Newspaper Page Text
KRACKERS CAPTURE FINAL GAME
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Fair to-night and Friday.
Temperatures—8 a. m., 58; 10 a. m.,
The Atlanta Georgian
f ’
1
☆
06; 12 m., 70; 2 p. m., 72; sunrise, 5:03;
sunset, 6:11.
Read hor Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
u i-L.
VOL. XI. NO. 219.
ATLANTA, GA., TIIURS DAY, APRIL 17,1913. . ’ . 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE p mork°
BASEBALL
Burns Awaits Cablegram From
Memphis, Believed to Relate
to Broker’s Business.
READY TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Aged Pontiff Shows Remarkable Im
provement; Church Heads Fear He
Will Never Be Able to Resume His American Detective Has Promised
Official Duties. Even If He Rocoveri ,0 Produce Hissing
aire by Midnight.
•■Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April 17, 8:20 p. m. (2:20 p. m. Atlanta time).—An
official bulletin issued at this hour states that the Pope spent the
day calmly. He suffered from a slight cough, but the bronchial
symptoms were better. His temperature at this hour is 98.4.
ROME, April 17.—The Pope was able to sit up for a short
period this afternoon in an armchair.
Discussing the Pope’s condition with the Spanish Ambassa
dor, Cardinal Merry Del Val expressed fear that even though the
Pope should recover from the present immediate danger of deatli
his health would be so badly impaired that he would not be able
in the future to administer the affairs of hte church. He said the
Papal Court feels genuine alarm over the condition of the Pope.
"One of the causes for anxiety is the advanced age of the Pontiff,
his years having weakened the vital organs in their functions.
There have been incipient symptoms of uraemia, also.
“His Holiness Pope Pius X is
better, but is still extremely
weak.”
This statement was made this
afternoon by Monsignor Porilin.
nephew of the Pope, who has
watched by the Pontiff for sev
eral days.
AlonaigBor Rarilin had jusi .ome
from the Pontiff's bedside when he
made this announcement.
Clinging to the slender thread of
life with a tenacity which has aroused
the amazement and admiration of his
physicians, Pope Piux X lies close to
the shadow of death, but still fight
ing valiontly.
After a consultation between Drs.
Marchiafava and Amici, the following
signed bulletin was Issued early to
day from the sick chamber.
His Holiness Pope Pius X
passed the night calmly. He was
disturbed occasionally by the tits
of coughing, but his bronchial
symptoms are better. His tem
perature was 97.8.
It was observed that this bulletin,
unlike most of the others which have
preceded It. did not say that the
Pope's general condition is good. 1 ie
Pontiff was very restless during the
night and between fits of coughing
tossed in his bed. The heart action
was sustained by injections.
Medicines administered internally
have disarranged the Pope's stoma h
and he was seized with a fit of nau
sea after ills breakfast, which con
sisted of weak chicken broth and a
thin slice of dry toast.
Soothed by Chapel Organ.
■ One of the attending physicians to-
' day said: "The condition of the Pon
tiff is so desperate that I do not think
he will live to see Friday dawn."
The Italian Government has been
notified formally of the critical pltgh.
of the Pontiff and Intimation was
given that death could be expected at
• -any moment.
Premier Gilotti, who has been in
Turin on a vacation, came to Rome
to-day, cutting his stay short. De-
fore the Premier left for Turin Dr.
Marchiafava had promised to let him
know in ample time to reach Rome
if the Pope neared the threshold of
death. Thus to the return »f Signor
Gtlloti deep significance is attached.
Although 88 years old and a val
etudinarian, Cardinal Oreglia, dean
of the sacred college, bore up agains'
age and feebleness and spent the
night in his robes awaiting a sum
mons from the Vatican. It Is toe
office of the dean of the sacred college
to serve as head of the church gov
ernment in the interregnum between
the two Popes.
Cardinal Merry Del Val. Papal Sec
retary of State, has wired the papal
nuncios at the capitals of various
countries to Inform the foreign Car
dinals that a conclave is imminent.
The Pope's sisters, Anna and Maria
Sarto: his brother, Angelo Sarto, and
his nephew, Monsignor Porilin, spent
the night at the Vatican, as did Dr.
Amid. .»
“Another Blessed Day.
Pope Pius was awake and conscious
when the sun rose this morning. A
smile spread over his face and ho
Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
ytSCORESo LIST OF on
amer.can ass 0CI atW) BIRMINGHAM . 000 100 000- 1 „rAir-l -rn
RESULTS.
AT JAMESTOWN.
First—Tliree-year-olds and up, sell
ing. 6 furlongs, purse $800: York Gad
108 (Nathan),' 7-5, 3-5, 1-5, won; Touch
Me 109 (Ferguson), 50, 12. 5; Rubia
Granda 09 (McDonald). 15, 5, 5-2. Time,
115 Also ran: The Gardener, George
•S Davis. Jack Nunnally, Harcourt and
Silicic.
Second—Purse $300. three-year-olds
and up, selling, 6 furlongs: Theo. Cook
110 (Ward). 5-2, 1. 2-5, won; New
Haven 110 (Corey), 7, 5-2, 1; Kthel De-
Brume 102 (Robbins). 6, 2, 1. Time,
1'15 3-5. Also ran: Heretic. Queen Bee,
Bavell Lutz and Port Arlington.
Fourth—Selling. 3-year-olds and up,
mile $400. the Virginia handicap: Hoff
man, 104 (Robbins), 3. 1, 1-2, won; Troy
Weight, 102 (Wolf), 6, 2. 1. second; FI
Oro. 106 (Fairbrother), 5-2, 1, 2-5, third.
Time, 1:41. Excaiibur, Woodcraft. Dol.
Cook also ran.
Fifth—Selling, 8-year-olds and up,
mile and 70 yards. $400: Fairy God
mother, 94 (Montour). 6. 2. 1, won;
Shorty Northcut, 107 (Robbins). 6. 2, 7,
second; Cvnosure, 102 (McDonald), 7-1,
3-1, 8-5, third. Time, 1:47. Fiel, Camel
lia. Moonlight, McLeod F., Emily Lee
also ran
Sixth—Selling, $400, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and a sixteenth: Blue Mouse.
107 (Teahan), 2, 4-5. 2-5. won; Toddling,
106 (Montour'. 3-2, 2-1, 1, second; Clem
Beaehy, 104 (Robbins), 7-2. 7a>, 3-5,
third. Time. 1:48 1-5. Hedge Rose,
Lord Elam, Cheer l'p also ran
ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST—Three-years-olds and up, sell
ing. 5 furlontrs (10): Black Chief 110,
Moncrief 101). Bay Thorn 107, Marjorie
•X. 116. Progressive 108. xBig Dipper 08,
Cowel 111, Double Five 108. xRalph
Lloyd 01*. Masa&ine 113.
SECOND Two-year-olds, conditions,
4 furlongs; Mater 108, Trumps 108, Ca-
lea 108. Madge’s Sister 108.
THIRD—Three-years-old and up. sell
ing 6 furlongs: Auto Maid 110. Mayor-
dale 104, Font 120, xCherry Seed 113.
Roral Meteor 117. Madrigalian 112.
r wuuTH—Harford handicap, three-
year-olds and up. furlunps (10):
Grover Hughes 117, Sir Blaise 102
Caughhill 115, Springboard 90, Light
O’Life 98 Ten Point 98, Marjorie A 103,
Adams Express 124, Joe Knight 99,
Snohn 103.
FIFTH—Two-vear-olds. selling. 4 fur
longs (6): The Idol 111. Trade Mark 08,
Chas. Connell 98, xMiss Waters 94,
Sonny Boy 110, xCarbureter 104
SIXTH- Three-year-olds, conditions,
5U, furlongs (5): Discovery 98. Lysan-
der 110. Fred Levy 118, Early Light
113. Exter 115.
xApprentice allowance 5 pounds
claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
House of Commons
Bows to Militants
Date Is Announced by Lloyd-George
for Debate on Women's
Pranchisement Bill.
LONDON, April 17.—Chancellor
David Lloyd-George announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon that
the Government had set aside May 5
and May 6 for debate upon the wom
en's enfranchisement bill.
This announcement was tantamount
to the declaration hat a bill grunting
suffrage to women will be introduced
at once and it is regarded as a vic
tory for militant suffragettes.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 17.—The Memphis,
Tenn., end has become strangely pre
dominant in the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of Joseph W. Mar
tin. the wealthy American, missing
since April 3.
Detective William .1. Burns declared
to-day he believed he would be able
to close up the case after he receives
certain information from Memphis,
believed to relate to the financial sta
tus of the missing man and his cotton
brokerage firm.
Rumors which would remove the
mystery and tragedy of the case were
circulated to-day. These concerned
the alleged forgery of cotton ware
house certificates held by the Martin
firm.
Burns’ Men Still Searching.
Burns has promised to produce
Martin by midnight. His men still
are searching the Lambeth district
where Martin's silk hat. watch chain
and pocketbook were found.
Meanwhile Scotland Yard is keep
ing up the quest. If the missing
American does no: turn up in a few
days Scotland Yard will make ap
plication to the court to open Mr.
Martin’s strong box here to see if his
papers will throw any light upon his
absence.
Cotton Shortage Charged.
According to dispatches from Mem
phis yesterday, relative to the failure
of the Martin Phillips Company, the
assets of the company reported to the
Federal Court included 1.800 bales
of cotton, stored in a warehouse, on
which loans had been secured.
There are not more than 94 bales
now in the warehouse, according to
the owner, who also asserts that,
while he had signed receipts for 900
bales, most of it had been removed
I without his knowledge.
Tells of $6,000,000 Deal.
NEW YORK, April 17.—A $6,000.-
000 transaction, the details of which
remain strangely un xplained, is at
the bottom of the mysterious disap
pearance in London, on April 3, of
Joseph Wllberforce Martin, the Mem
phis millionaire, according to N. Hill
Martin, his brother, who sailed for
England on the Campania after
spending the day at the Waldorf-As
toria.
He declared that his brother on
April 3 sent the family a cable mes
sage saving that lie had that day
closed a deal Involving the sale of
60,000 acres of cotton land in Ar
kansas and Tennessee, valued at
more than $100 an acre, to an Eng
lish syndicate.
Deal Made Through Agents.
It was understood that the deal
was made through his agents, Bou-
sted & Anderson, a London broking
and banking firm
“That night," lie said, "Joe disap
peared."
Then he told how J. Lockhart An
derson, a member of the banking
firm, had been the family's only-
source of information since his broth
er's disappearance, but declared An
derson had sent them absolutely no
word concerning the several millions
which Hill Martin believes must have
changed hands to close the land sale.
"Joe was no ‘rube,’" Mr. Martin
declared hotly. "This puts Anderson
in an awful hole. When I get to
London he will have to do business
with me in a hurry."
Visited in Martin Home.
Anderson, he said, came to the
United States last December to look
over the cotton lands in the inter
ests of the English syndicate, and
was a visitor at the Martin home in
Memphis for several weeks.
“He cabled us all the events which
led up to Joe's disappearance,” Mr
Martin said, "but has avoided all men
tion of the money my brother Is sup
posed to have received for his lands.”
Mr. Martin declared that he be-
lieved there was a woman's face back
of the plpt.
AT MILWAUKEE—
COLUMBUS
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 1 10 2
MILWAUKEE—
12001100 X- 5 11 2
McQuillan, Davis and Smith; Slap-
nicka and Hughes. Umpires. Wester-
velt and Irwin.
AT KANSAS CITY—
INDIANAPOLIS—
0013000. . .
KANSAS CITY—
0002022 . .
Merz and Casey; Morgan and O’Con
nor. Umpires. Johnstone and Connolly.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
LOUISVILLE—
010100001-381
MINNEAPOLIS—
000000000- 0 43
Woodburn and Roth; Olmstead, Young
and Owens and Smith. Umpires. Chill
and O’Brien.
AT ST. PAUL—
TOLEDO—
01000201 0- 4 75
ST. PAUL—
11201014 X-10 10 2
Henderson, Leake and Livingston;
Walker, Gardner and James. Umpires.
Handiboe and Murray.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEWARK.
TORONTO—
001000000-1 6 1
NEWARK—
1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 8 0
Maxwell and Bfefiihl: Atchison and
Smith. Umpires. Flnneran and Quigley.
AT PROVIDENCE.
MONTREAL—
300012000-654
PROVIDENCE—
000100100-296
Mattern and Barns; Bailey and Koch.
Umpires, Carpenter and O’Toole.
AT JERSEY CITY.
BUFFALO— •
010000000-130
JERSEY CITY—
000000000-330
Fullenweider and Gowdy; McHale and
Wells. Umpires, Nation and Haynes.
AT BALTIMORE.
ROCHESTER—
01010040 2- 8 11 0
BALTIMORE—
00000002 0- 2 72
Quinn and Blair; Shawkey and Egan.
Umpires. Muller and Bierhaller.
BIRMINGHAM.. 000 100 000- 1
CRACKERS .... 010 000 02x - 3
BIRMINGHAM— AB.
Marcan, 2b 2
Messenger, rf 2
Senno, cf 4
McBride, if 2
McGilvray, lb 3
Carroll, 3b 2
Ellam, ss 1
Mayer, c 4
Hardgrove, p 4
R. H. PO. A. E.
Wallie Smith’s Single Scores Long in
Second Inning; Paul Musser Opposes
Hardgrove on Slab; Birmingham
Registers First Tally in Fourth.
Totals
24 1
24 13
CRACKERS— AB.
Agler, lb 3
Alperman, 2b 3
Welchonce, cf 3
Bailey, If 4
Long, rf 3
Smith, 3b 3
Keating, ss 1
Dobard, ss 2
Dunn, c 3
Musser, p 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT JACKSONVILLE.
SAVANNAH-
00 000120 0-396
JACKSONVILLE—
40100010 X- 6 10 2
Robertson and Geibel; Horton and
Smith. Umpire. Moran.
AT COLUMBUS.
MACON—'
00001000 0- 12 5
COLUMBUS—
00030001 X- 4 10 2
O'Brien and Reynolds; McCormick
and Krebs. Umpire, Barr.
AT CHARLESTON.
ALBANY—
20001010 0- 4 82
CHARLESTON-
02021000 X- 5 14 3
Dugglesby and Kunnel; Ridgeway Snd
Meneree. Umpires, Pender and Glatz.
Totals
28
27 13
SUMMARY.
>ng, Alperman. Vbree-Base Hits—McBride,
duffle Plays—SmiFTito Agler to Keating; Senno to Marcan. In
nings Pitched—By Musser, 9; by Hardgrove, 9. Struck Out—By
Musser, 1; by Hardgrove 3. Bases on Balls—Off Musser, 7; off
Hardgrove, 1. Sacrifice Hits—Agler, Carroll, Meessenger. Stolen
Bases—Carroll. Hit by Pitched Ball—By Hardgrove, Alperman;
by Musser, Messenger. Umpires—Brittianstein and Scottdale.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT MOBILE—
MEMPHIS 0000000..-. ..
MOBILE *. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - . . .
Krop and Snell; Kirby and Brown. Umpire*, Wright and Hart.
AT NASHVILLE—
CHATTANOOGA 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .-. ..
NASHVILLE 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - . ..
Troy and Hannah; Beck and Noyes. Umpires, Pfennlnger and Kerin.
AT MONTGOMERY—
NEW ORLEANS 0 0 0 0 0...... . .
MONTGOMERY 0 0 0 1 0...... . .
Brenton and Angermler; Browne an d Donahue. Umpire#, Rudderham and
Flfield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT BOSTON—
NEW YORK 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1- 3 5 2
BOSTON 0 00000002 0- 293
Mathewson and Wilson; Perdue, James and Randon and DeVoght. Umpirea,
Birjfer and Byron.
At Pittsburg.
CINCINNATI 0 00010100-2 91
PITTSBURG 00000 3 00X-3 82
Suggs. Works and Clark; Adams an d Gibson. Umpires. Owens and Guthrie.
AT ST. LOUIS—
CHICAGO 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 - 7 11 2
ST. LOUIS 000000001-1 32
Cheney and Bresnahan; Greiner and Wingo. Umpire#, Brennan and Eason.
Brooklyn-Pittsburg, not scheduled.
By Perev II. Whiting.
PONCE DE * LEON BALL PARK,
April 18—The Crackers defeated Bir
mingham. 3 to 1. in the Anal game of
their series here this afternoon. The
victory gives Bill Smith’s men the edge
oti the series with three games won and
one last.
The battle was a close affair for seven
innings. Atlanta scored its first run in
the second Inning when Smith singled
and Long tallied from second. The Bar
ons tied the game in the fourth period
when McBride triplfed and McGllvray’s
long fly. Paul Musser and Hardgrove
did the twirling.
THE GAME
FIRST INNING.
Marcan grounded out to Agler. Mes
senger was hit by a pitched ball. Senno
filed out to Keating, who tried to double
Messenger on second, but threw wild to
Agler and Messenger went to second.
Messenger tried to steal third, but was
out from Dunn to Smith. NO HITS, NO
RUNS
Agler slashed one to Hardgrove, who
knocked down the ball and threw Joe
out at first. Alperman was retired,
Marcan to McGilvray. The ball hit the
Birmingham second baseman in the pit
of the stomach and the game was called
while he recovered his breath. Wel
chonce also went out. Marcan to McGil-
vray. NO HITS. NO HUNS.
SECOND INNING.
McBride got a base on balls. MeGil-
vra.v grounded to Smith at third. Mc
Bride attempted to take advantage of
the fact that Smith was pulled off third
on the play and started towards third.
Keating dashed over to sakl position,
made a high jump, caught a bad throw
and fell against McBride just in time to
complete a double play. He was hurt
as a result of the collision, but contin
ued playing. Carroll singled over sec
ond and stole second Ellam was
walked. Mayer filed out to Bailey.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Bailey popped out to McBride. Long
hit a single to left and ran with suen
amazing speed to second that he trans
formed it into a double. Smith singled
to center and Long raced home with
the firm run of the game. Smith took
second on the throw-in. Keating out,
Carroll to McGilvray and Smith was
held at second Dunn went out, Hard
grove to McGilvray. TWO HITS. ONE
HUN.
THIRD INNING.
Hardgrove singled to right. Marcan
grounded to Musser and Hardgrove was
out at second to Keating. Messenger
out, Smith to Agler, and Marcan took
second Senno fir-d out to Welchonce.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Mussed singled by Hardgrove. Agler
bunted perfectly in front of the plate
and was out at first, Musser taking sec
ond. Alperman lined to Senno and
Musser was doubled at second to Mar
can. ONE HIT. NO RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
McBride slashed one to the scoreboard
for three bags. McGilvray was walked.
Carroll filed out to Welchonce and Mc
Bride scored. Ellam was walked.
Mayer w r as retired on a pop foul to
Dunn Hardgrove out, Musser to Agler.
ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
Welchonce filed out to Messenger.
Bailey duplicated the performance.
Long bounced one past McGilvray for a
hit. Smith grounded to Ellam and Long
was out to Alperman. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Dobard went In at short at the begin
ning of this inning In place of Keating.
Marcan got a base on balls. Messenger
bunted to Musser and was out to Agler,
Marcan taking second on the sacrifice.
Senno was out. Alperman to Agler. and
Messenger took third. McBride fouled
out to Bailey, who made a wonderful
running catch. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Dobard out, Hardgrove to McGilvray.
Dunn out, Ellam to McGilvray Mfisser
fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
McGilvray grounded out 10 Smith.
Carroll lined out to Dobard. Ellam got
a base on ball. Mayer grounded to Do
bard and Ellam was out to Alperman
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Agler fanned. Alperman was hit by a
pitched ball. Welchonce bounced one
off Hardgrove’s glove into Marcan’s
hands and Alperman was forced at sec
ond to Ellam. Welchonce was out steal
ing. Mayer to Ellam. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Hardgrove out, Musser to Agler. Mar
can got his second straight base on balls
Messenger popped to Alperman. Mar
can tried to steal second, but was out a
mile, Dunn to Alperman. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
Bailey fanned. Long got a base on
halls, but went out stealing. Mayer to
Ellam. Smith grounded to F711am. who
let the ball get through him. Dobard
singled to left. Dunn filed out to Mc
Bride. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Senno fanned. McBride hit n high fly
in front of the plate which Dunn
dropped and fie wm wale AL Ant. Me
Gilvray filed out fo VYeh'hdnCe. McBride
was out trying to steal second. Dunn to
Dobard. NO HITS, NO RUNS
Musser singled over center Agler
filed out to McBride. Alperman doubled
to center anil Musser scored. Wel
chonce grounded to Hardgrove. who
threw wild to first, and Alperman
scored. Bailey flied out to Messenger
and Welchonce went to third. Long
funned, TWO HITS. TWO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Carroll filed out to Bailey. Ellam
was called out on strikes. Maver
fanned. NO HITS. NO RUNS. ,
COLLEGE GAMES
AT ATHENS—
ALABAMA
20000000 0- 2 25
GEORGIA—
00630300 0-12 16 2
Pratt and Wells; Morris and Hutch
ens.
THREE DIE IN AIR MISHAP.
PARIS, April 17. -Three officers
»ere killed and two others fatally
hurt by the explosion of a military
balloon at VilUers Sur Marne to-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT NEW Y 0 R Ml— ,
WASHINGTON 000003105-9 10 0
NEW YORK 000100002-3 55
Groome. Shultz and Henry and Alnsmlth; McConnell and Sweeney. Umpires,
Deneen and Hart.
AT PHILADELPHIA— •
BOSTON 0 0 5 000000- 5 80
PHILADELPHIA 010100031-6 12 2
Collins. O’Brien and Corrigan; Bender, Bush and Thomas. Umpires, Con-
nally and McGreevy.
AT DETROIT—
ST. LOUIS 000000210-3 64
DETROIT 13000000X-4 62
Leverenz and Agnew; Hall and Stan-age. Umpires, Evans and Hlldebrandt.
AT CHICAGA—
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
Mitchell, Kahler end Land; Scott and Schalk. Umpire*. O'Loughlln and
Ferguson.
.0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 - 1 32
0 2000000X-2 61
Save Money
By Reading the
Market Basket
This handy guide for
the busy housewife will
appear every Friday in
The Georgian. Cut out
this page—it will give
you many suggestions
and help to reduce the
high cost of living, and
will eliminate the wor
ry. Read the expert ad
vice of Elbert L. Thorn
ton at the top of the
page.
Negress, Slayer, Is
Lynched by Blacks
Sings Hymn While Being Hanged
by Mob—Killed Husband
With Razor.
STRANDER, MISS., April 17.—Mrs.
“Matt” Musee, a negress, was lynched
here to-day by a mob of negro men
after she had murdered her husband.
She sang a hymn as she was being
put to death.
The woman attacked her husband
with a razor following a quarrel. Jn
her anger sh* nearly severed the head
from the body.
News of the killing soon spread
among the negro colony, and a mob
of men was quickly formed.
The negro mob is the first on record
to execute summary vengeance upon a
woman of their own race, so far as
known here.
CO-OPERATION URGED AS
FARMERS’ FUTURE HOPE
RICHMOND, VA„ April 17.—Co-
operation was the burden of the
speeches made in the seceral sections
of the conference for education in the
South. Farmers were charged to
stand together for mutual protection
or better educational facilities, for
better highways, for comforts for the
home and to'stand against the foe of
education, morals and religion—the
liquor traffic.
HARRY THAW’S LAWYER
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
NEW YORK, April 17.—Attorney
John N. Anhut was Indicted to-day
by the Grand Jury on the charge that
he offered $20,000 bribe to a physician
at Matteawan Asylum upon the con
dition that the doctor would declare
Harry Thaw, slayer of Standford
White, was sane.
MILSS CLARK TO EUROPE.
NEW YORK. April 17.—Miss Gei
evieve Clark, daughter of Speaki
Clark, of the House of Repret*entt
lives, sailed for Europe to-day on tt
La Fra nee.