The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1911, Page 4

— THREE AVIATORS ARRIVE ON LINER FOR FIGHTS HERE One Brings Airship in La Prov- | ence for the Chicago Meet. HEN PHEASANT COMING. She Is Mme. Simone, Who Was the First in the Part ° in Chantecler. ‘The steamship La Provence of the French line from Mavre docked at 1 o'clock this morning. Among the pas- sengers on board were three well-known aviators who will participate in the In- ternational Aviation meet at Chicago on Aug. 12. They were Momain Gresser, who will use a Curtiss biplane; Georg Mestach, who brought with him a Marane, and Ernest Mathals, who will use a Farman biplane. The Marane machine has made @ record of 120 kilometres per hour. The Curtiss biplane which Gressier will use has made 110 kilometres an hour and ts sald to be one of the fastest fying ma chines ever constructed. The three aviators will leave for Chicago Monday and after the Chicago meet expect to fly at Boston and in this nelrhborhood. George C. Tyler, general manager for Liebler & Co., returned from @ trip to the hara Desert, where he went to study local color for the coming pro- duction of Robert Hitchins's play, “The Garden of Allah,” which will be pro- duced ut the New Century Theatre at an early date. Mr. Tyler was accom panied by Stage Manager Ford of the Liebler forces and Morange, scenic artist, who is preparing the scenery for the production: Mr. Tyler said he had closed a con- tract for the appearance in this country of Mme. Simone, who was the original hen pheasant of “Chantecler.” She will be starred in an adaptation of Rostand's recent play, “My Lady of Dreams. ‘The American adaptation has been made by Louls Parker. ‘Other passengers were Mrs, Robert Bacon, wife of the American Ambassa- dor to France, and her son and Prince Ludowic Pignadelli d'Aragon, an at- tache of the Spanish Legation at Wash- ington. Lust Wednesday the ship passed with- in ten miles of one of the largest Ica bergs that has ever been seen, ‘Thouxh miles away from it the passengers felt @ very perceptible chan perae ture while the ship was in Its nelgh- borhood. a LIEUT. LANDIS ENDS HIKE FOR EAST SIDE REGIMENT. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Aug. 6.—Lieut, Lewis Lan- dis and his little detachment of three. which hopes to form the nuclous of an east side regiment, arrived at Ale bany ortiy before noon to-day, Lieut, Landis announced that be and his troop had beaten all re evious reo of a detachment from to Al by more than seventeen hours, y left the City Hall in New York at 2 P, M, Monday, In addition to breaking the record, they broke four pairs of brand-new russet shoes. The little military squadron failed to find Gov. Dix at the Capitol, but they in obtained an audience with Commander MeKay, the Governor's military secre- tary. From him they learned that tt Would be linpossit to K armory on the east side unless the Con- stitution was amended and several new Jaws were passed by the islature, Commander MeKay 1 Lieut advis 1 mae |Learned at Frolic That He Was Still Good, So He'll Give the Old Time Steps in ‘The Little Millionaire.” But It’s Ki Says, and if He Hadn't Stopped When He Did He Would Have Been Dead. | BY CHARLES DARNTON. ERE'S a lively bit of news: Georde H M. Cohan ts goinz to dance again. The recent Friars’ Frotte pulled the string, and the jumping Jack In him has ween restless ever since. 80 he his vacation between desk and rattling off “The Little Million: One of those little fellows that bump tnto everybody—every time he moves he makes a noise like fee clink- ing in a glass—awfully busy spending | money — hurries along—transgressions and that stuff—song—good girl that needs the money—gets It—dance. There you have the play as its au- thor outlined it to me. The dancing will come in time and be along the old familiar lines, know only four steps, you know,” id the modest dancer, twisting @ smile, twirling a stick and cocking an eye at the parting In his hair, “And 1 thought I had went them to the store- house for good and all, but the Fria Frolic brought ‘em out. You | feund out now good t w Don't take this rerlously. It was the man smiling at the boy's toy. George M. Cohan has changed greatly in the past few yea: He has “quieted down." He no longer combines the {m- pudence of youth with the arrogance of talent. His manner suggests that he haw climbed down out of the glaring frame of the electric sign. “I feel as though I'd like to do a little dancing again, that's all," he explained. “But it will take me at least four weeks to get Into shape. The day aft the first rehearsal of the Friars’ show I wa #0 lame I could hardly walk. My whole body felt as though It had the toothache. It was the first time I had danced « ep since a year t January. DANCING WA8 KILLING HIM WHEN HE Quit, He beat a reflective tattoo on the floor with his stick. ‘ “If I hadn't stopped then,” he added, looking up with nothing but seriousn in his eyes, “I'd be dead to-day, There's no doubt about that in my mind, Dane- spent ling Work, He | one THE EVENING Jumping Jack in George Cohan Won't Be Still; AnD ARIE 147 165 t GEORGE CONAN WORLD, SA A re re nn ee rr ow HUMAN JUMPING-~ TURDAY, From THE OFSK To THE PrANG TIE U (Continued from Firet F ) rapid rate. The motorman of No. %7 ducked a fusiliade of bricks, and when he went under his dashboard he fatled to see @ barricade of stone across the tracks in front of him. The car hit the ing was Killing me. When I closed with ‘The Yankee Prince’ in Detroit Iw down to 116 pounds. To-day I weigh 1 That's the answei No," he reflected, ‘{ couldn't have stood It much longer, Dancing tears you down fearfully. There's my slater, for Instance, She'll never dance again. It's kiliing work. ‘The jagt two or three years I was at It I felt dead and dopey all the time. I lived on milk and exe! couldn't eat any solid food. Now I can eat five or six meals a day—if my friends give me the chan But with only the glimmer of a smile he turned again to the serlous side of dancing. “I had worked like the dickens and I needed a rest. That was the only thing that saved me. Any one who dances for @ living shouldn't work, I beileve, more than six or seven months a year. I made the mistake of playing through six summers in addition to the regular seasons. I've often wondered how Gence stands it. She looks perfectly well and strong. Of course, her early training probably has a good deal to do with it. I had danced from the tlme I was a kid, but always hard, never with any idea of training myself carefully, ndis to Austin of the Eighth | DIDN'T DREAM DANCING COULD sion to be res HURT ANYONE. I be powaiiie Taig | "f ‘never dreamed then," recalled Teetecaier as the regiment| Cohan, "that dancing could hurt any had Gu of the quota of L0H al- Jone, Wut tt will knock you out if you lowed. keep at {: constantly, 1 don't mean oe ‘Merry Widow’ waltzes and that sort of DIED IN SHALLOW WATER, |thfng. but the strenuous kind that is looked up as typically American, It's La Dived and Swam About a} too active and it isn't natural, No one Then Went Under, William E. Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y., Lane and nephew M. Lane. who son of Winfleld & was rife W thirty years old, of of the late Charles can stand !t very long.” “How long are you going to keep at it this time?” I asked. "1 shall play only weeks,"” he answered, fifteen or sixteen “and I'll not go out w York, except to open in chester County, was drowned in four| Ha I'm through with the road. feet of water at Rye Leach last night.| He waa serious about it. In fa 4 a bungalow at the Beach Jast|George M. Cohan hax be Sere Thuraday and expected to stay until at everything, especially playwriting, He took dinner In New York|. “I'm the biggest bug on playwriting a noon nd reac 4 Rye| You ever saw, he ea stly assured 6.80 c'clo: in the evening, | me “I don't care a Yap about going undressed and Walked to the beach [On the stage myself except to do a little About fifty people saw him enter the Frendsdance now and then om & Bee ei itate rats Rater the) Ceetble without music. I know ming under water and when he finally |/™m Pot there when it comes to acting, failed to come to the surface Thomas | *4 > don't want to try to fool any- Williams, keeper of a lemonade stand, | dy, But 1 do want to write a good rushed in and pulled him out. Dr, | Play, Just to satisfy myself that I've Charlies W. Walker of Rye and others | Tesily accomp! Something, My one worked over the body, but could not| bition is to write a play with a big, fevive Wim, The body was taken 16] S0Und note in it, whether We farce, Pleasantville tast night by permiasion| gomedy yr 8 aero Dee net of Coroner Brennan of New Rochelle! "comedy with a serious veln running Do You Know Who This Is? who this is? It ie a man whic has entertained an ItisO, HENRY America’s greates short story writer, Every summer for the past few years, the Evening World has published a series They were the sort that interested everyone; of O, HCNRY'’S short stories. brilliant, amusing, dramatic, HUMAN. O. HENRY received froin $500 to $1,000 apiece for them. The Evening World will ‘on the lookout for them. , Do you know amused you more than half the shows | you ever went to. print a serie of the last and best of O. HENRY’S shest stories, beginning Monday. Be through it, an audience and a play that would entertain then send {t hoi With something to think about, som thing real and human and true, But I'll have to be sure of myself fest. Now that | have my own ‘opr'y house’ I may be able to Ket my play produced if 1 ever write it, While I'm waiting for the big thing to happen I shall prob- ably open the house each season by ap- pearing in a musical piece. Hut as T suid before, I'm through with the road At least I think Iam. Of course you never cin tell in this busines. For all t know, I may find myself one of these ing for &@ Job at Haminar- t —- -| RICHES IN SAVINGS BANKS. ALBANY, Aug. 6&—On July 1 sources of 141 State savings banks porting to the State Banktn, .; ment were $1,751,859,001,17 amount due depositors was $1,594,221, 557.98. There were 2,962,845 open xo- counts, During the year $419,823,550.44 were a re deposited and $4 withdrawn, Interest credited amounted to $55,645,262.18, barricade. There was a crash of break- {ng glass as it struck. The other cars in the rear piled on the wrecked and then a mob of strikers attacked the atrike-breakers, The police rescued the crows after a rd fight. Then Policeman Henry Kohrn chased and clubbed Rey Hen- nessy, @ strike sympathizer, One atrikebreaker who went into the butter and egg store of Kimball & Company, at No. 436 Fourth avenue, was followed ‘into the place, The strikers found that Kimball had taken some policemen in his wagon during the strike and. they beat Kimball. Another strikebreaker was chased to the yard of William J. Driver, at No. 290 hth street. The mob was about to get him when Mrs. Driver saw his per!l and opened her gate for the man to take refuge in her home. The mob threw stones through the windows of the house, William Stokes, took out car strikebreaker, 387 on the Smith street line, ran into a truck near President and Smith streets, and poll learned that a horae attached to the truck had been Injured and the truck damaged, the motorman for reckless driving, WOMEN AND CRILDREN JUMP AT ATTACK, Th railway e did low several failures to them from attempting to operate. They sent a car at k out toward Coney Island. ‘The car was loaded with women and childen when it reached Ninth street and Third avenue, At that point it was surrounded by strike ‘The passengers jumped from the was arrested street ele ors, car, Policemen surrounded {t. But they did not stop two men who Jumped on the front of the car and proceeded (o pound the motorman, While e men in front slugged the motorman, another took charge of the conduct: Oh, hell, [ve got enough of thin business," yelled the motorman, “Are you wilting to so back?” ayhed the strikers, Surest thing you know," replied the vietim, Then he turned the controller lever and sbacked the car to the barns at Smith and Ninth street, More than 60 men, women and chil. dren took part in the attacks. The surikers ¢ t thelr fight to be taken up by national labor leader New efforts were made after noon to wet the +) the Smith street tine running. r No, Wi, with James Brown as motorman, got as far as Ninth street and Fourth avenue when it was stopped by cars that had been abandoned when their crews were at- tacked. Car No, 5% In charge of Motorman Arthur Jones and Conductor Jack Davia, both strike-breakers, went up the same Jum, in spite of the fact that |Jones was struck on the Jaw with a |stone, He stuck to the Job until the stalled ine stopped hit car, STRIKERS HOLD UP CAR ON WAY FROM CONEY, A car # sent through toward Coney Island a tew minutes later, Thirteenth street and Coney Ivland a nue the strikers attacked it and broke the windows. ‘The police guard got the car through and the strikers hid in sewer pipes and waited for its return, |When it came back it was held up at ‘Bixteenth street and Coney Island ave- nue, the trolley rope cut, the remaining car} CAR STRIKERS IN RI Windows broken and ,a barricade of stones placed across the track, Then the strikers talked with the motorman and conductar and succeeded in getting them to leave the car and go with the union men. ‘The men said they would take off their coats for Dennis Sullivan, one of thelr superintendents, and declared they knew that the company wanted to him, which was sade 4 part of their grievances, At £15 a DeKalb avenue car reached Coney Island—the first since 1 in the morning, At @ second var reached the Tsland., Janes Williams, a painter, living at Coney Island, was the first passenger injured. lie was on car No. 678 of the Smith strict ine, At Ninth street and Fourth avenue a mob attacked the car, Stones were thrown and windows ashed. Willams was thrown to the ement. His right shoulder was dis- ted and he wag cut about the fore- Poilceman Vette dispersed the crowd, Willams was taken to St. Thomas's Church, w ‘Dr. Long- worthy of Seney Hospital dressed hia wounds and he went home by the B, Rsk, A mob led by Mrs. Anna Heckler of No. 613 Court street, attacked a car in charge of Edward Davis, conductor, and Arthur Burns, motorman. The mob wrecked the car and slightly hurt both employees. The woman was arrested and with her were taken the three union men who were later given Workhouse sentences. Inspector Robert Dooley, in charge of the Highth Inspection District, in which the greatest trouble is “evident, began touring his district in an automobile af- ter the strike assumed dangerous pro portions, He ordered ail the reserve erce in hits district on patrol duty and sent the Queens reserves to guard the barn at De Kalb and Covert avenues. The men Who work from this barn are ot on sivike, but it Is feared the strik- OTS P BROOKLYN LINE terday morning in a@ lodge roam at Ninth street and Third avenue, when the men discussed the entire situation. Out of 400 men affected less than one- half attended the meeting, and when 4 vote was taken some of them were silent. The vote stood 8 In favor of striking to 7 against, the woula-te strikers winning by a bare majority of four votes. ‘The slimness of attendance and votex resulted in @ call for another meeting. This time the vote was decisively in favor of @ s‘rike, and when it came ‘me for the crews to take their cars out om the day runs they refused to work. The sirlke caught the company vaprepared. GOLF STARS TE N FINAL ROUND AT SHNNEDOEK Hyde and Tuckerman Very Evenly Matched—“Kid” Carter Wins. Spev The i.vening Worl SHINNECOCK HILLS GOLF CLUB, Aug. 5&—The final in division end seimi-finais in the three other sets constituted the programme for the third and last day of the Shinnecock Hills the first ers will attacie the barn during the day. Franklin avenue cars ran about an hour between Coney Island and New York, making one trip, but when the crews arived at the island again the Men, all union members, refused to oper- ate thelr cars again, They deciared they had recelved orders from the union offi- clals to quit. An inspector of the trolley company persuaded the men to take the cars back to the barn at Malbone str and Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, where they had started earlier in the day, BR. T. 18 NOT AFFECTED BY STRIKE OF EMPLOYEES, The Coney Island and Brooklyn Com- pany 1s not a part of the BR. T. system, and the latter is not affected except thal travel probably will be largely imcreased by the former patrons of the C, I. & B. There are two unions represented among the employees of the company. On the three lines affected by the etrike the employees are affiliated with the Amalgamated Assoclation of Street and tlectric Rallway Employees of Amer- ca. Employees of the DeKalb avenue Une are affillated with the Knights of Labor, and they are stil at work, and according to the company oificials have ned an agreament to continue run- thelr cars. ‘the strike ts due to a wage dispute, dating back to June 80, when the men asked for an increase, which the com: pany refused. The wages on all lines of the company have been 23 cents an hour for # day approaimating ten houre, Tho men asked % cents am hour, After conferences betwuen the repre- sentatives of the men and company of- ficlals the company offered to grant the same scale as the Brooklyn Rapld Tran- sit Company, whieh hi sliding scale, S men getting from % to aT cent an hour, according to length of service. The Coney Island and Brooklyn men in: sisted on a fiat rate of 25 cents au hour, which the company retused. Lhe question of striking imme@ately Golf Club's annual tournament. ‘The weather was again perfect, without prospect of showers. First honors ie between James R Hyde, Brooklyn, and Walter R. Tucker- man, Washington. Hyde Is a brother of Mias Lillian Hyde, woman metropolian champion, and like her, a mighty driver, He gained his early experience in the Yale team, and last May reached the femi-finals in the Metropolitan cham- The sem\-flnals in the second set are between Philip Carter, New York, the boy wonder, and EB. F. Sturges, Man- hattan Ch and Reginald Brooks, Newport, and Harry B, Holing jr., Westbrook. The first set final was at % holes. Tuckerman played with great steadi- AUGUST came up first at a meeting early yes: | 6, 1911, ~ BOMBS WRECK PROTEST AGAINST {STRANGE COUPLE : ON EAST SDE | Harlem’s Little Italy Awakened by One, Other in Down- | town “Bomb Zone.” |ONE THROWER CHASED. Vanishes in Tenement Shelter- ing Twenty Families-—Not Black Hand Cases. —___ Two bomb throwers got busy to-day, one in Harlem and one at Twelfth street and Avenue A, the “vomb sone." Two stores were wrecked and 250 tenents living above them were riven in panic to the str where hundreds of neighbors joined them. Police reserves were needed to calm the excitement. No one was hurt. The police belleve both were cases,” instigated by tra not by the “Biack Hand.” rivals and Both vic- threats or demands. Soon after Philip Barok opened a butcher shop at Nos. 186-190 Avenue A, three weeks ago, mysterious hints came to him that {€ he didn't get out of the neighborhood something would happen. Ho didn't get out. and at 5 o'clock this morning @ bomb was exploded against the front of the store and broke most of the glass in the neighborhood, threw 19 persons Ilving on the upper floors.of the five-story tenement Into a the neighbrohood that a fire alarm and a call for the police reserves were sent tn. GSOMB THROWER VANISHES IN BIG TENEMENT. A feature of this case was that a policeman saw the bomb thrower. Po- liceman Stles, on fixed post at Avenue A and Eleventi street, saw a man go out of Tweifti street Into Avenue A and hurl something over on the ald walk. An instant later there was an ex- plosion that rocked the neighborhood, followed first’ by crashing glass, eams of women and the firing of pistols, the usual way of attract- ing the police in that section.- The in front of his face as the bomb went off, and then ran, In his fllght he dropped his cap, which the police are holding as a possible clue. Sties took atter the ma west on Twelfth street. had his pistol ready, but a wagon passed and screened the fugitive long enough to e him. He ran up into No. 427 East Twelfit street, # double tenement, in which there are twenty or imcre families. He couldn't be found. In the meantine there was wild com- motion in and about the house wher the bomb had been exploded. Police: man Conlon heard the crash, and when he reached the scene men, women and children were coming down the fire apes in their night clothes. As a precaution Conlon sent in a fire alarm, Those who nadn't reached the street when the firemer arrived were assisted down ladders, BOMB WAKES UP HARLEM’S “LITTLE ITALY.” The bomb thrower uptown threw his missile In the doorway of the of Saverio Feducia, at No. 38 East One Hundred and Seventh street, wrecking the front of the store and throwing that part of Harlem's Little Italy into a fever of excitement that was not quelled until the police had worked among the pante-siricken crowd for an hour, Policeman Adams on fixed st— peg post,” to use the police parlance for the new stationary duty—at Second avenue and One Hundred and Seventa street, when he was almost (hrown off his feet by a tevrifie explosion. In a moment scores of windows were thrown open and excited tenants begun shoot- ing revolvers. Simultaneously the doorway of the five-story tenement at No, 8i8, on the ground floor of which was Feducia's grocery, was choked with a wild mob of panle-stricken tenants rushing to the street. The stairways were not wide enough to pmodate the men, women and children who sought to get out, and some took to the flre-escapos to get away before another bomb could explode. There are sixteen families, about one hundred persons in all, living in the building, and every one of them was in the street In a few minutes, ‘The bomb wrecked the front of Fedu- who went cia's store, scattering the stock from the shelves all over the vicinity. ‘Tae damage is estimated at about $200, ness, going out and was 1 up at the ———.—_—_—_ turn, Features were the $%& Tuckerman made on the second and fib, one eaci| ACTUAL WORK ON SUBWAY. below par. Card first half -- ‘ mr ¢ Tuckerman, out..6 3.443 4.5 6 6-g|Uaborers Hewin menelion 9 Hyde, out 444464 6 G-W] Bridwe at Sixty-necond Stre Tuckerman leld his eveness, too, com-| geveniy-fve Invorers began to-day ing in, makingo nly one sitp, and that] i.6 erection of the platform which will on the fourteenth. Hyde picked up on the twelfth,soh {s rival did not play out that set. Card last half: Tuckerman: 154465 64 3—41--80 vee BAB AAA GD 4-10-80 * Carter won his second set match 1 up by playing the home hole in fine style, driving the green, so he was able to make @ par 3, In the other mateh in that division Hollins teat Hrooks 4 up and 2 to go, Third Set-Reginald Fincke, cock Hills, beat A. P. Alvord, Nassau, 2 up and 1 to go. Chester Griswolt, Princeton, beat A. C, Travis, ©) ewood Wp and 1 to go. Fourth Set-—Dr. G. ©. Coakley, Shin- necock IIs, won from W. W. Pell, Dy- ker Meadow, by default, —_———-— NDAY WORLD WANTS WORK SUNPSOADAT MORNING WORDE! Shinne- bridge Lexington avenue at Sixty: ond street, where the actual digging for the new subway 18 scheduled to start early next week, It will take sev- eral days to construct this platform, which will be seventeen feet high and completely cover the intersecting streets, Traffic will not be interfered with, "The work is in charge of Superintend- ent Daniel McManus of the Bradley Contracting Company, The reason for beginning the work at Sixty-second ventilating system, which of {ts most (mportant features, wi!l be located there. ——e—_—_—_ Bacon Sails for Home, LIVERPOOL, Aug, 6.—Robert Bacon, the Ameri Ambassador to Fran sailed for New York today om the steamer Campania, panic, and created such excitement in| bomb thrower threw his hands | ‘The policeman | rocery | street is that one of the stations of the will be one |Dr. Doty’s Attorney Says He Has Usurped Powers of | the Real Prosecutor | Lawyer George Gordon Battle, associ. ate counsel for Dr. Alvah H. Doty in | the investigation of the doctor's admin- istration of Quarantine, commenced the | Proceedings in the County Court House to-day with a vigorous protest on be- half of his client against the activit! of Lawyer Charles Dushkind, He in- jslsted Mr. Dushkind had usurped the | Powers of the real counsel of Commis- |atoner Bulger, appointed by Gov. Dix to y Conduct the Investigation Commissioner Bulger replied, with some warmth, that he proposed, despite | the eriticlams of the public or prese. to carts! on the investigation himself cal | along his own ideas of procedure, Mr. | Bulger also took occasion te Indulge in a number of caustic remarks concerning |the position taken in the investigation | jby the city's Department of Health, all but refused to furnish him with | the records and data. A similiar criti- tima deny receiving any Black Hand) clsm was made regarding the State | Cigtoms and immigration. oMctal | Board of Health's attitude concerning | records, | Mr. Battle began by reading a lengthy | statement. He said Mr. Dushkind had | claimed to be acting as a public-spir- {ted citizen, while at the same time he had admitted he represented a ne’ | paper ae a client. Many of his qu tions, Mr. Battie asserted, were obvi-| TERMS OF PEACE TREATIES ~ ously asked for publication purposes. Instead of acting fairly in an unprej- udiced manner, he sald, Mr. Dushkind | | had shown a partisan spirit, asked lead- | ing questions and had even attempted | to put words in the mouths of wit nesses they did not intend to utter. ‘This had gone so far, said Mr. Battie, | that Walter Rensel of the Health Department was compelled while on the witness stand to protest against Mr Dushkind’s construction of his an- | sw rezret to say that T have never seen so unfair a prosecution,” deciared Mr. Battle, “and I respectfully protest against the attitude ne has assumed at | this hearing.” I appreciate the desire of other peo jple to take my place in this Invest! {tlon.” commenced Mr. Bulger slowly’ reply, “and while [ have every | gard ‘for the press, still 1 do not purpose ‘that the press or any one else stall di | tate my activities In this matter, I pro- | pose that ioese proceedings shall be con- tinued «under the rules of te Supreme ; Court, J have had some trouble getting some evidence and records from the em: nent gentismen of the Board of Healt The same condition has obtained with the records of the State at Hoffman Isl- jand, The more we have coaxed (he less | We have gotten, but we are aow prem ined this data. ‘Lappreciate, too, this over-zeal upon the part some people, and t might observe, it is Hable to do more harm than good. 1 shall conduct this hear ing fairly and properly, no matter how mich eminent gentlemen of the press and the doctors may take issue with me. 17 Mtr. Dushkind haw as much rigit here as the moat eminent courf¥el in this country, but, as I said, I will cou- duet this hearing along my own lines and according to my own | proper and dignified investigation.” ———— NEW YORKER DIES IN WEST. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 5.—C. 0. Hendricks, the New York broker who suffered a hemorrhage as the result of attempting to escape from the dened horse ridden by Lieut. H. M. Tagle, Colorado National Guard, which ran down seven persons during the arnival parade Tuesday, died last evening. He was thirty years old, He came to thix city for his health some time ago, but having Philadetpnia, KILLED GIRL; HER FATHER THEN SHOT HIMSELF. Minn, Aug. — Edward being rejected by Miss Cora Wolff, went to-day to the Wolff home and killed his waeetheart and her father, William Wolff, ‘Then he shot and ‘iNed himself ie: 19,000 Metal Workers Locked Out, PSIC, Saxony, Aug. 5.—Ten thous sand metal workers here and 9,000 tn the Thuringlan district were locked out to-day because some of the men 1 struck. The national organizations uf employers and employees have taken up the conflict with a view to a settlement, a failuve to reach which will, It is ex- pected, result In a lockout of £5,000 men at Dresden and Chemnitz, eee Stimaon Has Rarales Escort, “SANTIAGO, Cuba, Aug. 6—Henry T. Stimson, American Secretary of War, and his party proceeded by train to Havana to-day. They were escorted to the railway station by Provincial Gov, Manduly and a detachment of rurales, headed by @ band. No More Bugs Waterbugs, An’ and , Cockroaches te used, Sate, Bold 1 hut-Siege!-Cooper' and Grocery Sto Nat'l Exterminator Co. 486 Broadway Non-potsonous, 10c, and 250. but SURE Ideas of | mad- | rapidly he was to have married he was | to have married within a few days, He was engaged to Misa Grace Alden of Friars Pulled String, So He'll Dance Again: STORESFARAPART , LAWYER DUSHKIND | TAKEN FROM SH '-MADEBY BATTLE} TO ELLIS SLA Woman Tried to Leap Over, La Provence’s Rail and Man’ Acted Mysteriously, A man and woman, about whom there appeare to be considerable mystery, were removed to Ellis Island this after- noor fror: the French liner ba Provence. Purser Beaufort says he understands that they will be married there In order to be admitted to the country, They were locked as prisoners in their first cabin stateroom when the Provence docked to-day and appeared on the passenger list as “Mme. Fy o and Mme. Viceros.” The pure ser explained that this probably wa F due to an erro Viceros being t! man of the part They came from Havre and it learned their ultimate destination ts Argentine Republic, Thev beve but one piece of hand baggage. Passengers sald that while about t#o 8 out the woman attempted to jump overboard, and since then she had been detained in the stateroom. The man explained that she had suffered scarlet fever before they left Havre “business | which had, he said, greatly delayed and at times had been somewhat derat Suspicion directed to them amon, the passengers by the man tntroducing. the woman as hit sister, Both the are purzled by the case and are trying to solve the riddle of who they are and. what they are, The immigration ing spectors decided it would be Just as well to examine Viceros as his companton as to his sanity. The Argentine Consu! has also been sent for. each iiamananinn MADE PUBLIC BY SENATE. WASHINGTON, arbitration tre by the Senate rovide for Aug. 5.—The general les were made public this afternoon, They submission to The Hague tribunal of ail questions tinpossible to settle by diplomacy Sach case shall be the suigect of a special agreement. A joint high commission of inquiry ed to which all controversies be refer Its members must ascertain the facts velie what questions shall to arbi- tration, The commission is given power to administer oaths and examine wite nesses, tach party to a controversy is ens titled to representation by ana gent. The treaties were sont to committee by the Senate. ins. npress Augusta has idly from her of tonsilitis and Was able to t to-day. As a restlt the Eme join the Emoress at Wile Victoria “Make the Liver | Do its Duty | ‘mes it hea the fe alent STG Sa cng ke ere CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS | foaigees | Bick | and Distress after Eating, Small Pill, Small Deve, Small Price ‘ Genuine mute Signature. Man oord, improved so! | | Dig: | for the golden profits that time | and experience have taught lie in a judicious Real Estate invest- ment; Dig: \ into the about 600 Real Estate for Sale offers to be made through the advertising columns of to morrow’s Sunday World and Dig: out one of the many rare bar. gains you will surely find adver- tised there; Dig: into the facts and see that 7,631 Real Estate ads. were printed in The World last month MORE than in the Herald; Dig: deep into the confidence of New Yorkers with your Real Estate offer by advertising the Lot, House, Acre Tract or Farm you have for sale in The Sunday Wwerld To: Morrow