The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1911, Page 4

VERNORS TAKE RST STERS TO TESTSIATERGHTS Harmon Committee Meets in Spring Lake and Begins Study of Rate Cases. ONE PLOT W servative Ohio Execu- tive in a Hole. @pecial from a Atatt Cormmpondent of The Bre ning World.) @PRING LAKE, N. J., Sept. 15.—Be+ fore the regular session of the house Of governors began to-day, Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio, Gov. Hadley of Wis+ jconsin and Gov. Aldrich of Nebraska, | composing the committee which was| yesterday named for the purpose of taking to the Supreme Court of the United States the case of the States jagainet the inferior Federal courts, held | brief session. | They discussed the preliminary ques- ition referred to them by the vote of yes! terday, when they were instructed to/ @ the Nebraska rate cases, which in+ clude the Minnesota cases and some @oparate actions, before the high. tribunal for the purpose of asserting Fight of the @tates to regulate their “We Ala not reach any constusten on point,” said Gov. Harmon after the ce. “We merely talked over matter, and decided that briefs and in all of the cases now exfeting be sent to each one of us at once that then we might see what action As e00n as we have ally we will undoubtedly hold ting to go over the position of the stes in the contest.” ‘There are many here who see @ polltl- Plot gone astray in the selection of jv. Harmon as the head of tits com- ittee. iT 18 SET ON FOOT AIMED AT ft GOV. HARMON. + At 1 o'clook yesterday afternoon there “eame from a dosen active but unsees ources the information to correspond- mts that Gov. Hcr.non had told Gov. Mrich he thought the time was not jar distant when something would have be done with the Federal judg ‘be statement was already on the wire the Associated Press and to a score leading newspapers that Gov. Har. mn “bad attacked the Federal judi- y." The correspondent of The Eve- ing World at once sought Gov. Har- He denied the statement, and 4 Genial quickly overtook and the report. A few moments ia and the charge would have gon: gil over the United States. ‘The story was being hastily discussea pout the lobbies of the new Hotel Mon- uth whem the Governors began their sernoon eeesion at 2.20 o'clock. Then the proposal ef Qov. O'Neal of to same & committee of nine represent the States im the rate cases, ther Govesmeve thougst the number too je. Gov. Hadley, seeing the chance make the Ohle man take tho fleld, ickly proposed that Gey. Harmon head committee, The other Governors fell yr the idea, without thinking. Only . Gilchrist of Florida, not sure why, it doubting, pleaded with his friends adjourn and think about the matter fore taking any action, Gov, Stubbs Kansas gave the movement concrete when he moved that Gov. Harmon, , Hadley and Gov. Aldrich be named push the fight of the States, So there jas a Democratic candidate who had esteemed of the conservative type rnessed with two radicals as the lead- of « radical movement—the strangest : y, values of houses, lots, farms, » located within gunshot of the contemplated subways, ley lines, road extensions, etc., of course. 7,930 | 1,059 More Than World ‘‘Real Estate” Ads. Last Month— | The Herald. GEORGE H. CARRIER, Real Estate Broker, 66 State St, Hartford, Conn., Sept. 7, 1911. Publisher New York World. Dear Sir—Am inclosing some advertising for your paper under Real Estate for Sale in NT WRONG | juen ‘a mmission and my own record i the answer to that propositic Effort Was Made to Put Con-} States Circutt Court has held, in the | opinion was his alone, that States may | not regulate @ States. This deolsion has been appealed/ —Stolypin May Recover. lto the Supreme Court of the United States, “Our function representatives of] KIEV, Russia, Sept. 1.—There a J ithe Stat ts ly to wee that the ippea side of the Stat properly and fully presented to the Su- preme Court of the United States on the jqwestion of construction of made under the provisions of the Con- | ‘eveloped in recent years, would for atitution, If in so doing we show that | the third tlme survive the attack of an one judge is in error, that ie not an | ass attack upom the courts, but the lawful orderly and lawful way, of the judg- tratigation ever took @ hand in any matter vetore | the Amertoan people. | LOOKEO LIKE A FRAME-UP TO OHIO GOVERNOR. | But Gov. Harmon had managed to check the underlying purpose of the action and to turn his own conneetion with ft {nto @ political hotse of another | CZAR SEES PLOTTER SHOOT PREMIER; cole He had seen the or coming and had been advised the Intent. | 1 should certalnly It looks as though rome o1 had d to frame up facts long afier the smoke had cleared a | away hen he made to The Evening ‘ r World a st of tne facts as he; Russian Ruler Rushes to Aid saw them tn the great contest of the 7 Sates inst Federal encroachment. | Of Stolypin as He Falls “Tris action can in no way be cone | strued as placing me at the head of » Wounded in Theatre. ™ nent that hes for ite purpose the) attacking the Federal courts. J am not) | * man Who would be selected for QUIETS THE AUDIENCE, “The plain case is that the United Orders Band to Play and Peo- ple Sing National Anthem minority opinion of Judge Sanborn ih several cases, and {In some of them the trol traMe in their to be grounds for the hope to-day that P. A. Stolypin, Premier of Russia since 1906, and one of the strongest officials that the Government of the Empire ha: tn the controversy ts the laws n. Fired upon at close range as he sat defenseless in his chair at the Municipal Theatro inst night, the Premier os- caped with two wounds, neither of whith, it is suid, is necessarily fatal. A detailed statement from the phy- sicians was awaited with anxiety this afternoon, but a deapatch sent to the Premier's brother, Alexander Stolypin, at St. Petersburg in the early morning tated that the patient's condit! “very satisfactory,’ had not deemed an operation n Their tentative judgment was that the bullets had wounded the pleura and A pulse of 7 w nd proper questioning, in a perfectly mont of one court, submitting that fsaue to another and a higher court. Gov. Harmon left this afternoon for Knoxville, Tenn., where he is to speak. He was asked if he would make a for mal declaration of his candidacy for President. “Wo man ever runs away from such & nomination,” he sald He referred to the action of the con- ference yesterday as being in effect @ revolution against the pokey of cen- outlined and advocated by the Roosevelt Administration. —— UNIFORM DIVORCE PUT OFF A YEAR BY GOVERNORS.| ‘there were two wounds, one in the right breast and the other in the wrist Soecial from 0 Stet! Correspontgent of The Rvea- of the right hand. A bullet entered ing World), under the sixth rib inaide the line of SPRING LAKE, N. J., Sept. 15.—The Governors have decided that the ques- tion of uniform divorces i# too import- ‘ant to be decided on a perfunctory dis- cussion, Tt has been agreed that the topic be made the chief subject for next year's session, All of the big guns will be turned upon the divorce problem. ‘The assignment to next year's schedule ‘was made during the day. ‘Thig action te partly the result of a visit of Canon Chase of Brooklyn, who came to-day to urge uniform divorce laws, He wishes to get stringent 4i- verce provision incorporated in the Fed- Constitution, but with such lan- guage as will not interfere with the State of South Carolina, which does not permit divorces, and such States as New York, which qrapta divorces upon only one ground, Canon Chase talked with Gov. Wilson of New Jersey, and presented a peti- tion from the Social Service Commit-]h!s associates in the Ministry. tee of Long Island. He also gave the} ‘The curtain had fallen on the second Governor @ copy of a resolution which | #ct and there was a buss of conversa- he asked the conference to adopt. conference never adopts any resolu- tions. This ts the resolution proposed by ‘Canon Chase: Renolved, That we petition the Con- grees of the United States to submit to the Jegisiators of all the States an amendment to the conatitution of the United States permitting Con- Breas to enact a uniform marriage and divorce law for all the States which shall be a standard of divorce below which no State shall be al- lowed to grant divorces, Dut which will not interfere with the right of any Btate to still further mit the causes of divorce or te refuse to grant divorces gitogether, ‘When thd public session began\ to- day it was announced that Richmond, Va., had been chosen as the place for the next meeting. It will begin on the first Tuesday in ptember, 1912. Gove. O'Neal, Bass an® McGovern wer, named as an executive committee to arrange the programme and to publish the proceedings of the present confe! ence. Gov. E. F. Noel of Missiasipp! rend wack recorded. At noon a bulletin was issued signed by Academician Rein, Profs, Volkovich, Malkoff, Janovaky and Dietrichs and Dr. Afanassieff, all of whom were in con- sultation. It read: the papill No exit was found. The bullet was felt under the twelfth rib near the vertebrae. The assissination was attempted un- der circumstances that lent themselves to @ most dramatic scene. The would- be murderer, who described himself as @ junior member of @ firm*of lawyers and the son of a well known attorney d wealthy house owner, M. Bogroff, chose a moment when been withdrawn from the sta; CZAR SEES THE ATTACK ON THE PREMIER. ‘The imperial box was occupied by Emperor Nicholas, the heir apparent Grand Duke Alexis, a youth of ee Years, and the Emperor's daughters, the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Marie and Anastasia. In the front row of the pit, Girectly at the rear of the orches- were seated Premier Stolypin and was suddenly thrown into @ panic. ‘The clock in the auditorium was point- ing to 11.30 when @ young man in eve- ning dress moved down the centre ajsle quietly and attracting attention only be- cause he approached the row of Min+ laters and appeared to accost M. Stoly- pin, There was a m nentary hush in the Immediate vicinity as curious Were turned toward the intruder, was but seconds ater when, flash, he drew @ revolver from his coat and emptied it seemingly point-blank at . Stolypin. As the reports of the shots crashed from the spectators, who rose to thelr feet simultaneously, many of the women immediately again sinking into thelr chairs fainting, The vast crowd seemed panic-strioken. ‘Bmperor “ realisation of what had cocurrea Mis his paper on “The Inheritance Tax and State Comity.” Majesty with aiMeulty comwolled his emotions. to the orchestra, ecciaiiidies GOVERNORS ANGRY AT DIX. tional anthem b2 played. ‘The coolest figure In the tragedy wi that of the wounded BStolypin. Wit! are courage he mmoned his waning atrength, and, rising, faced the imperial SPRING WAKE. NT suet tsrhe | BOX: ANd, gasing steadily upon his Phen age Are not | Emperor, lifted his wounded arm and mi ede’ Pole gt ft anown {Made the sign of the cross toward His Majesty, invoking the divine protection. ‘Then he dropped into his seat and bi fore Gen, Soukhomiinoff could ass! in their work by Gov. Dix of New York, He was on the schedule to read @ paper to-day, Just before proceedings opened | him the Premier removed his uniform in the morning several of the Gover- nora were sitting in the lobby, Gov. Dix is coming down to-day,” coat and attempted to examine his in- Juries, WOULD-BE ASSASSIN 18 TRAM. PLED BY CROWD. Meantime there was the wildest oon- fusion, The orles of hysterical women filled the place, and men hardly composed pushed and tumbled here and there, struggling to reach the front of Mt, their minds occupied with tl PSYCHOLOGY OF THE COUR SHIP, “He hasn't shown any interest in this con- ference.” oanetipenntiee CAMERA MAN DUCKED. | The next time Photographer Wifiam } | Connecticut. 1 have been ad- | vertising in The World for some time and am very well satisfied with the results ob- tained, on'y last week selling a farm to a party from Rock- Jand County, New York, Am always willing to give credit whenever due Yours very truly, G. H. CARRIER, World ads. show the greatest number | Vander of Real Estate bargains in bth city and country—morn and esPeclally on Sundays. M. Vander Weyde of Flushing, L. as th ooer,”’ saya eo goes out to take pictures of yachts at omen, ‘but falling in anchor in the dim dawn he will establish | grea, Lehucion cunnetey OF menee ba his camera and tripod on something |eerve. and occasional boldness she |more stable than the bow of @ wabbly | te Attention of man and infatuat Consider the predicament of the gir! busy | row boat, at euch enterisining sport, who finds her Vander Weyde and a companion went] geit suddeniy becoming fet, She knows by out early to-day to take some pictures, | instinct that sne can not Jafatuete lone if ad chewarialon S00k ale canua on fo (o exercise and diet instanter on its tripod, ducked his head under the |t@ eave the day, They may~but there ts voluminous folds of bis black cloth and | eatler war: » n to focus, A passing moter boat without causing La pa © Dour © day sent a Kick from her propeller that | turpa: tn ‘ont on | caused the photographer's boat to do a | do | chute the erate jump, Overboard went |r Weyde, camera, tripod and | & trim o ie black cloth, The four articles became | ve cents to the Marmola de, Detroit, Mich., or, better ati! op lnexinicably mixed up in the water | Bae i Wetter ati that Vander Wesde was almost inant | o¢ Mar mate when hauled out by his companion. gent preparat where ruined, le eat D He soon recovered, however, The “aere ‘The | lon ‘throughout the audience when it} ¢ po N.Y. Cer fe 8] Xo through the house there was a wiki cry| +s THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1991. donble purpose of wreaking vengeance upon his a it to benefit by the tumult and slipped toward an exit, but the en Taged men were too quick for him, he was seized, thrown to the floor trampled ander foot. Kor a time ROOSEVELT SITS IN JUDGMENT AT CHILDREN'S COURT net it looked as though he would be lynched on the spot, despite the ence, vit peror’s pres- the police succeeded in con situagon and gave Bogroff } was ebbing fast and Prof. Rein, who happened to be in the audience, gave first aid to him. | enema Then jends returning, the Prei from his © | Ex-President Makes One Little and borne from the theatre. carried down the alsle he be da remarkable demonstration o! joyaity. | ie Responding to the command of His Boy Promise He Will Majesty, the orchestra nervously played the national anthem. ‘The curtain rose, and the artists, still in the costumes of the opera, fall on thelr knees and sang | the anthem, repeating it five times, | This Aid much to restore order, and YC)UNC presently the audience, which had not been permitted to leave the place, joined | in a chorus of “God Save Thy People.” | @till standing tm the front of the tm: Colonel perial bom the Bmperor acknowledged | \~' the outburst ef 10; Be Very Good. TERS SCARED. ‘ Is Gathering Informa- by repeated | : . dows. hen with shinsron Be tet tion to Write Editorial ‘The performance was not resi with the departure of the roya the police took por and closed all exiti | allowed to leave only one by one after | | on the Subject. rhe Fg This was + notable day in the ann: | of the Children's Court at Third avenue jand Eleventh street, for who should jcome breeziex into the littie court-room | and take a seat beside Justice Franklin | Chase Hoyt but Col. Theodore Roose- \velt. Iff@ eyes flashed once around the WALLSTREET | Foreign liquidation, principally from) siinctively buttoning a slouchy flap at Berlin, again caused a lower opening of the bottom of his coat. The teeth the stock market to-day. Brisk selling | gicamed and the Justice and court off- carried Union Pacific almost 11-2) cials responded with hearty greetings. points under yesterday's closing and |The Colonel had come to secure material other leading issues large fractions, but| for some editorials on the corrective resiliency displayed by Steel, Reading | Work of children’s courts, and @ few other prominent stocks ‘m intensely interested in the sub- was the feature of the early trading. | ject,” he told Justice Hoyt. “My father The foreign selling subsided toward the| Was one of the first members of the Children’s Soclety, and I have always been giad to help along the work. One by one the little recalcitrants were stood before the Justice and the strange big man with the shiny eyes teeth agatnat them, or their parents, by the officers of the Children's Society. Col. Roosevelt followed each case with ab- sorbing interest. By permtssion of the Court he asked a great number of ques- tions, interrogating not only the little priconers but the officers and agents of the various charitable homes and State Inatitutions. One of the fir that attracted the former President's special attention concerned ten-year-old Frank Carson of No. 16 West One Hundred and Fourth street. Frank was accused of petty pilfering in his neighborhood, the latest of which was the theft of two cars of corn from a peddler's wagon. The pettiness of this offense aroused covering that further Iquidation w: not forthcoming, changed position and commenced to work for a cor@inuation vf the recovery tnat developed 1; yes- terday. Around midday the entire list was moving upward with alacrity. Le- high Valley was confidently purchased on anticipations of a favorable ennual ement, to be made in several days. Stocks were unable to maintain their early advances. After Steel crossed 67, Union Pacific 1, Reading 139 and St. Paul 112%, a resumption of bearish tivity, in the finai hour, sent the list scurrying from the high ranges. The decline was stubbornly resisted, how- ever, and net changes were not ma- terially altered from the final sales of yesterda A_ decided increase of commission house buying bas charactetized the last several sessiong -according to raports. After mid-day even London and Berlin, centres which have been heavy sellers | Col, Roosevelt's indignation against the lately, turned buy: arrest until he learned that the lad had admitted a succession of minor Price: it, loweat and last prices of stocks a faa compared with yesterday's 18 are as follows: thefts that gave promise of his develop- ment into a first class thief unless something wae done to correct the Re | tendency. o Frank's mother was in court. She =} |told of having three other sons, two i = Slyounger than Frank, and one older, att a — ‘William, who worked steadily at a trade om 9 and turns over every cent to his mother oy, + 4 [each week. The story of virtuous Will- Hy 2 + i |Jam excited the Colonel's admiration. We se ey Now, why don’t you try to be dike 119° * $1} your brother,” he asked of the un- 98 |abashed Frank. “William ts making @ Hy + ‘%Jman of himself. He's acting first rate. nt to be like ‘him?" said Frank, 1. | Don't you “Yes, air, "| ‘The Colonel and the Justice whis- ;|pered for a few moments, and then | Justice Hoyt told the boy he would | «ive him another chance to be good. “He's always had a good mother and father,” put in Mrs, Carson. "I'm afraid your evidence as to the Gas "Bec. Corp Blectric’ 1.2 n North. pe. :: fate Hee Man Nainede: “ ecSeseuboeshSestes: EPL SSEESER PERTTI STE 1” + ‘| mother is prejudiced,” said the Colonel, 4 + ij] enjoying his joke hugely, Bi #2 + 8] ‘the ‘cases followed one anoth ion” 4 ity —. | swiftly, and to each the Colonel th 1, it 13% + %) his earnest attention. When he left 19M THAR ried _. i| the courtroom he said he would come ay ar "Oty Y af | back another day. 26! 30% 208 “It's been tremendously {nteresting,” ee ts ING £ iy] ne sald to Justice Hoyt. “And the work 47% 47 “7% 1: being done here is simply fine. It's WOT 100% 108% — 8 | Dull.” fo 28 28 = 1 Outelde the Colonel flung himeelt into 100% 18a 158 ‘his tan raincoat, slapped on his big Ain in% 14 — } black felt hat, and, dodging the aim of ae ae ak pia Y seine ol aoe Usa iat + “lenappy stride that used to lead a pack $i, Rie Ret Riot sectet service nuskies to nore feet and desperation in the old Washington ine. days. ‘The effect on the ankles of wear- ing shoes that po Nor support the arch, The same feet in a pair ofCow- arp Arca Support SHORs— ankle strain entirely relieved. | For Children Whose Ankles Turn In THE COWARD EXTENSION HEEL, ON THE COWARD ARCH SUPPORT SHOE teligves the over-worked muscles of the arch, and steadies the ankle. It furnishes the natural support necessary to correct weakness in the growing foot-structure, Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension Meo!, have been made hy James 5. Coward, in his Castem Department, for ever 30 years. Also for Men and Women, JAMES S. COWARD 75226 Gyscen'st *| NEW YORK ‘Mall Orders Pea Sel Noviere (hse ‘Sees tor Cate tion might not consider tt @ proper as- eet. ‘The late Sheriff Buttling, who was present, 1 of the directors should HOW SOME NOTES r |sign the note," declared Mr. Bogart He explained that Mr, Sullivan was e was later reduced to 1,000, ‘a Mr, Sullivan called me in and | that many of the directors had objected to having it signed in Joint fashion He suggested that all of the directors sign individual notes for 916.000, 1 agreed to this and signed such @ note, but I took a second thought the next day and demanded its return. wouldn't hear of jt. Finally he offered to give me @ mortgage for $28,000, made out by the Camden Construction Com- sex and League THE UNION BANK Ellsworth &, Bogart, Former Director Tells About Them at the State Inquiry. | | pany in favor of the F Company. Gilbert Elliot, who was con- nected with the latter company, wal called down and assured me that the mortgage was a first lien, I accepted it, Later I discovered that It was a third Hen, There were two other mortgages on the property—one for 4,900 and one for $15,000. Gilbert Eliot was next recalled os a witness. He explained his turning over of the $28,000 mortgage to Bogart at Sullivan's request: “We owed @ lot of money to the bank and I felt in duty bound to give Mr. More testimony concerning the fin cial methods of the David A. Sullivan coterie formerly in charge of the af- fairs of the Union Bank of Brooklyn was brought out at to-day’s hearing before Deputy Bank Superintendent Dodge. Elleworth KE. Bogart, a director un- der the Sullivan regime, was the prin- cipal witness. He told of certain ex- periences which he had !n connection |sullivan this mortgage,” he said, with @ note for $175,000 signed by! “How many mortgages did you pass David A. Sullivan and indorsed by him. jover im this free and easy manner?” self. When the bank was trying to be. a&ked Mr. Cropsey. “Ol, about $236,000 worth in all,” said come a member of the Clearing House “Tam beginning to think that being worked as @ good thing.” Several persons present smiled at this last assertton. | j Piliot. Association this note was taken up atif was a meetin of the executive committee, suggested that the associa. No Money Down ans oF ridie tract the inexperienced buyer, but Prospective buyersinto tralghtiorward dealt ture and carpet di our ‘enormous purchasing ery re are Best Credit System—One Low Price—Cash or Credit Out-of-Town Deliveries Made by Our Motor Tracks. Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Brass Bed Only One of a Kind; Over 500 Patterns At a reduction of 50% 10:88 TTT] WISSNER Bi Brass Bed, 2-Inch continuous post mith heate iets, value Baie oe $9.98 5 Brass Bed ine! Inuous post, ‘heavy with 7 THD . 5 with 7 h cont fi Brase Bed, thravehont g-inch value anno $18.50 PENNELL Apartments of Class Farniture Stores are showing a great assortment of highegrade Furniture at Low Prices. Remarkable Values in Every Dept. Some S; Values 3&5-Pce.PARLOR SUITES el Be Sed d TP er pom 2 vita nea a ii 3Pleces, $15 designs. Best finish, Su wet , ie feast areca of jonest ; i and Wit avin 918 All Goods Marked in Plain res We afore Somplete Credit e GEO. FENNELL & co. : 2209 3d Ave i et, seen & | Many of the Apartment Ho! Store’ 3d Ave. & 149th St. Their suites range in rentals from $ Most Handy for the Hurried Hot Guide obtainable at any World Off Sd0406.08 All. lost Yvert BP9O044-0900% or found articles ad- ia Thy will detailed descriptions of 200 Apar' Avenue, &c., &c, Sullivan | jquickly for ) \faction. Try a bottle, 10c. Four Crowded Pages of At- tractive Display Apartment s represented were of the HIGHEST CLASS and situated in New York’s most exclusive residential districts, by mail when 5 cents is inclosed for postage. This large and handsomely printed volume presents illustrations and Drive, Central Park West, Madison Avenue, Upper Broadway, Park ADDRESS, FOR COPY, “ROOM 103, WORLD BUILDING, g NEW. YORK CITY." Advantages to Jewelry Buyers at Lamberts We are constantly producing bet- ter jewelry of all kinds and we have developed a policy that keeps prices down. This double advantage to cms- tomers is illustrated by our mond Engagement Rings. The saving of money begins in’ Bu- rope, where we buy diamonds in quantities for cash on the spot. The saving ts continued in Amer- ica, for, as we import di: direct, our customers get them et importers’ prices. Finally, we mount the diamonds solid 14-karat and 18-karat gold and platinum in our own fi Q where every economy consistent the highest grade of work 1s practioed, ful wi To say that a wedding ring comes from Lamberts is to pronounce guaranteed seamless gold, without a drop of solder, and to prociaim that it is made with the best tools in the hands of the best workmen. Any width, weight or thickness your taste approves. || LAMBERT BROTHERS, Third Avenue, cor. 58th St. We can’t say it too often: Ie’s a Great Relish! And you can’t prove it too our own satis- DBYS 1d English TY vce cy Madeby E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N.Y. PIANOS aely absolutely upon their intrinsic merit. | USED UPRIGHT PIANOS im good order, $75—$90—8100—$125 | ‘$3 to $5 monthly, ’ Square Pianos $10 Up Send postal for catalogue. WISSNER WAREROOMS |. 96 5th Ave., cor. 16th St., N.Y. | 65-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Strikingly conspicuous in last inday’s World Want Directory re House Advertisements. 1,000 per year up, meseeker is the World’s Fall Renting ice FREE. Copies may also be had tment Houses located on Riverside al