The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1911, Page 12

~ WOODRUFF GEIS BOBBIE AND B COURT INJUNCTION TO FLY SUNDAY iS. ae | Justice Grants Writ Prevent-| ing Sheriff From Interfering | Despite Governor's Order, | | | HELD FOR VIOLATION. President of Aero Club Sum-_ moned To-Pay and Was Pa- | roled faw a Hearing. = | ‘The flying t rrow oat Nassau Boulevard will be under an injunction Which restrains the Sherif and ali others from Interference. The writ was sued okiyn this morning and will be served on t Sheriff this afternoon, | or if he is not to be located it wil! held in readiness to serve on him or any representative of his wne may atte ITH @ yawn and a stretch; me Tuaee with he exhihition the children went to sleep,| “It’s time to wake, it 1s morning,” Counsel for the Nassau Boulevard | for running had made/replied Bessie in a hurt way. Sure Aviation Compahy applied for the writ|them very tire enough it was morning. The sun this morning to Justice Lester Clark of | the Supreme Court, sitting in Brooklyn. | The writ is returnable on Md fore Justice Clark in Brook! In obtaining the writ Is olted the exhinit t vart ters which have been held at various | times and almost every Sunday, the en- fertainments provided at Coney Island, Rockaway Beach and other resorts on Sundays and pointed out that all these had gone on without molestation. i ASSURED COURT THERE WOULD) BE ONLY EXHIBITIONS. The Court was also assured that the! fights such as will be held to-morrow would be of great educational value and that aviation being in Its infs there would be thousands who we see flights for the first time and we be mentally improved thereby. Court was also assu: would be no prizes awarded and no competitions, 1 Ludiow W4 charace It is now decided that when Mr. Woodruft ts arrat again next Thursday he will be prepared t out a writ of habeas corpus in is found gulity by Judge Gittens Hempstead, Then the case will be Dealed in regular order and the will be fought out through the to that of final resort. Mr. Woodruff | aid that he disliked the fight, but it had been ea upon him, and he would go the limit Learning from the newspapers that @ warrant had been issued for his rest, former Lieut.-Goy, Timothy Woodruff motored over from his home at Garden City tes to Hempstead,” L. 1, to-day and gave himself up to Justice of the Peace Gittens. The Jus tice called a constable, who served the warrant, which charges Mr. Woodruft with having violated the Sunday law on Sept. 24 in that he condu aviation meet in Nassau Bou Which admission was ech which liquor was sold at are the arrest is to deter Mr, Woodruff | vestment leaked from theUntied | over his circumferential vest, President from taking money at the gate or of- | stat District-Attorney's office this | Taft made at Des Moines the most per- fering prizes to aviators to-morrow. ernoon, It was that one man in Chi- Justice Gittens paroled ruff until next Thurs amination will be fh the aviation meet will hy eluded. | Sheriff De Mott of Nassau County, who | has pledged himself to prevent the sale of tickets to-morrow, was somewhat Deeved when he learned that Mr. Wood- ruff had been arrested without anybody consulting him, The if opines that by some sort of development he Is un- able to underst the “goat” of a strained situation DISTRICT-ATTORNEY COULDN'T Mr, Wood- when an ex- By that tin been con- GIVE SHERIFF OPINION, When Gov. Dix, at the request of Bishop Burgess, wired the Sheriff on Thursday that he mus nt any vio- | lations of the law at t) the Sheriff, who !s not a ta out to discover what a violation of th law as applied to an aviation ine { be. He sought an opinion from the Dis trict-Attorney, put was unable to get it “Lam offering myself,” said Mr. Wood: ruff, “an an object to establish a prece- dent. Aytation Is a new science. There fe no law covering aviation exhibitons The time has come to ¢ r lee gal status. 1 have contracts with avia tors which call for 8 to-morrow and these contracts I must carry out. ‘To carry them out Involves the payment b: me to the aviators of that money must be paid.” The complaint made tate last night by Robert Royers of No. % McDonough street, Brooklyn, alleg that) Mr. Woodruff violated the law on Sunday, Sept 44, wien he held an aviation mee: | et Nassau Boul — DO YOU LIKE —— Do you like a story that is differ ent from all the others you ever read? | That grips your attention and keeps you breathlessly interested? | That makes you jump if some one speaks to you while you're reading it? In short, do you like the very best story of its sort that can pos sibly be written? | Because, if you do, you must read “The Strangler.” “The Strangler” is Albert Bois- siere's great mystery story over which Paris has been so excited for months. It has been translated into Eng- lish for the first time, for The Eve- ning World. “he Strangler” will begin serial ation in Monday's Evening ‘ orld, Read ft. lay be-|turbed for many hours, and th dreamed of all sorts of pretty thing Aa good children always do. |to Bessie hardly fallen asleep when she was awakened by a strange noise. called Bessie. ugly frog.” hoot!” I thought you knew that much,” an- swered Bobbie. ONECHICAGOAN {TAFT FINISHES He Has Hurried Here and Is) nd he has been made |" 1 This invesior fos tn New York and) ay an ingurgeat, had shaken hands and considerably worried about his $220,000. | chatted with him; the bright morning He was located at an uptown hotel by {air had brought out thousands of Des teow spectors who asked him to 8 to Breet him, and, all In appear before the Grand Jury next ident felt good. And tn this week in connection with the Flagg in- |? King of his trip.end of é i 'The, Chicago man wouta {tt Beautles and objections, He got his rye Pare hosts all laughing first by telling them. mmixe to go before the Grand | towa was the greatest crop State in the Jury, bur he was willing to do anything | world, but that if the baby crop kept that would assure bim « eha f xet- | krowing “as under the policy of the last ting back a considerable portion of hig |4@ministration” it would behoove even Bae the Iowans to look to more corn bushels THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1911. ESSIE IN § bal Ty Ks) 0G | was just coming over the hills and casting long, dark shadows along the ground, will have to Bobble, n will have to see,” he re. peated because he felt very sorry that he had hurt Bessie’s feelings by saying that he thought she knew that frogs did not hoot. 1, About ten feet away from where Bobbie and Bessie were stood a wise-looking ow! In front of a lot of} toadstools calling at the top of his voice, “Hoot! Hoot! Hoot, h-o-0-t!" “Let's sit still and see what hap- pens,” suggested Bessie. In answer to the call of the owl Their sweet sleep was undis- e what that de awake. sen, | it seemed that she had “We sure “Hoot, hoot!" “Bobbie, Bobbie, what ts that?” “I'm afraid it Js that The hoise continued. “Hoot, “Frogs do not say ‘hoot,’ Bessie. “Why did you wake many toads cam announce themselves, and toadstools. (By the way, maybe that is wher: toadstools got thelr name.) But to continue—“Ding - galing!” ‘The owl rang a little mi and the old owl was the teacher. “Now, children, we will continu yesterday's lesson in said the owl, wherewith hi the nearest tree. With a long pin needle he traced the road on th from all parts of only ones who listened. each Interested. found a comfy seat on one of the of going to school to learn the way aling-| know bell, which mean't that school had begun, for this was a schoolroom and geography. The topic was the road to Fairy- jJand,” unrolled a leaf map and hung it on map, while all the toads listened |them. Very carefully the two sat attentively. down upon the stools. 2, But the toads were not th Bobbie | the little wood, croaking wildly to and Bessie had become very much They had never thought to Fairyland, and now sight here} in a strange little wood stood a} lqueer little teacher who seemed to| that which the children’s} teacher NEVER knew—the way to at go easy we can sit on one} n toadstools and listen eto the lesson. They will not hear! jus and it might help us,” said Bob- jbie, “Easy, now!” e| ‘The two kiddies walked slowly | and cautiously. They reached the lschoolroom without having made a/ e| bit of noise, and no one had noticed e| Crash! Bang! The stools broke and te) @ down tumbled Bobble and Bessie, making so much noise that the toads hopped away as fast as they could] and never looked behind them. — | Bobble and Bessie were frightened | at what they had done and at what they thought the owl would say. He looked at them very sternly over his spectacles and asked what they had|to be happy and the very shortest come for. 3, “Well, I certainly am glad you came,” he said in a kind voice when they had told their story. “I have often wanted to teach little children want I know about Fairyland.” This he did while Bobbie did his best to copy the map. “The shortest way to Fairyland is this,” began the wise one, “You must never answer back. Al- ways be satisfed with what you have and do not wish for what some PUT UP $220,000 | HIS TRIP THROUGH WITH JARED FLAGG| INSURGENT FOWA Crowds at Des Moines Cheer Senator Cummins, but Not Anxious to Get His Money Back. the President. An erning Jared nazing bit of information cons) OTTUMWA chubby-fini Ta., Sept. 90-4 rosy 4 hands folded placidly “lake's 6 jeart tale of his trip tage bedi 3 Cummins, who ranks with La Follette per acre, MOST OF THE CHEERING WAS It has been ned, had many accounts, He took no customers FOR CUMMINS. who could not put up at least $1,000] The streets were ined as the Preal- Thove who put up considerable sums {dential party drove through the city ally {mportuned to Invest | the Coliseum, but it must be admitted | re t e we more ers for Senator 4 had over 1,000 investors, be A investors, who rode in a machine qu as he claimed, and one of them from . Taft's, than a A 0) to m, the | the President bimse Time total must run higher than the Gov crowd, which bad look mantemiclais have ¥ mt and uttered not » word, Bradaline, Ruane, neoketary into applause for the Sena- who conferred with the District Attor, [tof calling him by name and forcing ney three hours yeaterday, Is to return | iim to bow. Des Moines ts surely . We proud of } mn Monday and tell more of her knowl-{" At the Coliseum the President ad- edge of Flage's methods, The xirl is}dressed a big crowd, almost the full nder the e¢ surveillance of Goy- | capacity he building, though the rn WAS ONE OF THREE WHO KNEW INSIDE FACTS, Regardless of the assertions that Madeleine was only a telephone girl, and that she Knew nothing of the in hour, 10 o'clock, was not an auspicious He spoke on peace, and put more im and energy into his argument in or of arbitration than he has done ny tine since he first discussed the opie and the pending treaties at Erte, CUMMINS PROMISES HIS AID IN side the business, the Government PEACE WORK, is convinced that she knows fully as ator Cummins was plainly much as has been credited to her d by the speech and came Ma occupled the inner office, to tell Mr Taft that if the wh atock market ticker was, to: \d confirm or disapprove the noml- posh with Flage and Kaward 1. {Mees for the proposed high commission office. manager. Flagg’s | “MCh ts to determine what questions are arbitrable under the treaties he would heartily support the President. At Ottumwa and intermediate points first solleitude was to ball Schiller, Information in the possession of the G ment is that Flags, Schiller and|the President talked to large crowds, Madeleine were the only three persons | As everywhere the children turned out in the office who knew whether the or-|1n thelr hundreds and thousands to ders appearing on the books were actu. /8reet him with song and flag waving. ally executed. From this Inner room the | £8@ President loves children, and noth- brokers’ slips, re Sing (228 plesses him more than sich a dem- onstration, sales of stock, handed out to a) In @ speech here about the econd room, Where sat Madeleine's sls-| vetoes he again displayed unusual ter, Isabelle, and two other girls, who energy, and at times he bad the crowd passed the slips along to the bookkeep- | With him, though it Was evident they ing department, The bookkeepers have | Were mostly all in favor of a tariff re- made it plain that they never had an duction all along the ine. But his plea opportunity to learn anything that went for calm judgment, for delay till the on Inside t two inner offices, tariff board reports on Dec. 1, when, he tarift KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The and Columbus a’ open on Monday tnue to October 1, There will be thirty-five ducted by branch of nue, > had $220,000 Invested with Flagm at former } jas | Unlted States Senator, had introduced : wine books were ed In last 1 s him in a perfervid oration; Senator 23rd Street Famous over All Silk Surah ment of Autumo inches wide Double Width Meteor in White or Double Width DRESS GOODS. to 54 inches wide. shrunk. , | maintains, he will assuredly recommen Be'a uttorneya sald that the books |@ substantial reduction in’ the wannec were so budly jumbled up by the dules, appealed to the that Flage’s expert accountants d farmers who heard him, Jeut has Anished with Iowa as, homes of the most violent insurgents, The people have turned out in force, have listened respectfully to th dent's arguments for his policies and acts und against those of his op- ts in the House and Senate, There jas been little enthusiasm, audit, One of them sald Plagg remarked that It might take three years to straighten out the tangle, Notwithstanding the statements of | $4), Lawyers John F, Molntyre and Irving Burdick, Mr. Thompsop says Miss Russe has no counsel, inches wide. READY FOR GREAT FAIR Regiment Armory, Sixty-second street | Siting the fair. Marie Na fair will ening next and con- booths con- | ; women prominent in every ts > oF charita- | person, JAMES McCREERY & 60: | 54 YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING. | ATTRACTIVE PRICES . | On Morday and Tuesday, October the 2nd and 31d. SILK DEPARTMENTS. “McCreery Silks.’ Fine Black Broadcloth, 54 inches wide. Imported Black Dress Velveteen, | ble endeavor. Countess Anna Leary will | preside at a booth. The Daughters of Isabella will conduct another. The Giants will fea Rina body on Thursday or Friday Hope to Rais fund for a New John McGraw has donated a pr! Home Similar to That of | which will be auctioned off by Big Chiet EIks Myers. Larry Doyle will dance an Irish Un ees Jig with Loretta Brady, a pretty Kerry | Tho Knights of Columbus propose to| colleen who has won several dancing erect a great structure on the plan of! prizes, # | the Elks’ fine new clubhouse. To aid| De Wolf Hopper, George Cohan, Victor tids building fund a great fair and/Herbert, John Drew, Harry Lauder. bazaar under the auspices of the | Willlam~ Collter, Fiske O'Hara and Knights will be held in the Twelfth | other stage notables will lend thelr aid! and their talents from night to night . the Aus trallan Irish nightingale, and FE Walsh will sing on the opening night. here are some fine prizes, the first | 5 a touring, 1912 model, automobile. eis a planola for the second lucky 34th Street In Both Stores, Half a Century. Serge in a choice assort- colors and black. 27 55¢ per yard value 1.00 Bridal Satin and Crepe Black. 1.55 per yard value 2.50 Fine Black Dress Velvet. 3:55 per yard value 6.00 ————_$_=_——— By Ele Shows UMBER DEALERS : ~ DENY FEDERAL “TRUST CHARGE Eastern States, Answering Dis- trict-Attorney’s Petition, Say | There Is No Monopoly. astern States Res The answe tali Dealey Lumber Association end other defendants in the Government's suit for dissolution of the “Lumber ‘trust.’ complained of as an Megat combination restraint of interstate trade and commerce, was filed to-@ay the United States Circuit Court. The defendants deny they have been engawed In the conspiracy Geseribed in Federal District-Attorney Wises pete tion. | ‘The answer asserta the acts come | plained of amount to no + than that aggrieved Uy ade by certain consumers in coms 6 complained to defendants, } s and qu wholesalers to reta! ng sal other little boy or girl happens to have. Be very sweet to old people. Say ‘Please’ and ‘Thank you’ for tiie, veportéy - ravotatlaaae everything, and ‘Yes, sir,’ and ‘No, speeches and threats directed against sir,’ when spoken to, Never stamp these practices beyond t¢ pe f , the answer dect are talk, al your feet and don't tel! untrue that there was never any co-operation? stories. the associations, H “This, my dears, 19 the only way, The a tes that in the States of Mas hode Island, Cone road,” ended wise Mr. Owl, “and rout, New Jersey, tie Disiriet of Co bia and the cittes of y every time you disobey one of these rules it will take you just that | much longer to find real Fairyland.” 4. Mr. Owl bid them good-day, wishing them luck in their search and begging them to remember what he had told them. Then he perched himself in a tree so he could watch them as they walked along the new- found road, and the children skipped happily away. ELEANOR SCHORER. a and Westchester, Baitimore, N, ‘Zid there were competing at the time mentioned in the Governinent's petition about 1,000 County ys, and about 2,000 re- tail dealers in lun Five hundred belonged to the associations. None of (the latter, the answer says, was at the ne of the commencement of the eult jengaged In any combination or monop- oly. It 1s further asserted that, from |the nature and character of the bust+ |ness, any combination to control pros |duetion or prices is practically tmpos- sible as long as the retail trade flours ishes. husband and her son, Robert Stokes, ie defendants ask that the Governs wnolesale SEA WASHES UP BODY OF MISSING WOMAN. Mrs. Gregory B. Keen disappeared from her summer home, Main and H. ris streets, Bay Head, N. J., some time Thursday night and yesterday morn ing her body was washea on the beach at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Keen lived tn Philadelphia, but the past twenty-elght years she ad spent her summers at Bay Head, For months she had been in ili healtn, Some days ago, accompanied by her fo! Brilliant Imported Novelty Dress Fabrics, suit- able for ‘Tailor-made Suits or Coats. 50 1.55 per yard value 2.50 to 4.00 sponged and 1.55 and 2.55 per yard value 2.75 anid 3.75 27 1.55 per yard value 2.50 JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street of Joy, whose father was Mrs. Keen's first hus-|ment’s sult be dismissed. band, she went to Philadelphia, but! The answer, in addition, denies @he after a day or so returned to Bay @*fendants adopted or used the course of Head, Mr, Keen remained in Phila-| illegal blacklisting of wholesale dealers, delphia. The existence of any agreement by the Young Stokes mi the house at esterday, and ac- | formation als companied by the servants went in search of her, It was found that s Ww. H. B ALBANY, Sopt. y. DIX sent to had gone out Into the night wearl only her night dress. y her. the Senate to-day the nomination of at ka Walaved thar Shpelaal’ outecitcy | Willem H. Burns of New York as a made her temporarily insane and drove | !’0rt Warden of the Port of New York, her to suicide. ee John H, Gunner, de ed. ed his mother from | defendant associations to exchange Ine was denied “Fads and Frenzy” Bring on Divorce, Explains Mrs. Marice Van Saanen, the ‘oung American Authoress, Now Living in Paris; The Horrors of Military Execution as Portrayed by Courts-Martial and Quick Deaths on the Spanish Crui The Highest Paid Woman Official in the United States—Miss Margaret V. elly, Assistant Director of the Mint; Scientific Anaivee of How Strong Drink Carries the Inebriate Through Stages rilliancy, Pride, Grief, Benevolence and Helplessness; “The Curse of Heredity,” an Instructive Article All Should Read, r Numancia; by Dr, Henry H. Goddard, a Specialist; “(How I Saved the Czar,” a True and Thrilling Story by Col. . of the Russian Secret Police; nsdieng etary by Col, domes Porstta The Horrors and Evils that Follow the Slav f Little Child: Old Before Their Time in America’s Mille nit Mines; ren Groen Another Humorous Articl. Says Rip Van Winkle, “1 Think PU Go Right Back to Sl BS Wes S. Cobbs en eee Sein “The Kick’s the Thing in Football,” an Illustrated Articl. Fal Gara an tie Raced Toten ees, caein on) Gun, Great A Treatise on Women’s Hats, with Illustrations of Head-Wear Worn by Society Leaders—See Home Page Edited by Margaret Hubbard Ayer; “The Perfect Hand” —Next in the Interesting Series of Beauty M Prepared Exclusively for the Sunday World; PANSY neOAurernents Words and Music of “The Avenue of Happin: