The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1911, Page 9

EDITOR INDICTED ON ERLANGER’S ~UBEL CHARGE Weller of the New York Re- view Released on $1,000 Bail. Samuel M. Weller, editor of the New! York Review, a weekly theatrical and eporting publication, was indicted to- day on ® charge of criminal libel brought by Abraham L. Prianger, head of the firm of Klaw & Erlanger and the chiet power in the theatrical ayndi- cate. Mr. Wellor's lawyer, T. J. McManus, was notified by the District-Attorney’s office that the drought, whereupon he appeared with ‘hie client before Judge Swann in Part I. of General Sessions and entered @ plea of not cullty, with leave to with- @raw and make thi svary motions within a week released in $1,000 bail. Mr. Erlanger contends that in a June inaue of the Review, Weller, in writing of “The Follies of 1911," in which Mr, Erlanger is interested with Florens Ziegfeld jr. caused a paragraph to de printed which reflects upon the hohor of the manager. It stated that the real cabaret show after the “The Follies, the “genuine high Jinks,” would be held nightly at Mr. Erlanger's summer home at Lawrence, L. I, under the joint dl- rection of Mr. Erlanger and Pat Ca: @ vaudeville booking agent. Mr. Erlanger says his sisters, Ray Erlanger and Mrs. Sophie Gottlieb and hid brother, Supreme Court Juatice Mitchell L. Erlanger, were vis« iting him at Lawrence at the time of the publication. Justice one of the witnesses before the Grand Jury. The other witnesses were Will- jam Hussey, Jonn Murray, A. L. Ere Janger and “Pat” Casey. Application was made to the Grand Jury last month to indict Mr. Weller, but it was refused. Mr. Erlanger's attorneys then applied to Judge Swann ne’ Mi langer Mr. Weller was then | authority for its calling, Erlanger was | ‘CHAIRMAN NUGENT SAYS HE HASNT BEEN DEPOSED \Grand Jury Wil! Investigate Scrap at Meeting of Jersey Democrats. ‘There was nothing of the air of de- | feat about James R. Nugent, the |posed Democratic State Chairman, when seen at his office in the City Law Department at Newark to-da: On the contrary, Mr. Nugent was in evident food humor. “T have a big raft of city work to get out In short order,” he said, ‘and I am |Not disposed to talk politics just now.” Indictment had been | Later, however, he made the following statement: “The meeting yesterday of members of the Democratic State Committee was {neither formally called nor legally held. In the first place, there was no T had notl- |fled those members who were desirous lof holding a meeting and who had Joined in a request for me to issue a call, that I would give them and the other members due notice of a meet- |ing it was the intention to call in the | near future. | “Those members who were guided by eome hidden and hostile hand were |not content with my aseurance, and in violation of the courtesy they owed me as chairman they, with the aid of Will- fam K, Devereux, secretary of the oom- mittee, ignored my rights end ar- ranged for a meeting. “I maintain that any action taken at that meeting was void and of no effeot because of its irregularity. I am not |ready ai this time to say what my future course will be with respect to the situation that has developed in the State Committee, but I shall at all times consider that the thing that is of primary importance always 1s the wel- fare of the Democratic party.” As @ result of the rlotous scenes at |the meeting of the Democratic State |Committee yesterday afternoon, the ac- for an order of resubmission to the|tions of the deposed Chairman and the August Grand Jury, and the evidence was submitted yesterday. The indictment 1s an outcome of the| bitter theatrical war between the syn- dicate and its rivals, the Review being @ paper that has fiercely attacked Kiaw @& Relanger ever since it was started ——— WOODROW WILSON REVIEWS A GREAT PARADE OF BABIES Tremendous Crowd Sees the Youngsters at Long Branch Carnival. (Special from @ Staff Corvenondent.) LONG BRANCH, Aug. 11.—This was the biggest day Long neh has had ‘ang of thugs he 1s alleged to have {brought with him will be called to the attention of the next Monmouth County Grand Jury. William J. Kraft of Camden who was assaulted and whose proxy for State Committeeman William H. Davis is al- leged to have been stolen, will present the entire r&tter to Supreme Court Justice Willard P, Vorhees and the Prosecutor of Monmouth County, and ask to have the Grand Jury take ac- tion, — ROWDY MESSENGERS SENT TO WORKHOUSE. On the complaint of several brokers and others this afternoon Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs Court sent ¢wo messenger boys to the Workhouse for twenty days on charges of disorderly conduct. The boys were Edwam Malley, eigh- teen years old, of No. 49 Pearl street of No. 124 Elghth avenue, both em- | ployed by the Commercial Cable Com- pany. boys in Exchange place this afternoon accosted peddlers and psheart men, up- x carts and striking one of the bys said that they gave one of since the palmy days when the wheels} the peddiers a nickel and did not re- were spinning and the dealers were} ceive the proper change, at which they | slipping cards out of the little boxes | Protested. and when every day was a big day, s Ss = To-day this town not only put over Eat and Get Thin. @ baby parade that was as good as any | pis te turning an old phrase face Asbury Park ever gave, but tt also en-| about, but modern methods of reductn, tertained Woodrow, Wilson, Governor | fat have made this revision possitle, of the State and “prospective Demo-| If you are ov iko averse to cratic candidate for the P ney. this warm The ination of Governor Wilson and the babies drew out a tremendous | crowd which packed the bluff walk all afternoon. It was the second day of| Farmer Bide, the carnival which the business men| Mim (or send’ them) 15 of town are giving to liven up interest | Modest amount money 1 | in the old city and enthusiasm ran| Wil! put you in the way of satisfying your | Pes ambition for a nice, trim, sitm figure, High ; without fear of harm even on the hottest She seeri@ia heat, which.» summer days, He wii! hand you ocean front as torrid as th r of the In a big Club and and when Prescription Tablet 16 ounces a day | That te on eating what you © reviewing stand shortly | ike, eave exercising to the athleter, bi K he Was greeted with | take your little tablet faithfully, and with a dlvo of cheers that fairly | out a doubt that fla tagls took his breath awa 1 w 4 it With h was former Governor Stokes. parade was hea Tamire Pannacl, the Q nival, who sat near Gov. Wilson parade. The procession included an SUNDAYS Amazing variety of floats and gaily ! August 15, 27, September 10 decorated baby carria ll occupied tr r NR Aca A by more or less youngsters of ad ‘FU R Nir yearanretye f life bluff w fetegon the { 4 by aj masque ball at Ocean Par sino. $1,000,000 Fire in & TANTWERP, Aug. 11—Vife onthe | Queensland docks, w much cotton ta | stored, did damage to-day mounting to $1,000,000, Immense quantities of salt- petre were destroyed. GRASS baie WITH +a PURE Ail lost oF, founa sertivod i wat see em at e Ra 8 ha ham i TBST POSLAM CURES [CREDIT Brooklyn and James Maloney, eighteen, | Accofling to the witnesses, the two | ft THE EVENING WORLD, AGREEMENT BRINGS MAN FOUND SLAIN THE TARE SNARL | INAPARTHENT O tee Fixes Flat Rate of 29 Per Cent. on Raw Wool. Some One Running Away --Woman Is Missing. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11=The full House and Senate conference on the ‘Woo! Tariff Revision bill to-day agreed might be reached to-day. As agreed on the classification provis- fon of the bill reads: ‘On wool of the sheep, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca and other like ant- upper flat. right temple. skin of such animals the duty ehatt be | lice found the box it Delonged in. T! 29 per cent. ad valorem.” The La Follette bill called for two classes of wool—wool and hair on the skin being in a second class—whereas the House provision, accepted by the conference, provides for but one class tor all wools. Under the compromise the second Sen- ate class of wools, fixed tn the Senate bill at 10 per cent., is thus increased to % per cent. These are the coarse or | "red. The Senate rate on first aa 3% per cent. and the been separated for a year. The woman couM not be found. noon. Soon after the conferees met it wa learned definitely that Representativ Underwood and Senator La Follette, the sub-committee on conference, had been only 2% cents apart on raw wool. hats. FRIDAY, NEAR SETTLEMENT WHE EHADLEFT Congress Conference Commit-| Neighbors Heard Shot and ‘When a tiny stream of red beman per- colating through thé ceiling from fiat No. 9 at No. 821 Mast Fifty-sixth street | mi laughter. Ball wa on a@ fiat rate of 2% per cent. on raw to the flat of John Durrus on the third et ey wae, oe, ye “ - ‘And the 26e and $1.00. At all druggists, ‘wool, The committee also agreed on the |floor, underneath, « hurry call was gent | JMitor of a flat house at No. ext Rixty-elghth street, near ine house " * \ House classification of wool, ‘The | for Policeman Schultz of the Hast Fitty-|Na An te which Miccrane aug at that | STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicage, ttt, agreement on these two pointe seemed | first street station. The policeman! time assigned. Several witnesses tes! . to remove the greatest obstacles in the |found the dead body of Christopher | fied to-day that McGrane and Feeney way of final agroment which It was aid | Anagnos, twonty-six years old, of No, | 04.4, fen: In the hall of the flas hous 788 Lexington avenue, on the floor of the The man had been shot through the . On the floor was @ re- mais, and o nall wools and hair on the | Volver and in a dresser drawer the po- flat has been occupied by Mra. Laura| Anagnos, from whom Christopher had ‘The Durrus fami) heard a shot at They paid no attention to the notse until blood came through their | Then they remembered that they heard some one coming rapidly from the flat just after the shot was Anagnos and his wife had been in- volved in much trouble. Two weeks ago she went to his place of business at No. 148 Lexington avenue, where he cleaned He threw her out of the shop, She drew @ pistol and both were taken to Yorkville Court, where he was held AUGUST 11, 1011. under a bond of $90 to maintain the| Feeney was taken to the peace. The detectives working on the case think some one shot the man as he was about to leave the flat, He had his on his arm at the time and there was no Intention of sutctie. While the police were investigating the killing, fire broke out next door, at No, 928 East Fifty-sixth street, and the neighbors had a double case of excltemen’ a HOLD FIREMAN AS SLAYER. | Coroner's Jary Decide, Death of J Althongh Coroner's Phystctan Weston, after an autopsy, decided that Thomas Feeney died Aug. 1 in St, Vincent's Hos- pital of natural causes, a Coroner's jury to-day held John J. MoGrane, a city fireman, responsible for Feeney’s death MeGrane was held by Coroner Holta- hauser in $2,500 bail on .@ che hospital after the fight and lingered until Aug. 1. —_—E He Caused jor. Stearns’ Electric Rat an Roach Paste! is the most reliable extermin for rats, mice, waterbugs, ete. Get the Genuine, Money beck & Wt fells down the fireman and badly hurt PIANOS rely‘absolutely upon their intrinsic merit. | USED UPRIGHT PIANOS in good order. $75—$90—$100—$125 $3 to $5 monthly. Square Pianos $10 Up Send postal for catalogue. WISSNER WAREROOMS: 06 5th Ave., cor. 16th St., N.Y. Ai rooklyn. Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out.* Is not a dye. ‘ eck]: and S00 at Drag Stores or direst upon ‘and dealers name. Send lOc for ites Hey Specialties Co, REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES tra Charwe toe It, Advertisements for The World BE at Mr. Underwood held out for a duty ot 2% per cent. ad valorem, while Mr. La Follette insisted upon 30 per cent. The full committee split the difference and compromised on 2 per cent. ‘The free lst bill, it was said, could be agree! upon in short order, but there | eemed to be a disposition in the ference to hold it back until an agr ment was forced on wool. REAL ATE FOR SALE— STER. WESTCH! LARCH Grand Central. ECZEMA Those who are affected with Ec- zema in any of its many forms, cr who have friends and relatives so suffering, will realize how needlessly | this torture is endured after using | Poslam, the perfect healing remedy. Itching is stopped at once. The prog- ment walks, wate ress of the cure {s rapid and all e Free deed dence of the disease finally eradl- cated. A test of Poslam proves its merit and for this purpose @ freo sample may be had by writing to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York. Drug. gists everywhere sell Poslam (50c.) and Poslam Soap (25¢.). Or Take FURNITURE ad Given Free withiGiven Free with = Byery Every Purchase Ey of oe 00 or aoe of $50.00 or over Of4N MONDAY AND 4 SATORDA he VENINGS EXCURSIONS. Atlantic City World’s Greatest Playground Laules’ or Me tothing up 00 Down - $1. 00 Per Week y Matuniay and Montay Reoninas ie Weitvered int Cnmarket Wasser MICHAELS BROS 5 Av.— 9" 57. BROOKLYNE SPECIAL TRAIN ennaylvania Station , 7.15 A. M, Hudsgn Terminal... 7.05 A.at M. Lye 4 Returning, leaves Atiantio City 7.00 P, Tiekets good only on Speclal Train, Pennsylvania RR, “HVS te ty THEM ROCKER: Patien Line For ui ait iti Seabi Long Brauch, Asbury van resorts, ree nies Yacht Clifton, 85th eer Ary With shade trees, hills and dales, rocks and water. 40 minutes by electric train from On the Main Line of a the New Haven Road; trolley line to New York one block from the property. Go out and see the ‘‘ Gardens” to-day Bungalow sites, $190 to $540; some higher. Free car fare for one year. DON’T WAIT! GO TO-DAY. FREE TICKETS FOR ANY TRAIN. Leaves Grand Centra! $10 starts you. A little each month keeps you going. CLIFFORD B. HARMON & CO. 0, he im at A fr Hehe et: ‘eet Mast ins: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— WESTCHESTER, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— WESTCHESTER. MONT GARDENS The ideal bungalow colony that fills long-felt need. Conveniently lo cated, beautifie@ by Nature, improved by us. Endorsed by the public. Macadam streets, ce- lectricity, telephone, without expense to purchasers in case of death. Prizes for those building. Non-forfeiture agreement. Our Inspection Train Sunday, August 13. 2 25 hi 125th Street e ; 10 minutes later Free tickets at our office or at the train gate, 315 Madison Ave., at 42d St. Write for free illustrated booklet, “Buy and Build a Bungalow.” eee cyl es Loniee Lake a i al The Gardens.” I EXCURSIONS. EXCURBIONS. Feounpian eVERY BUNDAY MONTAUK Mountain Excursion Resort MUSIC, AMUSEMENTS Country Dinner, 50¢ Lehigh Valley Railroad Special Train leaves Penns Ferries, Cordandt and De orcsses sts.,9 A.M. Hudson River Tube Train connect at Jersey City Statin DELIGHTFUL SATURDAY raha 5-HOUA SAIL AFTERNOONS ea wala, 50¢ Moonuignt oN THE SOUND UP THE SOUND | Best Sunday Excursion Out of New York BRIDGEPORT, 00 su 2 RETURN see 1.50 po Telephone 2700 ~ DIRK WUUTe 10 "| Rockaway | Beach Sigal Seeing ‘Yael Voeurvation anus a Ba tte Fler, BOCK, houre aman, LOCK ISLAND, EVERY SUNDAY 1 RR, Special F Long I 1 oe garth o batur |DIAMONDS ONCREDIT | WATCHES EASY WHEKLY UR MONTHLY PAYMENTS American Watch and Diamond C 1 INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES, THE ADAMY ENVIS Pe gah ooo MREARN FOURTEENTH STREET Weet of Fifth Avenue Saturday Is Clerks’ Holiday! DURING JULY AND AUGUST AS IN PAST ELEVEN YEARS ie, WE CLOSE ALL DAY SATURDAY Next Week August Sale and Stockh Clearances Unite to Make Days of Forceful Attractions | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN, EAL ESTATE FOR SALE— OOKLYN. FREE RENT For the Next Two Years ‘May sound ridiculous, vat the purchase of one of oy tite through imersase rte Fonnection ut the Me eth avenue suas. wh at unwar cretgled buy vei vetined peopl sola! $16 Monthy Carries One of These Homes ean nto rosmaramd, athe nese (i ith ie ag ; ceric ie bas Shar Fee te ae 4 OTTO SINGER a With 25 Years’ fine ake yon We Woot sth 94, Drookire, WF. Open your mouth as wide as possible; laugh, sing, dance, Jump—do anything, this new plate cannot work loose or drop. Bite and chew as hard as you Iike—it’s made to stand it. As it does not cover the root of the mouth, its use does not Interfere with taste. You can eat anything with these teeth and enjoy {t. It’s entirely different from all other plates, because made The New WA TERBURY Way No one else can make or sell it. Come here in the morning and y us extract your old teeth FREE and go home at night with a new set that fits your mouth perfectly. Lost teeth replaced without plates. Decayed teeth restored. Loose teeth tightened. All work guaranteed for ten years. All extractions and every form of dental surgery made PAINLESS by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth. $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $8.00 Gold Fillings. $1.00up _ Silver Fillings. 0c up WAT RY DENTAL PARLORS 54 W. 25d St., New York. Mee Fulton St., Brooklyn, (Opp. Bten Musee.) west Abraham @ Straus’) HOURS, 8 to 6; SUNDAYS, 9 to 2. German, French and Swedish spoken. Ladies in attendance. __ Wor SALe Belore Selecting Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartments to Let” NOADWAY, COM, MALE JAMES BEBUMAN. 31 Meiden Lane DIAMUNDD UN CKEULE ma Advertisements in the BR | 0 Hy PORT = Daily and Sunday World, ‘ | PARRY IT WILL SAVE YOU Time, Energy and Money The World’sApartments to Let” Advertisements Offer You the Greatest Variety of Selection, All prices, sizes and locations Four Weeks o{ O. HENRY STORIES The Best Short Stories by America’s Best Short Story Writer Are Now Appearing in the Evening World. For several years the Evening World has run a summer series of O. HENRY stories, These series have been looked forward to eagerly by all readers as the Light Fiction treat of the year. It will be good news to every one to learn that the Evening World has secured a collection of the last and best of this great writer's stories and will print them daily. O, HENRY received from $500 to $1,000 cach for these stories, Every line in every one of them is keenly interesting. The sort of tales to make you forget a toothache or a lost job end to carry you past your station, Watch the Evening World for this splendid series. a i Se oe i a