The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1911, Page 6

——<-- 6 asked Chairman Hardwick. YOUNG HAVEMEYER FOE OF BIG TRUST HIS FATHER BUILT creased about a million dollars.” SUGAR TRUST. pany was explained by young 1 wick. | Refining Company. career for myself along that ling “IT went to Mr then at the head told him of my plans Son of Magne Tells Con- gressmen His Fighting Sugar Combine. | Plans for from the directorate of the American, HAS $10,000,000 WEAPON. | Has No Interest in American Refining and No Sympathy With Those in Concern. hy did you want it cancelled?” asked Mr. Mard:ick. could manage its business better.” Mr. Havemeyer said be did not get very far in his plane nee Na- tlonal because the American Gugar Re- WASHINGTON, June 20—With all the| fining Company notified Mr. Post that it frankness of youth, Horace Havemeyer, | would hold him personally responslbte ‘i ave-vears “ if he transferred to Havemeyer, as de the “gine pre old eon of the tate | i Re “the $10,000 worth af comm meer King, Havemeyer, to the National, which had st told the House Sugar Trust Invest me for the Havemeyer ng Ceo amittee of bis plans to fight t {ts fasuance and by whieh flamt trust his father bullt up. Inci-| Havemeyer would have controlled the Jentally the young sugar man defended | National. The transfer of the stock and wery action of his father, and scored | its legallty ts still » subject of Itiga- hose who to-day would condemn him, | 49". “It is my intention if we win that Iltt- In brief, the pian of Mr. Havemeyer| gation to make the National Sugar Re- (s t@ procure from the courts the right | fining Company @ real competitor of the © Vote the $10,000,000 worth of common | American ar Refining Company, stock in the National Sugar Refining | which owns @ majority of the preferred Sompany now in the name of James H. | stock of the National,” said Mr. Have- Post, buy enough of the preferred stock !meyer. “I have no Interest in the Amer= of that company to make @ majority in- ‘erest, and then manage the company in ‘position to the American Sugar Re- ining Company. “I want to make a career for myself,” declared the young millionaire. “I Ao interest in the American Company, | and no sympathy with those who are running it now.” Then he went over many matters in the record of his iatiwr, defending tis action always arg «ow and then ex- pressing his !dea ‘het a combination of commercial cr {ean and no sympathy with It.” pellets AiBiohin NEW BABY BOY HOLDS UP STEEL TRUST INQUIRY. Son of Congressman Stanley Came Along With the Stork and Every- thing Had to Stop. WASHINGTON, Juno 2.—Announce- ment was made @ day or two ago that Representative Stanley of Kentuc! Chairman of the Special na was a “good House C thing” and that + strial advance. | tee Inve: nae bye ‘ , ment of ths "11t64 Siates : [been called home. It boy trusts." ates was due to) tine It was not stated why he was needed in Kentucky, but yesterday PHILANTHROPIC MOTIVES MADE | caine the telegram showing that It was F..THER ACT. Mr, Havemeyer declared jt as his be- ef that his fatier acted from philan- thropic motives in organizing the first sugar combination tn 1867, “He told my aunt,” he said, “that the companies would elther go ‘busted’ or be taken into a combination.” ‘The reason his father sold his hold- ings ft2 the American Sugar Refining Company when he was president, the son said, was because he did not want any one to say he was managing the American for his personal benefit. Young Havemeyer said his mother told nim this was his father's idea, virtually “About the only person father talked | campaign! affairs with was my mother or my/ing with hie brother, Henry W. Taft, aunt. Once @ man—I think his name | in New York, and leave early to-mor- wag White—sald father was managing | oy gor New Haven, where he w: aca tnina so atch be decided to nex | tend the Yale commencement exer cises, “id of his stock, He had been getting | CO ho will return to his 100,000 salary as president, but was the - only man who ever muccceded in run- | brother's house, and it ls understood e ning the American, and they haven't |Rumber of important political confer- jad one like him since." ‘That his father dominated the Amert-| can Sugar Refining Company, although ed an insignificant amount of ite acknowledged by the witness, Young Mr. Havemeyer admitted that, while the Havemeyer fortune was est- vated at $15,000,000, more than two-thirds of it now was Invested in the beet sugar one wee baby that had held up the in- quiry into the affairs of the mighty Corporation TAFT LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR ROUND OF VISITS. President Will Spend To-Night in This City and Go to Yale Commencement To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, June 20.—President left Washington at noon to-day on leaders. In the evening he will address the New York State Bankers’ Associa: ton and the Canadian Club at Manhat- tan Beach, leaving on the Mayflower for Fall River, Mass. Friday afternoon the President will Participate in the Cotton Centennial at Club at Providence, R. 1 He will leave for New York on the MayGower, arriv- ned Dele en-| ing in time to take the train for Wash- | ington Saturday afternoon, A ee is father’s company with- out salary. In declaring ‘that H. 0. Senate Confirms Flowing, HMavemeyer held very little stock in the| ALBANY, June 2.—Without opposl- American Company at the time he con-| tion the Senate to-day confirmed the trolled tt, the witness said his father's| nomination of James 8, Fleming of Troy holdings were only 821 6-10 shares of pre-| as State Forest, Fish and Game Com- ferred stock and 135 shares of common. He estimated the par value of the| York as Port Warden for the port stock tn the beet sugar industry now | ) held by the family at $10,604,000, “Has the holding been reduced ma- juties of his new office to- | tertany since your father’s death?’ “No, not materially; it has been de- HAS NO SYMPATHY WITH THE His retirement from the directorate vee meyer at the requtst of Chairman Hard- “I went West on a trip, and when I returned,” said Mi. Havemeyer, "T had | made up my mind that I wanted to take | an active interest in the National Sugar I wanted to make a mas Who was American, and nd notified him that on Jan. 1, Wil, I intended to retire “Then, more as a courtesy than as anything else, I went to Mr, Post, who was president of the National, and told him that I wished to terminate the con- | \tract whereby the H. H. Howell Son &| Company handied the National's busl- a “Because I thought the stockholders ences will be held with New York | FallRiver and address the Conservative \ missioner and David Lazarus of New | falling out.> Is not a dye. St Mr. Fleming expects to as. | BLUECOAT BEATEN SAVED BY AGRL dix Leap From Machine and Attack Vicchio to Rescue Alleged Footpad. TOOK CLUB AND PISTOL | Miss Irving Seized Policeman’s Whistle and Biew for Help | —Two Arrested. | | ‘When two men were arraigned to-day im the Harlem Court on charges of ae- sault and robbery, the story came out how Miss Mabel Irving of No, 1 venth avenue saved Policeman! aries Vicchio of the West One Hun-! dred snd Twenty-ffth street station | |from serious injury or death at the nde of a murderous gang early laat y selzing the policeman's whistle help. Yes," said Miss Irving, “I called other police wien I saw this one was belng | Killed. You never saw anything like the way those men beat him. They knocked him head over heels and 2 was! gure they were murdering him, Then I| Went to him, took the whistle h | tryin best to blow, and bi That's all I know about the case. Policenan Vicchio's troubles began with the arrest of a man on @ complaint ") jt of James Guest of Mills Hotel No. 2, & visitor in New York. Guest said he | was set upon by a gang at Lenox ave- hue and One Hundred and Fifteenth street and robbed of @ small amount | y The catohing him, called the policeman. Viechio had the prisoner by thy coat collar on his way up Lenox avenue to the station house. Mise Irving had just left home on her way to the home of @ friend nearby, She saw @ touring car containing six men draw up at One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Lenox avenue, saw the men get out, knock the policeman down after he had ewung at them with his club in @ vain Attempt to ward off the attack. He also had out hie revolver trying to use it. Buddenly the gang got both away from him, GIRL TO RESCUE, GIVES CALL TO BAING POLICE, He wan veing kicked viciously, érag- ged about and pummelied by the etx men, when Miss Irving darted into the crowd, saw the whistle in his hand, seized it and blew shrill blasts until the men struck at her and compelied her to run. Half a dozen policemen answered the @istress call. They ran up as Vicchic got to his f iT Two men he were urrested. into their automobile and escaped. Two men were arrested. Guest de- clared they had held bim up and as- e@aulted him and Vicchio was positive Mere aire ealth Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, ‘healthy hair growth—Stops its Long Silk Gloves “Cost no more’’ than the “ordinary kind” don’t wearout at the finger ends and every pair contains A Guarantee that Guarantees “a new pair free’’ if the ‘tips’ wear out before the glove—you take no risk, For over a quarter cfa century “KAYSER'S” have been the standard silk glove of America. There's a way to tell the genuine—"‘look in the hem” for the name KAYSER," it is assurance of glove satisfaction, and is there Lor your protection, Shert Silk Glov: 50c,, 7Sc., $1, Looe." Tey S-60,8138 81090 3 Julius Kayser & Co, , Makers, New York {of Detention that one of them was the man he was | forma om procured by the Tariff Board Jeading te the station when assaulted. | relating to wool and the manufactures ‘This prisoner said he war Frank Moran, | 6: woo), No. 16 Bast One Hundred and 1 street; the other said he Mt No. 16% Forty-first et: lyn. Both were locked up charged with Gosault and robbery. ‘When the two were lined up at Police Headquarters, Moran was Identified as sentenced to Elmira { Thomas Monahan Marx, the police as to the status of { tion of the methods of the board's work in final oo) engaged dis was suspended. were in the Rogues’ Gallery, In the Harlem Police Court Macistra'e Kernochan, after Heterinz to the test!- mony, decided that Marx was not an The pictures of both | ment te- accomplice of ‘against Morx and he in, default of $1,000 bail, until to-morrow for examination, Moran was held in $9,000 charge of highway robbery. F {nation will aso be held t when Miss Trving will appea hin, Guest was committed to the Ho it was feared, 4 lowed als freedom, he might be “i duced" to stay away from court members of the gang. ——__ TAFT’S WOOL MESSAGE RECEIVED BY THE HOUSE. | President Unable to Add Anything to tariff Facts Already Given -—Vote on Bill To-Day. WASHINGTON, June 20.~In a special | message to the House of Representa- tives to-day President Taft stated that the Tariff Board woulc not be ready to) eubmit a comprehenaive report on woollen and cotton schedules of the Tariff law until December next. He declared the was instructed, when reorganised trimmed wit Mr. Taft Included in his mes. sage a statement from the Tariff Bo Tile report was highly con Mr. Taft's message found the Ho Tart # to pass befor | REMARKABLE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS WOMEN’S SURPLICE GOWNS Of eyelet embroidery with beading ana wash ribbon run, allover embroidered kimono sleeves. Val. 98c 1,000 WASH SKIRTS In tan and white linon; panel or box front and back; trim- med with pearl buttons. Regular value $1.75. SPECIAL WOMEN’S WASH PETTICOATS Made of extra fine quality seersucker with 12 inch flounce and dust ruffle, Cut extra full sizes. Val 75c. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S IMPORTED DRESSES Dutch Kettel atyle, made of linem in plain colors and etripes handkerchiet pockets; sizes 2 to 6. Value 75c. SPECIAL MEN’S PAJAMAS Made of mercerized madri trimmed with silk frogs; THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911. eS InawiEY OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June Mm “1 The heduled fight between Cari Mors jope" and Jim y Promoter Uter ssion of the Un- Revision adjourn- Uter sald 59c 95c 44¢ SPECIAL ith border and belt to match; others with 45¢ 94¢ %. April Le a to bngeal 19 Value $1.50. SPECIAL December at in the mean time was not ina position mit any- MUSLIN CURTAINS ' thing except some figt to the Mouse Wa, mittee. The President's message wan called | out by a House resolution requesting htm to transmit at once all of the in- res already sent and Means Com ALI Be Scolded quanee of neglect of the mouth—how it prey of contagions and infections, they worry little about future health. Most mothers complain that the children have to be scolded or cajoled into using the tooth brush at all. Largely, probably, because the use of pastes, powders, creams aud ordinary liquid dentifrices is irksome—alot'of trouble and muss, But Odol—the wonderful new antiseptic mouth wash from Germany—will quickly change all that. Children Odol-ize the Teeth as Will- ingly as They Eut Their Dinners Odol is so delightful to use that the average child is as ready to Odol-ize the mouth and teeth as to sit down to a good dinner when hungry. And consider the immense benefits. The child who begins Odol-izing now—un- fess the teeth inherit a tendency toward decay will always have sound teeth. | For—as doctors and dentists have been aces for years—clean teeth will never never give trouble of any kind. And Odol does more than merely cleanse | the teeth—a few drops of it in a little water cleanses and purifies the whole mouth. Effective for Hours | A thorough Odol-izing takes only a | minute. But Odol keeps on cleansing and purifying for hours afterward. Odol is the first and only dentifrice which ia Ruffled or flat; pink, blue or gold border. 21% yards lo: one yard wide. L. M. BLUMSTEIN, W. 125th Street, Between 7th & 8th Av, ng, Value $1.25. Very SPECIAL, pair 64c . \ Children No Longer Need to Into Using the Tooth Brush Let Them Learn to Odol-ize—the Delightful New Way to Care for the Teeth—a 20-Year Ad- vance Over the Use of Dental Pastes, Creams, Powders, Etc. It is no fault of you mothers that the children the tooth brush with quite as much alacrity as they s You have probably pictured to them—time and again—the terrible conse- ha) oul don’t use ruins the teeth, how it makes the mouth But youngsters—and especially the boys—are apt to be tantalizingly perverse; saliva—unlike all other preparations, its active ity is not confined to the few moments you are using the-brush. It impregnates the gums—works in between the teeth, into their cavities and hollows, into the folds and wrinkles of the mucous mem- brane-—where it remains and retains its re- markable effectiveness almost from one meal to the next. No enemies of the teeth—microbes, acids, decaying food, ete.—can survive the use of Odol— It is so penetrating and thorough that {t searches out and pur.fies every hiding place— no matter how ony or hard-to-get-at—where the foes of the teeth can lodge. The cavities and hollows, the spaces be- tween the teeth, the folds and wrinkles of the mouth— Places where no brush can reach—where no paste or powder can reach—where ordinary Fquid dentifrices are no more effective than plain water. A Few Drops Enough Odol—because concentrated—is the most economical of all dentifrices. Four or five drops in a little water is all you need for a thi Odol-izing. Let the Children Begin Now Get a bottle of Odol today—for the grown folks as well as the children. You'll be sur- prised when you see how willingly the children neither evaporates nor washes away in the Geo. Borgfeldt adopt this new way to take care of the teeth. & Co., New York “WHITE HOPE’S” FIGHT WITH FLYNN IS CALLED OFF, . July 4 at Tulsa, lly called off this after. In abandoning \ assailed Gow Cruce, who 1 to prevent the mateh, vetter devote his time to bottlegging, roadhouses end Trays, cretonne under glass..........+++ 83.50 Tables ........+. 82.75, 4.75—Were $3.50, 5.50 Settees -85.50, 8.50—Were $7.25, 10.00 80 Chair Cushions, $2.00 Each Values $8.50 to $4.00 karey, ne 928.08 Solid Gold Seamless Wedding Rings—All Styles To supply wedding rings distinctly more durable and more beautiful than anybody else’s has been our ambition for years. We weicome to prove that we have succeeded. All Lambert wedding ring! Solid Gold and Seamless, and we have them in every style, width and on ness. Prices the lowest for as fine work as skill and honor can turn out. NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING. Buy Diamonds at Lamberts: | The popularity of the diamond Is Increasing. The taste of buyers e- comes more éxi to have them Pl REQUIREMENTS OF CRITICAL DIAMOND BUYERS ARE SATISFIED AT LAMBERTS. Every diamond on view at our store is a direct importation, and as WE pay no middlemen's profit our customers do not need to. We mount all diamonds in solid 14-karat or 18-karat gold and platinum in our wee on the same premises with our store. ant Please Order Class Pins and Rings Prom Only a few days are left between now and the latest graduation, but we repared to handle orders for solid gold class rings so that there will be isappointment, fei emg Cm fel "4, BS See Palle” ofits Come to Us for Anything in Solid Gold and Diamond Jewelry. LAMBERT BROTHERS, Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Open Until 6.30 Lord & Taylor Childrea’s Chairs (same make) formerly $3.25 at $2.00 Chairs. .$2.50, 4.00, 5.00—Were $3.50, 5.50, 6.50 THE EWENIN IF you want your “business” to become through a World “Want” Ad. =: It Is less Important to have LARGE diamonds then’ ing. a COLOR AND PERFECT IN CUTTING ALL THE Workmanship guer-| ny comparison re guaranteed AR CaE CAR ERRC RES é ptly Saturday Nights Until 10 Founded 1826 Summer Furniture At Greatly Reduced Prices Solid Oak Porch Swings 4, 5 and 6 feet wide at $6.50, $10.00, 11.50, 815,00, 817.50 Were $9.00, $18.50, $15.00, 920.00, 922.50 75 Chinese Grass Chairs $5.00 each—formerly $7.50 and $8.00 French Willow Furniture Natural, Old Ivory, Green and Brown Chairs aad Rockers $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00 formerly $5.50, $7.00, $9.00, $11.50, $14.00 ecvscccecccccecess 014.00, 15.00, 20.00 Formerly $19.00, $20.00, $27.50 Formerly $4.50 and $5.00 Double Cane Furniture . Natural and Antique Vert Finish. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. WILL BEGIN IN the talk of the town, tell about it be ed eye eee Eiaag of | $80.60” "$106.00 eg