The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1911, Page 1

_ een net AGAINST THE TOBACCO TRUST WEATHER—Fair; cooler to-morrow, RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES __SEE PAGE 2 __ "PRICE ONE CENT. Copyright, 19 Co. (The O'KEEFFE TO SUCCEED DRISCOLL, BUT WILL BE BROOKLYN Gilt - oe Deputy Fire Commissioner Is Likely Choice as First Aide to Waldo in Police Department. . With the police filling the vacant Fire Commissionership and vacant Deputy Police missionerships this afternoon. These latter vacancies were caused by the | resignations of First Deputy Police Commissioner Clement J. Driscoll and Fourth Deputy Alfred W. Booraem, Second Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and Third Deputy Commissioner Walsh also resigned, follow- ing custom, but they were asked to remain, The Mayor had not reached a decision late this afternoon, but every- thing pointed to the appointment of Joseph Johnson as Fire Commis- promotions out of the way, Mayor Gaynor set about e Com- sioner. Mr. Johnson has been First Deputy Fire Commissioner since January, 1910, and has made a great record in his administration of the Bureau of Repairs and Supplies and in ail other branches of endeavor at- eched to his position. SeSeeop 4 better than an even eh assigned to duties that would mak @ man of more importance than f Police hu i: *PURSER ER SENT WIFE Deputy Commissioner of been, McKay to Be a Deputy. MeKa ore ve ¢ Po « Bh au € dicta He Had Been Drinking and Flashed a Water Supply, Departme’ Tt seems pr Mr, Booraem. O' Keeffe by Howeve any 1 va Admonition to an Commissioner, Mr. Mckay would by Hae for appointment as First Deputy] Robort mawards, purser on the Whit Police Commisstoner to succeed Mr. | x; ca ee bs j ov Min of the At sa West Pointer. When | potas thinelander Waldo resigned from com: | es uel Nee mand of the Aqueduct Polic run for} Congress Mr, McKay was 4 ) succeed him by Mayor McClellan at M Waldo's request Mr. McKay !8 a soldierly, clei upstanding young man, full o Jolm, verses 1) and energy and Mnitiative. Mr, Wald» Riiapteeal oa fhipks a dot of wim and is bound tO): have wany things to write, but I ave his assistance in the Police De- ob el eheatd LAR aol ees partment in some capacity ees Mr. Driscol!’s resignation occasioned) put 7 trust 1 shall s se no ourprise, as it has been on. the way! ang we shall speak toxetier face Tor some time. Mr, Booraem, who left| face, Peace be to thee ye Corporation Co off. e} ut in t y co Fourth Deputy Police Conimissic 10 | awinted mi yeturn to his old place, which ts more’ ayoara t , congenial to him, and looked up the he Promotes 127 Men. }< ered another verse reading as fo! In the presence of Mayor Gaynor, | lows Commissioner Waldo to-day made “There Ia a serpent in my house promotions of police officers under ce Mrs. Edwards was indignant ditions that have never before obtained | But she thought it over and de-ided in the Police Department, Not one of| there could be but one int the 127 paid a cent for his advan ementt ad unless he was foolish enough to pass had neve: he ow she understood she money to some grafter who could by any possibility do him any good. : 1 this Mayor Gay made no secret of his) “First ‘Timothy n chapter, twen belief that the promotion of 12 thi d verse men from the top of the eligible lists) WY 1 reads : ae und the appointment of 19 patrolnien drink no longer water, but use a from the leaders of th eligible list for| little wine at Hy na wke and patrolmen was one of the big featu f bad : - , his administration thus far He ad ew anual puzzled pur med Bis dressed the 287 interested policenen | WAP’ f+ g ; length, explainin ns ideas at oda abo ° s and promotions. Police Headquarters has never by peat been so stirred by amwevent, It will be CHAUFFEUR A SUICIDE. strange Commissioner of Volice or May- or who In the future dare break down the precedent established to-day of pro-| mitions on merit without political pull or graft. omas Farley 1 IMamina- ting G Thomas Farley committed sutclde to: In addition to pledging his administra: |day by inhaling — illurnina Ka tion to the principle of promotion to the |{hrough a t in his fur room deserving, Mayor Gaynor pro 1 the |at No. 209 F Thirty-fourth st Police Department the three-platoon he man was a chauffeur, He came system if he becomes satisfied that the|to this country two years ago from majority of the men really desire i! | Kngiand, where he had been a school and {t can be worked out with the | master in Lancashi Some » present strength of the force, Commiesioner Waldo went on ‘record as committed to the three-platoon sys- tem and he has promised to show the | Mayor how it can be made effective. Although there are five vacant P and injured ad been out of em plo dent, He twer ine (Continued on Second Page.) Seca 1, by The Frees Publishing The |“ Circulation Books Open t to All.” at York World), f= N| 41) Ting be y act ert EW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 29, 191 1. Sains a ee MAYOR “ADDRESSING NEWLY PROMOTED POLICEMEN And | gave you my word that no money, no political influence—nothing on this earth—would prevent you \from being appointed in order anybody higher than he is on. MAYO R GAY! Nes 1, 300-MILE FLYERS. “PINAFORE'S” MEET MISHAPS IN | | Aviciors Run Into Storm Rag- ing Over Italian Part of | $100,000 Course. NICE, France, May 2.—Bad weather | and mishaps are overtaking the avia-| who are contest in the 1,3 ng e from Bue y to to-day from the Petit Parisien, , ordered the promoting litlons, § o'clock this morn rite @ heavy r ¢gomr WALDO | CREE LMAN ~PARIC-TURIN RAGE when you got on the list. the list. No man is creeping up by favoritism or any other way above CALLED IN STEEL PROBE | Stanley Committee Asks For- WRITER FALS DEAD AT BATH | WASHINGTON, May 29. mer President to Testify on Panic Facts. Hol. Theo- Sear erie StH ot ES, . ‘ore Roosevelt, former President of the Sir- William Gilbert, Famous aS} (ited states, may appear before the Stanley Steel ‘ust investigating com- Librettist and Playwright, mittee of the Ho } kn nessee e to tell what he ption of the Ten- ‘oal and Iron Company by the rust Stanley committee to-day awaited answer to an informal In- Roosevelt, Ws about the a Has Tragic End | Steet | The anx LONDON, May vitation sent to Col. request Washington and Following the testimomy of John contradicting ent set forth tn the fi letter to Attorney ing him to come to testify. velt al arm Ago Bonaparte, In which Roosevelt sald that aa Fe Gary and Frick had volunteered to aC EME ADAE save the situation” by taking over the art known rT. « the committee decided to Phe committee beHeves that, through they can establish that Gary and Frick came to V Garros fell when Penas and ! shington, red his machine, but es inju yorsuaded the President into pellerrtng Tk dacnot known How. badly @ia maohine | kado iat, unless the absorption of the Ten Sauer | amanda a nd Tron was permitted, the | i LUN Be ETN rites aphrabtosesceanad owd plunge the Beene i ‘a | but ephemeral stuf ae INO ANDER RARE rmmitiee will meet again to-mor. “Bab Ballads” His Work. na je a nen either John Lambert or 12 ort dl the World sung melodies wry will be on hand, Many of ware. ail’ re ’ nd played no| the Trust flnanciers are here, | Nice under the |® waiting calls to testify | mo: | cated ‘ - was asked this | Henry Weyma American, was) : 5 Ovater Day particularly After two stop: , Pt e would a as a witness forced to la ¥ [ar 1 I e ting the “Steel Trust.” Me de le | ined to discuss the matter, rending | opera, produced ord that he “had nothing to say tions be ——— LIKTS LID | THORN one bale Ganon ene tee ¢. The inuaical seore was| ON MONEY SCANDALS. i SP ig Flore ! d € a 1 Artt Yakleigh Thorne, President of the bi A all tw ge t Company of America, from whom an 1,500 1 € bag et Ar a 0 1 wational evidence is expected with res t n ni C » » of the Ten i n ot t Mikad 1 »: the Var be nM Je \ Mo. ry i , elt fiom Paris with re ed and pre- | \ " t 1 partner fon and wit nent Buk. ct) nued t nr ted inar Twelve out of the twenty-one Loaded ¥ ‘ 5 8 on entered we nt ol pid su m inte ge pie - at ha ee sion from 1@ aerodrome at uW Exe ! alion. © vat t at ie ife of twelve miles southwest of Paris, Galatea Dan'h 4 npan me fi 1 Mr, Perkin nb was fired at 6 A and e and led that ha would have t sed be at vid ad npany ner nine, nong them Pier q n and wholesor ans . : the winner of the Paris-to- |! t aud wa " the pi drid race, Will start to-day or toe|tiatt 1 7 Kip k c norrow, Vedrine left Madrid tor Paris t he t " n 4 ae to. com first t ross the line was f do print a i Lo n of f m wha ft wed by Andre Bea petual f n who rapidly overtook Garros and Se —, i 1 came and {ved fi at Dijon, the first re . ation Suit Op M r he two continued in t me onter, . s 1 from mmitiae’ rar ne Basie’ be Tap sin ‘4 i Seis cantemasWarlllal@tany, es) to Avignon in n nl 4 which The World ours 45 minutes and 13 hours minutes: Je t ‘ attack mad: mt 1 respectively apen the d an Man t when t i Barly in the journey the other com-| guid tha 1 1 , n 1 Company was ta serious than “the breaking of wood,” | apy It allt © only Only two of them, Henrt Molla, repre had re as interested ina fi a Frey, @ aid he| tine of the pan n © run ont reached Dijon at 7 P. bank, I was personally interested in the practically | in| WASHIN Batt and str AT NEW YORK, 040 GIANTS— 002 | PHILADELPHIA— Batterles—Humphries Crandall and Wilson. and AT BOSTON. BROOKLYN— o1it200 BOSTON— 111000 Ratteries—Schardt and Miller; and Rariden. AT 8T. LOUIS. FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI— 0002420 ST, LOUIS— 1030010 Ratterles Gaspar and McLean mon and Bresnahan, SCORES TO-DAY ( ial NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dooin Mattern Har- AT PITTSBURG. CHICAGO— 0004 PITTSBURG— 1000 BOSTON. Rattertes—Cole and Archer, Gibson > — AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT WASHINGTON, FIRST GAME. 38000010 WASHINGTON— Steele and 12 000000000-0 Rattertes Walker and &t se BOSTON— 20 10 les t Karger ‘ON Page and ND GAM N 1 Klenow unamaker, Gray AT PHILADELPHIA Batterte and Lapp PATRICK’S “APPEAL PUT OVER. ALBANY, Q Coart WII No Until October, HIGHLANDERS Ma A 00000 ATHLETICS 00000 and Hear Slayer of I Coombs Argumenta on the ert Patrick to secure) George V. Receives at Palace Was scheduled t irt of Ap. were om until the October serving a life sentence f Millionaire i egally detained in 11 Company mM of the now that it had bee e to turn ove our bi tha Was not true We Know until three lent was printe 1 turned down by 7 ated tha Geor NY at Mr. I ed to 4 and net those WEATHER—Fa PRICE “ONE CENT. _ AGES TOBACCO TRUST BROKEN BY FINAL DECISION OF U. 5, SUPREME COURT —————— Highest Tribunal of the Land, Which Ordered Oil Trust Dissolved, Rules on Final Appeal of Giant Combination. TWO CASES CONSIDERED TOGETHER BY THE BENCH. : Opinion Was Eagerly Watched For Because of Ruling That Involves “Reasonable” Restraint. WASHINGTON, May 29.—The Tobacco Corporation was held to be in restraint of trade by the U. S. Supreme Court in its decision read by Chief Justice White this afternoon. It was held as violating both sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Anti- Trust law. | The Standard Oil ( provisions, Tho trust 1s allowed six months to dissolve, the same as Standard Oil. The Court decreed: | ‘Tirst, that the combination fm and of Itself, as well as each and all of |the elements composing tt, whether corporate or individual, whether con- | sidered collectively or separately, be decreed to be in restraint of trade and an attempt to monopolize and a monopolization within the first and second sections of the Anti-Trust act. “Second, that the court below, in order to give effeotive force to our decree in this regard, be directed to hear the parties, by direct evidence or otherwise, as It may be deemed proper, for the purpose of ascertaining and determining upon some plan or method of dissolving the corporation. Tha tin the event before the expl-) combination im the channels of inter- ration of the pertod thus fixed a con-| state or foreign commerce, or by the ap. dition of disintegration in harmony with| potntment of @ recetver, to give effect the law is not brought about, elther @@| to the requirem of the etatute. » consequence of teh action of t Court tn di ining an issue of the hore or In accepting @ plan agreed n, it sha e the duty of the Court, slihee by war 40 An injunotion restratn- ing the movement of the products of the judged to have violated the same The Ameriéan Tobacco corporations were made the target of the secand big “trust” prosecution of recent Bee The firat was the Standard O11. cause the testimony taken in the 26> bacco case was not #0 extensive-gs a that in the Standard Oil, the twe cases were before the Gupreme Court for con= sideration at the same time, ‘The attempt _of the Government to dissolve the Tobacco corporation as violating the @herman Anti-Trust law BANKER MORGAN ENGLAND'S KING bacco Company, its officers, directats and afMilated corporations be prevented and enjoined fYom restraining and ip- nopolizing commerce in tobacco. Intricate System, The restraints and the monopolies al- leged by the Government were said to have been obtained by an intricate sys- tom of corporate ongantgation. It began n 1890 when the first American Tobacco Company was organized. ‘The new com- took over the business of five in- Who iship of His Fatho American Enjoyed pan dependent cigarette concerns. | In 1898 the Continental Tobacco Com- way incorporated te take over ig tobacco business of the Ames Tobacco Company and that of fiyp independent plug manufacturens, In 140 the American Snuff Compaiy noorporated to take over the snuff ess of the American Tobacco Com- iny, of the Continental Tobacco Com- and of two other independent qurers. wt the American Cigar Compagy neorporated to take over the busl- the Amertean ‘Tobac omp. | other manufacturers and sellers-of , chenoots and stowies. » same year the Consolidated » Company was incorporated to in exchange for its bonds ibstantiaily all of the stock of the in Tobaceo Company and the co Company n Stogle Company the stogie Ito! pany Morgan, at the British King Edward Ameri noorporated to take over ess of the American Cigar Com- neriean Tobacco Company sud the Continental Tobaecoo Company, In 194 the American Tobacco Com- | pany, the Continental Tobacco Company snd the Consolidated Tobacco Company 4 that he He was al con: