The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1911, Page 16

ee 16' CORONATION WHR HAS AL LONDON > pr INFEVEROF » Abbey Central Points of : Brilliant Show. DAY OF MANY EVENTS. Rehearsal of the Crowning, Royal Banquet and Shakes- . perian Ball Lead. ¢ RONDON, June %—A full dress re- cearsa) of the Coronation ceremony. the reception of envoys from foreign by the King and Queen at Buck- m Palace, the state banquet to fuests and representatives of the heads of states and the Shakespearea all at Albert Hall make up to-day's ‘crowded programme of events directly fonnected with the crowning of King ‘George. The Coronation rehearsal depicted ‘the ceremony practically as it will be *eerformead on Thursday. “pThe Shakespearean ball wil) be a ’ ble affair, as it is expected that King George and Queen Mary and Rearly all of the members of royaity i be present. * The State banquet at Buckingham (Palace to-night will bo the most rate of the kind ever given in jon. The famous Windsor gold ite will be used. | ~ Aside from these main events there @ large number of lesser features constantly occurring, incident to the @ontinucus arrival of distinguished ‘foreigners and the innumerable semi- oMeiai dinners, garden parties, recep- tiens, exhibitions and private events + which have sprung up in connection with the coronation festivities. eucc ON OF THRILLS ALL x DAY LONG. | Royal carriages conveying the nations’ | _apresentatives on an interminable round Of official visits, the passing and re- Passing of contingents of troops, and a Ceaselees stream of sightseers, with a big sprinkling of brightened apparel at by the dwellers of both the ) Near and the Far East, furnished Lon- om with a day-long succession of thritis. Among the troops were many in strange foreign uniforms and Contl- Rental regiments of which King George ‘an honorary colonel. crowds gathered early in vicinity of Westminster Abbey, the peers and peeresses furnished free show, many arriving for the rehearsal wearing their robes carrying their coronets uncovered; there were great throngs near eee Palace to watch the com- and going of the uniformed envoys ing their Majesti reception, King and Queen this afternoon ved all of the visiting foreign with imperial state at the } The broad roads leading to entrances were lined with the of the Guard, thelr brilliant set off with glittering brasses, whieh reflected the rays of the scorch: ing ‘un. BEGGARS { \ PESTER ENVOYS ON 7 ‘AY TO PALACE. Through this lane of armed men, earrying their rifles at the present most ff the time, rolled the magnificent equipag to-date automobiles Wonderful private carriages, on the of which reposed, 1n seemingly state, the gorgeously uniformed tates, princes and private citizens ‘represent the nations of the world St the investment of England's king. [} Behind the long tine of soldiers, press- { Ing against their backs and gazing open- mouthed at the wonderfully picturesque apectacle presented, were tho the poorest of England's citizenship. The Janes’ and by-ways of the great city i to have given up ail of their and they held, points of vant- in the park and along the road- ‘which they had taken under cover Of the hight. Many came to view the rpectacte, but many others were there frankly: to beg. ‘Ap the carriages rolled along their importunities filled the alr. the heads of the tal! guardsmen to the , appealing hands outstretched toward them, Others sat bolt upright Bip their equipaxes, paying no atten- to the appeals or the showers of to distribute largess as was expe “Early in a detachment nds of “AND GEORGE DID.” | | | THE EV PLT ALE RR ES ts a ENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911. who is a sister of Empéror William, and the Prince of Monaca, HAMMOND MEETS THE KING AT BANQUET. Refore the dinner Mr. Hammond was introduced ‘to the King by the Duke of Connaught, and following the banquet the Special Ambassador introduced his staff to hin Majesty. Later in the even- ing the King specially sent for Mr. Hammond and conversed with him for gome tim ‘The fleet of warships here for the coronation was made complete this morning by the arrival of the German cruiser Von der Tann. Several nations are represented at Spithead. The Amer- fean battleship Delaware takes the sise and armament. WALL STRE Irregularity wae displayed in all of the early price movements in the stock mar- ket this morning. Railroad issues were |; heavy because of higher grain options, and this backward tendency cheoked «|; rising trend that was manifested in the coppers and Stee Opening sales were slightly above the final figures of last night, but the im- provement jas only temporar; how- ever, Cor the Hill shares commenced to sag off on reports of lack of rain in the Northwest. Subsequent trading assumed a waiting attitud {can Telephone and Telegraph wan the feature of the afternoon trading. An- nouncement that the company was ar- ranging for an Issue of new stock to the extent of twenty per cent. of the pres- ent capitalization, to be offered at par, was followed by heavy liquidation, ‘The vere drop in this stock accentuated @ declining movement that was in pros- ress im other shares, American Tele- phone came down from above 151 to 14s. One-point losses were recorded in Learlg all of the active securities. Very little improvement was evinced in the final hour, the list closing at practically the lowest of the day, The Closing Price SIO0,000L0RIMER Cyrus H. McCormick, First hearsay evidence was brought out to- day when the Senator Lorimer Invest!- wating Committee held its tnttial hear- ing in the inquiry that is to go deep election of the junior Senator from Il of the International Harvester Company, was before the committee to tell what he knew of the col fund alleged to ha asked Thomas H. counsel of the committee, BRE CHARGE S AGN PROBED Witness at New Senate In- quiry Tells of ‘Slush’ Fund. WASHINGTON, June %.—Litte but Into the charges of corruption in the inols, Cyrus H. - resident ction of a $100,000 been used in Lort- mer's behalf, He testified that Clarence 8. Funk, general manager of the company, had told him of activity in behalf of Lort- mer and that their corporation had been invited by Edward Hi Exceptionally heavy gelling of Amer- |; y Edward Hine: Hines ! of the ribute to the umber Company, to co: election fund. | “What did Mr. kunk say to you?" | Marble, one of the “Mr, Funk came to me in my office,” said Mr. MeCormick, “and said that Mr. | Hines at the Union League Club in Chi- cago had approached him on the sub ject of our company making a contribu tion, The object was to obtain a con- tribution to a fund wht was to be made to recoup the expendi: | tures in connection with the election of | tempted Senator Lorimer, that his suggestion could not be consid- ered. I had decline the ineiden h he understood Mr. Funk told him | told him I was glad that he and that practically ended highest, lowest A last wipe of Mr. Marble took the lead in the ques- af Ret chat compared with yet | toning of Mr. McCormick. atti Net | Asked if Mr. Funk mentioned | ob’. |any other persons in connection with | q the coliection of the fund, Mr. MeCor- |, mick replied that he had brought: tn 4, {the name of Mr. Tilden of the National | ~ Packing Company | Ae Keane" ie - &| Mr. mM ck ‘said that Funk had | am: Sit Tet it Hj fold him of a second interview witi | | Am tear ,2 | Hines, and that Hines had sought him | | Anacontia “yang Bout to tell him that he had not meant Ateh., T, & os. FF. we | that his suggestion of the $10,000 co | elastte “Const [tribution should be taken seriously feelyin ‘eas - Q) " felt rather indignant and so ald He 25/Mr. Funk," replied Mr, MoCormick : Yl when asked if he had been shocked by | % | Mr. Funk's revelation. %) “Do you not think that you should "i have mi the Information in the pre- are. the day of Miaots | police was sent forth to drive the beg- S| , off the street, They were so Minn & 4 rae it jus, however, and tehuy 4p. Ky, af % ‘Wedged at all of the points past which Nat’ Lede! 3] the visiting envoys of the wealthy etolk & West easy sightseers were compelied to drive that 2 the police were powerless to interfere. Joh Hays Hammond, Special United | @tates Ambassador, had a well filed I ay. With Mrs, Hammond he lunched | By Se te Bt Kensington Palace, the guert of |ite sin ya . Princess Louise, who is an old friend + t art H| of the Hammonds. At the Juncheon | Sth , 2 be met Princess Henry of Battenberg | Rt [Ly iy | en6 a small party. | Thin Ave 7 3 ‘At 3 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Ham- Rubber a had an audience v th the King ie eS - A! Buckingham Palace oer 3! *To-night Mr. Hammond and Mrs.) Che + § Hammond will attend the State ban- a rd Geet, later going to the great Shake. pee " epeerean ball at Alvert Hall, + Advance +Fax-dividend Bb last night's banquet at Bucking: eer Palace given by the King and Lones Paria Seat, | to the specia) representatives of | LONDON, June ®—Charles FG, | Vaplous rowere, Mr. Hammond os- | Masterman, Under Secretary of State | the Princess Atesander cf ‘Teck, |!n the Home Office, to-day was de- | t Qucen's sister-in-law. Seated at tie | PMved of hia weat Iv the House of wame table with the American Special Leeanh tir ie Mach. Divinee at) dor were Prince Monry of Prus-|cging that his election was sided by the Chinese Prince Teai-Chien, the | corrupt practices on the part of his agents, The Judges said th no fault Feated upon Mamerman vere Uy, vus inquiry? asked Chairman Dilling: The witness replied “that while he considered that matter an imp! t one, he had not felt impellel to testify It did_not seem to me to be my duty to go before the commit he said; “I Mr, MeCormick sali h had heard among others of the “Jackpot fund,” of | which there had been e mon ta fo His company had never been nto © te to the fund, althou had had various applications to contribute to such funds in other States, He sald his knowleds concerning the Jackpot was hearsay Pressed for his reason for n making public Mis information during the pre- vious hearing M MeCormick said he had been abs his business and by the thme he had “analyzed the situ ation the committee had ceased tts work," Replying to questions from Senato! Fletcher the witness sald he had had erence for any senatorial can= n the election of 1 testimony of Mr, Funk . Mr. Mec mick said he had understood that Hines had told Funk that tt was important that the men {nthe $100,000 pool should have a man at Washington who would ent them, se-eXaM Nation erning his une properly repr Unde: Hynes con nding of the conversation vetween Mr, Funk and Fdward Hines, the witness declared | Hines had said that it was important that “we should put Lo that a fund of $100,000 ws @ccomplah that purpose, imer over” and necessary to [constable w: jis that begun yes! | itty erenenndnaRifjioweenam lon WOMAN'S BODY IN RIVER. > ey ja With Initiate i@ irty-five Years < WHITMANFANATIC HIGHEST BIDDER: tak a i “Ae in Ww ne Hing. His Own Ice Trust Case “a T. A. Gillespie Company Will} the boty of @ woman a pout thirty five | Farce,” Is Reply to Chicken | Build Part of the New Aque- Ute afternoon by Thomas Wont of 158 be . venue woman had black hair. | . Trust Suit Criticism. | duct for $1,649,000, ring a gray satin waist, black skirt, | — a | k stockings and buttoned shoes, On the left hand was a w ring with The Roard of Water Supply met this the initials "A. Bi The body was re- | morning and awarded the the comletion of the Hudson tract for “phon” moved to the Morgue. |DE FORD FLOORS HIM. Ci i: | BILL FOR AVIATION BOARD and ‘of a portion of the Hudson River '“How Dare He Attack Us!’ aivision of tne Catskil! Aqueduct, in REPORTED IN SENATE. the town of Cornwall, Orang County, | Shouts Assistant After Re- | and Fishkill, Douglass County, New| armany, N. ¥. June %—The Sen- York, te the T. A. Gillispie Company, | ate Codes Committee reported favorably of No. & Church street this afternoon Senator Duhamel's bill The Gillispie Company bid for the creating a State commission for the reg- | work at an estimate of $1,649.09. There | ulation of aviation. ‘The members of the were two lower bidders, Anthony G.|commieston are to be named by the Douglass of No. 2 Rector street, who| Governor. The measure ta said to be bid for the work at $1,49,32.60, and | urwed by several aviators Winston & Company & Breuchaud, who bid for tt at $1,483,098, The three com- missioners, Charles Straus: President of the Board; Charles N. Chadwick and cailing Record in Office. Former District - Attorney William Travers Jerome dipped into a hornet’ est to-day when he made the sarcastic | declaration tefore Judge Rosalsky in | Part If, of the Court of General Ses- | sions that his successor's prosecution of —— W111 to Present Recall Papers, BERLIN, June 20.—Dr. David Jayne fs post as Hill, who recently resigned Amer! Ambassador to Germany, left tho so-called Chicken Trust was fanat- John F. Galvin, concurred in the award. | 9, iiet to-day to present his letters fed, In a report directed to the Board of | hr recall to hmpernt. William, Water Supply by themaeives, sitting as| night. Chancellor. vor hmann-H | Assistant District-Atto 0 night Chancellor yon 1 | Assistant District-Attorney Re Ford: 4 committee of the whole, the three| weg dave a dinner in honor of the re retorted upon Mr. Jerome that when he Ne commissioners state that In view of the | ove} ie office of Mstrict-Attorney u | he had made a farcical investigation of| SS i e Tee Trust; that while appearing to tigate he really held a brief for the st, and before Mr. De Ford had finished his tirade the ex-prosecutor looked as if he were on the verge of suffocation. The duel between Mr. Jerome and j Mr. De Ford began yesterday atter- noon in the course of the trial of nine: | 9 teen members of the Live Poultry | TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. Commission Merchanta’ Protective Asso- clation for conspiring to injure trade | and commerce. ‘The trial was ad- jJourned in the midst of a forenste | wrangle that was resumed to-day the | | moment the proceedings started. | FOR IDAHO OUTLAW | CALLS PROSECUTOR'S ATTI-| . 1 pale eras tiring diplomat JAMES McGREERY & 60. 23rd Street 34th Street In Both Stores, On Wednesday, June the 21st Dress Trunks, exclusive models,—Duck covered, hard fibre or leather bound, strapped with best leather, hand-riveted, bronzed steel trimmings, fitted with dress and divided trays. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches. 9.75 value 11.25 to 13.50 Steamer Trunks,—Duck covered, hard fibre or leather bound, strapped with best TUDE THAT OF A FANATIC, Mr. De Ford had asked a witness for | information concerning a threat of Western packing houses to enter the fleld of the Chicken Trust. Continuing his and referring back to yes- terday’s repartee, Mr. Jerome said: “I had no idea of criticising the way ; P the District-Attorney develops his case, leather, hand-riveted, bronzed steel trim- Hugh Whitney, Who Has Left live T must aay that Ste. De Ford ts mings. Sizes 36, 38 and 4o inches. 7.50 f aie onduct! f prosecution and . value $.75 to 9.75 a Trail of Victims Across | that nis attitude is that of a fanatic." value 87 ‘ ‘The Assistant on his feet Sibi ey erie | Light weight Cane Dress Suit Cases, with “I resent the imputation,” he cried, | re-inforced corners and iaside pockets. Various “that this prosecution !s a fanatical i i 5 one, As a Deputy Attor ey-General I| models. Sizes a4 and 26 inches. 9:2 5100/4590 value 4.00 to 5.75 was State, Dodges Capture. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 20.—Willlam R. Kidd, railroad conductor, dead. Samuel Melton, deputy sheriff, seriously was tn the Ice Trust case, I saw the/ distinguished District-Attorney — (Jer- ome) then and he referred me to Mr. wounded. Edgar = McGii ranchman, Smythe, his assistant. I laid 150 com- wounded. Reuben Scott, watchman, | plaints against the American Ice Come 23rd Street 34th Street three fingers shot away. Robert Oley, pany before Mr. Smythe and they all| showed restraint of trade. The dis- tinguished gentleman (Jerome) said he Whitney, an outlaw. Added to the! would give the matter some considera- identified sufferers, there may be others | tion. Afterward he declared that there whose fate has yet to be learned. It! had been no violation of the law by the is rumored that the bandit has killed) sco company. | his former partner in crime and there! unded. ‘These are the known victims of Hugh! JAMES MoGREERY & Gu. our Honor, of all the farcteal tne is an unconfirmed report from Black-| Haale bah : foot, Idaho, that he shot and killed @ bye inanid vibes sae ge . rina eo horse the lad was riding. rola Torney ba elittiing the matter, and that his purpose was not to reveal, but to conceal, |“PEOPLE COULD EXPECT NO RE. ses are out from every town, and] LIEF FROM JEROME.” the Governor of the State Is considering! «1 was easily seen that the people! & plan for calling out @ portion of the| oe the city could expect no relief from | aa Pasa) _— ee . | him, and #0 I reported to ms, superior. | Bloodhounds have taken up his trait!ang Attorney-General sald there ought at times, but a m rmidable pursuit! ty he a prosecution, I made a states rday by « band of ‘ ment to the Governor and the Attor- Blackfoot Indjans, who unite with the|Ney-General was assigned to take up instinct of the hounds the sagacity of! t\6 matter, I informed Mr. Smythe of ba thee this and he sald the Grand Jury wa: ready. The bandit's trail of blood extends half way across eastern Idaho. A wiole region has been terrorized by his deé Pe DRESSMAKING DEP'T, 34th Street Store. Imported Model Gowns from the best Paris makers. 85.00 Former price 175.09 to 350.00, Thirty-fourth Street is the “short man” of an at-| saloon hold-up at Monida,| ” ! wy) men" (addresst “ Mont., on Friday. He shot the officer | y, ae ponviceaothar pee : who had him in custody and fatally} 9" i ection in that Grand Jury which held a brief for the Ice Trust and that there | was a faction in that Grand Jury which held a brief for Mr. Jerome. We had been Invited by this distinguished gen- tleman (Jerome), into cul-de-sac. The wounded the Oregon Short Line con- ductor who assisted the offic McGill was shot because the bandit needed his horse; Scott because he was guarding a bridge, and, Cloy because he was a member of & pursuing posse. The fugitive is now believed to be| Grand Jury refused to indict, | somewhere between Idaho Falls and| ad Nathan Vidaver ar-| Blackfoot. re k him into the anteroom | > SHE HAD MAN VISITOR, | BUT ‘TWAS EX-HUSBAND, N. J, Grand Ju Vidaver was then| das a special Deputy Attorney- Jin the Kissena Park land fraud Ugations, which was the utmost ‘The arrest of Mr, Vidaver | importance. TR "TO: June 20.—When)| by Mr, Jerome, !n my opinion, was Miss Helen Reedy, Assistant Super-| merely to humiliate the Attorney-Gen-| visor of the New Jersey Deaf School, | eral and to confuse and cover up what-| took the witness stand to-day tol ever was taking place before the Grand | answer char with Mrs, Clara| Jury. | fall, muise, of entertaining men) KNEW OSBORNE COULDN'T BE in the school on Oct. 15 last, she caused some surprise by acknowledging | WHEEDLED. the truth of the allegation, She said,| “Mr. James W, Osborne was employed however, that her particular visitor at my suggestion, I knew he was ab- was her husband from whom she had{ olutely honest and I knew that he could bee separated for eleven y not be persuaded, wheedled or controiled was surprised and shocked by his| by this distinguished gentleman, Subse- visit,” she sald, “because of the long| quently this tinguished gentleman, and disagreeable separation, but I in-| who prates so much about the hice of vited him into the parlor where I enter-| his 4 ession, walks into co and of tained iim for w short time, He | iis own motion causes the dismissal of wanted me to live with him again—to etment againat Mr. Vidaver, be re-married to him. ‘o avoid inter. dare ! ack the Integrity ruptions I took my former husband to! of this administration, What about tio the dispensary whi it Was quieter.” | Milk Trust convictions, © Kosher Mre W. Murser had test 4 ken Trus' matter, for both of that M ly was 30 Intoxicated which Mr, Jerome was the attorney, she could not reach her own roo and then the White ave cases. This Miss denied emphatic | matter was taken up by the present | — administration and earnestly Invest! What Would YOU Do gated, Mr. Jerome again appearing on | the other side What would YOU do if a mymterious | 8 ONer Me SUA eee a Or stranger offered you a chance for fore] ygnonte gould wet, breath to reply. Ie "TP he. should cout + owitn | Said hoarsely Me ditice thet Neeeiiee Catt’ Chactien| Nan. L Maned: vedienllay: there: 1s no Sate Brent ormhy of @ wreat city of this administration, There- N great writer haw handled just chat|fore, 1 could not have ant up all might [situation in thrilling fashion and made| #8 Mr. De intimated, in order ke up my mind to withdraw such What I sald has tom remarks this morning, yne of the best romances writer ts Phillips Oppenheim, | been met by violent hysteria on the| ‘The story ja THE MOVING FINGER." | part of the prosecution,” ‘It will begin In to-morrow's Evening | Judge Rosalsky instructed the jury to World. disregard the remarks of counsel and | Read tt. the trial waa continues, on | KINGS COUNTY RIPPER BILL NOW GOES TO GOV. DIX. tSenate Passes Measure Legislating | Commissioner of Records Out of Otic | ALBANY, June 2-7) nate today I pae perty v Donnelly join ‘ of the Com= nfasior gs County land transf: vo tof his successor fre yunty Judges. to iste isures characterized the dominant party as ‘rip “twill not dignity ty 1b; iy. bills, calling fended by Senator (isan char- the ground that it hed been provoked by similar bills passed 1 the Republicans were in control. || 44 West 34th St. BET. W'WAY AND STH AVE. Prove These Clothes Values for 10 Cents Simply carfare, and as little of your time, and you can find out absolutely whether we are faking when we offer to sell at $12.50 to $50 Merchant Tailors’ Uncall- ed-for Garments that were made to sell at $25 to $75. Investigate now, while wetre offering these | |Compulsory Reductions which we have made to clear our Poston stock, brought here for quick di posal, as we were forced out of our Boston store by a big real estate deal. The fabulous bonus we received to vacate makes it possible for us to cut prices down. to $9.50 to $34.50, instead of $12.50 to $f0. Everything included—Sack Suits, 2 and 3-piece; Walk- || ing, Prince Albert, Dress ] and Tuxedo Suite, Light- ht Overcoat: Rain- il] coais, etc., etc.—all a year ahead of Ready-mader. '44 West 34th St. Between Broadway Ave., NEW YORK, Alco Stores at 1 ‘ Chesnut,