The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1906, Page 1

Sew YO 01 CHOIC LATEST NEWS. AAA VORA VOMAATEDDSEDET8 A404 DAVARI | paves 2 Sra | i | i i Syvaeesaseeey 'Named_ Vice-President at tand assertions that | “Hearst—are, FARLEY HEARST f | Meeting When Candidate Spoke at Plattsburg. ALWAYS A DEMOCRAT. | Never Expects to Vote Any} Other Ticket, but Not Reg- istered This Yean James Farley, the sional atrike-breaker, ro-called profes: | aroused by &t- tacks made upon nee and duis business will vote for printed Hearst new Jomed-a—siatemont in his own defense to-day. He asserts that he ts and alwaya has deen a Democrat, that he has no vote this year beoause he could not registery-and that he {s not engage in trying to break the strike of the chauffeurs of tié New York ‘Transportation Company, as the Hearst newspaperk have charged. ‘The attacka belng made upon me in the newspapers owned by W. R. enye Fariey,—vexigandy paged upon a roport that I was go- ing to_vote for Mr. Hughes, and tt is plainly the purpose of the writers of these attacks to use my name and my business as weapons against ° Mr. Hearst's opponent, I would like to en- ter» protest and make a etntement of fact aa a matter of common dbcency, Hughes, a = Rie sect cc, the—troops, a GHORIDAN. Wyo, Oct. ger anf the Third Squadron of tho enth Cavalry. from Fort Robinson, ar night ved over the Burlington tast Ywoon afterward taking the field for the Merant It fe understood that Col, Aus 4s in command of all \milltary forces, Scamcssonaantiisetrocoe.atrive at wie || “Ute Indian camp-a demonatration will Mbe made. “Te ‘soout sent—in-from the front to Gel—auger reports the arrival of ;Rogets, commanding the Sixth Salry:*Who came! overiend from Fort + Bonde. The mbve against the Ti “yiow. only awaite the arrival of Col jpAuger’s command, which should reac Sehe. vicinity of the Indian camp by jwight. = ‘The Indiana are becoming more bold. ~—bodk Spear and EH —Gotinws, no Hencountered a band of Indians, wero DATTON,. 0., Oct. 30.—Georke Basore, ‘Aown marshal of Franklin, fifteen miles Seouth of thie city, was shot—and“th- captured and a lynching ts feared etanily Killed” to-day —whiie attempting = ee ‘George White,-a-negroWhite i 3 |, A'mob of 300 men and boys the Franklin jail bent on @ the negro. While they were ‘an entrees: in-the-rear. Sherth and Kwo deputies took White ‘WIFE DEAD, H oe rauresd. Flcomen blanket beside (Mo. @ Cooper avenue, Evergreen, 1 Henry Jacks, ber husband, was “foaly: partly overcome and was soon re- ‘Kvenne Burbans was doserted last jemeary by a woman with whom he “peen living for eleven years, He ear that! whe was married to John en was Htving at No. 206 Hast ath stroet. Burbans bought « revolver and paid a WIBERTA,- Tuna, Oct, 3.—The fu- ‘ot the sixteen victims of the dla 0 Khe pubmerine-boat ‘Lastin, uk off thin port Oct. 16, occurred this terioon with full paltery Honora aiid ISTEEL TRUST'S DIVIDEND. The directors of the United States tel Corporation to-day doclared A artery dividend of 1-2 of 1 per cent, {the common stock. This is the same the last dividend on the common B—CoLy tr LYNCHERS IN RACE WAR: “Phe —negre—held_—hispurauers_at bax! whot in the tight arm, when he) Lewby, of the! AR Prectact, ti a ‘Jacks, in the kitchen of tier home SHOT TWICE AT WOMAN. Killed. The Spear round-up = s looted by ‘nnother bandor--tted, left the cansp cook bound and™ and carried off all supplies and edd \~ OM seitlera nem street 3 : ; are sending the women gece aeniterresinse | places of safety and have turned the} a the log. wails. Col.” Hens who was Government eoout and Interpreter in the battle of Woindéet Knee, anys the indtansmean — Pfight,— ard give H_aa_ his opinion that ~ they. have sen’ gers. lO, seeks iS [Lausiitance of the watthé Gherennedign,- ie Tidiane say thoy -want-President Roosevelt to give them ithe Powder | River Valley for. @ hunting ground and persist in their determination not to be taken back to L He settiers—« tiatif the Ini | Spear Dincksmith shop Bo tort. ping tre —aiies aad — ~Powder River tans are allo to Vorgantze amd exterminate the redekine | In spite of the troops. ' | out the front way, placed bim in an AUtonOohile* and made a apeedy run tor [Teepe nion: the nounty seat 3; j--Dhe departing automobile war fired at ‘by_anmtd nembers-of the-mob: = {<The >whole town of Franklin te Wrought up over vhe_affatr, and —ool= ored people are beiig driven out. Passsngers from Cincinnatl over the traction Une that runs to this city came on through, and declpre” they would not stop in. Franklin }aa_indi- cations ~polnted<o-more—Herloue com. ; plications fosniatt: USBAND HELD vived. ‘The pollcé Have HOE wat able to aacer. tain ax yet what caused the—woman’ death, and “Coroner “Ambler is maki an investigation. ‘There waa ag" muck | mystery about it that st was” decided to arrest the husband and Henry 1 { 2 brother of-the-dead eames ee ie { Mistt to Mrs. Btueck. He drew ibis re- Volver and fred:-two show at the wom- | an. Bhe fainted from fright, although | if neither Ae ane Mend hit ‘her, a ahha Bae f ri on, pale oe" Burbs a the for @ $n $1,000) | ball, | HONOR SUBMARINE DEAD: in the presence of representatives. of | the! civil, navalvand military authori! ties, and of the Britieh Government. | The Atchbishop of Carthage, Combes, conducted the. burial service, atook. | Tae @itectore aleo declared the reg-| ular quarterly dividend oft 13-4) per! cent. on the preferred stock, 5 [NOS | member_of the Democratic party, | { CaN ares Searea voted fur any other remain in that vicinity the settlers will “toes the sams clas + positions than any COMMITTEEMAN |Bout Limited to Twenty Rounds, [« Circilation Books ‘Open to Alt.” | SEAS TUESDAY, STRIKE. BRFAKER Featherweight Championship _ “Battl le HI KNOCKS AL to Be Fought at Los Angeles Promises: to Be Fastest Ever Seen on. Coast. BAKER, CONQUEROR OF NEIL, REGARDED AS COMER IN ELASS: Bets Have Been Made On Its Not Lasting, the Limit, with a Lot of Long '. End Takers. a .LOS ANGELES, Cal., the world, and Harry Baker, conqueror of Frankie Neil, rounds for the fenther-wetzht championship before the P: to-night, The battle promises to 9 ono of the fastest ever Seen on the coast. aan falthfully for the match and will welgh in at something less than 22-pounds: The two youngsters ate the best little fighters before the public to-day. | Attel won his {tle by defeating Frankie Nell ibefore the same club on July 4.Since that time he has been resting, at the same time reaping the cham- pion’s usval reward in he (heatres, Baker was formerly an amateur of San Francisco and his first pro~ fessional fight was when he defeated, Frankie Neil. CORA PRICE, 50 10.1, @ Always a Democrat. *% am and have been always = OCTOBER 30, IN TO-NIGI “but Many! Oct, 30.—Abe Attel; champion feather-welght of | will fight twenty | {fic Athletle Club | Attel-is the favorite at-2+o-t+-but Baker has-many_supporters, Tha men | fore LOLS: A. EDDY i i FOR ONE MINUTE: SAYS TAM WELL? (lh Looks Her 86 Years, but Says She Is Well and Has No Physician Other ‘Than God—Deaf, Questions HEARST: WHILE ~_HEARGUES CAS Former. Senator Says He Has No Sympathy with | ‘Independence League. (BEFORE APPEALS COURT | } Arguments Presented on- the} Nominations of Candi- | t | } dates ‘by Petition. The firening World) : Yu, Oct. 30. —Ex-Gov | David -B. Hil! during bis argument be Have to Be Repeated. the Court of is to-day in] : “| : support ot Tndepentence Lamar} [ —=s Sas vaia enone Des ies nomitations by petition in New York Su ecoeelnred ene aegis. it mas) VERY WEAK, BUT SHE WALKS © UN ASSISTED TOHER CARRIAGE; the §rst expression of opinion trom th former, Stato Democratic leader In ie | prosent campaign. “Lam here representing these candi tes.” he sald, “but I wish to say el I have no sympathy with the principles |of the Independence League.’ operid Says She Drives Every Day About Concordat Ch Judge Cullen, fearing. that oe leader wan golog 9 make At A Most Dramatic Interview Cut Short by _ Mrs. Eddy, With Several Ques- | | this reminder: | “This is purely a question | Governor,” of law tions Unansweredy Mr, Hill then closed his argument. In the courso of it he attacked tho ; decision of the Appellate Division | throwing-out-the Independence-Tengie | z z nominations on.the ground that ft was} (Spectal from an Evening World Correspondent Present at Interview.) mi have little reeson to be- party, an Meve that I ever will vote for any} | other party. 2 can npt vote this tan ae I missed registering. I was considered Democrat iby the chairman ef the Elinton Democratic Committee be one of the invited pine pease ~@entx for tho Heurat_metting !n_ Pinttsburg on Oct. 17 last, but was unable to be present, | rhaps had I fallen in Une lwith the Independence Lengue ma hh reputed io be = ‘strike-breal fowgald not now te wubject to vilification of the Hearst papers Or used as a means by them to in- jure the-opponent—of Hearet: “In this effort to use my name and my business, for political purposes the ]iearst papers have dectaret-thatI was in the city to break the strike of the, electrio cabmen, It ts absolutely falso- that I know anytilng about this atrike or in any remote way have anything to do with It. Hires No Strike-Breakers, biveau af No, 180 Broadway? of work that the Dureau-of the Pinkartony doew or nos” Lany other detective Yureat property liv censed. I do not hire men to take the) tome ormen-on- strike: —This-ta-tor {he companies ‘In the Interborough strike J was em- “My tpldyedto furnish: guards to protect the proyerty sOMpANY. I furntahed | rantds and there my contract 80 far croni being an enemy or! iowas troden my]? Rneanes that many of the ‘oid men were given their placds again. beiiwwag tiat-they had-been led into thalr trouble by local leaders, who were neither hon. est nor since: "I _mucceeded in geting 2200 of the! men—back-into-the'—oid—jobe:—I-aeked-| Ho _thanks-tor st now. [simply relate this Inctdent to | show that -Farley tthe brute that neds pictured now Because auch pio turlbg —may—tend to increase clase fred and exhibit me in a (alse light. ‘In the Daily News, 1 understand, |. there was recognition publicly given me} for-the-thtie [dM in helping tte Inter boranga—atrikers= ¥n—the-tahor—cohumer of Oct. 6 last the following was printed: | Bad aa Strike Breaker Jamer | Farley waa plolired in that trike “lo be, {t rmust not be forgotten that Mr."Farley had more of the atikers | reinstated after the sirlke and restored to thelr old vther «ingle Snaividuinl or agency | “The article also Doini« out thet three | of the local strike leaders became sud- dey roeperous after the «trike. two pening saloons and a third buying} himbelé a home. As far en these leads era’ Were concerned the men who had lost the sirike miglit have all starved! to death. rat papers also declare that by lagwe corporations at fee, Thin In an unqualified falechood.. “TE ath not tn. polities and. wield no political influence. While IT havea mimbpr of omployees, not one of them has been offered advice as to how to vote, and miph of them votes ax. hls | conscience didtates, The effort to dr mo into the oampaign to hurt a cal idate who knows nothing of me or of | my. business, and of whom 1 know nathing, more .than any newsp, reader may know, {8 x deliberate piece of political trickery, If the plot owas laid against Hearst by the other aside or against anybody I would obtect to being mode the menns of such false And unfair treatinent of an innocent rari oo +| Omege O11 for All Aches and Pains t be reaghed externally, ‘Trial’ bottle Fo io i thard race. ote padareoae mares then-and "sax none? Tang ett: {throughout the country Three Lengths in Front—Sayville Stakes Go to Rye, JAMAICA RESULTS. _~ BY FRANK W. THORP. to The Evening World.) everyone doesn't” § one_went over in place), 2, Jim Leonard.3, sbie _fasisinn he —was Cort iti | SECOND RACE=Delmare (& tot Bowell up she won galloping by threc |and 3 to 1) 1, Pirate Polly (5-to 2 for! Some ot-tie book!es bad long lengths place) 2; A, Muskoday. 3. Pirate Daily. Dor and — ie took even money and odds-on. Chandes, who wae beaten a block in ‘his last race. ca: > lfe to-day and, making all the running, WOH By as tength fron the-favorite. whey he —fing)—faitong. + “Waa a poor ——_ BETS ON RACING PUT UP TO THE TWO NOMINEES Rey ALS. Ger Asks Hearst and Hughes “Where They Stand. Bey Comedian, a 4 to I shat, third. Macey,- Jr, Gallops In. Danzie went to the front in the Afth and made the running, «followed by Mawes Jie and Nemesis: ney held thie order to far turn. where ac Je, front—ant—came K by five Jengtha. © beat Nemesis three-quarters of a length for the place, 50 to 1 Shot Takes Sitxh. In the alxth Cora Price raced with Citrona to the mretoh, when the Jattar ran out, Cora Price, who wan at 1, then won easily by three ien * from Citrona, who beat Jennie Wells a ; Jenech for the place, b —<—<—$<$<—<$<———— - | LATONIA WINNERS. TRACK, ‘Oct. ¥— resulted as fol- stents fuvtly, wind (Special to Tho Evening World.) ALBANY, N, ¥., Oct. ¥,—Rev. A. 3. Gregg, Field Secretary of the Interna- onal Reform Bureau, sent telegrama to-day to Candidates Hughes and Hearst asking 4f! they would support legislation against ‘sambi{ng. ‘The telegram reads: “Te elected would you support leg islaion harmonizing, gambling laws LATONTA RACE ‘The races here to-day low! FIRST RACE-—Three-quarters: mile.—Tobosgan (9 to 2 and § | Revult « to § for place) 2, > 3 Pimen1.44 4-5. SECOND RAGHE--One mile:—The, Mate GS to J and 4 to 1) 1. Belden (8 to § ror place) 2, Arabo 3. Time—1.4a with the constitution by making bet THIRD RACE—Three-quarters of”) unk on race tracks a felony; alxo Ree ay eto ter placer a} Would: you support. appropriations Stoner HIN 3. ‘TimeL18 45; for county fairs tn lew of a tax on FOURTH RAGE—Mile.—Noel (5 to 1] racing associations, Fitty thousand and 6 to 1), 1. Minnehha (2 to 1), 2] Voters desire un answer, Albula 3, Time—2.40 3 a FLORIST KILLED BY TRAIN. SCRANTON, Par Oct. 1-3. L. Dit lon, of Bloomsburg, Pa. a forist know Was killed to. day by a train on tie | Pennsylvani Railroad, ace “A. S, GREG ‘The messages were sent (o Hughes at Oxwes) and Hearst at Roches pasta ne Sunday World Wants Work , ‘fonday Morning Wonders ~ WINS SIXTH RACE ‘Leads All the Way Big hy: Gallops fe judicial Jegielation. There was no]. CONCORD, NA, Oct, 30-—Shortty_hetore_ To clock this ater necessity, he declared. for the court to -striotiy—conalrue-tie-slestion taw-where -nooncleven newspaper correspondents were admitted to see Mrs, Mary a lfberal construction waa demanded. & Sane fh Calla“for’ Liberal View, {Baker G. Eddy, at Pleasantview. Through a spokeswoman, selected by "Tt T were a Judge,* sata Mr, sit! | H. Cornell Wilson, of Mrs. Eddy's-publicity staff, they were permitted tu shaking his hand at the Court, 1 : + . + r : wouldsnot give. the people any. cause | ask hér a few questions, the interview lasting less than a minute. for further grievance, but I would -con- | The i 5 Sir s.-Eddy. 2 eri dbase eRiG ag ene Seee ea The-interviewers. sayin Mrs. ae atotlering old woman,—¥ho A dozen lawyers in addition to Mr, | clung to the door jamb to keep hersel® Hill appeared tn the cane, ‘The Court of Appeals today waa aliting In’ special! Seasion to hear the aryuments on ipeal_in- twenty-nine of the seventy. i > upright position during the sembled,—— r face Her cheeks showed unnaturally red, | brief time she looked i into the parlor where her callers werea was strained and wavering. In-| |denendence League nomination cases | [was thin and drawn ae w IAEA decided Hate Division | » were small and thin,” A where the sould —natbe onthe ballot yuless ehsmrarane: stains etecentes vewsu'e ‘The infirmities of a woman of eighty-six were painfully apparent. 3 Mivtipie’” Independent certificate of | The interview with Mrs, Eddy consisted of questions prepared-in ade by AMilbur-O'B ne;-to-ask hers nomination was involved. | yh Representing the Independence League [were Dayna Hit -rohare tt Limburg + vane efor Mrs en representing. at facts after the race, but there are tio ett fant FORTE: -. uf telling how much they Jo } exundidates, of ooh: € 71 i <p sy Mts ree rif > retin! Sayvil atinen Added another) THIRD RACE—Chandos (7 to 1] Sta retandl et ate The first question put to Mrs; Eddy wast “Mrs~Eddy, are you perfect taket ta Christle Sullivans Tye, Ho [and 7 to6) 1; Aster d'Or {t-to-4-for; inn, Renneth—A,B—Gitbert; far O10) bHoditv. health t was a # to 6 chance, and, well handled 4 place) 2, Comedian 3. | threats of ite fatale aes the ey a < - - = 5 hy Miller, came Home with the money ee ax were WI said Mrs. Eddy, in a high pitched voice, common in those Mee ridden. in bungling fashion,’ be FOURTH RACE—Rye (13 to 20 an ari . here We Le are hard of hearing. Le ever place, t W out) 1, Wes (out for place) 2 BOW Rare be ji ee hreo-rtarters i 3 aneate 2 esti ising her voice ce 5 Fe ee git over Tie] Bivouac 3, © eapaetiy. ott Hidependehce henge, + Mrs. O'Brien repeated the question, raising her voice .a couple — rporation, to nominate candidaten. | [late in the opening evemt, ‘bat er] aan [ede Brow wan Charlene Left stam l packers had to take even money. — » dre NEN. Ras ” AN PB = Tigh broke in front and made the pxcetand 1 to-3) 1; MEeKnieaye—{2-to + Cases-tn Dispute HAS NO PHYSICIAN EXCEPT GOD. _ : to the stretch turn, wiere Sally Pres-|4o- piaco) 2, Palette 3. R Yes; d- Mrs, Eddy,-in-her-high piiched-voice, “T-am--cite ton-olosed and won handily by a lengtt cr os dy? said 13 Pree . and half, dim Leonard waa third. | SIXTH RAGE—Cora. Price (50.10! Mrs. Eddy,” said O'Brien, “have you any: other physician Eine Bulk oc he ping; —in__the second {and 20 to 1) f.Citrona (3 to 1 for, nt E P i = than God? = ae t ther made —any—rlid rae eit eHUS ci = ay That’: 7 aT Seat 74 mare . AN Gaskdes. hed_specd_and_niade thn | Place) 2, Jennie Wells 3. Fee STERN ST ALOHTAT a What? What's that?’-queried- Mrs. Eddy—stiil with her voice: funnine to Uhe stretch, where Delmore ighteenth Assembly District It was ae went to the front and wor easily trom = iaalate that the lower courts had not +pitehed high, = = SS es n=to anyocertiticate: : 5 a = O'Brizn-spok certificate tT tmich-touder-in-repeating M the question, and Mrs, ‘ddy, momentarily releasing her hold on the door jamb, made a gesture - ie “Attorney A. 8. Gilbert, in behalt of | songreasman Bennett and other Repub- ican candidates, made those points against the Independent League certit: with her left arm and said-insa quavering voios: | “No, [hava no other physician than God; T-am inthe satel in four dfrerent AB. ‘and to “require the | arms of the ever-iving God: is Roard of Election to-« A 4 PADETS anid (7 inke OUC UT eral et there {Am whe-tittered these words Mra.Kddy turned balt way around toward calvin A. Frye, her private secretary and footman, who, dressed in-a drab: theoretically —not_phymtealiy-—enough. to make up ehe certificate. An independent { jeertineace, he held. can oniy pane We! colored eult of livery, with metal buttons, stcod directly behind her Aa patios Cars Fe a 5 jpomination. the candidate or candidates 7s -turned about tho yoled_of Mis.-Eddy- was ratacd—again=ia— "Thatta che court whet Near Ue Iwas composed of Chief Judge Cu [chargh, it te enongt =: “Argunients | cipal LENA ee Hee cei Weiler: Bartlett, Mrs..O'Brien had some more questions all prepared to ask. Mrs. Eddy ieee ue fepniteles curl aRe stepped forward, and at the same time Mr, Frye, having grasped M dd) “{nounced that the cases involving mul-| arm, gently turned her face toward the front parlor, In which tho "Intel {Uple nominations would be heard first. | | pgbward of twenty-five attorneya were | viewers” wero standing ' | when court convened, >, ” was former Gov. Bleck, halen “Mors. Eddy,” began Mrs. O Brieh.on her third question, and this time bs for pee Hy aly of New | the questioner’s voice ‘was raised very high ang strong, eo that Mrs, Eddy xfin Charles ¥F SS cown: who Geaane need not have it repeated, répresented interests which object to nr ” certain certificates of nomination fo: Dogyousdriyp-youree tse ver day Jn: ours cacregaz Judiclal offices. Senator ‘Thomas F “Yes, yea," she called out, and then she turned from the fie leading Grady DIED ON LOUNGE OF HEART DISEASE, | ‘At the very threshold of the doo: - F over the two Johanna Dullard, a xeventeen-year | outstretched DEMS er the t or old nursegitl in tho family of fHormmen | and grasped Mrs, Eddy on one side, On her/hair t Weinberger, of No, 241 West One Hun-|)ittle bonnet, with white trimmings on it, like a bonnet that a bride of dred and Forty-second street, died sud-| pwenty years might Covet for Ler going-away hat 1 onsenyble be= denly to-day of heart disease. — Bh i or uatnediatiineearw ber ate up, | ing irresistibly suggestive of a girl bride, all but the kindly old face of tha id forth in the: doorway, for it seemed impossible tor and Mrs, Weimnbers 4d) ined Mer co reat) woman swaying tack upright despite the support which her hands on either was alao In attendance, | to the parlor and supporting herself by putting one hand ngdinst the wall and the other against the door jamb, started with feeble stept toward her. carriage, Which was at the front door ready for her to take her drivo jabout town, | Mr. Frye, ree feet rif ¢ who had preceded with bis nee, threw out his arms tod a round, smalt ona lounge In the dining-room, x : Apparently the girl Went tO sleep,, Mrs, Eddy to rem: Miro Welnberg went to look at ha —anorded hel atten couple Of, houre-and” was | sam of the door afforded her, farmed by her appadranoe: Dr, Meters | {DRIVES HERSELF EVERY DAY. { of No. en ¢ Hundred dl x Y EVE AY, i Forty-first street, was summoned and Mrs. Eddy wastn the doorway less than’ one full mintte, pronounced the irl di a ‘Shay hasva. alster, Mra, Margaret O'Con ving | Sey tn Astoria, nore ying (Continued on Second. Page.) é