The Sun from New York, New York • Page 6

1 THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1909. KILLING A MYSTERY NO EXPLANATION FOUND OF MURDER AND SUICIDE. Man Whe Fired Shots That Killed Brether and Sister and Himself Had Just Received a Message From His Wife Brooklyn and Tried to Answer. HARTFORD, Sept.

motive for he shooting of Dr. Armin E. Brunn of South Woodstock and his sister Freida Inst night their Constantine, who then committed suicide, is as much a mystery to-day as ever. Constantine Brunn's sons. Ewart and Armand, who arrived from New York not long after the shooting, have refused to give any explanation if they know of any.

The only incident that appears to have any bearing on the murder at all is that just before the shooting Constantine Brunn received a message from his wife in Brooklyn which apparently put him in a rage. He lived in a house not far from Dr. Brunn's, and went over to his brother's house to try and get long dietance telephone connection with Brooklyn. In this he was unsuccessful. No one knows exactly what happened direotly after that, but it appears that he drew revolver and rushed into the liwhere Dr.

Brunn and his sister sat The two sprang from their and Constantine fired a shot at sister which struck her in the heart. died instantly. Then as Dr. Brunn forward the brother fired again, and wife bullet hit came Dr. running Brunn in down the stairs abdomen.

just Constantine Brunn stepped into an adJoining room and shot himself though head. Physicians worked over Dr. Brunn until he died early this morning. Evert Brunn had evidently some hint that the tragedy was to take place, for only a short time after the killing he drove up to the house at top speed. He had gone to his father's house first and not Ending him at home had hurried over to his uncle's.

When he reached there his father and aunt were dead, and upstairs physicians were doing all they could to prolong his uncle's life. Dr. Brunn and his sister had no warning what their brother was about to do. When he arrived at the house he was let in by a servant, who noticed that he was excited. He questioned her about the message he had received, which seems to indicate that he thought it might have emanated from his brother's house.

After quizzing the servant for a time he rushed to the telephone and wrangled with the central operator about the conneotions. He' evidently could not wait for connection to be made and after fuming while threw down the receiver, pulled the revolver from under his coat went into the library. After the killing it was discovered that Constantine Brunn had another revolver of small calibre which he had also concealed under his coat. The farm on which the Brunne lived contains about 100 acres. Besides the house in which Dr.

Brunn lived with his wife and sister, house valued at about $20,000, there was a smaller one in which Constantine Brunn lived. The property was inherited from their father, who was member of the New York commission firm of Havermeyer Brunn. He left large estate which has not been settled. Dr. Brunn was 49 years old.

He was graduated from Cornell University in 1882 and from the Columbia and American Veterinary College of New York in 1001: In April, 1895, he married Grace L. Worcester. Since 1887 he has lived in South Woodstook and' practised his proleasion. He was one of the foremost citizens of the town and represented the town in the General Assembly of 1907. He a trustee of the Woodstook Academy, director and vice-president the Woodstock Agricultural Society and a trustee and secretary of the DayKimball Hospital.

Freida Brunn was at one time a teacher English in the Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, but of late years has lived a good deal with her brother Armin. Constantine Brunn was a man of erratic disposition and violent temper. He had Independent means and lived with his wife in the small house on the farm. The townspeople have thought for some time that he was mentally deranged. Hie son Ewart is connected with New York commission house.

INDIANA COUNTY GOES WET. Knox Gives Licensed Saloons a Majority of 823. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. month's campaign, which has been by bitterness unexampled in local option contesta, Knox county voted in favor of the licensed saloon to-day by a majority of 823, the city of Vincennes giving a wet majority of 1,709. The their drys were well organized and got out entire vote and prevented a great many illegal votes from being cast by the use of detectives in every precinct in Vincennes, but the seventy -two saloons and the two distilleries and one brewery had hundreds of workers at the polls and carried every precinot in the city.

Knox is the thirteenth oounty in Indiana to vote in favor of the saloon. Seventy counties are dry either by vote or by remonstrance and nine bave taken no action. Parta of the latter, however, are dry by remonstrance. AGAINST BENZOATE OF SODA. Pennsylvania Medical Society Opposes All Food Preservatives.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. dissenting voice the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, representing 15,000 physicians, the to-day of went benzoate on record as opposed to use of soda as a food preservative. Resolutions were adopted that leave no room for doubt as to the attitude of the medical profession of the State upon the subject. The use as a food preservative of benzoic, boric and salicylio acide and their compounds and all other similar chemicals. were condemned because they unnecessary and detrimental to publio health." The resolutions further declared against food adulteration of any kind and at the same time indorsed the stand taken by Dr.

Harvey W. Wiley in his campaign for pure food. STRANGELY COME TO LIGHT. Will and Valuables of Dead Man in Secret, Place in Dicarded Bureau. ELIZABETH, N.

Sept. '30. -Harris Reibel, a second hand furniture dealer of 961 Elizabeth avenue, going overan old fashioned bureau which he bought few days ago from Mrs. Halsey, widow of John R. Halsey, who killed himself in July, came upon a secret compartment filled with papers.

Mr. Halsey was a wealthy man and secretary of After the death Celluloid company, of Newark. his no be found, and although it was known that he carried life insurance policies they could not be located. The contained compartment discovered by Reibel life insurance policies and stook in The will telephone and all of telegraph companies. gives the deceased man's property, real and personal, to the widow.

One Son Killed and Another Fatally Hurt in New Auto. QUINCE, Sept. Armstrong, proprietor of the Quipoy Whiting Works, last Saturday sent his sons, 1 Will1am and Harold Armstrong, to Chicago to buy an automobile. This afternoon a despatch was received announcing that on the way here the automobile had been struck by a train and that Robert Armstrong of Chicago, who was accompanying his brothers. was instantly killed and that Harold was dying in Peoria, where be had been taken for treatment.

COLINA IN VIOLENT Light From Flaming Crater Seen for 100 Miles -Ashes and Lava Discharged. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, 'Sept. Colima volcano is in one of the most violent eruptions in its history. It began spouting fire and ashes yesterday and the discharge has increased constantly in violence since then. The ashes cover a broad stretch of country and are still falling thickly.

It is feared that the fall will cause damage to towns and plantations near the mountain. Two large streams of lava are pouring out of newer craters, which are located on the western side of the mountain, much below the apex. The lava is being carried down the slope and into: the valley through the deep barrancas that radiate from the cone and extend down the mountain on all sides. The fire which was belohed from the upper crater of the volcano last night afforded a spectacular display for a distanoe of 100 miles. The Mexican Central Railroad, which passes near the base of the volcano, is said to be in no danger of damage, although the ashes are somewhat of an impediment to traffio.

MISS WOOD LEFT BEHIND. Trunks Went the Provence, bat She'll Have to Walt Another Week. Somebody made a mistake about the ship on which Miss Rose Wood, an English governess, was to leave New York for Paris, and in consequence she almost went into hysterics on the French Line pier yesterday morning just as the Provence sailed. Miss Wood did not leave on the steamship, but her trunks did. She is left in New York with a dress suit case and a ticket that calls for passage an the Touraine on next Thursday.

Some one went to the French Line offices day before yesterday with an order for a ticket for Miss Wood, and according to his understanding she was to sail next week to join an American family in Paris. Miss Wood appeared on the pier yesterday morning to take the Provence. She had her trunks put on board and then went to inquire about her stateroom. Salvy-Keatley, the purser of the ship, looked over his list and found that she was not booked. He made inquiries and then learned that she had been booked for the Touraine.

An agent undertook to look into the matter, but it was found that the order from Europe, which had been presented at the main offices, distinctly named the Touraine As the veseel for which Miss Wood was to have a ticket. Miss Wood said she couldn't see why she couldn't sail on one ship 88 well as another and grew more nearly distracted as the explanations continued. When I the Provence blew her whistle to leave Miss Wood grabbed up her dress suit case and started to run up the gangplank, but it was already down, and she gave way to grief. GEORGE EDWARD POST DEAD. Medical Missionary Had a Long Career of Usefulness in Beirut, Syria.

A cable message brought news of the death yesterday of Dr. George Edward Post, for many years head of the Medical College in Beirut, Syria, where he died. For many years he was prominent in missionary work in Asia Minor and he was honored and decorated by several European Governments in appreciation of his work. He was born in New York city in 1838 and was a son of Dr. Alfred C.

Post, He was graduated from the old New York Free Academy, now the City College, in 1854; WAS graduated from the Medical department of the University of New York, in 1800, and later from the Union Theological Seminary. When a young man he was elected to the professorship of surgery in the Syrian Protestant Hospital, at Beirut, which is maintained Missions the and he Presbyterian Board of Foreign held this post until he died. He was also surgeon in the Johanniret Hospital in Beirut. For his work as missionary and surgeon he received the orders of the Red Eagle and Knights of Jerusalem of Germany, the decoration of Osmanich of Turkey, and that of the Ducal House of Saxony. He wrote books in many languages, on botany, zoology, physiology, surgery medicine and the Bible.

OBITUARY. Mme. Perfecta de Bolet-Peraza, 67 years old, widow late Gen. Bolet-Peraza of Venezuela, died yesterday at her home, 230 West Ninety-seventh street, of paralysis. Gen.

Bolet-Peraza was formerly Minister of the Interior, and for a term Minister to the United States for Venezuela, and ran for President there in one campaign. He was exiled in 1880 during some political disturbances, and came on to New York. His widow was the daughter of Gen. Jose Gregorio Monagas, who died in prison in 1800, where he confined on political charges. He was a leader of the Liberal party in Venezuets and was a companion of Simon Bolivar, the great liberator of slaves.

The funeral of Mme.de Bolet- will take place from the Holy Name Roman Catholic Church, Ninety-sixth street and Amsterdam avenue, to-morrow. She is survived by three sons, Nicanor, Julio and Carlo C. Bolet, and one daughter, the wife of Dr. Ponce de Leon of Havana, Cuba. The Rev.

Dr. Samuel Thomas Graham, who was connected some years ago with Trinity Protestant Episcopal of Mount Vernon and All Angele' Church here but who had retired from active work, died on Wednesday of heart failure. He was years old and was born in Kent county, Delaware, graduating from the General Theological Paul's Seminary. His Arst charge St. Church, Norwalk, whence he went to Mount Vernon, occupying time the charge for twelve years.

For some before he retired he was assistant pastor of All Angela' Church. He leaves widow, three sons and one daughter. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and well known to the fraternity. Joha C. Schenck, descendant of the pioneer Dutch and settlers of Kings county, died on Wednesday at his home, 200 Barbey street, Brooklyn, in his seventy-ninth year.

He a graduate of the he Columbia from law school. Fifteen years ago retired law practice to attend to his real estate interests. He had been a justice of the peace and town clerk in the old town of New Lots and an Associate Justice of the Court of Commop Pleas of Kings county. He was a member of the Holland Society of New York. He la survived by his wife and a daughter.

George known B. Sandt, 75 years old, one of the best hotel men in New Jersey, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin E. in Glen Ridge on Wednesday of ducted apoplexy. the He Octagon built and for years conHotel at.

Seabright. He was widower, and besides his daughter, Mra. Cansell, is survived by two sons, Walter H. Sandt of Manhattan and George M. Bandt of Red Bank.

Mr. Bandt was a veteran of the civil war, having served in the Fifth New Jersey Volunteers. at The All Rev. Angels: Samuel T. Graham, an assistant in West Eighty-Arst street, Episcopal died at Church his Protestant apartments, 821 West Ninety -fourth street, yesterday.

For twelve years he was rector Mr. of Trinity Church in Mount Graham was ordained as a Methodist Episcopal clergyman, but later became AD Episcopalian. He was about 70 years old. widow and four children. Hollow William H.

Hoyt, president of the Sleepy Cemetery Association and one of the best known real estate men in Westchester county, died at his home in Tarrytown on Mr. Vednesday, night in his eightieth Hoyt was born in N. H. In 1858 he went to Illinois, where he knew Lincoln in and 1875. Grant.

He Mr. Hoyt went to THERE, is survived by his son and two daughters. Dr. Edward John W. Mott Schmidt, whose father was Schmidt, an eminent New York surgeon, died yesterday at his home, 671 Park He place, Brooklyn, in his seventy-second year.

He retired from business several years ago. was active in Republican politics and member the Invincible Club. He survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters. W. E.

Marsh, builder of the Ogden -Lucin outoff, one of H. Harriman a achievementa in railroad construction, died in San Francisco yesterday after four dicitie. illness, following an operation for DETROITS AGAIN CHAMPIONS THEY. BUT THE ATHLETICS DROP TWO GAMES. No Chance Now for Philadelphians Overhaul Tigers--New York Americans and St.

Louls Browns Play a Tie Game on the HIM, Boore to The champion Detroit Tigers have won the 1900 American League baseball pennant for the third consecutive time. Although they lost to the Boston Red Sox yesterday, the Philadelphia Athletics -dropped two to the Chicago White Sox, which preventa them from catching the Tigers. Detroit can loose the three remaining games that are scheduled for them to play and stand 97 won and 56 lost with a percentage of .634, and Philadelphia if they win their three remaining games to be played would stand 96 won and 57 lost with a percentage of .637. For the last two weeks both teams have been playing gilt edged ball. When the Detroits met the Highlanders in the last series the Athletics expected them to drop at least three out of four games Instead the Tigers walked away with three games and the New Yorks took one.

During this 'important series the Athletios had the slow going Browns with number of minor league players on the team. They expeoted to take the series. The Browns upset their pennant chances by taking one game away. The Highlanders and the St. Louis Browns played a tie game yesterday on the Hilltop.

The New Yorks were going along fairly well until the ninth inning. when the Browns made two runs and tied it up. The game was then called on secount of darkness. The results: New York, 8t. Louis, 4-(Called, ness).

Boston, Detroit. 1. Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, -First same. Chicago, Philadelphia, 4 Second 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PO.I New York Cleveland.

Boston. 9t. Washington 108 NEW YORK (A. 4: ST, LOUIS (A. 4.

The Brown recruits seem to have a tough job winning games, but they did next best to losing at the Hilltop yesterday. The Mound City colts tied the Highlanders in nine inning tray by the score of 4 to It took their only late winning pitcher, Bailey, to do that well, and even he may hand bouquets to himself on the result. But who for a rank mutt by Athletics Engle the southpaws started the on the to ruin would have gone home on his shield. New York bas always taken rather kindly this season to portside pitching and yesterday was no exception to the rule. 'The Kilties took advantage of Bailey's offerings for plenty of runs.

Now, while Bailey was hit rather freely he was responsible for at least two of the runs I scored on him. A wild pitch let in one, and an error opened the way to another. Still he was chiefly instrumental in retrieving early disasters, for it was his triple that tied the score after two were out in the ninth and it looked almost a certainty that New York would win. Walter Manning pitched a fine game with the exception of two innings. In the enth and ninth the Browns were able to bunch pinch bite for just enough to tie an early lead.

Of course in the ninth the hits llowed Engle's lapse. Griggs and Bailey were the only visitors able to do much with Manning, though young worked in a damaging double on one occasion, Bailey slugger of the afternoon, however. with three clean drives, one of which was the fruitful triple above referred to. Griggs' triple opened the door to the Mound City's first count. He failed in another in the fourth by inches only when Knight's fine relay from Engie to Austin prevented the first baseman stretching two saker, From local standpoint the game in divers manners beside the inexcusable the muff first of Engle.

In the first three innings man to bat got to the initial bag in safety. On two of these occasions the advantage was lost by dreary attempts at sacrificing. On another occasion the hit and run failed. In the fourth Demmitt and Chase were on the paths with but one out. but Demmitt was headed at third on an attempted double steal.

New York finally took the lead in the Afth. Gardner singled and Chase was safe when Killifer threw high on a bunt. Austin then sacrificed and Bailey's wild pitch gave the run. Blair lost a golden opportunity when he struck out and Manning when he popped Two to second. runs were added in the sixth.

Devoy muffed Cree's easy fly and Bailey juggled Demmitt's bunt half a dozen times. Chase doubled to the scoreboard, sending both runners home, but Hal was caught at third when he tried to stretch the hit to a triple. The last run came in the eighth. Demmitt Griggs to first on deep hit, Chase sacrificed, and Gardner singled to centre Engle flied out. Knight walked and both advanced on a passed ball, but Austin struck out.

Hard hitting gave St. Louis two runs in the seventh. Griggs got a triple when Cree misjudged his ny and Devoy doubled. The latter reached third on passed ball that hit Umpire Evans and scored on an infield out. Manning got the first two in the ninth.

When an easy fly was pursued by Engle the players of both teams ran for the clubhouse, thinking it was all over. Chase was at the clubhouse gate when Clyde muffed the ball. With the spectators who had flocked on to the feld he came sadly back. Then Ferris Angled to left and Bailey tied it up with triple to right. Compton struck out.

After New York failed to tally in the ninth the game was called. Catcher Killifer of the visitors received a from broken shoulder blade in the third inning a foul tip off Manning's bat. The score: ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.

0 0 Shotten. of 0 rf 0 Engle 0 Wallace, 3b.4 0 Killiter.c Stephens, Manning.p 9t. Louis. New New Runs York- 8t. -Cree, Louis--Griggs, Demmitt, Devoy, Ferris, Balley.

2: Gardner. Two base Devoy, Chase. Three base hits Chase. Griggs, Austin. Balley.

Knight. Sacrifice hits- -Crompton. Stolen bases Gardner. Knight. Double play -Ferris, and Bailey.

Left on -St. Louie, 6: New York, First base on pitcher- errors- St. Louis, New York, 2. HIt by By Bailey (Demmitt); Manning (Harizell). 1.

First Struck out--By balls- Manning, by base on off Balk Manning. Wild pitches Bailey, Umpires-Evans and Perine. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. POSTON (A. DETROIT, 7.

BOSTON, Sept exciting game played here to-day and Boston won out in the eighth inning by heavy batting. The seore: DETROIT. BOSTON. AB. H.

P. R. D. Jones. 1 0 0 Bush, Deleh 'ty 265 French, 1 Nites.rf...

T. Jones, Hooper, Mullin.p... Wood. 10 24 for Wood In the fourth inning. 0 8 Runs -Detroit-D.

Jones, Bush, Cobb, Moriarty, Dolehanty. 2: French, Boston- -Lord. Speaker, Carrigan, Niles, Hooper, Donahue. Wood. Two base hits -Delehanty.

Donahue. base bit- Wood. Sacrifice bits Bush. Speaker. Stolen bases.

Cobb, Crawford. and Hooper, 1. Jones. D. Jones, Lord.

Double playLeft on bases -Boston, 2: Detroit 9. First base on balls Off Wood, 6: off Hail, on Mullin, off Willett, 2. 1. First base on errorsBoston. Wood, Detroit, Passed Struck out -By Mullin, 1: by ball--Donahue.

Hail. Umpires Connelly and Dineen. Time-2 hours. CHICAGO (A. La) PHILADELPHIA (A.

L), 3 GAME. Sept. 30. -The White Sox took both to-day from the talettes. The loss of the Arst by the Athletios was due 10 errors.

Lively the second hitting accounted Tre for Chicago's victory game. scores: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. AB. R.

P. A. AB. Messen 'r. 1b.3 0 Oldring of.

Cole, cf. 0 Collins.2b. 2b Murphy, 2 0 0 7 27 17 Totals. for Dygect in the ninth inning. Philadelphia Runs Chicago Allizer.

Cole. Purtell, Parent, 3. Philadelphia- -Colline. Baker, Jackson. First base on errors Philadelphia, Chleago, Left on bases -Philadelphia, Struck out- -By Scott, by Dygert Scott, Jo.

Pinst base on bails Off base hits- -Baker. Murphy. Two base Tannehill. Cole. 2.

Sacrifice hits Parent, Double play- Messenger and Payne. Hit by pitcher -By Scott (Rath 2), ball -Payne. Umpires Speridan and Kerin. Time-2 hours and 7 minutes. CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, -SECOND GAME.

CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. AB. H. Altizer.

Barros.it...S 0 Heltm 0 Cole, 1b. .5 0 Oldring 0 Baker 0 Parent, Tan 3 Owens, 1 11 27 for Krause in the third inning. Chicago. Philadelphia. 00 Burns.

Runs- -Chicago Ate. Parent, Owens. Baker, Jackson. First base on errors Ohicago. detphie.

Left 00 bases Chicago, 10. First base on balls- Coombs, 4: off Burns, 3. Struck out -By Krause, 1: by Burns, 1: by base hits Coombs, Lapp. Three Stolen hit- base Murphy TwO Double Altizer. Inness, Collins and Davis By Krause Purtell and Altiser.

Hit by pitcher. by Burns (Baker). pitches Burns, Coombs. Balks- UmSheridan and Kern. Time -1 hour and 50 minutes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Yorks Split Even With the New Cham. Beat the Cardinals. The New York Nationals with their new pitcher, Klawetter, in the box took the drat game yesterday of double header from the champion Pirates. The pennant winners had little trouble in taking the second content.

The only other came played yesterday in the National League was between Boston end St. bouis. Boston won from the Cardinals by score of to 2. The results: New York, First New York, 1-Second game. Besten, St.

Louis, 1 STANDING OF CLUBS. PC.I .107 .678 St. .51 New .610 .75 .510 104 NEW YORK (N. 6: PITTSBURO, 2-PIRST GAME. PITTSBURG, Sept.

Pittsburg National League champions closed the son here to-day with double header losing to and winning from New York. The Arst game went to New York, 6 to 2, but Pittsburg managed to capture the last game, 9 to 1. The game was noticeable from the fact that Hans Wagner was missing. The famous player asked the privilege of baving a real day off and it was granted. Klawitter fooled Pitteburg badly in the first game, giving but five hits, while the New Yorks made merry with Willis and Leever, knooking the former out in the sixth, when Leever relieved him, but New York had then too much of a lead.

Pittaburg two in the first. Byrne walked, and scored on Leach's double. Abbatiochio's single later scored Leach. A hit by Doyle, two outs and Murray's single scored one for New York in the frat. Two singles and an out at first scored Fletcher for New York in the fifth, tying the score.

In the sixth Doyle's double. Seymour's single, McCormick' triple and out scored three for New York. Devlin scored in the ninth. Frook and Daly were the opposing pitchers in the second game, and the New Yorker was battered badly, Pitteburg taking him for ten singles, two doubles and triple and scoring nine runs. Both teams played errorless ball and Frock's control of the ball managed to pull him out of some tight places.

New York soored her only run in the sixth inning, when McCormick bit for a double and came over on Devin's out at Brat. The scores: NEW YORK. Doyle. Byrne, 0 Mo0 0 AD Fletc her, Absteln.1b.J Wilson. 0 Amon 12 27 15 for Lever in the ninth inning.

New Pittsburg Runs -New Doyle, Seymour, McCor. mick, Devin. Fletcher. -Byrne, Leach. Two base hits Doyle, Three base hit--McCormick.

hit -Miller. Double play--Miller, ticchio and Abstela. First 00 balis- Off Kia wister, 5. Struck ous -By Willis. by Leever, 2.

Umpires and Johnstone. Time- 1 hour and minuses. PITTSBURG, NEW YORK, SECOND GAME. YORK. AB.

H. 1 0 Seymour. ct k.it4 0 Devore, Miller, 0 Wilson, rf4 Gibson.o...: A. Wilson. Frock.p...

.4 0 0 13 27 17 33 7 27 16 for A. Wilson in the ninth inning. New York. Runs York--McCormick. PittsburgByrne, Leach, Chase, Abbaticchio, Abstein.

Frock. Two base hits- Clarke, Abstein. Three base hits A. Wilson. McCormick.

Stolen base- Sacrifice dies Gibson. Abstein. Abbatiochio. Double play- Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle.

First base on balls- Frock, 2: off Daly, 3. Struck out--By Froek, 5: by Daly. Wild Daly, 2. Umpires--Emsile and Johnstone. Time hour and 30 minutes.

BOSTON (N. ST. LOUIS (N. L.V, 2. ST.

Louis, Sept. won the final came from St. Louis here to day Manager Smith was put off the by Umpire Kane for disputIng a decision. The score: BOSTON. Thomas.

Barb'u. Bliss.c, Beck, Shaw.c Sweeney Matters. 0 10 1) Batted for Shaw in the ninth inning. Batted for Raleigh in the ninth tanine. Boston.

9t. Runs -Boston Thomas, Gets, Sweeney, tern. St. Louie -Konetchy, Storke. 1 bashi Thomas, Sbaw.

Sacrifice hi to Getz, Mattern, Autrey. Sacrifice By Double plays Shean and Biles and Barbeau. Stolen Matter. First base on balls Off Mattern, Struck out -By Raleigh, by Matters, Left on bases St. Louie, 7: Boston, 6.

Umpire -Kane. Games Scheduled for AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louts In New York (two games): Detroit Boston: Chicago in Philadelphia: Cleveland In Washington. NATIONAL.

LEAGUE. St. Louis in Cincinnati. Schedule for Pest-Season Serles. CINCINNATI, Sept.

30. The National Baseball Commission this evening issued the schedules and plans for the post-series games to be played between the New York National League club and the Boston American League club and also between the Chicago National League club and the Chicago American League club. same rules that govern to the world's championship series are to apply, excepting the division of the rate receipts, which matter be determined the two club idents themselves. The schedule for York and Boston is: Friday New Oetober York; New onday, York: October 11, Saturday, Boston: 00- tober New October 12, Boston: Wednesday. Oe15, York; Thursday, October 14, Boston.

Two games were played in night in the amateur three tournament at Maurice academy. The 54: and Bon, 20: Nolan, SENIORS' GOLF TOURNEY ENDS CLOSE FINISHES ON THE APAWAMIS LINKS. Lawrence Dilworth and Thomas Ward Win Net Prizes for Eighteen Holes -James D. Foot Leads for Greek -Good Card for J. W.

Griggs. Close finishes marked the windup of the Afth annual golf tournament at the Apawamis Club yesterday. The fact that seventy-odd of the original 100 starters stuck it out to the end speaks volumes for the vigor and enthusiasm of the veterans. Getting down to cases, the fret net prize in Wednesday's eighteen bole went to Lawrence Dil worth of Pittsburg, with a card of 89, 8 01. Eugene Frayer of Englewood, last year's winner, and L.

O. Bruce of Greenwich, former champion wing shot, tied for second honors. Frayer had 93, 10-83 and Bruce 90, 14-83. They will settle the deadlock in the near future. In yesterday's eighteen hole tilt Thomas Ward of Hackenssok won with a card of 66, 7-70, George Barber of Eaglewood getting second with 18-81.

As expected, James D. Foot, one of the best of the Apawamis set, who has probably won more cups in important competitions than any man of his years in the metropolitan district, won the coveted gross score prise for the thirtysix holes. Foot, supplemented his 85 of Wednesday with an 84 yesterday, giving a total of 160 for the double round. Hie next nearest opponent for gross honors was John T. Duff of Dunwoodie, who got second prize, 174.

It required an eighteen bole playoff to determine the winners of the Bret and second net prizes on the two days. Robert Collier of Dunwoodie and George P. Sheldonk of Greenwich tied with totals of 107, Sheldon being assisted by a twenty stroke allowance and Collier twenty -eight strokes. In the playoff Collier proved the better stayer and won. Leaving out an unfortunate 11 at one hole the card of 95 returned by John Griggs was exceptional for 8 men of his years.

Going out his card shower nothing worse than 68 until he reached the 612-yard ninth, where the former Attorney-General took Even st chat the turn reached in 47. Trouble overtook the North Jersey man, at the eleventh, where he pulled his drive into the brook running parallel with the fairway. Two more shots lato the water did their part toward raising the count to the previously mentioned 11. After the; he made few serious mistakes and also saved stroke by holing out with a Afty-yard mastie shot for at the long fourteenth. As it was he came back in 48, the card reading follows: John W.

Griggs, North Jersey: Out. 6. 5 11 Although he got a poor start yesterday 48 on the previous day Foot soon settled down to his normal game. A at the second made his appear slim for a time. but he offset this with a 2 at the After a 46 to the turn he osme back to 41.

Foot's card for the double round read as follows: Out. In. Out. If some of the others less steady failed to get round in Ogures satisfactory to themselves they at least enjoyed the outing. The universal sentiment was that they were glad they attended and that they hoped to be able to try it again a year hence.

The scores were as follows: 24 Han- Tod. 4'p. tal. George P. Sheldon Greenwich.

Robert Collier. Dun John T. Duff, Dunwoodle. B. C.

Greenwich J. S. Wood, James D. Foot, Ape Alfred Bedford Thomas Ward. Hackensack C.

A. Spofford. Judge Henry Stoddard. New Haven. George Frayor, R.

W. Brown, Philadelphia. L. O. Pruce.

George Wright, Wollaston a L. 8. Parsons, Dyker Meadows. ..100 T. E.

Comba, Forest Hill. James Barber. Englewood. Thomas Bradley, Daniel N. Bates.

Boston. E. L. Scopeld, Wee Burn. John W.

North Bree Burn Lawrence Dilworth, A. F. Southerland, Englewood. James MeCuicheon, Greenwich. .107 Alexander Morton, Newport.

M. P. Dixon, Spring Maturin Ballou, Apswamis. James F. Bless.

Forest H. J. Jennings, Dr. W. Washington, H.

A. James, 106 101 181 H. B. New 181 Dr. Carl E.

Martin. Greenwich. Alfred Cravin. St. Andrews E.

J. Noble, Forest Park. A. T. Carroll, H.

P. Zalmon Goodsell, H. L. Thornell, Seabright. 105 Dr.

H. C. Lount. Midland 105 Alexander Milne, Scarsdale 108 Charles Hathaway, Easex County. H.

P. French, Brooklawn. J. B. McDonald, H.

H. Miner, New Haven. J. C. Peabody, A Spencer Borden, Fall River .108 Gen.

Alderbert Ames. Vesper. S. W. Brown, Apawamis.

117 107 192 P. Robbias. A G. H. Phelps, 106 George H.

Gunn, New H. Barber. Englewood. Edward Worth, Spring Hav N. 8.

Smith. C. F. Norton. Garden City.

106 Francis Correll, Fox Hills C. W. Baldwin, Essex County .100 T. J. Palmer, Henry Dalley, St.

107 200 Douglas Henry, Ardeley .130 123 MOTOR BOATS ON THE HUDSON. Thirty-four Boats Take Part in Races of the Hudson-Fulten Celebration. The motor boat races of the HudsonFulton celebration which were held on the Hudson River yesterday were most cessful. Thirty-four boats started, and it was by far the most successful motor boat regatta of the season. These races were started off the clubhouse of the New York Motor Boat Club at the foot of West 147th street and the racers went around a triangular course ten miles in length.

The first turning mark was off Riverdale and the second on the west bank of the Hudson about even with the starting line. Crowds watched the races from the bluffs on the New York side, and the crews of the American warships too crowded the rails and watched the little craft as they speeded. Early in the day five fair sized cruising boats wore sent to Peekskill and back, distance of 60 nautical miles, and in the afternoon the high speed boats and smaller cruising craft raced around the triangle. The aquatio sports committee of the Hudson-Fulton commission had arranged the programme, and the members of that conmmittee present were Charles P. Tower of the Yacht Racing Association of Long Island Sound and Benjamin A.

Keiley of the Crescent Athletic Club. There WAS only one of the big high speed boats, the Dixie and she went three times around the course in hour 30 seconds. She could easily have beaten that time, but at the end of the Brat round she ran off her time. course The and then back again, miles losing some second ten of her course she made in 18 minutes 45, seconds, which is at the rate of 32.14 nautical or statute miles an hour. The long distance race was won by the Avis.

That bost had to allow time to the other four She in the race, but she was able to do it. made the sixty miles in 4 hours 30 minutes 82 and the was 46 minutes ahead of the Wanderlust, second boat to Anish. She won time the race by nearly 16 minutes corrected and Alabama, the thid boat; was beaten just over 2 minutes by the Wanderlust. Five the speed race boats under 88 close feet competed and was a very one. These boats went thirty miles.

The Gunfire Il. made a bad start and was in trouble. She almost turned over, but was straightened out and got to the drat mark, where she had more trouble small and boat retired. owned The Papoose, by Max O. took the lead on the fret round, with Elmer L.

These two made very close race, and the He IdaPapoose in the second astern Amer Haida- Papoose on corrected time. the class for mile cruistwenty to time to all the off by corrected anch ea. on fastest time Ourselves. was An Subject: Fall Suits. Civilians day again.

We're ready to day for any civilian who wants to be in the parade of fashion. $18 Suits for men that head the procession in the matter of style, tailoring, fit and coloring. WM. VOGEL SON, Stores 44th Houston Street Street Two Broadway YOUR WATCH IS YOUR TIME TABLE Convenience Between NEW Your and PHILADELPHIA Now Hard NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Coal! (entral Smoke! Comfort! A TWO HOUR TRAIN EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR During HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION, 26 to October 3 Special Express a will leave W. 3rd St.

P. Liberty P.M. WALTHAM WATCHES with Talequeh second and Oorselves third. The summaris CLASS ORUISING POWER OVER TO AND 60 Yacht and Owner. Avis.

F. O. Alabama, J. T. P.

Water Witch, F. Correated Times -Avia, Wanderlust, Alabema, Puyram, Water APRED BOATS, OVER 35 START. 2:10. Dixie 11., E. J.

Schroeder. 10 30 1 00 30 SPEED BOATS, CLASS COURSE, 30 MILES 2:15. Haida- Papoose, M. C. Elroer Lansing de Long Den, J.

H. Hoadley Say, Herbert Smith. Gunfire W. Times- J. Did not Snish.

Corrected Elmer Den, Say, 1:49:51. CRUISING BOATS UNDER 40 FEET, CLARS -COURAS, 20 MILES START. 3:20. Irene 11.. S.

W. Granbery. Elmo F. D. Giles, Mary, Willam Murphy Barbara, W.

M. Duncan. Elvira, Frederick Ida May, A. Sally, Hawalia, H. Kid 0.

H. Douglas, Belle, R. I. Stillson Twin Kid. P.

A. Vallance. Aldred. C. H.

Onward. John A. M. P. Did not finish.

True, Did not finish. Corrected Times -Irene Elmo 1:51:04: Mary. Barbara, Onward, 2:12:30: Twin Kid. Elvira. Sally, Reta, Kid Hawalla, 1., 2:46:43:.

Ida May. Belle, 3:13:16. OPEN LAUNCHES, CLASS MILES START, 2:25. Ourselves. F.

N. Imp. Anna. Talequab, Arthur M. R.

H. Jensen Miles GRUS Moondear, Manuel 17 Vixen. A. H. Rowe.

24 34 Ella J. A. Cordy Did not finish. Corrected Times- -Vixen, Talequah, 2:01 :01: Ourselves. 3:83:29.

2:01:35: Imp. Moondear, 2:21:20, Anna LAWN TENNIS. Play in Hamilton Grange and Brooklyn Club Tournaments. Miss Marie Wagner yesterday won her place in the final of the singles for the Gwendolyn Rees cup on the courts of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club, 149th street and Convent avenue. Miss Wagner, handicapped minus 40, defeated the expert of the Montclair Athletic Club, Miss Alice L.

Fish, minus 30, 6-0 and 6- 4. In the lower section of the series the former national champion, Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, minus 40, won her position in the semi-finals by defeating Miss Adele minus love couples Moore with 7 the place to meet for Before Wagner the bracket won Miss Gertrude Torre, When the court Miss Wagner her strokes handling the retu a of Mise Executing her shots with plenty of Miss Wagner romped through the set love before Mins Fich steadied. began to. find the lines for passing shots, and led at 3-love on the second set.

It called forth all of the resourcefulness of Miss Wagner to check her 30 opponent by sharply crossing her on volley and by getting low. lobbe over her head de Miss attempted the net. fast playing Wagner finally brought the games to and scored the set and match long handicap odda and slowness starting her game on the part of Miss Moore allowed Mine to win the frat set of their match at love. While Miss Moore enough to win the second and third seta. Miss Bags bamed her considerably by severe twisting service that allowed her splendid opportunities for passing shots on the enforced slow returns.

placed the ball compelling Miss Moore to run far over her court before she scored the match, Charles P. Burr, plus 16, won the final of the Brooklyn handicap singles after dive gruelling seta. He defeated Walter Pate, Infans 40, 4-6, 0, 7-3, Harness Races at Sept. races at the Dutchess county fair this afterBoon brought out some good talent and close finishes which were witnessed I by about 10,000 persons. The summaries: pace: purse, $400: Weston, b.

by J. R. Gentry (C. Murray) The Prince b. (Ourley) Raleigh, b.

(Fleet Dr. Tareet. (Keegan). ante ch. m.

(Lansboro). Cy Shelton, ch. bik. (Morgan) Mikado, ch. Time- 2:11, The Poughkeepsie: 2:20 class, trotting: purse, $1,000: Henry Setzer, b.

by Todd Acolyte Colonel bik. (Me Time 2:18, 2:25 class, trotting: $500: Mel.in tock, ch. by Gratton Boy (Aril Marmaduke, b. (Hendrickson) ford. ch.

(Chambers) Miss Alpha, b. m. (Dickerson) Valette, ch. Fred Waubon, Hopes, br. (Brooke.

Dr. Crafford, (Clancy). Time- One Mile 147, won; AI H. Woods, Landing 117, and Jennie second: Coltness. 150, third.

Perry Deceiver also ran. Time, 1:48: half Dutches County Steeplechase- -About two and 142, second. miles -Double 0. 153, won' Bobbin Around, Time, 6:37. AFM TORR "The Water Level Route" (ENTRAI West and Southwest LINES 1609 It days took to reach Henry Albany.

Hudson three Robert Fulton 1809 two Clermont. hours to make required it thirty-; the 1909 is the To-day, time less of than the fast three trains hours of the New York Central Lines. Route of the Empire State Express 8.30 a.m. For Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo. Southwestern Limited a.m.

For Buffalo, Cincinnati, Indianapolie and St. Louis, 20th Century Limited 3.30 The 18-bour train, arrives Chicago 8.30 p.m. a.m. The Wolverine p.m. For Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City and Chicago, Lake Shore Liinited 5.30-p.m.

For Cleveland, Chicago, Cincianati, Indianapolis and St. Louis. And a desen other through trains New York Central Lines Railroad and Pullman tickets can Contral Lines ticket OP be be secured at New York request, Information by special desired. representative, furnish delivered, Address Broadway, 6310 Madison..