davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-13
JEROME SENDS
TART LETTER
TO HUNTER
Demands Copy Of Hendricks
Report to Have and
to Hold.

District-Attorney Jerome despatched
by his assistant. Mr.. Garvan. a letter
to Robert H. Hunter. Deputy superin-
tendent OF Insurance. this afternoon.
concerning the delivery OF copy Of tho
testimony taken by Mr.. Hendricks in
the Equitable investigation that will
probably interest Mr.. Hunter to the ex-
tent of causing him prickly heat. There
are four pages OF the letter and they
are written with keenness of irony
calculated to play upon nerves In any
way susceptible.
After The Worlds exclusive report
Of the Hendricks testimony Mr.. Jerome
called upon Mr.. Hunter for copy Of
that testimony.
In the latter part Of last month he
had received the Hendricks report and
no testimony. He corrcsponded with
Gov. HiRgius. and the Governor wrote
him In reply that he had asked Mr..
Hendricks to forward him copy Of
the testimony.
But when Mr.. Jerome wrote to Mr..
he was informed by that &c lie ran
that he could have II on condition that
he send down for II, sign receipt for
II and he ready to turn It back TO the
Superintendent Of Insurance whenever
that officer should call tor IT,
what increased Mr. Jerome's ire was
a statement m lde by Mr.. Hendricks In
pyrncuse thar he. the District-Attor-
ney. had never asked for this testi-
mony.
Going over this at length Mr.. Jerome
concludes In his letter TO Mr.. Hunter:
"a copy OF this testimony was In the
hands OF the Attorney General some
days since. A .upy or this testimony
apparently found ITS way Into The hands
large part published by that Journal !
infer from the well-known custom Of
the testimony was made, II IL at least
the. custom In my once to have three
copies made. One copy seems TO De In
fhs hands ef the Attorney General. ono
sSpy = evidently d. in The g0sssssio9n os
posss5ston, which i suppose &C counts
Tor three copies originally. made"
1T y always : habit " this once
The evening world., 1905-07-13
SINGERS THIRD
attempt TO
DIE SUCCEEDS
Miss Pauline Muff, Talented
and Attractive, Had :
Suicidal Mania.

After twice uns,fccessfuily 9ktempftnG
suicide Miss Pauline Nun. choir
singer. who lived at No. SIS ToGnpkins
avenue. Brooklyn. to-day took her life
by drinking carbolic acid. Favored win
good looks, goo social position. loving
parents. an excellent home and wide
circle OF friends. the girl was the victim
OF a suicidal mania that had held her
for years and caused her - make re-
peated attempts to end her life.
-Four years ago. 1t Is said, she
jumped from a ferry-boat and when
rescued with difficulty said that life
had no pleasure for her. Three weeks
ago when the young woman's brother
in-law died. leaving her sister with an
infant child, the affair preyed on Mtss
NUNS mind until she secured gas
tuba and. after attaching It to . Jet.
attempted to asphyxiate herself. Her
mother discivered her just In time 70
save her and the girl ives sent TO the
catskills to recuperate. f.
vacation by her employers. To-day
when she failed 10 appear at breakfa6t
posed 10 be resting About noon she
rushed into 1.-The the stchsn D and i,s5 stter o.
r1r fioor and rushed from the room,
Her parents smelled carbolic hcta aid
ran after her 70 lind her dying on her
bbercI bed Ds ,h Morrison AVA was called and pro-
Miss Nun was twenty-six wears old.
attractive and talented. Every SUNDAY
she sang In u church choir and her
yo!cc was much. admired.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
KENILWoRTH RACES.

KpNrLwoRTH RACE TRACK. July
ls.-EolIowing are the results Of ,o-day )
races here:
FIRST RAcE-Maiden; two-year-olds.
ave turlongt shine On. liz, Romanoili
u to III. Cause, IL. T. Mead rs to y 2.
oreyllle. ~ Travsrs q 10 y >. Time
ana MAcEsssins upvsrd one ssr mile mice
6dgisy (Hendsrpon). TO !. \; Bell In-
dlsn ~ IBuchsn1n!. z e J. , 2; wsdasl' H.
THIRD RAcE-Elk Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile.
strG|lsr i ara.s 9 s. - y i y IfsIs syont TO
FOURTH RAcE-The Irbauo,s. for
two-year-olds, worth q. 900; five fur
ieess, ,-Hsrmitsss 4, ,{iwishars). M g I; 4; |;
a. N. NsadsI. q 10 3. Tims-i.0s s-5.
FIFTH RAcE-FtlAes and mare three
x yer e cld S. sS s2 z so sIsisns S,i;s ssFlne
Tlm4--l.l4 30. "a M. n y is ~
The evening world., 1905-07-13
Heat blanket
STILL WRAPS
STIFLING CITY
Prolonged Strain Saps Vitality
and Makes Victims
Easier.
NINE MORE ARE DEAD.
IN Addition, TWO Men, Dizzy
from Heat, Fall and
Are Killed.
DEATHS.

DEGENHARDT. MARY, two
months. died mt her home, No. AIT
West Fffty-seventh street.
BARNET, WILLIAM, hfty-four,
died mt home, No. ITO Bleecker
strcct.
DELECEIA. FEANCESCA. twenty days.
No. 40 Thompson street: died at home.
ALGIERS, BEATRICE, fourteen
months. No. 11S East Ono Hundred and
Nineteenth street: died mt home,
sAGLON, ROSE, forty, No. 139 East
Ono Hundfed and Tenth street. died at
home.
TANNON, GEORGE, seven months,
No. 825 East Ninth street, died mt
home.
A BABY twenty days. No. 40 Thomp-
son street, died NJ home.
GALLUCCI, TONY. three, No. 117O
East One Hundred and sixty-ninth
street, died mt home.
BOWLES, ETHEL, five months,
celorsd, died mt her home, No. BIAS
Third avenue.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.
tsp.elal 70 The Eyeninr world,

RACE TRACK. LATONIlA. July 49,
The races run here to-day resulted rs
follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling
San Reno (RJbinson). 12i. y to !. won;
Woods Perry (Radtkej. li8, 10 to 10,
second; Hopeful Miss (Fox). 1l6, Is u
]. third. Tin.s-i.B rs. Anna Beail.
Trompeuse,, Shogun. Ike Belltoone.
Rain or 6iline, John Doyle and Nerva .
tor also ran.
SECOND RACE-One maIe.-Louise
McFarlan (Roblnson) sS. (even) !, Tlori
lT, Taylor) 80, q TO y 4 Red Thistle
(vAnderboup 20. Is to u = Time Lsia-S.
Gigantic. Bettie Brent. Ida. Vivian.
Gold Cold He'll Phiora and Sailors Dream
TilnD RAcE-Flys furionss.- .--oak
Duke Il to % !; Gold Way I'll to 81 z.
.Theo Case az to ID 3. T.me-1.0i SIS.
ran. ~ 80" i, =
pvU9TH RAcE-one mile. .-McIivane
tMclnt6.e ., ~. . to Q. Won; Flprlsei (Foy)
i0v. b I, :, second. Giifain lPatterinsj
100. n % !. third, Time-Ltol-a Clan
dest 4 Rsan, Hardcastie, Ear,y Boy
and NAT Bed also ran.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
new YORK Girl
FATALLY HURT
IN RUNWAY

OUD1M - Toe 09olu4 WoH0.l
EENox Mas, July u.-Miss Ethel
~. crau. dauShssr of Mrs. Henry
cram, of No. $ East Thirty-e eight h
a1stsL New YORK. was csriously and
Uertaps fakslly hurt to-day by being
<1fDwn fsom pony cart and draxged
1900 distance Her skull was erushsl
snd ~ rscsivsd severe contrsions on
g: e se.ssrs !ss s,,S; S;spe:a:aa :a xsaIs N.ss
q lsr slItey., Mr., q. Wood ara l3svsn' l3SS
q Ney York They wers In : small
CSieslez. g :ssepasb sblls q. thf (. DoaE sl6.sd
3 Ss!s q & Z s::s Z; 4: .i:;l 81, Al;
= l|'| 4 I! I; 3 !
The evening world., 1905-07-13
DETROIT RESULTS.

HIGHLAND PARK. DETROIT. July
la-Ths results Of to-dAy's races here
are a. follows: sf n
FIRST RACE -Birdslayer us to u 1.
Pysk q n ~ = cansjoharIs Il TO y s.
SECOND R-AcE-Arcospring % 10 81
\ ToasSmaster g 70 % :. Rain Devil 70
70 - q Tlms--aie 81 .'l
xF,sHsp, HAc.sES;rae y y 4 I. & sss1 g Y /
The evening world., 1905-07-13

to receipt for papers. and always q
custom. os tnis. offic, % return papers
ea.som e. @as Of 'esy ssis ss!Sa sas nor wv wi Il. b..
tict- Attorney agree, to return upon the
deIpahd OF subordinate a copy OF
evidence directed to be forwarded by
the Governor Of the state Of New
II regret that there Is any mlsunder-
soanding and ask. that YOU deliver 10
me Without qualities tion or condition :
of InSuf4ncs and upon the
viii answer 10 your superior for itS are
su.tedy and sstvEn stv.yEn e The proper tlms
q ' ,.ssivs saS rssslps eel s scs copy q ssis
tsskimouyt~ = = !. : Z sSstSttv
The evening world., 1905-07-13

HIGH -ANDERS- DETROIT
HlGiiL LANDERS -.------ o 2 o o o % o

Continued from Fourth Column)
Sixth Inning 0'Leary safe on Doyes mu-. Mcintyre
walked. Crawford beat bun Coughin douhled scoring
three Yeager threw out Schaefer Doyle ubled Lndsays
bunt scoring Coughin Lindsay was caught off first Dill
famed Four runs.
KeeIer led to Mcintyre Eberfed lifted to Crawford Will
ANS singled Yeager was out to Mullen. No runs.
Seventh Innng-Muen famed Keller took Baretts drive
O'Leary walked Mcintyre flied to keNer.No runs
Flz hunted out Doyle lifted to Crawford Mcclure flied to
Schaefer. No runs.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
TR0TTlNo MEET OFF.

: EMPIRE TRACK. yoNKEEs, n, y..
Juiy la-on sccount of heavy thundur-
stoFR ana hesxy track. trotting races
sss.:~ssss ss;' - iss ssssr.s. sss's ssSs:s' ssss:
The evening world., 1905-07-13
70 LAUNcH NEW CRUISER.

= .SsHsSS,NAHi g Ihs sy9nInga WSrha' ~,
ta-dev that the cruiser Kansas Will he
launched Aux. tf ~ reply from Gov.
Hoc)r. of kansna. ~ ito the christening
arropgssnsnts y awaited,
The evening world., 1905-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS AZ pHlLApELpHll

ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia. 20 o Q Q o Q o 90
SECOND GAME.
81. Louis ....... / 0 o o o Q o OIL
Philadelphia .... 0 o 0 / 0 0 o .
CINCINNATI At BOSTON.
Cincinnati :. 80 o ! 90 o Q o o-1
Boston ...... ....2 o / 0o2 90 IS
The evening world., 1905-07-13
Second Inning.

Chance struck out nnd Tinker stood
still while Ames 0ave Eirn the same
Ccse. Eyers got free passage L, irst
and scampered to third on Caseys beau
ond on q passed bali. and Wild pitch
allowed Evers TO come home in trot.
while Casey took third O'Neill then
struck out. ONE RUN.
clean single to left but could not ad-
vance on Devlin's pop to Tinker. Dahlen
stole second. Gilbert lifted an easy
loop to Slasie. Evers made a great stop
loudly appiauded as he came back to
the bench. NO RUNS. N.
Third lrnlnu. 81
Wicker was thrown out by Dahlen.
but SlaglA followed wtb.- ho1 shot
through Devlin., He was forced g ssc !.
ended 4 With high pop-up 20 GILBERT
7 ames took the count srsoefully;
Browne cut o single between first and
second Schultz dropped Donlin's long
fly to left, and Browne took THIRD while
hot smash to centre from the bat Of
MoGann sent both men homo and put
New York in the lead. Mertes hit one
in the same place. McGann stopping on
long fiy to slagle. Deviin fouled out
to O'Neill. TWO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
/. Gilbert threw out Chance. and Browne
did a circus performances on Thinkers s
short fly to right. doing back somer-
sauit, but holding the ball. Eyers
singled over second base. Casey flied
out to Dahlen., NO RUNS.
G'Ieert's fv was surrounaed BY s,aSei
and Bowerman went on strikes Ames
made futile attempt at Wickers
curves NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
I'm a. Ns,d and Ames got @ wicxer's bunt 10
ssSusR MrsShn OUT IT, No S1s Runs.
Browne couldn't beat Evers's quick
throw to FIRST. but Donhn samoasteo Tce Une
Gam, to the utter ddsmay OF the raAtn-
fM. struck three times ana tocx n1e
seat Tinker made q great stoD, throw-
Ing out Mertes. NO RUNS.
4 Sixth Inning. q
Gilbert got Maloney's hot grounder.
and Schultz went out on strikes.
S;as Il;tsa a high foul to Mecann NO
pahien got FIRST by the easy route
and came home In a canter ahead OF
Devlin on long drive TO deep centS-sor
to Schultz. Anes was counted out.
TWO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
Evers high fiy fell to. Mertes. and
Casey Casey, strSck S yyaSs ont; o'Neiil fled out to
IId Iund9ren wetn IN to pitch for Chi
cago. Browne flied to Maloney. Dom
lin drew q pass McGann fled to Casey.
Mertes drove q liner to slagie. NO
Eighth Inning.
Lundgren was . Mcti@ 20 nrcxns.
line 6or two bases. Nasoncy was out
via Gilbert and Mcpsnn. Schultz went
Dahien Was paspsd. but was forcod
on Deylin's bunt IN front Of the plate,
0llhert beat out Glow one to the ~
held. Doweyman lined to Tinker. who
touched eecond and completed . brill-
tsnt double play. NO RUNS-
Ninth Inning.
chAuce nied TO Browne. Thinkers
GNl fell 70 Nc<aann. EveTs tanned. NO
RUNS. w
The evening world., 1905-07-13
( AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON At sT. LOUIS.
FIRST GAME.
Washington 80. 0 o OIL 20 o %
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo lost to Jersey City by a score
OF 0 to 0 for falling to abide by the de-
cision Of the umpire.
BALTIMORE At ROCHESTER.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
First Inning.

Mertcs started the festivities with a
long drive to left. and Gilbert smoth-
cred Maloney's hot smnsh to second.
Schultz tooped a high one to Mertes,
NO RUNS.
Eyers took Brownies grass cutter
with ease and Donlin paced ny
where Schultz could eat 1t alive. Mo
Cam then shook the fouSidations OF
the right field bleachers with rap
which landed him safe on third. Mer-
les fled to Schultz. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
LOSE

PI1TSBURG 0 0 0 8 % 0 { 05
BROOKLYN - --------- z o o o o % O.
At Chicago NL.)-Boston 2; Chicago, ten innings,
At Cleveland AL)-Phiadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 9.
Al st. Louis IA. L2d game: End 7t WASH, l; ST. l. 5
At Montreal EL)-Newark, 2; ontreaI, g.
At Toronto lEIl. Providence, 8; Toronto, I.
1sF LATE LAT0MlA WINNERS. a
Fith-Sster Frances 3-5 Azora FL, LeHta 12-1.
Sxth--Maxmar ~, Nominee 8-5, Jhage Traynlor
At KENILVoRTH
Sxth-Lady Ellison Al, 0rovva 3-1 hTahgoWan Al.
AT HIGHLAND PARK.
Fourth-Mamie 1875, Juba 9-5, Colonst Al.
Ffth-Stoesse 2-l CareW ~, Eta VI. 10.1.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
Home Run Drive by Devlin in Fourth
Inning Practically Cinches Game
Ames Pitches Great Ball Against
the "Cubs.''
SCORE BY INNINGS.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. July
13.-"Revenge" was the watchword OF
the Giants as they went on the feld to-
day and the hard lines OF determination
on McGraw's face d.d not augur well
for the Cubs.
The evening world., 1905-07-13
aTGAMgR 0RouMne IN Zoo.

y KIN0eTON, Ont. July 1.-THE stsssn-
ss!ss 4: ss:|s s:s y 3; ssiS; g:
s. Ess.ssz ssai /. scA oa.s's''s -
The evening world., 1905-07-13
TRADITION EASILY
BEATS HER FIELD
TN BRIGHTON OAKS
Paget Filly, 9 to 10 Favorite, Trails Schu
lamite to Far Turn and Then Comes
On-W Whimsical Is Beaten by
Esoteric, u to ! Shot.
BRIGHTON WINNERS.

/ FIRST RAcE-optielan Il to ~ 1,
Remington 70 to y g sandrineham
Belle 8.
SECOND RAcE-Phantom q to
81 I. knight Of EIway % to y 2,
Russell Sage 3.
THIRD RAcE-cxaraphlne Il to
y I, Mad MulIah Is to y 2, The
Mighty 8.
FOURTH RAcE-Traditlon u, to
10Y I, sehuIamits us to 81 2, Coy
Maid 8.
FIFTH RAcE-voIaday "a to y 4.
st. Valentine ne 70 81 2, Dsvout 8.
I SIXTH RAcE-Esoteric (ie to y
I, Whimsical Is 20 81 z, Flavisny 8
The evening world., 1905-07-13
BATTING ORDER.

story of the Brooklyn's game
with the Pirates will be found ON
Page 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
FOR PURITY IN FOODS
Federal Control Provided in Bill to Be
introduced in Senate
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOClateO FreSS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Federal
control of foods, drugs and liquors for
the purpose of securing their purity is
provided for in u comprehensive bill to
be introduced in the senate at an early
date by Senator Hepburn of Idaho.
Jurisdiction of the government over
these articles is declared in the meas
ure when they become articles of inter-
state or foreign commerce, and PEN
atty of n maximum fine of $500 and one
year imprisonment is provided for Vio-
lators of the regulation set forth.
1t is made unlawful to sell or manu-
facture any article of food, drugs,
medicine or liquors which is adulter-
ated or misbranded or which contains
any poison or deleterious substance.
It's terms prohibit the introduction into
the United States or insular possess
sions from foreign country of foods,
drugs and liquors which are not pure
or misbranded.
To ascertain the purity of foods
drugs and liquors, both of foreign and
domestic manufacture. jurisdiction is
given to the secretaries of the treasury,
agriculture and commerce and labor to
prescribe uniform rules for the eX-
animation of foods, drugs and liquors.
such examination to be made by the
bureau of chemistry of the department
of agriculture. The measure defines
what shall constitute miSbranding and
adulteration in the articles over which
1t assumes jurisdiction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
PUBLISHER GIVES BONDS
E. G. Lewis and Associates of ST. Louis
Appear in United States
Court
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Edward G.. Lew
is. publisher of the Woman's Magazine
and Woman's Farm Journal, and presi-
dent of the Peoples United States
bank; and Frank j. Cabot, secretary
OF the publishing company and w. r..
Miller, assistant secretary of the bank.
who were indicted by the federal grand
jury yesterday, appeared in the United
States circuit court today and gave
bonds for their appearance for trial.
Lewis Miller and Cabot waived pre-
liminary hearing and each gave bond
in the sum of $4,000, Lewis giving an ad-
ditional bond for $1,000 because he alone
was indicted on two counts.
Pleas of not guilty were entered in
all of the cases and the trial was set
for March 8, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
INVESTIGATION BEGUN
AT SAN QUENTIN PRISON
INQUIRY BY THE STATE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
Action Is Result of Round Robin"
From Officials and Attaches, Max
ing Various Complaints Against
Warden j. w. Tompklns
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Dec. o.
The state board of prison directors to-
day commenced an inquiry into the
management of the prison by Warden
J. w. Tompkins. The directors had re-
Gently been presented with round
robin from the officials and attaches
of the institution in which various COM
plants We're made against the warden.
With the exception of Robert Devlin,
all of the directors were present today
and they at once went into secret seS-
sion. from which Tompkins was eX-
cluded and the taking of testimony was
begun Many persons connected Win
the prison were examined. No formal
charges had been laid before the di-
rectors and the testimony took wide
range. 1t is said that the greater por-
ton of the testimony related to the
withdrawal of personal privileges by
the warden and to complaints OF arpl-
trary actions on his part.
One director is quoted as saying that
no attention was seriously paid to
these petty grievances other than that
they showed a lack of harmony in the
management of the prison. He also
said that the testimony showed evil
dence of a plan to assail the warden in
his official capacity. I'VE know Tomp-
kins to be brave and honest" said the
director, land we are seeking to find
il he has other qualifications requisite
in a good warden"
The hearing will be resumed next
Saturday, when 1t is expected that the
warden will present his side of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Loss of Crown Seems
Inevitable
One Party or Other Will
DepOse Him
Emperor's Latest Concession Consld-
cred Example Of His Hopeless
5lunderlng--Too Late
With His Gifts
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
LONDON, Dec. "A point has prsc-
tcally been reached in Russia where
an attempt to steer a middle course
between the demands of the reaction
aries and those Of the proletarat must
be abandoned. The time seems cloae
at hand. indeed, when the dethrone-
ment of Nicholas by one side or the
other will bring n final crisis in Rus
sias fate. Information received to-
doy from ST. Petersburg in regard 10
the latest situation is to the effect
that the cZar's last concession in
flagrant example of his hopeless
wrong-headedness
The devotion of the peasants banks
administration, and with 1t the entire
land purchase system, to the Zemstvos
of each province, is a more generous
concession to the actual farmers than
all the Irish land legislation In the
British statute book. 1t is as good as
any method practically that statesman
ship could have devised, but the gift
has fallen dead and uncared for Had
it appeared only three weeks ago in
connection with the manifesto of aban-
doning the redemption payments by the
pedSaHlly on crown landS, which are
hopelessly in arrears, it might. indeed
it would. have given the all important
note of sincerity to the cars act but
now after an intervening three weeks
of peasants risings and land seizures
it is only another surrender wrung by
merciless pressure.
And how does the czar stand in all
this wreckage? The Jews were saugh-
tered with the assent, if not the ap-
n FNft hn ..s,N.
1t is likely a desperate coterie mt
TSarskoe-Selo as an alternative to a
coup d'etat may induce the emperor to
throw Count Witte overheard. Here
again he will blunder and perhaps
throw away the last chance of holding
his throne. There is no confirmation OF
the report that Grand Duke Alexander
was detected in a plot to usurp the
throne and establish military dicta-
Continued on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Insurance Committee
to Hear Him
Who Pays Bills, Asks a
Policy Holder
Wants to Know Who Stands Expenses
Of Cleveland, o'Brien and
Westinghouse In the
Inquiry
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--Thos. r. Ryan
is expected to be a witness before the
Armstrong committee during the com
ing week, and Mr.. Hughes will then
question him. Mr.. Hughes and his
colleagues are preparing for "a busy
week.
John J. O'Rourke manager of a large
business concern in Worth street and
II policy holder in the Equitable, re-
Gently wrote this letter to Paul Nor
tom
"As a. policy holder IN the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance society, I should
like to be Informed in regard to the
expenses of the special trustees.
Cleveland o. Brien and Westinghouse.
who represent the Ryan holdings OF
stock in the society.
1T is alleged that office rent, secre-
taries salaries. clerk hire, stationery
hotel bills and all other charges for
administra ton which are being In
Cured by these gentlemen in the
exercise of their functions as guar
dians of Mr.. Ryan's interest are being
liduidated by the society, which Of
course implies that the policyholders
are paying the bills. VIII you kindly
advise me whether this assertion in
whole or part has any foundation in
fact?"
To this Mr.. O'Rourke received this
reply from Morton, under date of No
Vember 90:
The trustees have up to date re-
ceived no compensation of any kind.
The expenses that they are put to in
having certain work done in the inter
ests of the policyholders are being
borne by the society"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
INVALID, DESP0NDENT,
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
FRED HAZEN, WITH DAUGHTER
HERE, A SUICIDE
Unable to Work, His Affllctlon
Weighed Heavily Upon Him and
He Took to Stock Gambling and
Lost Heavily

Special TO Tho Herald.
BERKELEY. Dec. Erred Hasen,
80 years OF age. shot himself in the head
tonight at 6:15 o'clock and died at II
o'clock. The bullet entered the right
temple and passed entirely through the
head, coming out at the left temple.
The shooting was done at the home of
Robert Grieg. 2105 Durant avenue.
Hazen has been an invalid for the
past ten years. He had been unable to
do manual work and this affliction
seemed to weigh heavily upon his mind,
causing great dependency. He took
to gambling in mining stocks and lost
heavily.
Hazen leaves a widow and two child
ren, Norah living in Berkeley and the
other. Annie, with the grandmother at
Los Angeles. AS soon as the shooting
occurred DR.. J. w. Stitt was called,
but the man was beyond human aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
POLICE EXONERATED
McAdoo Says He Has No Evidence
That They Were Intoxicated
on Princes Ship
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Police Commits
sioner McAdoo decided yesterday that
he had no evidence to cause him to take
further action in the matter of the con-
duct of the police on board Fl. NJ. S,
Drake at the Cunard pier unless further
proof was furnished him.
inspectors, said the commissioner,
"have worked on the case for several
days, examining a large number of wit
nesses but were unable to find that any
policemen were intoxicated or drinking
in the canteen that morning"
While Prince Louis of BattenberS
with his squadron was here Lieut..
Bovan of the princes, flagship COM
planned to the police commissioner that
policemen had boarded the ship and
while under the influence of liquor made
themselves disagreeable.