davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Two base hitwRicksy, Three base hlsMflcs
base on errors-ClsyeIsnd. Les on ~bsses-Cieye.
land: =; Now York, O. ,stnck out-By joss ?; By
Turner. taiole and Stovail. Passed bsIl-rhomas.
Umpires-0'Loughlin and Evans. Tlme-i hour
and IS minutes. Attendance-71@
pErRorT. Q: DosroN "a. LA.
DETRorr. July e.-Lueky hitting won for Detroit
over Boston to-day Tho vtsitors were always
more serious contender than the score showed
and outside Of the second. third and fourth innings
Detroit never had . look In for rum. but they scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

no TIVE Si.s s..s a,.ssMn0sSsT T:.iy COP q, s ysSsss; sf FRI,
base on balis-on Klllian. I: on Young, l.. hit by
S,,e siilI.By' loun fir !; ss ss.0 OK 9psorsy SsSSg' ::
Boston. l.. Left on bases-Detrolt. 9; Boston. n.
Umpires-Stanord and Hurst Tfme-i hour and
80 minutes. Attendanco-5.S73.
CHICAGO "a. u. !; . PHILADELPHIA a. L. 4.
CHICAGO. July. e.-Chcago and Philadelphia
battled 20 day TIL night and rain drove them Oh
the neld with q tied score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

LADIES' DRESSING BAG-Blsck
Seal or Grain Hide-Moirette lined
Elastic pockets for fit%tings-iitted with
toilet srticIes-ebony and nickel--l2 TO
IS inches. ....... SEE. as to S27.2i
Untitled. for own toilet articles,
$500 to $3.50
OXFORD BAG-Grsin hide
Linen lined
is inches. $3.50 II inches. 50. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Hague brother Win I'm Glen Ridge Tennis.

GLEN Rlpor, \. J.. July 6.-The lawn tennis
tournament begun here on Thursday was
continued to-day. In the doubles Merrick
and Hemingway defeated williams and
Hunter. 60. SO: the Hague brothers de-
feated Shafer and Beard, 6-3, 4, and
Brsine and Woodruff defeated the Goodwin
broth err, 6 q. 8-2. Woodruff defeated Is ".
food win. 6-3, O., and Bmine defeated
Averill, so. 81, In singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
d for Patterson In the ninth inning,

'Ssiied for Patterson In the ninth inning.
PSiisdeiphi..SS ! $685. -
First base on e~rror-Chicsgo. I: Philadelphia. I,
piays-Powers and Collins; Robe, tsbell and Dono,
hue. Two base hits -Donohue. Sullivan, Stolen
balls.on Patterson. 2; on Owen. :; on Plank. 4.
struck put BY Patterson, :; by Owen. I; by PLANK.
minutes. Attendance-B.OC0. "
wAsHlNoToN, Q; sr, LOUIS "a. L., O.
ST. LOUIS. July o.-WashinRton won a much
mixed up game from 81. Louis this afterpoon In
eleven innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
SeasonabIe Opportunities

Slightly shopworn from window dis.
play, but with ali the CROSS smsrtness
and wearing qualities intact.
30 TRAVELLING BAGS AND
SUIT CASES and other travelling ne
cesslties AT HALF THE ORIGINAL
PRICES.
A few Parasols, were S16.7S,
o S3!UO
Street r Shopping Bags, Eng
lish Morocco. were SITS, now ..S4.S5
Reduced Goods at 30 Filth Avenue Only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Tri-StAte League.

At Observation-Disclosures 7: WiiliAmsport, @.
Al Altoona. u LANCASTER. O.
At Johnstown - Johnstown. a. York, o.
Al Harrisburg Trenton o: Harrisburg, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
sULKY AND SADDLE Ar IsLIP.
General shsftcr wins Free for All In Fast
Time for rbree, Hcats.

IsLiP. l.. l.. July e~.-Irwclve Thousand per-
sons attended the two days meeting at the
Willow Brook Driving, Park which ended
to-day. ' i.
General shnfter won the free for all. half
mile heats. in straight heats. travelling In
100 and a fraction In each heat. The un-
finished free for all. which was the cause OF
much speculation, was won by, the chestnut
mare Virginia after a race IN which Parker
drove William II. Months, He'd Bird all the
way and forced the winner TO equal the track
record made by 1tuns on the opening day.
The running races were close and Iargs nelds
faced the starters. The summaries:
20, ciaxs trotftn0 and p1x OIasa. uacin0. purAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
New York state League.

At Binghamton 20 First game Bi~nghamton, 2:
Utica, o. Second gAme Utica, I: Blnshamton, o.
At wilkcsbarrc wilkcsbarre. 4 Troy, o.
At Syracuse First game a y. and o., o. syria
AZ Scranton Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Ono Nun IN Tive Dajs Mede BY III Now
York Americas. O.
Theme York Americans are suffering from
. famine Of bass hits In Cleveland. and they
we're beaten thefs again yesterday. They
have made one run In eighteen consecutive
innings. The PhiladeipAiss' and Chica zoe
played Q tie game Of thirteen innings: The
w~sshin gtons whalsd the Browns, and the
Detroits beared the aipfsp nhafkst by drub-
bling the Bostons. results: .
Cleveland, 4; New York.~O - .
Detroit, q; Boston. 8.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia, 4. Z
Warrington. o; g. louis, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Totals. ....: 7'S, 10 ?
two out when winning run was scored.
Jersey Ciiy,.......O q o q q Ia
Newark .....,....1. o q o o o o O o O..
First base by crrors-NewaTk I: Jersey City, :.
Left on bases Ncwark I: Jersey City. 4. First base
on balls on Plan miller. g., Struck out-By Nc
Carthy, 4 Home run Bel Sacrifice hits
Merritt, Mailing. Mccarthy e. stolen bases
Resn, Hsnford, Englc. Double play Haliigsn and
Nandcgrr. Umpire usack. Time hours and
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
other Basebali Games.

Al Nyack -Syack, q: Br:arciin, Z.
Al Eilzabeth-NaSier \. A.. D: Y. NJ. c. H., !.
~ Pennington Pennington a. A.. o. Union
Boiler Co, s.
Al Montcisir-N. y. a, c.. s. Montelalr, ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
BRooxLYN.
Totals, go. sis a 10 ?

First base on errors brooklyn, 4: Chicago ,
Left on bases BROOKLYN. ~: Chico 70. 10. Firsi base
on bslis-On Sirickiett, q: on Rsuibach, 1. STUCK
out BY Sthcklett. ,; by Reulbech, :. Two ba.e
Casey. Lewis, Reuibsch. Stolen bases-HummeI
MAloney, Lewis. Sheckard. Schultz. noubIe NAV
--Alperrnar and Jordan Jordan (unasslstedI' I'm.
p~IrosT-Emslie and Carpenter. ttendsnce--2ooo 600
krirrsBuRo. q PHILADELPHIA In. IL,
RspADELrHiA, July O. P1ttsburs. BY buacbias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
g,sgss-sspt4 =: owned W c. Z. DrrasIi; irsInsd


Poor s,aEs: Won drivias Magazine. =. 2 :; b.
trained by ., Flute. -ns - ~. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

A. Slous Sity--Sioui City. .: Omaha. 1.
AZ Lincoln lAncoln. 8; Pueblo. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
.; JERsEx CITY. o sEcoNp GAME.
eaauV gIry AuUAuu

First base on errors Newark. :. Left on bsses
Jersey City, 5: Newark, 9. First basc on balls
hits Hcan, Jones. Sacrifice hit Bean. Double
play Bean. Woods and Merritt, HIT by pitcher
fy Pnrdee, :, Wild bitch -Foxcn. Passed ball
McMnnus. Umpire -Cusack. 1lme-i hour and 10
minutes. Attcndnnce-6.sOo.
AT BALTIMORE.
n. n, ".
n-Iyiicnce ,".,'n oo"" 10 /:
Batteries -Cronln and Donovan. Adkins and
Dillon.
At BUrrALo.
Buffalo. ....,.....0 o q n o n .. la I
Rochester. . 30 n , o . q q n o. 4 :
Batteries - xlssiager and Ryan; Dannlstcr and
Dorian.
AT TORONTO.
Toronto. ....,.,,.,.'.,t " y
Montreal . 49,. ........ n q I q n OIL 2 q
BatteriesARudoiph and Corrixsn. Bergen and
Common. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Totals. ) ~ y 10 0
'Bitted for Ruckcr In

'Bitied for Ruckcr IN the ninth inning. :
n p1oosiSn. ..... ..:.,., . SoSSeS5Ss
First base on error-Chicago. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 0: Chicago, 10, First base on balis~on
by Pnester, I: BY Overall, I. Two base hits~AipcY.
man. Batch. !Slagle. Schultz, Chance. SacHnce
Wild pitch. fucker. Cmplres- Emslie and Car.
penter. Time hour and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Atlantic League.
southern League.

AZ Allentown -Pottsvillc. q: Allentown 2.
AZ EaSton Eastsn. 5; Brooklyn. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

AZ Memphis Memphis, 3; Shreveport, >
AZ New Orieans-New Orleans. 4: Little Rock, 2.
AZ Atlanta Atlanta. = Montgomery. 4.
AZ ham Birmingham. 8: Louisville. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

.Batted for Howell In the tenth innins. """
tBatted for Patten In the eleventh inning.
81: Louis: etooo. o-y
Warrington. $50 o ] o 90 10
Three base hit Altixcr. Sacrifice hits-Jones
Howell. Hickman. Double play-AltiZer and Ander.
sy Lowell; J First base on pslls-os- Howell. 3;
on paiten, !: on hughes J. Struck out-Dy Howell
Louis. II: washington, 10. u~mpirc-ConnolIy' Tim,
Il hours and ~ minutes. Attendance-t,cOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK.

Newark and Jersey City played n double header
Jersey City yesterday afternoon and broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
New England league.

AZ Lyni Lynn. I: Tall niver. o.
AZ Haverhiii- Lowell, L. Haverhlu, A.
At Lawrence First ame-Lavrcnce. 3 Brock
ton. 2 twelve inninss' Second game Broekion,
AZ Worcester Worcester. =: Now Bedford. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

TIV' WHTTENU W ""TV9 0'V"Nf
FOURTH RACE

Good start: won ensiiy: Mcgr's Hm. b.. g.. :. by
Ben Brush Runaway GirE owned by James IL.
keene: trained by James Rove,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Western League

~ Aurusta- Columbia. 4: Auxus;a, I,
~ Charleston, Jrckson viIlr. q Chnri,s,or
A. savannah Mhcon. .: Savannah, L $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

A. Norwich Norwich. I Bridgeport, ..
Al New London New London, s: HOiyoke, I.
Al hartford Hartford !: Waterbury, 4.
A. Springfield New Haven. s. Springfield,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
flames Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia IN Chicago; washingtoa In 81. Louis.
EAsTERN LRAouE.
Jersey c.syt n PT0vidcncc; Baltimore n Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
American Association.

A. Louisville Toledo. q: Louisville, T.
~ kAnsas City Kansas City. (. ST. Paul. g.
A. Minneapolis Milwaukee, q; Minneapolis, s,
~ Columbus Columbus, 9: indianapolis. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Central LEAGUE.

At Evansville -rcrre Hsutc. q: Evansville. 2
~ wheeling 7: Mheeiing,O
At Dayton Springfield. Q: Dayton, o foffeited)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
The Commonwealth Handicap: for three. year
olds and upward: $4,000 added: one mile and a
FirTR RACE.

Poor start: won driving Montgomery. oh. =. ,.
BY Pessara Montgomery Cooper ow ned by Emil
Herr; trained by r. r.. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Good start; won easily: Dreamer. h. q, S, by
by John higgins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
COMPROMISE IN iLiBAWt
state and Southern Railway Have PrODo-
sItIOn Sent 10 President Finley In New York.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. "A propo-
sition by which the CONTROVERSY between
the State and the Southern Railway is ex-
pected TO be settled has been draw up and
has been sent to President Finley of the
Southern in New York for approval. Until
he W there will be no change in the
situation. Gov, Conner said to-day:
Il expect another conference later with
the railroad people. but have told Col.
Russell. representing President Finley.
that with his reputation for fairness | shall
expect him to realize and to concede hat
the railroads must obey the laws the same
as any other person or citizens. The
State stands always ready to protect The
roads. and | consider il my duty to protect
the people.
Every time a ticket is sold for more
than two and a half. cents a mile the rail-
roads violate the law and the person selling
the ticket commits a misdemeanor. II
is the duty of every solicitor to make out
a case. | trust that the result OF the con
ferences will I've to remove all friction be-
tween the people and the railroads. II is
said at the Capitol that the Legislature
to a nan il ready on being called
together in extra session to pass such
enabling acts as will carry out the recent
statutes enacted regulating railroad charges
in Alabama"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
DID 1T TO SAVE TROL BILE.
Steward Sayers Of ~. PauI's school Ex.
plains About Those Erasures.

HEMPsTEAD, l.. J.. Aug. = Duncan G..
Sayers, who for twenty-one years has been
steward Of st. Paul's School al Garden City.
pleaded not guilty Of Incorporating
the schools funds before Justice Charles
r. Citizens to-day and was held in bonds Of
81 900 for the Grand Jury. Bail was fur
nished by Jacob Totten and Henry Agnew
Of Hampstead.
IL il alleged in the complaint, which was
sworn to by Canon SWEET. that a number
OF erasures were madei in the books. Sayers
stated that the erasures were made where
the boys would run up an account and not
pay and that he had made the erasures TO
save the school from having any trouble
with the boys parents. For the last six
months there have been a number Of I'M
pleasant events at Garden City which nave
been laid TO the Bishop, one being the mis-
understanding which caused the ~resigna-
ton Of DIR. Carnage from the school and
his starting a new school at Paulding. n. Y.
The general opinion at Garden City is that
a'mistake has been made and that when the
case comes to trial Sayers will he able to
clear himself. He said that he would go
and see the Bishop Tomorrow and explain
everything:
seen to-day. The Rev Robert Merriman,
his secretary. said that the steward would
not have been arrested II there had not been
a cause for IL. Dean John X. Moses said
that Sayers had been a trusted servant in
the chool for many years and this proba-
bly, accounted in part for the failure Of the
officers 20 look mi the books. He said the
expert accountants had found many errors
in the accounts and that under the cir
cumstances the action Of Canon SWEET was
iustii1ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
STLDYING RAILROADS HERE.
Japanese Railway EnE inecrs to -Four THIS
Country.

SAN Francisco. Aug. The Japanese
Government has sent to America seven
prominent railway engineers and manager.
to study our latest railway methods and
improvements. After the railroad systems
in this city have been inspected the party
will go to Los Angeles, Denver. Chicago.
Kansas City, Boston. New York and Phila-
delphia. and later to Ogden and Omaha.
The visitors hope to return TO japan with
many new ideas 10 be used in the con
struction Of the new lines. The Japanese
will shortly undertake the building Of 1900
miles Of additional steam railways, making
a total Of more than II OoO miles in operation
in Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
JERSEY ROADS MUST PAY.
Present system Of Taxation Upheld by the
supreme Court.

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug. THE Supreme
Court handed down a decision to-day
holding to be constitutional the Perkins
act Of 1903 taxing railroad property Of
the class known az main stem. including
franchise and tangible personal property.
The principles upon which the decision
is based were in part established by the
opinion Of the Court OF Errors and Appeals
filed on Monday. sustaining the constitu-
tionality Of the Duffield act Of 1905, under
which second class railroad property is
taxed for local uses and at local rates.
The combined decisions sustain in it's
entirety the present system Of railroad
taxation, under which the railroads are
compelled to pay between four and five
million dollars a year more in taxes than
previously. The opinion of the Supreme
Court was by Justice Pitney, who also
wrote the opinion Of the Court Of Errors
in the Dufield act case. To-day's decision
holds that the main stem act violates
neither the Federal nor the State Con-
stitution; that it does not deprive the tax
aver of property; tina the average rate
Of the State ia not unconstitutional that
for purposes Of taxation railroad property
pas a general class may proT erly be sub
divided into minor classes without the
sub-Classification being special legislation
which would render il unconstitutional
and that the sub-classification IL not an
unreasonable segregation of the property.
Under the Perkins act the State viii
deduct for it's own running expenses an
amount equal to onc-half Of I per cent.
Of the rstables. The remainder Of the
tax, amounting TO 81. $50, S67. will he dis
tributed TO the various counties for the
support Of the public school system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
THE WOMAN AND THE WATCH.
Bile s:ees 20 Jail and the owner Of IN e watch
Gets II Back.

" ~
Ely Koehler. who lives at the Hotel
Navarro. met a young woman on Tuesday
evening at the corner Of Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street. She said she, was
Ada Raymond. an actress, and a few
minutes later she and Koehler we're sitting
A. a table in the Navarro summer garden
drinking highballs. II wasn't long before
ste Vas toying with Koebler's watch, n
when they went to leave the young woman
kept the watch.
u will let you have il il you will give
INC $50. she said. The night clerk would
not cash a check.
Never mind" said the girl. I'm keep
tie watch and Won can bring me the money
The young woman told him to come to
- Vest Sixtv-fourth street and ring the
he'll Of Senior A~ltazarro." Yesterday morn
ing when Koehler rang the bell the young
woman answered. Koehler gave her $50
and waited outside for his watch. when
a friend Of hers had gone on with the
watch. She wanted 500 more from Koehler.
lie protested that IL was black mail.
koehler got a policeman. When Ada
Raymond was arraigned in the West side
court abe said that Senior Altazarro had
the watch" and offered to send a note
for u. The note was kanded to the Magis,,
trste's probation officer, who reported
thai the sehor could not speak English.
Ada Raymond was sent to the house IN
charge Of a policeman. and she came back
with a paw tickle for the watch and Sl5.
koehler got the pawn ticket and the $l5.
Ada was sent TO Black wells Island.
Magistrate Corrigsn told Koehler that he
had sand and deserved the thanks Of the
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
20 YEARS ron CHEF ROBBER.
Wine ola judge "Lenient" With Young
augustus Won FahrtE

MINEoLA, l.. L., Aug. 7.-On pleading
guilty to robbing the residences Of Il. l..
Morrison of Lynbrook and James Hop
kins Of Cedarhurst and the stable Of William
n. Bovine Of Glen Cove, Augustus Won
Fahrig, leader Of the Nassau county burglar
gang. was to-day sentenced to forty years
at hard labor in Sing Sing. The term may
be reduced to twenty-five years by good
behavior.
In passing sentence on Won Fahrig Judge
jackson said: Won Fahrig. you are a
criminal by record. You had a chance
to reform. but you did not take advantage
Of il and nave acquired the habit Of
robbing houses. l could sentence you
to Sing Sing for life, az you have been in
dicted for sixteen burglaries, but ] won't.
| will he lenient with you and give you a
sentence Of forty years at hard labor"
Christian Schsng. 10 years old. who
turned States evidence, pleaded guilty TO
three indictments and was sentenced TO
Sing Sing for twenty-five years. His
mother, Mrs. Alma Schang. got Ave
years in Auburn prison. Morris Belkowitz,
alias Burk, who pleaded guilty to three
charges Of burglary, got a maximum Of
twelve years with a minimum OF seven
years al Sing Sing.
Miss lngrid Willimus. the, twenty year
old Virginia girl, who was the sweetheart
Of young Schang. has been in jail here
ever since the gang was arrested. She
proved n valuabl witness 10 District At
torney Coles and will now be liberated.
She said to-day that her father is a minister
in Virginia. and that she will return home
a. soon as she il permitted to leave the Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
SINS N INDIANAPOLIS.
District Attorney and His special Assistant
I'm OIL Gases supposed to he Working There.

~ ~
CHICAGO. Aug. Reports to-day in
Chicago we're that District Attorney Sims
and his special assistant, James II. Wilker-
son. were in indianapolis. Judge Lands.
who sat in the Standard Oil case here, alao
is in Indianapolis. having zone there to
hold court in the absence of United States
District Judge A. q. Anderson. Acting
United States Attorney Robert w. Childs
did not deny that Mr.. Sims was in the
Indiana capital.
That MIR. Sim and Mr.. Wilkerson have
gone to Indiana to search for evidence TO
he used in the further prosecutions OF the
Standard Oil Company and the railroads
that are declared to nave been granting
the company illegal concessions il be-
iieved likely. One Of the indictments
against the Standard Oil Company, still
pending. relates 10 shipments Of oil over
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
to Evansville, Ind, by way of Dellon Junc-
ton, III.
Moritz Rosenthal, associate counsel for
the Standard Oil Company Of Indiana in
the cases before Judge Lands. returned
last evening from New York. When ques-
toned to-day concerning the plans OF the
defence he said that he had not consulted
with his associates.
just what course of procedure will be-
taken | do not know" said Mr.. Rosenthal.
Il have not consulted with my associates.
because they are in Europe and will not
return until September. The decision OF
Judge Lands will have no effect whatever
on my vacation al the vacations Of any
Of us"
lis il true hat the Standard Oil Company
and the railroads are arranging a com
pact for the purpose of fighting the Govern
ment's prosecutions" he was asked.
mo, sir" replied Mr.. Rosenthal with
emphasis. 1T IL not true. The Standard
Oil Company will fight its own battles eId
the railway companies may fight tnr'r
own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
WARNER GRILLED BY CORONER
ACRITELLI MAKES HIM UNDERGO
SEVERE EXAMINATION.

tie bs Held In ny Three Policemen while
Sic u Questioned very Weak When
Taken From Bellevue -seut to the
TOmbs- admits He ShOt Esther NOrllnk
Frank n. Warner. who shot and killed
Miss Esther Norling al 3 East Forty-second
street, made his escape and went to 20
Irving place and killed John G.. Wilson. a
hat manufacturer was transferred yes
terday from Bellevue Hospital to the Tombs
by order OF Coroner Acntelli. Warner
has been in Bellevue recovering from the
wound inflicted by Jacob Rose. a truckman,
who knocked him down with a bale hook.
The hospital doctors did not think he could
recover.
From the hospital Warner was taken
first TO Police Headquarters. He had to be
carried into the building. where he was
photographed. Then he was taken to the
Coroner's Office. Coroner Aoritelli at
tempted to examine him. but Warner
seemed to be in a stupor. Capt. Miles
O'Reilly and two patrolmen held him up
straight.
Warner, did you know Miss Norling?"
asked Coroner Acritelli. after trying several
other questions without result.
81 up' hub wei . VI AO' " u
in a COURT" commanded Capt. O'Reilly.
Warner Strengthened up. opened his eyes,
glared at the Coroner and said:
Damn i'll we told you that a dozen times"
Good, good, Frank" said Capt. O'Reilly.
That's more like IT,. Only you must not
swear. God won't love you " you talk
like that
. who the hell cares7' replied Warner,
his voice qusvering. There amt no God.
] don't believe in no God and never did,
DO you want us to think you were crazy
when you shot Miss Nor'ing?" asked the
Coroner.
Who cares what you Think" replied
Warner trying to rise: but falling back
exhausted. You're a Jew. Did you ever
kill anybody? Well. 7 can tell by your face
you would il you got a chance. Am
crazy? Bob Ingersoll wasn't crazy was be?'
did you know what you were doing
when you shot Wilson," persisted the Coro-
Der.
He was a robber! You're another"
shouted Warner.
The Coroner concluded that il was a waste
Of time to try 10 get anything from Warner
and sent him to the Tombs without bail.