The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1907, Page 2

i (THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. ' Prisoner Declares iT" BOISE, ‘murder trial to-day, William’ D. Hayw + “in or any knowledge of a plot to kil | (Harry Orchard. Speaking slowly and 4901! ‘noon session and Senator Boral ‘After preliminary, quextioning by = ‘Benator Horeh, Haywood repeated the h ss ebove denial of any part'in the attempt a The witness changed his position in | ithe witness chafr and faced the prose- | loutor’s table. He gave no sign of nerv- | ovfsness. © Leaning back with one arm —__‘fiung-over_the hack ‘of his chair, after thie first question, he looked up at} Judge Wood and sald: “Your Honor, may I haye the shut- "> ‘ter# of that window closed; the glare 4s strong and I cannot see the Senator's | | « 7 uy Pp: ai ‘Haywood gave careful explanations ‘of the workings of the Western Federa- tion of Miners, the policy and attitude towards employers of labor. Senator ‘Borah announced that he would con- “plude hia cross-examination to-day. Haywood, in his direce examination, eaid 01 rd had been ot his house three or four times. Most of the ‘members of the union, when they were fn Denver, called at his home. “Did you ever call on Orchard?” asked Mr. Darro' No, sir: never.” Did you ever have anything to do with buying a horse and bugsy for Orchard to go out on killing expedi. tons: with?” “No, sir: never.” Haywood said Orohard came one Cay to headquartera with a colored man and said George Pettibone wanted to “know Whe could trage the rig fora gray mare Which the federation owned ‘sono of the nineteen horses which had been used in distributing relief tn the Cripple Creek district. Pettibone was anxious to get the mare for one of his delivery wagons. Denies All Plots. ‘The witness denied severally and positively that he had talked to Or- chara or planned with him the killing of Bherman Bell, Gov. Peabody. James Hearn, Da°!d Moffat or Judges God- dard and Gabbert. He declared that Orchard's_atory on the witness stand was the first he hed heard of the mat- ‘tel (2) Bisywood firat_met Steve Adams tn | j1902. He said the 476 he sent to Adams} lat Ogden when the latter wired he was {in jal there was his (Haywood's) own Imoney. Adams had been out prospect- fng and had stated on leaving Denver \that ¢ he struck anything he would bo hi n ch w wi ni ai os : Help Wanted — To-Day ! : i FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. it (Art. Flowers 2 Housework . | jAddressers .. .... 1 Horseshocrs Agents oo... Ironers .... 00D FIRM IN TO ASSASSINATE Adame and his wife | the spring of 1905. was when the latter was arrested. A to the chard’. aaid his note was in reply to one fron Mrs, Orchard inquiring as to her hus- band's, whereabouts. him after I left the State of Idal axsination on o! dAlones. “Tha rs also that’a” union ‘oard ‘hs Otad tet the effects of Thomas Hogan, who had been arrested on suspicion. that that name in leaving Cripple deek ecnployment elaewhere, | oe ' in the ket Was afterward corrected to read, “Can- not get counsel for Hogan.” there. Baye Haywood $100 und asked him to forward it-to Spokane some time before Christmas. on a trip, and Tantter, tora day or two, Murphy advised employment of Mr. Newent ibd ter written by General Counsel 3 to Attorney Nugent, but It was out by Judae Wood ‘on the 4: He-Never. Even Thought of Ex-Gov. Steunenberg ' After Leaving Idaho in 1901, and Never Planned to Murder Others. July 12.—Testifying in his own behalf in the Steunenberg | ‘ood deitied that he had any concern | ex-Goy. Steunenberg as told b: emphatically, Haywood sa “| don’t think I even thought of Steunenberg after I left Idaho in| The-direct_examination of Haywood-was concluded during the fore-| rer 1: h opened .a broadside fire on the witness. “deen. to the * all timber." Adams an: fs wife were both drawing strike re t this time, ‘tg-amurder Steunenberg or any others: “Did ever give or send him any Shamed by Orchard in his confeasicn. | Money other than the $7 you have tes Senator Boreh waa severe in iis | 3104 tor’ ~ ‘questioning, but the prisoner he! ts. O, sir. i nerve ai] through and answered every Did you xét your $7 backt* question with full deliberation. “No, “sir, At Cripple Creek, Adams and Minster, who wen; with him, said they would settle up as soon as the sirlke was over.” Mrs. Orchard’s Letter, Weft Colorado in Haywood said that he received letter ome time latter from Mra. Adams, saying she and Steve wd JOcated a4 honjestoad in Oregon. hey expected to do well, but needed 4 ttle temporary relief, ‘promising to ay Ht back in butter and eggs. Taircy jOllara was sent to them. The next he heard of Steve Adams letter he 'e Nov. wrote to 18, 186, Harry Or Haywood He e@ knew about Orchard. told her w: Ho had no way of knowing wiere Orchard was xcept as the hitter had told him his plansfor going to Alaska Haywood sald he did not care to tell Mrs. cham! what her husband had sak! as to Or- is determination not to return to het Haywood declared he knew absolutely othing of the plot aguinst Goy. Steun- enberg. vi don't know that I had thought of “Had Gov, Bteunenberg ever tried to back Into politics?” No, alr." Had he shown any disposition te be- come active in mining matters? “No, alr,” Read of the Crime. The frat wood eard of the as- wan in the papers, which that the crime was @ culminu the 4roub’4e inthe Coeur jaimi been found in TELEGRPHERS AWAIT A FLASH ORDER TO STAKE Expect to Get It To-night from S} an Francisco and Will Abandon Keys. ‘The 2,600 telegraph operators of this cisco this evening that wil mean they ko on strike unless the negotiations con- ducted by Commissioner Nell succeed” said Charles PB. Melnerny, Secretary- Treasurer of the Commercial Telegra- pher's’ Union, at his oMfce, No. $6 Pine street, Inte this afternoon. “We are walting the siqnal this ev ning that may plunge thia city in » ike If we are forced mb It, which will be the reault if Mr, Neill falls to effect sore tangible and definite axree- ment with the Western Union and Pos htal Tetexraph Companies, tAlthough We bave iried.to avoid 1, © Western Union people have left us alternative, and the telegrap\ers, the situation, have prepared ‘The “Western” Union has ni Kept Is faith with us,-and unjess they change their treatment of the men the West {t will necessitate a strike by the Bastern men. v j no knowing “We determined not to do anything radical until all efforts had failed tn Cal fornia, The strike has been held in and Chicago the Government's Y This Was 1a abeyance tn San Rrancisc: out of deference 10. repre spit that the men have been strike ever since President. Clowry refused to reinstate the nine union operatory he had dis- charged for thelr union affillations At \enéral Manager Ht. C. Clowry's office of the. Western Union, No, 195 Broadw ¥ stated that they di HOU kr K-of 9 oontenplate strike on the part of tho telegraphers throughout the city. Mr. all the rest of the officials mpany had left for the day, lowry’s secretary decia that such’a move,on the part of their men would come as a complete surprise. Joseph P. Ahearn, Presidént of the telegraphers’ local, presided at several conferences of the officers to-day, after which be iswed this statemen “The operstors simply ask for a it ber Cent. Increase In pay promised by the companies on Maroh 1, the abol- tion of the siding scale. an eleht-nour workday and toe Temastatement of those discharged because they were menivers of the union. In spite of agreements hk Commiqstoner Neill to grant these Ghing# the Koods have not been deliv- ered up to date.” —_———- — PARSONS SEES ROOSEVELT ON POSTMASTERSHIP. OYSTER BAY, L. L, July 12.—Con- gressman Herbert Parsons, of New York, reached Oyster Bay on an early train to-day for + conference with President Roosevelt regarding the New York Postmaatership, Mr, Parsons said {t was impoasible for him to discuss the situation for publica. tion. He added that the announcement Of the selection of a Postmaster to suc- ceed Mr, Willcox would not be made by him, even should the conference to-day At tminera’ headquarters there was considerable question as to who Hogan the consensus of opinion bel it was Orchard, who had us The first definite information came cipher teleeram from Simpkins hioh was translated at first. “Can { counsel for Hogan?” but which yw o0d"s. Hay Wood's explanation af sending the Jack Simpkins on Dec. +, 186, was as follows: “Simpkins came io Denver ear]y in December to attend ameciing at” th Exeoutiy = aioe Board. He drew 6) per and travelling expenses while Cashing a check for this, he em Simpkins seid he was going Nd not want to take’ all locate Haywood on it, ds y with him. i Od ald During move Adame war at Hand: | wfiahto™ oni loud not remember _amveral times, He sald he had her One of the federi- ailed It, or whet a ere —attended —ty— tre matter. Witness said he had not. see! Simpkins “since the executive board atter, ‘ When the matter of employing coun. sel for Orchard and to look after the interests of-the orgnaigation fret came Pp. Haywood maid he and Moyer con- sulted with General Counsel Murpiy who advised golng very slowly in the After conaidering the subject ‘The defense offered fn evidence a jat- ‘Murphy ruled round that wna immaterial An exceotion wan noted. Tells of His Arrest, Haywood went Into the detalls of the ed ApRTROtCee 2 Janitors Anal employment of Attorney Fre. aay Bindery Help .... 1 Janitresses .. Tot, of Hpokatie tocdetead eee le if | Bartender tise @ Jewellers... this time Attorney Crump, who had rep. |Blackemitha ..... 6 Kitchen Help resented the Mine Owners’ Aaacciation out \Pookbinders .. 1 Laundreases Cae ha a Aghts against the Weat- i gf : n of Miners had ae qmeckhsspere i joalled Into the case by t irene Vmoya .... rs ig Brassworkers 8 intevgeh Nae the frat you knew of any to arrest you. in connection * Bricklayers .. 1 Motormen ... with the murder? 43 * Bushelm seer 18 Mantoures | “When I was arrested.” patahers seit sa” alistnere’ 4| Witness then related the story of Brea a cabinet Makers (7-1, Nurese i) SJ cial train In charke of Gen. ulkeley E Canvassers .. 8 Operators S$} Wells, a membe: of the Mine Owners’ E Carpenters... 1. Omrich Fi 4| Anwociation, When first brought to & Cashiers. ++ 6 Packers .... 2| Botse the prisoners were taken to e i Chambermaids + 18 Photographers | State Penitentiary, being later remoy # Chete sees 1 Paintera Mt yg | to the county jail at Caldwell. a ¢ area iscsi ei Piiatars satu cesel( S| auton ama her wae indicted 1 fc Bo Chautteurs .. vs.) 1 Plumbers reiting to rot at Victor tollowlhx 1 f 3 Porters .... ..... aay nolle prosse belng en- | 8 Pantry Help . 1] ter jatrict-Attorney C, C. Ham. fee 7 Pressore | Un, his election, had been 2 Mine Owners’ Asaocia- ‘ a He Answers Borah. Dentiatw ... Dinhwanher Drivers Drug Cie hatans |e Blectriciama .. 4. 4 ey ene Hlevator Hunners. § Ass . Engineers .... ... 8 Stenographers (m).” 3 | 1 Wugravers .... 4. 2 Stenographers (f). Yaacy, Feathers... 8 Tatlors .... 1 Freed ‘ Trimmers .. Wortntabers 0). Tinamithe Uphiolrterers Varniahers .., Winders he other aide. result in a decision in the matter. No conclusion as to the New York ostmastership was reached at the con- Ference of Chairman Parsons with te President. regant him ¢n any, other Mght than T do you, Senator, or Bartlett Sinclalr, or any others who were concern “I have understood that,” replied Senator Borah, who then questioned the witness as to the article which ap- pearedin—the—-Miners” Magazine at the time Goy. Stewienberg jaft the office and enUded “The Passing of Steunen- berg.” Onty-as- an Offic The article said that when Steunen- berg's epitaph should come to be written {t would read: “Here Lica a Hireling and a Traito: Did that article refio, and those of the federation Q o ‘the Governor's ometal acts responied Haywood, who added article was directed against 0 ) State ofticlal, and not-as-a-man,—““fhere-are many overs who felt the same way about Gov. Steunenbderg,” the witness went on. he Lieutenant-Governor who served under Bteunenberg wrote an article which was much stronger than thi, The withers wan taken through « long line of duestioning ox to ‘Jack Simp- kina, developing the fact that whereas Slinpkina disappeared more than a year ago he atill continued @ member of the iomcutive Hoard ofthe Federation. When in Denver in December, 1%, Simpkins said nothing of having seen Fer views | Orchard tn Caldwell Idaho. Benator Borah asked Haywood about the postig of “certain. notices in Cripple Creek diatrict these read “Hence take notice that on and after) Sept. 15, 1M, any one working in. the | mines. mills’ and power plant of the pipe Creek dtetrict who” Is-unabTe 16} mute a card of membership in. the Weatern Federation of Miners will be regarged as an enemy to himself and to the community at dange and willtte treated ax much.”” In explanation of this in IW. One of | Hay wood said that there was a movement on foot to reduce wages througtiout the district. | Mie 4 the torah fh he prisoner-witr ‘He dwelt upon the Interest the minera ni Silver City, Idaio, took tn the Coeur YAlene troubles, HAywood sald a was sent from Silver. Cit t exam! tlon and ation ounced opponent “I beleve #0, fir”? “But prior to thik trouwfe he was re- garded ax a friend?!) © Walters D . “I think so. He was at one time an Grocery Clerks ... 3 Wialtresses .. honorary member of & local union.” Otris . sess $3 Watehinen .. "The union afterward (regarc Marnase Makers .. 6 Miscellaneous ... 145) a3 A friend at canital ANd “AWayed” 1 (OAL vs oes senor eeeeeseeeee stout |Enly VIEWTY ne Tou Joined In | "Yes, air, am an officer. I dla "Did) the Miners’ Maxazine reflect Every week, month and year, The | ¥ouf, ema,,me well as thors of the or- ‘ é ’ ganization? World prints more ‘Help Wanted” |" y?%limens ‘ flected jews an to th Ads. than any three other New York | “cour wAleneat : rome cen tt Aid. 1 ald not ows j approve of the ‘hull pen,’ of the permit vive, apers combined, | i [ s2atems of the indignities upon the il * hut as to Gov, Bteunenberg I did net re . A kecond notice called the attention of jthe miners to the fact that Sept. 15] |was near at hand; that the time of \grace had about expired, and that all |who were not for the union must be against It There could be no miadle und ‘0,’ anid Senator Horah, s'the Weat- ern Federation of Miners had a permit aystem of: its own, and no one cauld work where {t was Jn control unloss n card." a man could work any ard, but we expected him To nion if he wanted any of the whlch secrue from member- Haywood wan questioned closely as| |to his appearance befoh a committee | ot Atute Senate in Denver to argue on the nour law ay wood sald | he mpoke hia mind. ¥ ly to. th representatives ,af the fo class | |who were present, Frank J Hearn, of the Colorads Fuel and Iron Company, and ex-Goy, Grant | Made Gov. Grant Weep, to the & rome Court," regard Judges Gabbart us tatlves of the rte " id ike to say that per- Senator Borah complained at one point In the examination that the wit. * WAS endeavoring to evade a ditect newer Haywood diaciximed this and declared that he Was ready to answer any ‘and all questions to the best of his ability, city are walting a flash from San Fran-| be tha (Rvenne tine —at j pot taken, | “1 compared the palace in which Gov. | lived to the Duta of some of tro srinen, And I did 4t 80 Vividly-that | nied down Gov. Grant's cheeks, sald he was KONE bo leave tins 1 told the men present that it influences aa they represented rupted U4 courts a Gaboart and Gaia ce 6 d Goddarg PRETTY GIRL OF _ FOURTEEN MADE A WHITE SLAVE Induced by Flashily Dressed Woman to Visit House and Is Kept a Prisoner. | Magistrate Whitman In. the Harlem | Court to-day Matened to. a story of “white slavery that he pronounced to be one of the most’ aggravated. of the kind ever brought to his attention. The victim {a a pretty child. of fourteen, $ Uttle large for her age, well formed ahd yery attractive. She {x Florence Pick,“ of (No. H7 Bast Elghty-sixth street, and wax accompanied to court by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Pick, who sobbed bitterly az she Ustened to her d@aughter’s gtory. oth mother and daughter said they would prosecute the complaint against the four prisonere—two men and two women—to the, limit, and the Court sald he would help them, The lntle ‘girl's | story Ik this: Ensnared by Woman, Two weeks ago, while waiting for an "L grain at Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. a flashily dressed young, woman stepped to her and complimented her on her cheeks and fresh appearance n was May Lesaler, of No. 9 One Hundred and Twanty-aixth woma, cast street. Flittered by the compliments, the girl was easily persuaded to accom, pany e woman to a house in Lexing- ton avenue. In, this place, he said, was another young girl, Helen Keen, sixteon’ years ‘old, also-&N older woman, Annie Hulse, wenty-three years old, They induced her to change her street frock for « tiimay kimono, saying that st would be nuch goo! When she announced that she wanted to go home, however, she found that she was a prisoner. The women refused to retyrn her clothes, she says, and made her submit to ahocking indignities. Her ‘white slavery” continued for two weeks, when the police got word of her whereabouts and house was raided, Two men were taken George Burns, twenty-six years old, and Henry Lantdon, twenty-five. When they were arraigned to-day Florence Pie! obarged them both with assault. The two women were charged with abiue- tion, “AM four were held tn $2,500 bai! each for further examination. Other Similar Cases. ‘The rescue of the gifl was due tothe vigilance of the police of the Baat Elghty-elghth street station, to whom her mother had appealed. They were assisted by the police of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth. street a tion In raiding the alleged dtsorderty bouse where the girl was found, Helen Keen, the other girl in the place, was taken away Inst week. Her parents had her arraigned tn the Har- nd charged that she was She waa sent to the Mag- dalen Home. ‘The Rev. Madison C. Peters, who was present in court at the Ume tho girl told the story of her slavery, said he would Interest himself In her’ case, He said that the peril for young girla in some Harlem districts had increased to an alarming extent. INTERBOROUGH WANTS MORE TIME TO BUILD STAIRS Granted Thirty Days in-Which to Act Before Writ Is Issued. Attorney-General Jackson applled to |yustice Dayton in the Supreme Court to-day for a writ to. compel the Inter= oroiigh Rap Transit. Company to erect additional strirways for the Thint Houston street. Ninth street, Eighteenth street and Ninet: ninth street, and at Cortiandt and Greenwich streets on the Ninth ave- nue “lL.” Tn askfag” for the~wrtt- Deputy At- torney-General Dillon said that addi- tional stairways at Houston street had Leen demanded by the Board of Rall- {road Commtsstonersas—far “back..a | May. 194, but that no attention had been pald to the demand. In reply to this statement J. oO, Win jams, counsel for the Belmont com- pany, said that there was no queation hs © the validity of the Railroad Com- missloner’s order, put that. the com-~ pany had encountered great diMeulty in squiring the rights of the abutting property owners to the easement of light and alr, He asked further ume 4 Justice Dayton allowed the com- pany thirty daya, when, Sf action ts the writ 1 i MURDERS STILL UNSOLVED BY THE DETECTIVES. Amella Staffeldt, assaulted and stabbed-to death at Elmhurst, May 22. Fifty-ane days have clapsed since’ the crime was committed, (| Jullus 7. Rosenheimer, skull fractured by blow from unknown +fassassin whilé walking In his garden, Pelham, Twenty-four days. a | | Viola Boylan, strangled to: death. Body found in the coal bin of her parents’ home, Second avenue and One Hundred and seventeenth street, June 27. Fif- cen days. | eee enema MURDER VICTIM, CORONER SAYS Slain in Cowardly Manner, Says Shrady, of Elsa Von Dessauer. When the inquiry into the death of the former chorus gir!, Elsa yon Des- saver, who died thin week at J. Hood Wright Hospital, of a fragtured sicull, Waa still far from finished, Coroner Bhrady announced this afternoon that he had already heard enough to con- vince him the young woman was the victim of a cowardly murder, He added that he would ask the police to re- double thelr efforts tp oapture the young Italian broker, Carlo Rossi, who tx ac- cused of having beaten ber tm his Am- sterdam avenue apartments on the eren- ing of July 4 “Despite the claims of Rossi's brother ‘and’ Wis friend that the de- ceased hurt her hend in @ fall, I am positive that a bruta! crime was com- mitted,” said the Coroner. “I do not belleve the girl, knowing she was dy- ing, would ever baye accused Ross wrongfully, and the testimony of. her seater and uf the pryatetan help to make out a str roumstantiat-case against the fugitive at all coats, To-day for the first time the name of the fifth member of the fatal Fourth of July dinner party whitch the Rosat brothers gave to the von Deasaner ae! ters came out. The extra member of the party was Vincenzo VU, a wine importer, Ww! es in West Hoboken, and who had his offices at Carlo Ros- si's pdace of busincas .No. 6 Baxter street It took the detectives several days to learn VIIM's name and to find him. He gave testimony this afternoon before the Coroner, along with the fugitive’s jvrother Salvatore Roast, who is being detailed on n technical charge, and the He should be apprehended oO} { des girl's sister, Mathilde von Des- jsauer, a modiste. Men Tell New Story. Mathtide von Dessauer repeated the story which she told to Dr. AL A. | Beatty, th, atiending physician, and which Elsa, in her } | had told him, According to Mathilde jvon Dessauer, Carlo Roast beat her sister until, he fractured her skull and burst the drum in one of her eans be- cause She repelled his advances, Salvatore Rossi and Villi gave a dif- ferent version jn their stories to-day. ‘They sald that between 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the Fourth of July and dark the five of them drank more than a gallon of Moselle and chianti, and that Ela von Deasauer became Ves much affected by It Carlo Rossi, they said, became alarmed for her condition when he jearned that she had emptied a whole bottle of the red. wine without stopping. Soon after taking this big @raught, so the two snenwitneases afd. the girl becam: limp and Incoherent in her speech, They say she fell out of a chair twice and: then rolled off couch on which she had been placed, striking her head with great violence against a radiator In this way they undertook to account forthe frightful Injuries to 1 seatp, ear and aku WO G5 Juring t examination of vi | Ros atathiidervontDeacauee reas much excited. She repeatedly inter, rupted him with the words “You are lying: that tn not the-tesdh,"" Finally sha jumpel up and erted out to the Coroner: Girl Accuses Witnesses. “Please don't belleve a word they snys_they are_trying to save the man who Kiled my sister: Y tell teu tare jtruth. \While Carlo Rossi had Elsa locked in the bedroom he tried to mist at her, and when she repulsed hin he xréw frantic and began beating hes old intervals, also { i T’am sure he struck hor with ay, he had carved himself and broke ‘her skull “We heard her cries, but we had ‘to break down the door before we cuulit get to her, and then she was covered with wounds and uncons Dr, Beatty gave testimony which went far to coufirm the Coroner in the opinion that-tie-girl-had died asa re SUIT of -a—rotent—neertt and not from. an accident. The physician sald in his opinion, the wounds on the girl's head were caused by blows with aome bfiint inatrument.. He did not think they could ‘posstbly_have! been) produced iby ‘aw fart. trace of Rossi has been found he: disappeared from his flat at No. S0l-Ameterdam—avenie. three days ago when he learned that the girl was tying. Ite belleved he got ona ahip going abroad HEAT KEEPS LOST COLUMAS FILLED All Sorts of Articles Are Daily Left on Subway, “L” and Surface Cars, ‘his {s the witching, melting pason, when a man gets #0 hot going home that he forgets everything except that he'm hot, If you don't believe {t's true, just watch the advertising columns for the Hats of lost and found articles that ‘sappeared while the rightful owners were In transit on the local transporta- Hon nes, For {nstance, on the day before y: terday heat-fretted travellers oi tho BR. T, left on the cars and in the walting-rooma of the stations a grand tutal of fifty articles and sets of arti- cles, all of which were collected up by employees of the road and carried to the joxt property rooms. On the ¢ day the Interborough Company gathered up forty-nine Jost articles in ‘Manhattan and the Broax. Other advertised recoveries of lost ar- ticles bn thin date werd aa follows: At Manhattan Police Headquart ton articles; Jersey Central station an ferries, nine articles; Bandy Hook boati three ‘articles; Grand Cewtral Stato hirieen articles; Erie ferries, four ar- Lackawanna road, twelve ar- Long Inland Rasiroed, six ar: d Ucles, The articles advertised range from a false beard to a bundle of Kan fixtures, and Include a bale of mosquito netting— this one’ was going to Jersey—s, wheel- barrow, a crutch, a can of varnish, a palr of hedge shears, a coll of rubber CHORUS GIRL |S - MIKADO SENDS. PEACE “TOKEN TO ROOSEVELT (Continued from First Page.) considerable comment ax he wobbled partment up?ts a late hour this after- along under the welght of his box. A/Hoon had not received any advices, con- figantic policeman who met the gg, af jie tuperted arreat of a Japan- onecrans, Cal. - party at the Long Island City side of-|gagei in making arewings: taht des feted to carry the box for lim, but he) {eases there. “The arrest ly sald tochave amiled him aside and dodged ahead ot | Comm: Artiliery, Sv2t Gatchell, of the the party. There was no imposing po-| The Japanese Embassy officials aay ice guard to meet the party, only the! they have no information regarditig the : x ot one of thelr counirymen at solltary giant in uniform. He spread|}ort Rosecrans for drawing plans. of out his arms and cut a wide passage | the fort through the throng in the depot” The upshot of the incident is the prob- ability of some recommendation to Con- ‘ | gress making it a penal offense for any Journey In Private Car. |one to atterhpt to sketch or photograph [fortifications In_ytolation “of the srules On the 11.02 train, whith they had a of war {n the Department notified the railroad oMcialn they would | = take, wi & prival ear, just behind the baggage car. There was also a| YANKEE CRUISERS parlor coach on the train. As the Japa Passed. through the station | waitinx: IN FRENCH PORT. room ‘Theodore Rodsevelt. jr. came tn, mocompanted by a Kir} cousin. Me pad | BREST, France” July 2—The United no attention to his father’s invited | States criisers Washington and Ten- wuests, and-probably did not know. who | nesses. under the command of Rear- they were, He climbed into the parlor | Admiral Charles H. Stockton, arrived car at the same Ume they boarded thilr| here to~ay, and exchanged the usvat private coach. ‘ + salutes with the forts. The Admiral ‘As Naval Instruetor Kondo was #2ncunced that he would not touch at ish ports before sailing for the mounting the steps of the car a news- | United States. paper man asked him what the heavy | box contained: “Maybe a bomb,” he replied, smiling ITA PS CELEBRATE » antil his features seamed to creck. PACT WITH FRENCH. He still held the treasure fast Jn his TOKIO, July 12—There was a public lap when he took his seat in the car. | A-baggage man stepped up to him and | sald : celebration in the Exhibition Hall here “Posaibly you. would like to have me to-day to merk the conclusion of the Dut that in Ure bagage car-—it-seome ¥Anco-Japanese arreement. The French pretty heavy {o carry bn a ‘hot day | Ambis M. Gerard, Foreign Uke this.” r Hay And many state oM “Oh rf is and leading business mon particinaied Oh, no, I will carry 1," responded {n the general enthusiasm. Kondo brig! I ike it’* i Questions were fired at the little naval oMvcers and of the two staffs, but no exact knowledge waa obd- tained as to the con! ts of the box. From one source it was learned that it was a gift of priceless jade from the Mikado, | Othere said that it was a Ja- banese art object of carved ivory as old Ippon, a E Loeb Not on Hand. Arriving at Oyster Bay the Ambas- swecretaries PROMUTION? NO! BETTER MOVE ON SAYS BINGHAM sador and the Admiral were 3 uttie | disappointed by the failure of Secretary | Loeb to meet them. In fact there was not a single representative of the Chi E ecutive at the depots: though the ‘ 8 of Secret Serv! en Wi 4 a2 ic, ts tivenfet msec Me ies hah mised Bronx “Hello” Policemen, Ask- tieenedabokensona. waxuielexsise! | ING, to Be Made Lieuten- down to the siatfon and Kulded ( fa toa emall fleet of snr, ants, Are Transferred. @ excuse Was accepted and they piled aboard the cars, Kondo still hug- | = ging the treasure pox. They hag been “Sik patrolmen who were detalled to the Bronx Telephone Bureau were | transferred this afternoon by Cammis. Invited to luncheon: with the President, Assistant” Secretary of State Robert Bacon, Mr. avd Mrs. E. D: Morgan and Herbert: Parsons, The Roosevelt chil- dren, including Theodore, Jr., were also | “oner Bingham, because they applied at_the luncheon. to him to be raised to the rank of Upon leaving the train Ambassador Heutenants {n accordance with a re- ane ncamhe se enenment, {9 cent bill that wee passed in the Leg- something to say later after dining with | !#tture. the President ‘The following are the transfers made ——-— Michael D. McGrath to Tottenville 6. 1, Michael J. McCarthy to Staple- SPY AT SAN DIEGO od ___|ton, 8. 1, Robert E. McDonald to Mad- ONLY A TOURIST, ]ison street, John J. Appel to Delancey , SRE NK, | treet, George Po May to West Brignton, JAPS HERE THIN KOT” ana Thomas 1 McLaughlin to | Union Mark Tt is maid thal sented to the fn other soft this” the oMctals now foulo: in cfty story Japancee unite in declaring of the capture of a Japanese officer de- petiticns are to be pre- mmissloner, from men Bureau fobs to be raissd Bun Diego, Cal. They state that there Soshions’ as he bounced the “hel no Japanese officer of any rank on | policsmen, the Pacific coast at present, and add |—= that {f an arrest has been made of a person having vhotographs of the fort he ts evidently @ tourist who had been overzealous with the camera. Ambassador Aok!, who, with Admiral Yimamots, visited President: Roose lo-lay. was (ou busy” before tt parture for Oyrter Hay to discuss the report, bul tis wecretary, Mr. Hanthara, said: “The story from San Diego ts too ab= surd fo treat seriously. If the authori- ules at Fort Rosecrans have taken any he must be some Tea values are judged less by weight than by- strength White Rose Ceylon Tea person {nto custody crazy Japanese who {4 making a tour | of the country and collecting photo- graphs, as Americans do When they are Abroad I am sure there Is no Japan- ese offirerof any rank at present on | the Pactfe Coast.” Double Strength, Double Worth. Others of Wie Japanese party seen made sltilTAr_ statements: WASHINGTON, July 12—The War De- “oor John 1 He tho eght the girl would be impressed adway BOY AND GIRL CURED OF SORES Which Broke out on Face and Body —Medical Treatment Did Them No Good— Mother Cured Both Her Little Ones and Now The Ss , WHOLE FAMILY JOINS IN PRAISE OF CUTICURA My son's trouble was running sores | which first appeared on hix face and then broke out all over his body. I’ ‘hed tried doctor Jafter doctor for ithree menths bub ii=Jnone ‘helped him. | Then I was vised to try Cuti- Kd cura. | My. drug- gist raid that he could give mo a salve that would help him. but Tde- manded Cuticura’ Ointment and ater using it for a whilo I was surprised to ece ap improy- ment, I treated ia Ointment cn soft n water tm the, the sores with C bandages after wa nd Cuticura Soay), and gave | uticura Pill, In (wo weeks t most cured, and after the stéeac | Cutioura” Remed | months feann: < with war ' tho fin vain town, and J toll alliny neighbors that he owes his health to Cut Later rtitth ter was, <d with sores en her face and L h te “mi t didn't with doctors, 05 1 me or when ray boy was sick, but weed the Cuticura ins on her, and new mg little girl [is entirely cured, {send you her photo- jgraph to show how she looks after wo used Cuticura. I yw of reveral other cures which Cu‘ cura Remecies have effected, inclucing that of our domestic, Mi: 5-—— wheee face was jeovered with mosq t which sho {scratched until ti mo a mass of |sorex and which sh tite with ‘aticura Uintine 0 joins in sending their thanks and praise or all that Outicura lemedies have done for us. Mrs, Rese Floss, 1206 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL, Nov. 3 and Dec, 3, 1903, and Jan. 24, 1907¢ Complete External and. Interns! Treatment for Every “Humor of Inti conmists of Cuticura Cutioura Ots | Caticura eso! (in the form of Grated Pitis ot ¢0) io Purity 0 ok, Sok trquguout-te world. Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass. ‘ae Malled Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases, Q eal Bs) to We hold out to you what is often offered—but seldom reali ed—a_shce promise that “makes geod.” Lam- bert shoes promise — and Rive—more comfort, more style, more wear,than twice the price usually pays for. All styles in high and low models, all leathers, perfec- \]} tion in fit and appearance. “Ask the Nox Who Weart Them,'! Six Dollar Values, Our Frice, $3.25. 39-41 CORTLANDT ST- 183 BROADWAY. Iso at New Haven, Co A WATCHES with the name onthe Bro: box, but she Was a sensi- ble person and married the thritty, discriminating chap who saved enough by buying [ oft’s Purity ca: es. to start housekeeping, end not on the instalment plan, e:ther, SPECIAL for THIS FRIDAY) SPECIAL for THIS SATURDAY 19¢ SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : Special Assorted Chocolates (.%2.,) rou CHOCOLATE COVERED WALNUT STRAWBERRY pate 29c Park Row Store open evenings until 11 o'clock, RAPPED CREAMERY UNRRAMELS. _ POUND "4 9c| yer 1 to 20 Ibs. for 20: Wedesiohie Mater! Be 54, ery to E, 177th Bt. or W. itor and all of Drookira 5 SOR. WE Or 01 Peru sdeatecatsereer cae ZO CORTLANDT ST No Ago ee Gutcot town cus StS OM STE: Gunde for our out-of: tow: rp carefull: ked and PARKS fa from our Bpecial Mall GEA SSAU ST. Department. % OZAVE Cor. 24757 WHITE TAN Y : PATENT , BLACK hose ang--shades of 98 In the shade—an overcoat, i | “Train and terry porters aay more. ari ‘log aro left beiind by careless owne in hot weather than at any ether time $4.85 “39.18 9.85 $3.35 Jeb” er veil Ceusiomie ne yao L.W.Sweet @ Co. $7-<9-Malden-Lans, WY, 389 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. CASHSCR 14 {Set long. 10 fest long.. Well adapted ‘of motor. Royal Marine Engines 2% to If Hep, In ersek, YACHT TENDEB, ‘Ten feat joni OZ-~IH-4 Pins Lap , falyanized ir? coats white paint..... CAME GOODS of every descriptt B GGeanonadly “priced Pen DRPIM D—-MALE, HELP ENGINEBR—Licensed engineer, first-class) only, Apply 906 Union st., Brooklyn. % WANTE! 7 k It is an act of charity to pre { sent an Idle man with The World's “Help Want” Direo | tory. she A i {