other, no Hypnotism eouid maice you

f forget all. I won't say, but it is inexpressibly sad." ' Mr. Delmas asked the witness whether the "her" In the letter referred to witness. "Yes, sir," was the .tremulous reply. The letter continued: "I have been ifcked to have nothing to do with you, because you are a dangerous woman: He never lied to you. From the first time he saw you, he wanted to do his best for you, to send you to school in Paris, with your mother, or to send you both to school, and he never did anything not respectable. Yesterday, he saw you believed everything false

people told you. as you did before, but

as you are absolutely honest he would do you no harm ever for it, only he was sorry, lie won't trouble you at all, as he would do .anything for you, but now you must get stronger with

out him. You said you would live anywhere, anyway, he wished, so he

could have chaperoned you, and had 11 the honor of your exclusive friend

ship, and lose nothing himself. In

stead, he wished to give up everything to do all he could for you. I wish you would have .spoken this morning, through the telephone. To make you sure, I'll explain. After I saw the poor ill-advised angel, I was so sorry. She meant to do right, and was right had she' only kept the purest things from polluted, lying doubleminded, deceitful, money-grasping, smooth-tongued, hard-hearted, but soft speaking professional deceivers." In the letter were also the words: "If I wished Evelyn to become mistress" but through the words was drawn a pencil line. "Did the 'he' in the letter refer to Mr. Thaw? Did he speak of himself thus in correspondence?" asked Mr. Delmas. "Yes sir," replied the witness. Examined by the Jury. The letter, and a small magnifying Class, were passed to the jurymen, who spent some time examining the paper. The next letter, which also was writton to Longfellow by Thaw while in Paris, soon after he heard Evelyn Nesbit's story, said in part: "Thank you for sending $o0, and $20, and for I

White's telegram. I know a content d woman is happy. If you hear any

thing please cable, but I think It will

be secret. I was not mistaken, being

honest, has finished me".

The next letter read by Mr. Delmas was very breif and was written by Thaw, after reaching New Yonc. It

read "Dear , Longfellow Enclosed find

check. Send a $10 bill (always clean)

In first typewriting tomorrow. Send $50

to May. Thank you more than ever,

which is a great deal. I have nothing to live for. H. K. Thaw." The next letter contained these words: "Slept .seven hours, when saw many PIttsburgers on train. Mr. and Mrs. George Carnegie should be your loving sister and brother-in-law. I'm so glad the.Duse dress Is pretty for you. I wish I always knew you would wear it first for me. I have something Important to tell you when I see you. I saw all through it. I believe you are hypnotized, but I know It is not your fault, and you mean no wrong. I want you to know, I shall never hurt , you. . You know I..never lied, I gave you my sacred word that by the hope that there Is a heaven above, your pure soul shall go there. You have already been unlucky enough. You know I have always treated you with perfect respect." The tone of this letter was most despondent, and spoke of "one about to expire." It then continued: "You have lost all faith now when I've gone so broke to please you. You know I ; have always thought you the most i

good. I have always been honest and trustworthy with you. Let your heart feel that there is faith. You ought to know something now of what faith is of my being faithful unto death beyond. You begged me not to. so I have seen no young ladies, except by accident. " You have in three weeks gotten a dangerous reputation, also, for telling scandal, true or false. Take back aboKt Eleanor. How would you like without my answering only I understand and, therefore, respect you the same. Say some one got you to say so, not some one you know, spine stranger perhaps. They also say you are going to pieces and In six months you may be in the gutter, mentally and morally and dishonorably. Is Howard In school? How much does It cost? You mother must trust her friends who robbed you of your birthright, as a young lady, and made your father's name a by-word. If only you had let me save you before you were 16." Thaw Denied Using Dope. Then follow these words, through which a pen was drawn: "He never would dare" The letter continues: "It would never have been told. I would have just acted as a friend.

you know, and as a friend would have rejoiced and asked you nothing. Those stories about morphine were false. I have not used any dope in ray life. I never lie to you." It was evident from this letter, which was sent to Longfellow to be delivered to Evelyn Nesbit, was written subsequent to Thaw's interview with the girl at the Hotel Navarre, after their return from Paris in 1903. At this interview the girl told him of the stories she had heard about him. and said she could not see him alone. t The letter, which In places was blurred and had to be Inspected with a magnifying glass, went on: "I have tried to forget you. You should have been at Joe's wedding." Mrs. Thaw said the reference was to the wedding of Josiah Thaw, the defendant's brother. "They would have seen your honesty, and you would have been so respected. Your reputation as a beau

ty would have been greater over the world. Ycu could have owned Pittsburg not in money but , politically. Alone, I can't settle down. Besides. I have no one worth doing for. Twice I had to leave the table, so they could not see, but in some ways, f am a bear at times every other way I am mote cheerful. I am not responsible hoMr. You must know every story, i eluding Dillingham's, Is a fake, except one. I saw all those letters, all shall but I don't care a little brass. You know me better than any one, and If you don't trust me, and know I am true and unselfish, compared to most

tba. thMxJk In no baa far n

I am changed now, "out not'in trutn,faithfulness or courage.- Promise me one thing, don't drink any champagne. I am too poor, and must live at home.' I can't pay for your ring now. Of course, if you are in need, I can get

loads of mony, but It would make trouble. I must stay here, or get a

cheap ticket east. Of course, don't say

inything about tfcis."

This ended the letter reading, and

Mr. Delmas returned to the direct ex

amination of Mrs. Thaw. "Did you tell Harry Thaw of an epi sode in your life connected with Stan

ford White and Abraham Hummel, in

New York, between your return from

i Paris in 1?03 until Christmas eve of

that year?" ho asked. "No," replied the witness with perfect composure, "I did not tell until later." "Did you ever tell him?" "Oh, yes." 'White's Machinations. "Please relate what you told Mr. Thaw." -He asked me how I came to speak to Stanford White after my return from Europe. I told him I was driving down Fifth avenue one day in a hansom cab with my maid and we passed Stanford White. I heard him exclaim: 'Oh, look at Evelyn. A few days later I was called to the telephone and it was Mr. White. He said: 'My, but it Is good to hear your voice again,' And said he wanted to come and see me. I told him I could not see him. He said it was very important that I should see him at once. He said he had had much trouble with my family and must see me. I asked If my mother was ill. It said it was a matter of life and death he could not tell me over the telephone. So he

came to see me at the Hotel Savoy. When he came in he tried to kiss me,

but I did not let him. He asked me

what was the matter. I told him to

sit down and asked him again, if my mother wa3 ill. He said, 'No,' and at

once began to talk about Harry Thaw.

He told me that different actresses

had told him that I was in Europe

with Harry Thaw. He said presently

that Harry Thaw took me to Europe,

and asked me why I went around with

a man who took momhine. He said

positively that Harry Thaw took morphine that he was not even a gentle

man and I must have nothing to do with him. After that he came constantly to see me. He also sent people to me, who told me stories about Mr. Thaw. I told Mr. Thaw afterwards that the stories worried me so much I could not sleep nights. I got very nervous, for I knew Mr. Thaw

Mrs. ... ' ",. LV ooi.

tion by Mr. Jerome the answers were

not allowed. "Mr. Thaw told me," she said, "tba his family would welcome me." Mr

Jerome also kept out an answer to a question as to whether after the re

turn from the wedding trip the Thaws lived in a house cf their own, or at

the home of the elder Mrs. Thaw. Mrs. Thaw testified that one day in White's studio, "Jack" Barrymorc asked if she would marry him. She replied she did not know. Mr. Jerome objected to furthe "defamation being tl?.rown on the dead who have no chance to answer." Mr Delmas had asked Mrs. Thaw if Tha had told her the fate of the girls "a the hand3 of this man White," when Mr. Jerome objected. Mr. Delmas said he had no desire to besmirch the name of the dead. He was introducing letters by Thaw to corroborate the ques tion. The line of examination was then changed and Mrs. Thaw was asked to identify more letters. Justice Fitzgerald said he thought further competent evidence as to Thaw's insanity should be Introduced before further testimony along the day's line was taken. "We are ready to submit the proof," said Mr. Delmas. Mrs. Thaw was temporarily excused

and Miss Francis E. Pierce was called to tho stand. Mis3 Pierce was askfcd to identify her signature as a witness

to Harry Thaw's will, which was exe

cuted the day of his wedding, April

4, 1903.

Justice Fitzgerald ruled Harry

Thaw's will out of the evidence at this

time on account of all the handwriting and Interlineations n,ot having been proved.

Mrs. Thaw, recalled, testified that

she told Harry K. Thaw that other girls met a fate similar to hers through Stanford White. The Thaw case then adjourned until Monday.'

IIICHOLSOII'S NOVEL

READY FOR POOLIC

- " - Latest Book from Pen of Hoo sier Writer to Be Issued from Presses Today.

GETS FAVORABLE MENTION

"THE PORT OF MISSING MEN-

PROMISES TO GIVE NEW LAUR

ELS TO AUTHOR OF "HOUSE OF

THOUSAND CANDLES."

STONE FOR THE CANAL

Indiana Quarrymen will Advocate the Use of Oolitic by the Government.

t Publishers Press. J

Bioomington, Ind., Feb. 8. Word from Washington is to the effect that the Government is considering the

nrnnosition of nsfntr Tnrlfnna

was coming oyer, and I did not want 1 1Imestone for the Panama canal. The

stone is to be used in constructing

ONES

to see him. I told Mr. White I did

not want to see Mr. Thaw." Mrs. Thaw said Harry accused her of having improper relations with White after her return from Europe. "I said it wa3 a lie; I did not." Mrs. Thaw told of going to Abe Ilummel's office with Stanford White

and said the lawyer put in a paper "a lot of stuff about my being carried off

by Harry Thaw against my will and a

lot of stuff that was not true. I start

ed to interrupt, but he would not let me." She declared she signed abso

lutely nothing at Ilummel's office.

Mrs. Thaw testified that she signed

a paper in the Madison Square garden

.building, which White Said was of no

significance. She said the paper after

ward was burned in Hummers office.

White's Overtures Rejected. Mrs. Thaw said White tried in vain

many times to have her come to see him alone. "He cried and said I was

not a human being."

"Severel days latei Mr. Hummel called me up and asked if I had any letters from Mr. Thaw. I said I did, but I could not see what that had to do with it. Mr. White also called up and said if I was not willing to help in every way they could not protect me from Mr. Thaw. He said I must do just what Mr. Hummel said. So I made the letters up in a bundle, and took them down to Mr. Hummel's office. He said he did not want to read them and did not care what they contained. He asked, however, if there were love letters and I said, 'Yes.' He said he just wanted to hold them over Harry K. Thaw's head. He ;

sealed them up in a big envelope, so I could see, he said, that he had no desire to read them. Then he asked me why I did not sue Harry Thaw for breach of promise. I said that that was absurd, for if there had been any breach of promise it was on my part. He said that did not matter. Mr. Hummel said a breach of promise suit would be a fine advertisement for me. I told him I did not care for that kind of advertising. He said other actresses for breach of promise. He declared he had done the same thing and he had won lots of cases for them. He told me a duke had been sued by an actress could easily win a suit for me. I said I did not want to sue anybody. This made Mr. Hummel very mad and angry, and he told me I was foolish." Mrs. Thaw testified to going to her own lawyer and relating her experiences, with Hummel. Her lawyer, she

said, was greatly incensed at what she t

told him of her acceptances in Hum-1 mel.was a shyster." A laugh went

various docks, terminals and intermediate stations. uie quarry owners of this district are preparing to organize a committee to push the matter, it is figured that such a contract would

take at least half the output of all the quarries in the oolitic belt for tho next eight years.

Tiie 1'carl Lottery Au expert tells of an instance where 4,000 pearl shells were taken which yielded less than $50 worth of pearls, while in the same locality over thirty pearls were found in one day, one of -hich was sold for, $10,000.

Greek Fire. Greek fire, which had several other names wild fire, liquid fire, wet fire and fire rain descriptive of its destructiveness. i3 said to have been the most destructive engine of war previous to gunpowder. Discovered by Callinicus, a Syrian, it was first used

In the siege of Constantinople, 673-678. and at Mecca. 690.

Meredith Nicholson whose "The

House of a Thousand Candles" had

such a remarkable sale, placing the

Hoosier author as one of the foremost novel writers Qf the day is soon to

add further laurels to his name. His new book, "The Port of Missing Men"

will be Issued from the presses of the Bobbs Merrill company today. The literary critic of the Indianapolis News who has had a chance to read the novel in manuscript Bays of it in

part:

"In the selection of a title for this

new work the author Is again extra

ordinarily happy and fortunate, for he calls his book "The Port of Missing Men," a name that Is itself suggestive of mystery, romance and adventure. And whatever promise of these the title may seem to convey, the novel amply justifes. It is a stirring tale, well told, interesting from first chapter to last, and, once, begun, not likely to be put aside until the reader comes- to the end of ' the story and the solution of the ystery. "It is a modern romance of mediaeval intrigue, peril ffnd adventure; it brings the past to" the present and recasts it in the mold of today. Europe comes to America, and in the mountains of Virginia a battle Is fought for a crown. On the issue of the conflict and the conclusion of plot, counterplot and conspiracy de

pends the succession to the throne of

Austria. Authors less bold would hes

itate, perhaps, before they would thus establish definite background as a setting for their novels. Anthony

Hope, for instance, evaded it, although one might gather from his stories that he did it reluctantly, and contended himself with disrupting the affairs of state in principalities unmapped. But Mr. Nicholson has shown no such sensitive reluctance. With unusual daring which some may regard as audacious he has elected to play his romance about the throne of Francis Joseph, and the attendant result fully justifies the liberty. Novel Move on Fiction Chessboard. "It is needless t. &a.v. of course.

that this is a" novel move on the chess-! the called meeting at Anderson, of the board of fiction. Mr. Nicholson is board of directors of White's Institute,

r IM t ii i i - 1;

THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HAT When they see it is (Peninsular

Every One Sold and Set Up on a Guarantee.

. M. MOORMAN

SUCCEEDjARKIIESS The Head of White's Institute Resigns on Account of Failing Health.

TO Gfl5ves8fFa3sa . .Affl

MADE SPLENDID RECORD UNDER SUPERINTENDENT HARKNESS THE ORPHANAGE HAS

GROWN TO A PLACE OF IM PORTANCE IN STATE.

WANTED. WANTED A gas stove. North Twelfth street.

John H. Johnson yesterday attended

WlTe In Slam. In Siaru the first wife may be divorced, but not sold. The other wives may be divorced and sold.

Onion Perfume. The Tartars regard onions, leeks and garlic as perfumes. A lady of Tartary will rub a piece of freshly cut onion on

her hands and over her countenance to enhance her attractions.

Vanllr That Cornea Utah. Most of the photographs displayed in

the windows of English photographers

are exhibited by request of the originals and at their own expense. One London photographer charges $2.50 for putting a carte in a window and $3 foi cabinet. D ii mas. Alexander Dumas, or Dumas pere, lived from 1S03 to 1S70. His literary life began with the play "Henry III," in 1S29, and his labors continued to his death, a period of forty-one years. The number of novels, plays, poems and literary works of all descriptions produced during this time was enormous, few writers of any country exceeding in quantity th amount credited to this remarkable man.

known for novel methods. In. "The House of a Thousand Candles" he built a mansion beside an Indiana lake and stored burled treasure in its chambers, laid subterranean passages beneath its foundations, equipped it with secret panels and brought all the other romantic appointments to house beneath its roof. At the same time the story was entirely convincing and plausible enough to satisfy the more exacting readers. "Now he shifts to Virginia and, with Austria looming distantly but not indefinitely on the European horizon of his story, within a stone's throw of a fashionable health resort, where

at which the resignations of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Harkness, the superintendent and matron of the home were received and accepted. James M. aioorman and wife of Winchester, Ind., were selected to succeed Mr. and Mrs. Harkness. Owing to the strain and worry in the management of the Incorrigible boys located at the institute, the health of both Mr. and Mrs. Harkness was af

fected to such an extent that they deemed it advisable to leave the work, they having been connected with the home for more than four years. Mr. Harkness is bordering on nervous prostration and his physicians advis-

statosmpn nnr1 dinlnmata from Wash

Ington are want to foregather. he 1 ed him to immediately leave the work

brings together the tangled threads of an old world romance and unravels the snarl on American soil. "Here we are," as one of his characters observes, "in one of the free American states, abotit to turn a card that will dethrone a king, if we are lucky. And here is a man we are trying to get out of the way a man we might make king if he were not a fool! In America! It touches my sense of humor, my dear Jules!" I

Call at 30 9-3t

WANTEDTo buy property to the

amount of $1,000 In good location.

Phone No. 524, or address M. K.

WANTED Ten young men Sunday

morning at First United Brethren Sunday school. Cor. North 11th and B streets. Wish to organize Young Men's Bible class. 8-3t

GIRL WANTED Small house and

small family. Apply 1315 South A

street. 7-3 1

AfrM TCI 6.rt to moo per day profit AU Lll Id tn .elllng. Every Mao His Own Harness Maker, or Quick Repair Buckles.

They sell at sight. v rite ror particulars ioaay. Revolution Buoklo Co., Soutl Bend, Indiana. WANTED Man to work on farm. Address P. Z., care of Palladium. WANTED At once, several Indiana young men to prepare for coming spring exams, for railway mall service. Excellent opportunity. Particulars Free, 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 2-8 1. WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping i ft. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf.

FOR SALE.

Woodhursu 918 Mala St Telephau . JuneS tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for gen".emen only, at the Grand. 14-tt FOR RENT Front room with private entrance, furnished or unfurnished, 445 South 10th street. 7-6t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath No. 30 North 12th street 2 7t.

LOST. LOST A pearl rosary with two creases attached. Please return to 412 North ISth street. 8 3t LOST A ladies watch and fob cither InyyFalrview or In ' the east end. iiiave at the National Biscuit Co., And get reward. S-Ct LOST A Scotch collie, dog. brown and white ruff and feet. 121 North 10th street, or Phone 841 and receive reward. "...' . S-3t LOST A rubber coat on South 4th street Return to No. 4 hose housa . South E street. 8-3t LOST Side comb, rinestone setting, between Phillips opera house and Mashmeyer's store. Phone lfSO or leave at Palladium office. 7-3t

Richifiond property a specialty Portcrfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 32

Sir Patrick Manson gave a lecture at the Worklngmen's college on "Dirt, Damp and Disease." It Is by mean3

of such rollicking entertainments that

as they feared for - the worst Mr.

and Mrs. Harkness were probably the most popular superintendents ever having jurisdiction at the home and it was not without regret that the board of trustees - decided to accept their resignations. Mr. Harkness is a man of means, and soon after leaving Earlham college, of which school he is a graduate, he was induced to take charge of the home. The institute has grown rapidly and has become a state orphanage. The waifs of more than twenty counties are

cared for at the institution, many of ' FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit

them being incorrlglbles of the worst character.

FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Leghorn Cockerels. Very fine ones. 324 Kinsey street Tel. 2D7. 8-3t FOR SALE Six head of milk cows, call or address A. N. Laughlin, Centervllle, Ind., R. R. No. 11. 6-4 1 FOR SALE New self computing butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street 5-tf

, OUND.

FOUND A music roll on Fifteenth

street Owner can have same by

calling 38, Knollenberg's dry goods

store. 9-2t

See how what you have neard looks

tn print and get a dollar for doing It

Win tho news "tip prlie.

STATEMENT CONCERNING THE SALE

around the room. Mrs. Thaw contin- ( - : ; dre(j

uea; .nr. iuaw 101a me mat l naa aaaAAAAAAA

no business to speak again with Stan

ford White. He accused me of having improper relations with Mr. White

since I came back from Europe, and I said it was a' lie. He said it would look to people as, if I was a black

mailer by going to Hummel's office

"Did you tell of another incident?"

"Yes, I told him of one day when

White came to the Hotel Navarre, and

he was terrible angry and walked up

and down the room with a camp chair tn vi .Mv cMld.' he said, twhat did you tell Mr. Hummel about me?

I said I had not said anything, and then Mr. White said I must have told Hummel, because Hummel had just squeezed $1,000 out of him and he was not going to send another thousand. " The witness, continuing, said that she did not know what she had signed when she signed the paper at the request of Mr. White in his office in Madison Square garden. Mrs. Thaw testified that Stanford tVhite made several attempts to renew friendship with her after her marriage to Thaw. She told her husband, and he was very angry. Mr. Delmas tried to Question her about some event in her life which finally induced her to accept Thaw j and about a visit she received from !

- The following statement was issued yesterday by Fred "ori Pein of the South Side Improvement association: . . "As the magnitude of the plans formulated by the South Side. Improvement association, for the purpose of booming Richmond by-pro-viding factory sites to be donated to good concerns seeking Iocations, is not known to the general public, it will be of interest to know that this association has made arrangements to sell 568 kts;in ; the new Beallview addition by special methods and features of advertising which they have adopted, and which will enable them to dispose of a Urge number of lots in a short time. The plans adopted by the "association for the sale of lots will insure a fair profit for the stockholders. The valuation put upon the lots is very reasonable, and

payments can be made in weekly installments so as to make It posslble for any person, however small heir means, to secure a lot for a home. Beallview stock will be for sale until April, and an effort will be made to sell the balance of this stock, as it will greatly facilitate the work the association has undertaken, and provide the nee. essary funds to be used for the grading of streets and other improvements for the lot sale. Persons taking stock can if they, desire turn the same in as cash In the purchase of lots, or they can retain their stock and share in the profits of the sale. It Is only a question of time when new factories will be located in this addition and .greatly enhance the value of these lots. Lots to the number of two hundred and thirty five have been reserved for factory sites, park, and boulevard purposes. The association has subscribed $10,000 Jn stock of the proposed Hamilton & Richmond traction line under a contract that this road shall be built through the EeaUvte-w " addition, . and thence north on Eighth street to the traction depot, and that ft waitins station shall be built at convenient location in this addition.

nu nr. nrH T T a .t - s f w in

from the rival attractions of the pub-1 tlrT6 to home. nar l Mich. lie house-London Evening News. j n peaking of the successors to

!ll . UUU .UI CI. XlctI Jvueoo, HIT. JUUUSOU yesterday said that they were thoroghly capable as Mr. and Mrs. Moorman have for the past seven jears conducted, with a high degree of suecess, the Moorman Orphans home

i near Winchester. The board of trus1 tees feel that the selection for superintendent and matron could not be Improved, as Mr. and Mrs. Moorman ' are loved and respected, and will no

doubt be appreciated by the two hun-

boys confined at the home. The

board also feels flattered that It was

able to get the services of two peo- j

Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf.

Everybody toaya property from

FOR SALE. A good house with bath, also a double house and 9 acres of land, both in Fountain City, Ind. See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th 8t, J Richmond, Ind.

For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 1498. Prompt Work Guaranteed.

BRIGHT, CRISP S20 NOTE

GOES TO TUITION FUND

OF LOTS IN BEALLVIEW ADDITION.

Overpaid by Township Trustee Years Ago and the Recipient Now Makes RestitutionFeels it a Duty.

VAhlMviTlp. Tnrf Pch ft fffn 1

iJS1 S ClOSeIr ,ndentI"i George Stevenson, counly treasurer.

i fled with the work.

EARLHAM FRESHMEN WON

Defeated Whitewater High School Team in Curtain Raiser at Coliseum Last Night.

In the curtain

i game at the Coliseum last night, the ' Earlham Freshmen basket ball team defeated the. Whitewater high school

team by the score of 15 to 13. The game was close throughout and at the end of the first half the score stood S to 8.

last night received a letter containing a new, bright, crisp $20 bill. No

WOULD MANAGE NEWARK

TWO STARS WANT PLACE

Jimmy Sebring is Sore on Williamsport, while Billy Gilbert Is Also Open to a Proposition to Take Charge of Outlaw Team.

As a result of injuries that she received in a street car accident at the fair grounds in this city, Mrs. Elmer Parker is reported to be at the point

of. death at El wood.- . She has been an

invauu ever since ins acciaenc

Publisher- Preatl Newark, N. J., Feb. 8.Jlmmy Seb

ring, the former National league star,

lis a nossibilitv as manneer fnr th

name was signed to the letter. Newrk club of the new outlaw AUmthere and there was nothing iu it to tJc Jeague ptl,etus Konk,e the indicate where or when it was writ- j xcwarfc Atlantic League club promotten. The postmark showed that it cr receIve(1 a lctter from Scbrias to. had been mailed on one of the rural fday applTln5 for tbo position. Semail routes out of this city. Tbe 'brjDg he doe8 Intend

raiser to the big! and that years ago a trustee overpaid . yia' "p w aSain.

him 20. "While it is a sacrifice for promoter Konuie has another card me to do this. says the lette-, I j up his sleeve in reference to a manfeel that it is my duty, and I hope ager - for the Newark club. He has you will place the money where it feen approached by a friend cf Billy belongs. If the receipt of this letter Gilbert's who declares that the former is noted In the Indianapolis News, I Giant would consider a proposition to will know that the money has been come to Newark as the head of the returned." Mr. Stevenson will, place Atlantic League team, and the choice

the money to the credit of the county tuition fund.

"The theory of telegraphing T07 wire wa3 practically Illustrated In 1773 by Arthur Young, long before Professor Morse was born

With the exception of nesting birds, few wild animals perish in a forest fire. They have instinctive knowledge of It Ions before It reaches them and fly to swamps and large rivers. They can generally outrun the flames. Human, livs have been saved by horses Instinctively taking to water.

now lies between he and Sebring. Gilbert declares that be will never play with the Newark Eastern league to which he was sold. by N?wi'York, but would head such a team as the Atlantic leagtu rganization. ; The Atlantic League club Is a sore thine In this city. Ample financial backing has already been assured and the promoters are enthusiastic over tho outlook.