davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
PHILADELPHIA.

Left on baSeS-BoSton, =: Philadelphia,
!. Earned runS-Boston. Phll.lhtiphl;i'
J. Stolen baSe-Iiartsel. IoW-baS MT
Davis rhret-base hitS-lioffman. Coax
lev Sacrifice hit-Stybold. Double plays
/. Cross and NJ. Cross; Tannehlll. Par
rnt ami Freeman. liits-Of Winter, IN
L.; innings: of Tmnehill. ) in 2-5 in
nings. Struck out-Hy Coakley 4: tY
Winter ]: bv T.tnnchill. > Base on halls
ON Coaklcy. =; off Winter. ]; Oft Tame
hill, l. Hit by pitcher, NJ. Cross. Time.
u. lrmpires. OLoughln and Mccarthy.
Attendance, G932.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

. In the ninth, Hallowell was almost as
hateful us in the previous inning. with
two men out Ncwenham singled, Carey
did just the same and Blair got a
double just az he did the inning be-
fore. Higgins again singled, and when
the book was balanced, Hallowe'l had
three more scores with a total Of nine,
to Augusta's nothing The score:
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
AT CHICAGO.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Both games were post
poned; rain.
At Rochester-Buffalo s; Rochester 3
I'll innings>.
At Toronto-TOrontO y; Montreal, o.
At Jersey City-Provldence. :, Jersey
City, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
Danny Maher Wins at New Market.

London, July 6-At New Market. 10
day, the Princess of Wales stakes were
woE by st. Denis, ridden by Danny
Maher the American jockey Excheduer
was second and Lancashire third. Ntne
horses started ''Skeets" Martin (Ameri-
cam rode Exchequer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

Two base hts-Rlair q, Ne"enhhm,
Craig Abbott Stolen baSeS-Cr.tlg, All
bott Higgins Struck out-By Hall,
Newcnhim. Blair, Higgins. Davis; by
Sparks. Files 90, f.. Remission. Passed
ball-Davis Base on balls-By Hall. |; by
Sparks, J. Umpire, Webb Time l.3j.
|Atttndance-.OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

tHrned runS-Eardlntr, ?: WinthrOp. .
lWo DdSe hlts-keene, Morse. Stolen
bases: Messenger. ,. Stanwood. 2 Struck
out: keen+. Douglass. 3. Bean. :, Munro,
:. Wormwood 3. York. Clason, Scott.
Irish. Kane. Huntington. Hit by pitched
btll-Drisc"ll. Wild pitch-Bean. Passed
hall-prisc"ll. Base on balls-Kecne. Sac
rifice hits -Driscoll. Allen. Stone. Umpire.
Parker of Turner. Time. rs Attend
aucp 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
AT NEW YORK.

New York .....4 0 0 0 l x-S-ll-O
Brooklyn I'D u o o D o U-l- "a
Batteries-Wiltz and Bowerman; Eason
and Bergen. Umpire. tombstone. Time
hours. Attendance 300
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ......3 o 0 q x-6-9-2
st. Louis ........1 o 0 o o U-l-7
Notwithstanding and Street; Brown and
Zearfoss Umpire, Bausewine. Time 80
Attendance. 100.
AT CHICAGO.
Pittsburg ......0 20 2 o O-5-n- o
Chicago ........0 20 o o o o. ~
MISUNDERSTANDING and Carisch; Reui-
bach and King. Umpire, o Day. Time
205. Attendance, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.

Philadelphia, July lizard. sequentiai
hitting enabled Philadelphia to win a
well played game from Boston. today.
Winters retired in the third inning after
the home team had made tour singles and
a triple. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
Connecticut LEAGUE.

At New London-New London, 3: New
Haven. q.
AT Meriden-Meriden &: Bridgeport l.
At NorWich-Sprinetel 8: Norwich l.
At Holyoke-IIolyoke, 4; Hartford, ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
FAVORlTES WON
In All Three Well Contested Races At
Dover, N. H., Thursday.

Dover. n. H.. July 6-Three well con
tested events in which flvorit.s won clos.
ed, today, the Harness meet at the Gran
lte State track The Baltimore horses
Shutdown and Paul Kruger won in Their
classes, the III pace and the > l.; trot, III,
former in straight heats and the latter IN
a four heat race. owing to break In the
third heat. Harrison Wilkes. iron the
nearby city Of Somerswurth. took the ~
trot easily. The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

Count B"ni de Castellane is reported
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
New England League Standing.
AT LYNN.


to 2. after the home team had tied the
score, by a three-bagger by Phaien and
a single by Murch. Lynn's two runs were
on Harris wild throws. The score:
Lynn ...........0 6 0 Q 0 - a ::
Batteres-O' and Wiley; YAM ana
Daum. Umpire, kerins. Time. l.43, At
tendance. 80.
AT LOWELL.
In game of 10 innings, Lowell defeated
Haverhll. to 3. With two out. III Tn"
ninth. Wall made a two-basc hit that
brought Conncrs home from first base.
by Roardman sent Mclaughlin to third
and Merritt scored HIM with a Single ~
left. The hating OF Wall. VII" mad'
fpul hits with a total of six. and catch
Lowrin ....I . o o . . ! Ii -
BATTERIES -H.alligan and Jackson Nc
Ginley and Ahcarn. Umpire, McCIoud.
Time, POI. Attendance. GOO.
AT FALL RIVER.
Poor fielding behind Harris lost Fall
River the game to Manchester. !, to a.
Clark was fined $40 and put "ut of the
game fer using alleged abusive language
to Umpire stafford The score:
Manchester 30 0 q . o . 90 81
FAN River ....1 q q q 0-4-11 4
observation-disclosures and cote: Harris
and Walters. sullivan. Umpire. Stafford.
Time 3 IL. Attendance, GOO.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Concord won a Thinning game, II to ~.
Each team used three pitchers. The viSi-
tors took the lead in the first of the ninth
by scoring five runs on SIX hts made u:
succession three off Elliott and three OFF
Friend, who succeeded him. Mack pre-
vented further scoring until the 18TH,
when three mere singles gave Concord the
run needed to win. The local team was
helpless after Frock settled down to pitch.
although two errors and a single in the
last of the ninth permitted New Bedford
many close decisions to render and it cost
Sheets s., to question ont of them. The
features were the fielding of Kehoe and
the battling of Sheets. The score:
Concord ...O2 1000 o 3 0 90 1-1l-lS-G
New Bedford = ] 10000 o 30 0-l0l IA
Bttteries--Hartman. Stevonton. F'rock
and Duggan. Knots: Elliott, Friend,
Mack and Covoney. Umpire, Hastings.
Time, BIO Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
WINTHROP.

'Iwo men out when winning run was
made
S+kane batted for Douglass in the
ninth.
Winthrop ........1 OO0 OOl -
Gardner .........O q 3 o %
The sun., 1905-09-07
F.B. STEVENS, JR, A SUICIDE.
SENDS 4 BULLET THROUGH HEAD
AT HIS COUNTRY HOME.
Apparently Acted on Sudden Impulso
Left Dinner Guest and Wife to 60 to
Room to Die, Cigarette In Hand
Grandson or Commodore Stevens.

Francis Bowers Stevens, Jr.; committed
suicide late Tuesday night at his country
home. Westbury, L.. l., by shooting himself
through the head. He seems to have acted
upon sudden impulse he had left the draw
ing room of his house only moment before
and had lighted cigarette in his left hand
when members Of the household, alarmed
by the shot hurried to his room
Mr. and Mrs Stevens had been at Newport
most of the summer and had returned
only last week to their colonial Gotta ge at
Westbury, which was being put in shape
for the fall hunt. Mr.. Stevens was an en-
thusiastic member Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt.
He was at his Office in Manhattan all
Tuesday and entertained at dinner Beverly
Robinson a member Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt, who has country place at East
Williston. During the evening Mr.. Stevens
seemed depressed. At about II O'Clock
he asked to be excused for moment and
went upstairs. smoking cigarette.
Mrs. Stevens and Mr.. Robinson did not
hear the shot. 1t alarmed maid, who
ran into Mr.. Stevens's room. Mr.. Stevens
had shot himself through the right temple.
The bullet had gone clear through bis head
and lodged in molding on the wall, His
dress shirt front was .spattered with blood
and he was quite dead. His cigarette still
burned in his left hand.
The servants told Mrs. Stevens and sent
for DR.. John Mann Of Jericho. He could
do nothing. and he sent at once for the
Coroner, John F. Remsen, who sits on the
Roslyn school board with Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. The Stevens family and the
cottagers at Westbury tried to hush up
the case, but the Coroner made 1t public.
Francis B. Stevens, or Frank Stevens,
as he is generally known, was grandson
of the late Commodore Stevens Of Hoboken.
His father is Francis Stevens OF Castle
Point, Hoboken, and cousin Of Col. Edwin
A. Stevens and Of Mrs. C. B. Alexander.
He was broker, with offices at 62 Broad
way, and associated with E. B. Salisbury,
W. E. Sheffield and John Jay Knapp.
His branch of the Stevens family was
the poorer one. yet he was supposed to be
fairly wealthy and was royal spender.
1t is not known that his affairs we're involved
in any way. Mr.. Sheffield said yester-
day that the firm has absolutely no hnan-
cial troubles.
Mr.. Stevens was a graduate Of Stevens
Institute. which his grandfather founded.
He was athletic in his tastes and daring
rider Mrs. Stevens before her marriage
was Miss Adele Horwitz Of Baltimore.
Her family is high in society there. 1t was
reported that Mrs. Horwitz q social leader
OF Baltimore, objected to her daughters
marriage on the ground that Stevens had
not euou.y .yh money. She gave in at last,
and the marriage was big event. Its
conspicuous feature was a pet dog, Jocko.
who, covered with ribbons, attended the
bride in place of the customary brides
maids.
The sun., 1905-09-07
MAE WOOD SUES SENATOR PLATT
Garnishees His salary-Alieges He and
the Express 90. Owe Her Att orney Fees.

GAfnI6heee His sAteFy-AueReN te anu
the Express Go. Owe Her Attorney Fees.
OMAHA, Sept. Ex-senator Platt Of New
York and the United States Express Com
pany were made defendants in a suit for
s25.OOO filed here this afternoon by Mae
Catherine Wood of 10 We Letters of Boss
fame.
Miss Wood asks that Platt's salary rs
president Of the United States Express
Company be ganisheed and that all prop
erty Of the company in Omaha be attached.
The suit was fled too late for the garnish-
ment and attachment to be served this
afternoon, but the apers are in the hands
Of the Sheriff and will be served tomorrow
morning.
Miss Wood alleges that she acted as at
torney for the express company while she
was connected with the Post Office Depart
ment at Washington and gave valuable
service for which she has not been paid.
She alleges that she gave Senator Platt
su ch information as was useful to him while
she was in the Post Office Department and
that she first discovered that Postmaster.
General Payne intended recommending the
passage of a post check system bill In his
annual report in 1902.
This information she avs she gave to
Senator Platt who, she alleges, went down
to the Department early next morning and
after marsha ling his political forces sue
ceeded in wing the recommendations
greatly modified. She says Mr.. Platt told
her the information "a we'd the express COM
panies hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
The sun., 1905-09-07

than the ia panese had the war continued"
But how is the work of getting this
army home to be done3'
i ask YOU" said Mr. Sato, TO judge
by the result" About the terms of the
treaty he would say nothing.
The Japanese 20 to Sycamore Hill for
luncheon on Saturday. They we're invited
to the Harvey dinner, but declined There
have been dozens of invitations to private
Affairs, but Baron Komura has declined
them all except the one to the Nippon
Clubs informal dinner.
At the dinner at the Metropolitan Club to-
night Col. George Harvey will have as
guests upward Of eighty men distinguished
In various walks Of life. A partial list OF the
speakers shows the names OF Secretary
of State Root, Gen. Horace Porter, Presi-
dent Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale. the Rev.
Dr. Lyman Abbott and Jusice Morgan
j. OBrien. Nahan Franko's full orchestra
will supply music.
In addition to the plenipotentiaries there
will be present these members of the Rus
sian suite: Mr.. Pokotilof, the Russian
Minister at Pekin; Gen. Germoloff. Col
Samailoff, and Messrs. Nabakoff, Wlenkin,
Korostovitz, Plancon and Seibert.
Among the others of those invited from
whom acceptances have been received
are the following:
j. p. Morgan. George W. Perkins. Henry
Looms Nelson. John A. Mccall Clarence H.
Mackay. w. d. Howells. Charles X. Flint.
W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Daniel O'Day. Henry
II. Rogers, District Attorney Jerome, Daniel
G. Reid. William Z. Corey. George Westing-
house. the Hon. f. II. Gary, Samuel Bowles.
~ mi do xlnr ri
Brayton Ives. Booth Harrington. Police Com
missioner McAdoo, +. S. Martin. DE Lancey
Nicoll. George W, Smalley. the Rev Alex.
A. Hotovitzky. Consul General Nicolas Lody-
eensky. Col. Robert c. Clowiy. Col. John
Jacob Astor. DR.. Albert Shaw. Paul Dana.
Paul Morton. Richard Watson Glider and
Charles Frohman.
Komura leaves Seattle Sept. 20 on the
Dakota. With him go all his party except
Takahira and the attaches Of the legation
at Washington.
The sun., 1905-09-07
BONAP4RTE LAUDS ROOSEVELT.
Maryland Republicans Declare Against Ne
gro DONNA lion and Social Equality.

BALTIMORE, Sept. e.-The Maryland Re-
publican State convention, held here to-
day, adopted a platform. organized its
State committee and then adjourned SUBJ
ject to the call Of the chairman. The dele.
name candidate for Comptroller, the only
State official to be elected this fall.
The only features were the address OF
the chairman. Secretary OF the Navy
Charles j. Bona parte, and plank in the
platform decrying negro domination and
declaring unalterable opposition to social
equality. This declaration Ia in advance
of any the party had made heretofore.
1t is meant to be reply to the charges OF
the Democrats that the white Republicans
and negroes are inseparable and that unless
the voting power Of the blacks is curtailed
the State is threatened with negro rule.
Secretary Bonaparte prefaced his re-
marks with a tribute to President Roose-
welt which was vigorously appauded.
He said in part
Il feel that every worthy citizen felt joy
and pride when he read that peace is now
an accomplished fact. and fact accom-
plished, under divine Providence. most OF
all by our country and by our President.
last autumn a noted Democratic lawyer
criticized Mr.. Roosevelt because he did
things / said then that the American
people wanted a President who did things.
and l believe that every American feels
glad this morning that he voted for Theo-
dore Roosevelt IL he did or feels sorry that
he did not vote for him il he did not"
John 3. Hanna was unanimously re-
elected chairman OF the State central COM
mittee and an aggressive campaign was
determined upon.
The sun., 1905-09-07
LEAVING PORTSMOUTH.
Crowds Cheer the Departing Russian and
Japanese ENJOYS.

PORTSMOUTH N. H.. Sept 8.-The Rus
sian plenipotentiaries and their suite
left this city at 10 o'clock this morn
ing on q special train. and an hour later
Minister Takahira and the remainder Of
the Japanese party left on another special
train. The Russian train was made UP of
two Pullman cars and baggage car. and
was in charge of j. X. Hand. representing
the New York Central Railroad.
While 1t was scheduled to start at GAS, it
was delayed fifteen minutes by Mr.. Witte
and Baron Rosen. They, however, arrived
at the station shortly before 10 o'clock. ac-
companied by Baroness Rosen and her
daughter. A Boston train was standing in
the station. and rather than wait the big
Russian climbed over the platform. fol-
lowed by Baroness Rosen and her daughter.
They stepped right into the crowd but two
detectives cleared a path for their train.
But this did not suit Mr.. Witte, who in
sistsd on shaking hands with everybody
within reach, and his example WAS followed
by Baron Rosen. They had been preceded
by the entire Russian suite and the Consul
General Of New York, as we'll as the Russian
priest who ofaciated at the Te Deum last
evening.
AS the train puled out OF the staIlon
the crowd gave a hearty cheer. which
brought Mr.. Witte and Baron Rosen to the
rear platform to acknowledge the parting
ovation, and they remained there until the
train was we'll out in the yard.
Shortly after the Russians got away from
the station a special train OF baggage
and q Pullman car was made up for the Jap
anese party. Minister Takahira and Secre-
tary Sato, with the other members of the
suite, arrived at the station at loI5 O'Clock.
Minister Takahira also held quite recep-
ton, shaking hands with everybody. The
contrast between the hearty clasp Of the
Japanese Minister and the lifeless shake
Of Mr.. Witte was openly commented on by
the crowd. They received. if anything, a
greater ovation when their train pulled out
than that Of the Russians
The sun., 1905-09-07
J4PS RIOT OVER PEACE TERMS.
Attack ONCE Of Newspaper That supports
Government

Government
Special Gable Dispatches TO THE SUN.
TOXIC Sept. e-The first public outbreak
against the terms Of peace occurred yes-
terday, and although several persons were
hurt and number of arrests made, the
authorities declare it was an isolated case
and not to be regarded seriously.
A massmeetine had been called for Hihiya
Park and the police attempted to prevent
Il by closing the gates Of the park Eut
the municipal authorities protested, the
gates were reopened and the crowd gathered.
The meeting passed resolutions that the
nation had been humilated by the terms
NJ peace. The demeanor OF the crowd at
this time was serious rather than angry.
Later the police broke up part of the crowd.
It was thought that the trouble was over.
when sudden rush was made on the build
inps of the Government journal, the ko-
kumin stones we're hurled and some dam
age was done to the machinery in the build
ines. Several persons were injured.
The police prevented subsequent at
tempt to hold meeting In the Shintoni
Theater.
The Nichi Nichi Shimbun says that the
treaty il an insult to the nation. 1t Is the
Interest dose a nation was ever called
upon to swallow.
LONDON, Sept. GA news agency despatch
from Toxic says that meetings at which
the terms Of peace were denounced were
held Yesterday at Osaka and Nagoya But
notwithstanding these demonstrations. IL
seens toerably clear that the majority
Of the population will accept the treaty.
however disappointing to their hopes 1t
may be. -
NAoAsAK1, Aug. 81 Delayed).-The news
OF the conclusion Of peace was received
without enthusiasm. The general ieehns
In the chief centers of Kiushui province Is
that japan has been deprived Of the fruits
~ her victory, but disappointment is es-
pecially expressed that permanent security
against Russian aggression has not been
obtained. Japan's diplomatic failure Is
ascribed to the negotiations having been
commenced prematurely
The sun., 1905-09-07
TAFT HITS CHINESE BOYCOTT.
GOES TO AMOY, CENTER or THE
ANTI-AMERICAN FEELING.
Acting on Presidents Instructions. He
Tries to Conciiiate the Trade Dis.
turbers. Who Resent Our Exclusion
Act-Secretary Made speech At Canton.

Tries to COnciiiate tho Trade Dis.
turbers. VINO Resent Our Exclusion
Act-Secretary Made speech At Canton.
WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The trip OF Secre-
tary Taft to the Far East, at first designated
merely az Journey to the Orient. with the
Philippines and some important insular
questions as the objectives. has developed
into something more, and Secretary TAFT
is now visiting Chinese cities endeavoring
to break up the boycott by personal con-
tact with the situation.
On Monday he was In Canton, and spoke
there to the Chinese, and to-day he left
Hongkong for Annoy. hotbed OF the anti
American movement All this was by
special direction Of President Roosevelt.
who desires that Secretary Taft mako an
effort to disillusionize the rabid Chinese OF
their belief that the American Govern
ment has deliberately planned to mistreat
them.
As originally planned neither Canton nor
Annoy was included in the itinerary OF the
Taft party. A telegram received at the
Bureau Of Insular Affairs from its chief,
Col. Clarence r. Edwards, said that por-
tion of the party had departed from Hong
kong for Annoy and another portion. in
cuding Mise Roos evelt, had sailed on the
transport Lawton for Tientsin, whence it
will go to Pekin.
Secretary Taft will probably cable
report to Oyster Bay as soon as possible
after he has finished his visit to Annoy.
The plan Of President Roosevelt is to have
Secretary Taft assure the Chinese that this
Government intends to treat them fairly.
In Canton Mr.. Taft at luncheon given to
the visitors by the Vceroy Of the province,
said he was glad to note the friendly rela-
tions between the two countries. He said
also that this Government did not desire
foot Of Chinese soil.
Speaking OF the boycott, Mr.. Taft said he
believed it was an unreasonable violation
OF the treaty rights Of citizens OF the United
States. The viceroy had short time be-
fore, upon orders from Pekin, decreed
that the boycott come to an end. Sec
retary Taft professed his pleasure that this
had been done.
1t is expected he will make a similar
conciliatory speech at Annoy. The feel
ing against Americans and American
products at Annoy runs high. There have
been frequent reports OF violence from
that place, while the ether storm centers
in China seem comparatively quiet.
couple Of months ago a mob OF Chinese
attacked the American consulate at Annoy.
It is firmly believed here that the boy
colt is dying natural death. The de-
spatches received at the State Depart
ment during the past fortnight from various
points in China, notably Shanghai and
Pekin. indicate that the movenent Ii losing
strength. 1t Is anticipated that within
few weeks the movement will be over
and American goods will then find as ready
q market as they have In the past.
The sun., 1905-09-07
AUTO AMBULANCE IN CRASH.
Diphthe heria Patient shaken and Mrs. Thelma
Blake Hurt.

BAKE Hurt.
An auto ambulance OF the Kingston
avenue hospital. Brooklyn, containing a
diphtheria patient. William Kuntz, years
old, OF 227 South Second street, and going
at high speed, collided last evening with
q touring automobile at Bedford avenue
and Hewes street. Williamsburg. In the
ambulance with the patient were Doctors
E. R. Lent and s. Fl. Howard. The chauf-
feur was John Shellberg. In the sutono-
bile were Commodore A. M. Cooke Of the
Southern Yacht Club OF New Orleans, who
had come North to escape the yellow fever
epidemic; his wife. and Mrs. Thelma Blake
Of ia West Forty-seventh street. Manhat-
tan. Commodore Cooke lives at u West
Thirty-ffth street. The chauffeur was
David C. Montcaer Of sl8 West Fifty-fifth
street. The party was returning nom the
Sheepshead Bay raoetrack.
The boy was being conveyed to the
Kingston avenue hospital for contagious
diseases and the chauffeur was trying to
get him there in hurry. At Hewee street
and Bedford avenue brewery truck got
in the path OF the ambulance and the
chauffeur turned aside to clear It, While
80 engaged the other automobile appeared
and there was q head-on collision. Both
machines became locked. A large crowd
gathered, but when It became known that
a diphtheria patient was in the wrecked
ambulance the spectators scattered.
DR.. Peter Hughes, the surgeon in chief
Of st. GATHERINGS Hospital, who was near 10y
when the crash came. went to the assist
anoe OF the injured. Mrs. Blake was
unconscious and the Commodore and his
wife we're stunned. The chauffeur was
held fast in his seat by broken steering
gear.
A hurry call for an ambulance was sent
to the Eastern District Hospital. to which
DR.. Cohn responded. He found Mrs.
Blake apparently badly hurt, having sus-
tanned fracture Of the skull. Commodore
Cooke and his wife were cut and bruised.
and the chauffeur was injured In the
abdomen. Mrs. Blake was removed to
the hospital.
The doctors who had charge Of the
diphtheria patient found that the boy had
been badly shaken up. Another ambulance
was summoned from the Kingston avenue
hospital and the boy was taken there.
Both doctors and chauffeur were suffering
somewhat from shock. They went home
from the hospital.
Commodore Cooke came from the South
only a few days ago.