The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 1

THER—Fair to-night and Wednesday; cooler, i] - i) Wee “ Circulation Books Open to All,” = = Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. 18 P DARELEVIL AVIATOR KILLED AT NASSAU, AND FATALIST WIFE. 1,000 DEPUTY SHERIFFS, MANY FROM WALL STREET, LE 0 RARE sera te DEAD AVIATOR WAS “DAREN SOLELY BY CHOICE Be in Readiness. “Dr, Clarke,” Victim at Nas- |p POLICE AT PRIMARIES. sau Meet, Really Dr. Bunt- 1 | ing of Kansas City. | PRIMARY FIGHTS TO-DAY. | TAMMANY. Opponent :+-Morris J. Kline! +B. P. Conghitn | James J, Hines :.. John J, Sullivan mee” 4 7,000 Blue Coats Shifted Over i City to Sections Where They Are Unacquainted. | | i QUIT HIS PROFESSION. 19—James Ahearn Invented “Leap-the-Gap” and Did “Globe-of-Death” Thril- ler With His Wife. +++.@ Stelcher and Hugo Nowak. John Glass David Goldstein John J. Curry ‘willie Davis Peter R. Gatens Frank Weiss \ 20—William Hecht... .\ 33—Edw'd H, Healy.... Alfred Simonds } \ 1—W. @. Rose rf 7—William Malpin.. O—Louts Fret 9—Manuel , Blake.. 17—Abe Gruber... . 18—Joseph Mejedly.. Fr. Charles B, Clarke” who was Killed yesterday by the fall of the aeroplane in which he was joy-riding Agatnst orders at Nassau Boulevard, was, it was learned to-day, really vr Charles B, Bunting. His family is| soclally prominent in Kansas For several years he has been at odds with them, choosing to desert his pro. ' able at th pri In amicipation t mary polling pl ashy ens fession to make his living as: dare- { mobilized his’ entire force of He invented the “Leap the Gap” hatr| , this afternoon, chariered a lot of auto-|raising bleycle slide, which he performed mobiles and prepared action. Alto-/in Ringling’s circus for several years. CHAS. B. CLARKE. gether notices were sent to 1,00 deputy} In the show he met his wife, Hertha oem sheriffs to be in readiness for an Clarke, also a performer, and with her Mrs. BeaTHa CLARKE gency call did a foolhardy bicycle stunt th BUNTING sar deputy sher- to go 100 reg’ this. morning called “the Globe of Death.” Until he came here to become an aviator they a, ore were wanderers, but six weeks ago they fitted up @ small apartment at No. West One Hundred and Twenty-third ES TAPTCELEBRATES verte =) BIRTH OF STATE Each of t {ffs was instructed out and pick up five reputable eftizens and deputize these for duty telegrams were sent deputies. ‘Although there were fifteen primary polls this In addition © all the 400 bonded contests under way when the opened, under police protection, afternoon, the storm centres were Nineteenth and ‘hirty-first Asse Mrs, Bunting she was talking with her | Districts in Harlem and the El sister about her husband's cvaze for | District on the, east side. Campaign | aviation. work in the Thirtyefirat and Nineteenth| “Of course, he will be ixilied,”” s! Wao carried on right up to the opening|#aid. “But I hope tt will not be soon of the polls. Of course, we are both fatalists, but 1 Wiliam J, Wright, Tammany leader| Want to be with him when it happens.” panies of the Nineteenth, and his leutenants| Just then her alster-in-law, Mrs, R ’ ; : OF ine unliv engaged during the morninalS. Bunting, of No. 48 West One Hun-| President Lays Aside Politics to th counteracting the effects of what they|4red and Twenty-third street, to whom : J characterize as the most malicious piece Manager Malone the Queens aero- Praise the People fon ige Of dirty campaign work in the history|Dlane had telephoned the tragic news, of primary fights. They blame Alder-]came in and tnterruptad her prepara- tory They Have Made. tions for her husband's late supper, To man Sam Marx for putting it over. Late yesterday afternoon Mr, Wright |ay Mrs, Bunting war unconscious and $ re . | under the care of a trained nurse. learned that circulars were being dis- | um ‘ z HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept Pi 1b ish sections of his} “Dr. Clarke," an undersized man, thir- NSON, Kan., Sep -Pres- tributed in the Jewis ident Taft was the central figure here ty-three years old, was a mechanic for of a district bearing his signature, sietite calculated to allenats from him] the manufacturers of the Queen mono-| to-day In the celebration of the Mftieth the votes of his Jewish friends and that] plane, an Am: n-made Blerfot, and|anniyersary of the birth of Kansas as circulars were being distributed in the | Ne cherished an ambition to be a fiyer.|a State, Goy. Stubbs, Senators Curtis Irish Catholic section of the district Ha iy hee ape tage nal but/and Bristow and several mombers of pearin signature of “Dennis Leary’ |the filght in whic fo accident oc- | the Kansas detegation in Cor Bid CEE ee ae Te cendpn Hint uns {SURTAG Aras. the secand he BAA miade in | cle, he ure cueeNtlon IR HORAN RES Tee Popular with the people who read thein, |® full-sized aeroplane. ‘The first ’ PSPs ARG SEM Politios were. laid opular with earlier in the day in the aside, Al} parties. and all factions AUTO DISTRIBUTING CIRCULARS | cnino, and he talked with an Joined In the greoting to the Presider TRAILED FROM MARX'S CLUB. | World reported shortly afterward, and ail Jed his tribute to the automobile wa led from] “It's the dream of my life to fly, aufiowertiata’ Mer Wack alee! naa ‘ gh listrict sald, “and I'm going to do it. I made ing to say of the independence } cule F buted from ¢ § ey ah ap fe a i Kier T tne ught in Kansas. mobile. \ s e| tended trying for my pilot's license in|”, ‘ ¢ of) it to-day, but Ignatz Seminouk took it ‘The trials through which the }up and flew to Mineola and back anda] "®* °¢ je declared, “undoub ‘ \ | came down too quickly and smashed a | hav a acter to Its Inhabl- 3 ae es and now I have to wait until| tants, ure bold and ginal in he morrow, My application ts already | thought ageous in execution, One tiefels| s | ee) el els in, you know may differ with them tn their conclu — | But while the rea! aviators were come | gions. bon pol , a ait ) At i] ! Ld peting jt on the cour Clarke’ nd wl b rn Phideaerbaete = sues, but UBL respect sin Is + | couple of other mec 8, doctored up| Be” | Blown Up! | seust. se gee estes ester uot ante eye inept | == Jovington has carrled the aerial man | and age with which support fy | rh lculous theory that @ iL /ove? to Mineola—and although Oying. | thelr conclusions and carry them to + big ad. tf gt ‘a little cire |+ ton had strictly ordered htm not to| thelr logical result.” , vation can compare with a take !t out the little man climbed into| the President arrived in H ; | ttle ad, if given a big cir \* | the seat and shot out across the fleld, | gariy today and anents the aut hinson Ci |, culation : nearly half the distance he flew|° >." pence the entire hep OR Te to the right, a turn that expericncog | His programme inclu the rey ‘| “PHAN ALL THE FLV ‘(aviators rarely try to make, and the|a big parade, the t the Stat { I) ori NEW yORIS MORN. Vj spectators saw the big planes caren! pair grounds and a eotion of the GONSD SUNDAY. NE ata ht of about sixty-five feet, | ae 2 + P\PERS COMBINED. + | describe a swift half spiral, then turn |More Important extiiblis at the show, - he Went reauiin itis head downward, with its dragon-tai| the la nf the cornerstone of the new World vertical, and dash to the earth, Convention Hall here and @ dinner at if i they are |? || —__ — the Country Club in’ New ' + |. Stateroom reservations and In his address Mr. Taft referred at a coptes +. | voattonetdey Lines hula iver Dey aad th to the late Ci t ~ * eek oaistel Mise, Hues Miser Dey and Nigut | some length to the late Congressman I. ] gpipigh all Comstwiee, Bermuda. ind stall.) H. Madison, who died suddenly a week / Lines, Check room. for 7 t wa » Madloe . mrecla always Ofep.. Taxican station’ Aisey'on | 460° 1 as at Mr. Madison's invita y jere and areliers) checks, The World Travel Bue tion that the Presigent came to Huteh- | tie Areade iter {Worth Budding. ingoa, Phone Beekman 4000, %8, : ] WOMAN BURGLAR WITH FULL KIT OF | TOOLS CAPTURED She’s on Probation, Too, When Trailers Catch Her Busy at Odd Vocation. CAUGHT WITH GOUDs. Court’s Lenity No Deterrent to Operations of Girl Who Was Well Equipped. Only recently permitted to go free under a suspended sentence from the Court of Gneral Sessions 1n Manhattan, charged with burglary, Fannie Tivero- witz, twenty-eight years old, of ‘No, 1600 Pitkin avenue, was arraigned in the New Jersey Avenue Court to-day on another burglary charge. Detectives Drum and Reynolds, who hadjthe young woman in tow, called | Magistrate Fitch's attention to a little black bag they had dispossessed their prisoner of, which contained @ jimmy, forty skeleton keys, a complete net of burglar's tools and twenty pawntickets for jewelry. A watch was identified by Mra, Mary Horowitz of No. 477_Sackman street-es her property. She said that her flat had been entered and robbed yesterday. Drum and Reynolds had been tralilng the young woman for a week, In con- nection with other burgiarte hey |had stuck to her trail to-d ul she got home, and then arrested her. “she's the only woman burglar I ever heard of,” said Detective Drum, “who works both day and night and with full set of burglar’s tools, The fact that she's under indictment in Manhat- tan and on @ suspended sentence in Brooklyn doesn't to check her plunder hunting a nickle's wort Miss Tiverowitz was held fn $1,000 ball for the Grand Jur; i LIGHTED OVEN FULL OF GAS. seam aretaker Left It He Hani ned On While @ Match, That it ts quite necessary to have @ match handy when one turns on the gas in @ kitchen range was conclusively | shown to-day by the experlence of Paul | Wava, thirty-seven years old, caretaker |of the house at No, 1188 Park avenue, Wava, intent upon the preparation of food, went to the kitchen and turned on the gas in the range oven. Then, dis- covering he had no match, he went in search of ong. When he returned sev- eral minutes later the gas had been es- caping into the oven, as gas will do when given an opportunity, Wava lit the match, ploded. Wave w. kitchen and his clothing caught fire. policeman who heard turned hou out. a the explosion in @ fire alarm, ran into the , pioked up Wave and carried him ‘The damage to the house by fire was inconsequential, but Wave suffered He painfu | though not serious burns. | was tal n to Presbyterian Hospital a FAIL TO SETTLE STRIKE. > Ald Lacka Jersey's B a Men Are Rejected by Company. from his employers. They also verified | separation, Justice Carr in. the N. Jy Sept, %.—Efforts | his other statements about minor chart-|Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to deny her of the authorities of New | tes. motion for 1% a week allmony and to about a settlement of| Pachaz was weping as he faced the|cut her allowance for counsel feo from section men of the| Court $1,600 to Sin. Delaware la and Western| “I can aek no mercy for myself,” he| In her demands for alimony Mrs, Barle | Ratiroad was learned here, | said; “but I pray t you ma n-[satd that her husband lived in a “pala- have fal sider @ little my broken-hearted wife. tial mansion with a houw full of ser Lewis T, Bryant, Atate Commissioner | Judge Swe plied that he wae|vants’ at White Plains. In hia an- of Labor of New Jersey, held a con-| moved to clemency not by mere -|awer Mr, Harle presented a certified ference with Prenld teslale of |ment. From every posstble ‘opy of woparation sult in 1903, in Wwond company yesterday and| ied recelved the highss! pra which Mrs Je said that she had been sugested chat the strikers be permitted |Drieoner. Iiis employers had urged] 4 to » tim “because the houw: | to go back to. work pending tation {Alemency and promiged to take him| in which ho wanted ine to live tn White af tha cod differences: Mr. Truss, | back to his old job, His crime was not| Plains iw old and unfit for human habi- due to avarice or greed, but to 4 noble, | tatt entertain the propo Bryant acted in the matter Woodrow Mr. epresentative of Goy. > GAYNOR NOT TO SPEAK. Mayor Says He WU Not Attend eo Union Meetin Mayor Gaynor wil not attend na’ mass-meeting in Cooper Unton zht aa has been announced The # nent of these pei that T am to speak at thetr meeting, satd e Mayor, “is ike many of their state: ments, I am not to be at their meeting as ! can in the final revision of the charter which is now about to pase’ MORE STEEL STOCK “SOLD” THAN WAS EVER ISSUED. —_—_+-4-______. Conclusively showing the gambling character of the Stock Exchange transactions upon which than a score of big men Nave within three days made more than $50,000,000 at the expense of the 872, real stockholders of the big American corporations stands the total of sales of United States Steel stock since Aug. 1. The total number of shares outstanding, including ali of the stock that is locked up for real investment less purposes, is eee eee RE EEE EES. « 5,084,952 ‘The total number of shares sold on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange since Aug. 1, I8....e006 7,380,603 Showing that speculators have “sold” in excess of the entire capitalization of the corporation jt When it Is remembered that there are very rare cases when any big corporation permits the majority of its voting stock to get out of its control, the plainly fictitious character of the “sales” is easily apparent, showing that the price of the stock AND ITS VALUE AS COLLAT- PRAL FOR LEGITIMATE BUSINESS LOANS has been hammered down iby a series of paper transactions that never had, in fact, any’ real valuable consideration, EVERY ONE PITIES ODDFELLOW WHO STOLE FOR LODGE Court Suspends Sentence on|| Packard.and Employers Will_' Give Him Old Job. | ANCIER CREDITFD WITH $10,000,000 PROFIT IN “SLUMP.” | culaneans tien Richard Pachars, self-confessed em-| bezzler, who had donated most of the $8,000 he stole to the Odd Fellows’ lodge of which he was Grand Master, and | contributed the remainder to various)» charitable enterprises; met clemency | jg ‘on every hand to-day when he was ar- | ralgned before Judge Swann in Gen- | The Court | eral Sessions for sentence suspended sentence and the yo man's employera—from whom he stolen—offered him his old place as confidential bookkeeper and cashier, It was a remarkable case of its kind, During the elght years previous his arest, Pacharz had ben employed by Darnet Brothers, manufacturers of skirts at No. 048 Broadway. When the thefts were discovered the bookkeeper pleaded guilty. He was indicted and arraigned before Judge Swann early in August. In making his plea he amazed the Court by proclaiming that he had spent every dollar of the stolen money in donations to the German Odd Fol- lows’ Home at Mamaroneck and in other small charities. Not a dollar of the plunder had he spent on himeelf or his little family. STOLE TO GAIN HIGH RANK IN FRATERNAL SOCIETY. trouble,” sald the young man, to H-C.FRI ©sr Li Dae s. HOVEL BECOMES — PALACEINWFES : ALIMONY ACTON fraternal honors. It was the one great! Mrs, Earle’s Former Complaint Joy of my life to attain high rank in the lodge, so I stole money to make donations and give parties and picnics to the old people and children who lived at the lodge's home."’ Judge Swann could scarcely credit the man’s story, but his probationary offi- cers found that everything Pacharz suld} 4 of Inadequate Support Re- ply to Latest Plea. alight Inconsistency between the Wan hue © Was arratgend to-| statements of Mrs, Hon Hicks Karle Jaay the trustees of Pacharz’s lodge|of Westbury, 1. 1, in her divorce ac: produced ‘heir books :o show that their| tion against Charles Harle of White Grand Master had contributed about| Plains, and her previous statements neriod he Was stealing | When she Was answering his sult for a| $5,000 during the ier ted, dmmpules. tpon the| Mr, Earle further says that this waa lau prisoner free, The court. | te hones ba, ween udge se » Ne COUFE \that he rente It for #0 a room was thronged with the E/that ue only has one servant | man’s friends, who almos! overwhe!med 1. 8 sald that she was depend: | him with congratulations, I's er mathe harity for her eup- was waiting in the corridor, became|t nf her daughter, To this] Mini with day M ar torted with the recont of | Balsa father's Will, showing that gne re Loule Margiigan, twent ears | within a few Weeks; also papers show old, of No, 1082 Jefferson avenue, Brook-| jng that she had @ half interest $n the | lyn, told Judge Dike in the County} tanm at Westbury, which Is assessed ut the death of $100,000, rs, Karle charges her hu misconduct with women unknown to her and on Court, Brooklyn, to-day that he was not her anethae only gullty of being @ cocaine carrier and merchant, but that he was himself ef of the J 6 ike n Ja victim of the drug. Judge Dike sent ih"thiy city and at. Woodland Lake, im to the penitentiary for a year, with Westchester County. Thelr fifteen-year. the hope that he might thus get rid of old boy, of whom she asks custody, le bie om@ing Aiving wito bis father, $30,000, would nd with | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ | vice has been indigna WEATHER—Fair to. NI EDITION. PRICE MORGAN TAKES HOLD 10 STEM ATTACKS © ON-STEEL STOCKS + Attends Meeting of the Finance Committee of the Trust To- day and Market Takes a Boost Immediately. $30,000,000 GATHERED IN BY SOME RICH OPERATORS. AGES Of This Big Amount H. C. Frick Is Credited With Making’ $10,000,000. : J. Pierpont Morgan, the financial father of te Steel Trust, came this afternoon to attend the weekly meeting of the Finance Committee of the United States Steel Corporation. Francis Lynde Stetson, the chief legal adviser o: the Trust, was also present when the committee went into executive session. “ The presence of the two at the session at once gave the meeting+ general interest, It was assumed that the committee would take up the | issue that has been presented by the recent reports that the Attorney. | General of the United States intended to proceed against the Trust as i the cases of the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts, Coming closely » heels of the At neral Wieker- would prosecute aff trust and in which he refused all respecting statement by sham that he WARNING OF WAR Mfondors, to give any assurances at the pos! Steel, the financial’ dis. - trict assumed that the legal status of the ‘Trust’ was the chief subject under discussion, in one week Steel # lost ten points ITALY 10 TURKEY of tts tated y and the committee Was expe make some statement At the conclusion of its sesston. Cotp- cident with the announcement just. bes ccsoniiessast fore the close of the market that'Mtr Morgan had gone over to the meeting, Ml of the stocks the Excharige, whtch madly sagging at low figures al! day, began to take » climb and there was renewed interest in the market proceedings, Within three days at least $30,000,000 out of @ total shrinkage in stock values of $250,000,000 have been coined @oria relatively small number of men im the Wall street district, on the market ren- von that the financial leaders do mot know what will be done by the Federal Government to the United States Stee! Corporation. Prior to the bear raids of the last three or four days millions upon millions have been made since Jan, 1 by the same coterie of trading {aterestay The flnanctal district now knows that <ood part of these enormaus winnings has gone Into t ekets of less than a Official Note Says Despatch of Troops to Tripoli Wik Be on had been Taken as Serious Act LONDON, Sept, %—A news despatch from Rome this afternoon says: “Tt ls announced here this afternoon that the Itallan Charge 4’Affatres wt Constanti- nople has presented to the Porte a note to that any despatch of Turkieh milttary transports to Tripoli will be regarded tion." ‘The situation growing out of Italy's demands that Turkey surrender Tripoli the effect 8 @ most serious ac- to her, as Indicated by the above, wre of bik operators. It 1s certain that Increasingly grave to-day Turkey, |the 872,292 real stockholdera in the Ble speaking through her diplomatic rep-| corporations were not the profit takers rosentatives tn the se has} and that men who sold short what hey defied Italy. She has she | did not possess really reaped the harvest will surrender none of territory without a fight, and expresses the be- lef that, even though she ta without a | she can defoat force Italy at the exp © of the real owners of the ks. Henry ©. Frick has been credited wit) navy, any reallzing $10,000,000 profit In the deal may try to hurl into Tripolt or other |GATES DEAD, MAKES $700,000 ON Turkdah territory. BANK DEAL. O The entire Italian fleet is mobolized * in Palermo Harbor awaiting orders. All| A# @ curious feature of the sitnatloys 4 and pro- |Jonn W. Gates, although dead, figured of the vessels are fully coa! vinioned, thelr magazines are siled and thelr crews have been greatly aug- mented, in the day's market developments, He left to hts estate 000 shares of Steel stock, sold short of the market at &—- ‘One report says that two Italtan bat- | Just one-eighth of a point under the tleships are already cruising off Tripolt, |N/4" mark of the year, which 3 |If this is true it is certain that they |made Feb, 5 The estate's profits on ag SuRaay: aamave, 4a) this transaction have already reached intercept ves carrying the Turkish army corps mobol taed yesterday for service in Tripolt In the hope of preventing a war th Ly $700,000, slators and n and captains of industry, some gentlemen of bankers even might be only the beginning of hostili- | #tanding in Washington are reported big tles invalving many other countries, | Winners in the 1911 downward dip in most of the nationa have advised Turkey | Stock prices : to yield to Italy and accept 4 casi pay-| In 1% J. Plerpont Morgan held the bag when the big slump occurred; 1907 th andard in Oi crowd and the ceced. This ad- itly spurned. ment for the territor TRIPOLI, Sept, 26-—-Foreigners are |jate Henry H. Rogers and Edwpna H. slarmed at the situation growing out of | Harviinan were caught nappini behte he reported intention of Italy to o¢ i ps cupy Tripoll in defiance of the Turkish | ea", from all accounts, Jt Is thetidear Government. An Arab revolt is feared, | PUbiic” which Is principally long on the All. foreigners who can are fleeing | Stocks of the rallroads and leading Ime hastily, Every available boat leaving | dustriaus. here te crowded with Ewgpeans, 74 Thas the great corporations are owned, Ce