The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 2

q t Sete WITHOUT COAXING il g & Hi 4 him thirty dayacat least Gecision of the Slipreme His appeal to the Co was own act, taken to avoid the” judg- Of the, court’ of bis own county, on the, wrdlet of his fellow. stituting the jury, and 1 ee 3 i Get a Discussion Going on Any Subject. ‘18 TO PUNISH, “Althougt counsel for the convteted Man have @xercised all diligence. to Rrant a respite In so plain 2 cate world be to wet @ precedent in which I would be called Gpon to follow, would te to temporize with the Inw and to encour. to the Supreme Court with Mt Mole Purpone Of Eaining Uime. vent | Proposal Made That Ten Com- wuch crimes as this to punish them, mandinents Be Read Daily speedily. in Schools. |LOTS OF WHISPE “Therefore the judement of the Cire cult Court’ of Chesterfield will be car- rea (Signe “WILLIAM HODGES MANN, “Governor.” One of the greatest dimeultios of State Poeder- officers of the New York ation of Women's Clubs, in its second sension to-day at the Hotel Astor, 9 as it may seem to mere men, Strange who ven- ture into the tie fact that the are far from whisper a-plenty among themseives, but the € man simply cannot pre- tlon of the ancient women’s tongues are never still, In the open pariioment for the dia- cussion of any questions the delegates Were Interested jn, the Chairman, Ming Anne Rhodes, had onsiderable alm. culty qud resorted to lot of coaxing to get the delegates to say even w word A gentle poke was given Mayor Nor, whose tiradé on suffrage waa the feature of the opening session When the recording secretary, Mra. Charles H, Stecker, read the minutes. She read of how the Mayor had been introduced aa 4 Presidential Possibility. Then she yall upon them to enter into discus. | sions, If the convention accomplia! nothing else {t will be @ grand refuta -_s Peking Takes Announcement as Indicating He Will Accept . Office of Premier. PRKING, Nov. 1%, &10 P. M—The Most important development at the | eapital to-day was the pubileation in the OMicial Gazette of Yuan Shi Kai's expression of thanks to tho Throne far| remarked its appointment of him as Premier. This} “I have the Mayor's speech, ladies, j@ regarded as tantamount to his ac-{ Put who hgard it yesterday won't care to hear it Regain.” ‘There were several exclamations of “No! No!” from delegates and a ripple of laughter swept through tho hall. 43 NEW CLUBS; 8,648 MEMBERS IN A YEAR, of the rapid growth af ceptance of the office imperial edict published simal- ously orders Pu-ting, the ‘Tartar- eral at Jo-hol, where is situated the summer residence of the Emperor, to Vacate his post in fs of Hal-liang, Who was formerly Viceroy of Man- charla. The appointment of this aged 's clubs in Greater New York was trusted counsellor to the Throne 18! the report of Miss Eliza Macdonald, thought to indicate that Hal-llang and | Chairman of the Committee on Member- Yuan Shi Ka! are arranging for the pos-|ship, She said forty-three new clubs ¢{ Convention Officers Just Can’t THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY ALERED G. HAUENSTEIN sible retirement of the royal family to| with 8,681 members, had come into the Torhol. . State Federation during 1911, The New However, this step probably will be] York State Federation now totals 203,900 ken only as 4 last resort as the agen- bere, erg) fecling 18 that should the court] Dr. Luther Halsey Gultok, head of the enee 1 Peking the Throne would be| Department of Club Hygiene, Russell to the Manchu dynasty forever. Sage Foundation, who addressed the Provincial Assembly of Chill met] convention, got off on the wrong fot to-day and adopted a memorial to the|at the outnet of his talk when he sald: ‘Throne in favor of the establishment| “T assent to everything that the May- @ Republic with Yuan Shi Kal a8! or and other speakers have eald to hive of thelr inaction, and it 18 poke | DF Guliok dinceseed “The Relation’ at ible that the memoria! represents only| the Public Schools to the Health of the Child." He made no reference to @ pretense of doing something. The American Legation thaw received! the need of women physicians and eev- whiapers could be heard signed by Wu Tingfank, Réec- tag: across the hall mentioning this fact. iry of Foreign Affairs in the Pro- ft Raverwes 11| Dr. Guitck startied his Usteners by say It «@ the Regent personally his|ing that 0 per cent. of the public \d that Prince Chun abdicate, and |achools were scrubbed less than once a that provision would be made | month. the Throne. ‘The Legatiqn made n0|NO OLD .WOMEN—THEYRE NEW Nov. 1A despatch from GIRLS Now. itsin to the Exchange Telograph| Mrs, N. . vchiiuld Shaw, Principal ny states ‘iat Yuan Shi Kal has/of amilton Institut Girls, said the Promiership. Thin is in with direct despatches from Pe- received to-day stating that the Gasette publishes Yuan shi there were no old women any longer— they're New Girls now. Mra. Bhaw te & strong advocate of athletics for f@ thanks for his appointment as/|§!T)s. Bice whieh lp constteed as ant an| “It's no longer’ vulgar to be healthy ce. etron, FRANCIBOO, Nov. 15—The vir-|now wh woman greets us with acceptance of the premiership of | hand in x and a half glove and Chinese Government by Yuan 8h! ! glories 1 Goes not indicate that tho revolu- wil conaider any proposition or se which includes the reten- | on the throne of the Manchu ie made plain in a cablegram re- Mrs. Shaw deolared that the big arm- ores {: New York City should be thrown open to girls for athletic training, She waid they were used a few evenings a week for the training of boys to shoot esived te-day from Ghanghal, where |and be shot and that the girls should Gen. Li Yuen Hueng, the rebel com-|be able to use them during the daytime ‘ @ander-in-chief, thi fh & personal rep /and one night a week at least, Fesentative issued 4 statement reiterat the declaration that the revolution- will conaider no terms of peace | while the Chinese sceptre ie én the hands of a Manchu. Mrs, Shaw also declared she didn't be Meve every woman should be married. Mise Mary &, ftead told of a plan afoot In New York for the estab:ish- A Hong Ko cable to a Chinese | ment of a school to instruct mothers here to-day ways Nanking has|in the care of children. She said that captured the revolutioniste, to prevent the school from becoming an old maids’ school for mothers, genu- ine mot! would be employed as in- atruct FIGHT TO SAVE SCHOONER. | mrs. story wants commano. MENTS READ IN SCHOOL. Special to ‘The Krening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, Neds Nove 16.—The o.ihe neareat approach toe general dis- ussion the convention hae yet seen was Meprmpving crew st Barnegat is battling | onoked on. ‘Mie. W. W, Mor, fermen, with the high sea a mile off the station |), presiden* sencral of the D. A. R., of trying to help a big schooner In dis- | fered a reaoltion advocating the reads tress. The veusel Is reported badly vat-| ing of the Ten Commandments in public tered schools every day. Mrs. Story sald it Thi would not offend any denomination, At once half a dozen delegates tried to —_—_—S BARNEGAT LIFE-SAVERS lookout at Barnegat distinguished Hay ruled that the matter should be submitted to the resolution committee and threshed out th Great enthualaam was provoked when it came to the raising of $10,000 for the Federation E:dowment Fund for the education of girls, Mra. Elmer L. Blati Chairman .f the Endowmen nance Committee, app vated for #10,000 to ¥, complete the fund. In response con- Lewis Kalb of No. 10 North Moore | trinutians were made in amounts rang- street, wae brought before Magistrate | ing from $5 to $600 and within thirty Herman, i. the Tombs Court, to-day | minutes ¢ was od, Mrs. Russell upon the charge of offering for sule Sage started this fund about @ year ago pe eggs to permit the with $10,000 and since then town of Copenhagen to entertain Doc been ad Cook for three . Kalb was ch Of all the various events on Thura- ‘with having 5,200 pounds of bad ex Gay afternoon's programme of entertain. Is for assistance. ship is not known here. An unidentified tug, towing three! in diMculty off Harvey Cedars ew there has gone to their arrest and confession. Mr. Beck jmmi @iately arranged for the boy's felease on ball. Fund Fi | WF \ MRS. WM T, HELMUTH, How, PRES. ° “Aa MAS. J, BORDEN HARRIMAN WAS Sorey weR HAIR BION'T LooK WEL - , ABURGLAR; TELLS WHO TAUGHT HM (Continued From First Page.) the a! nd drop into one of the pro- scribed seats, The detective took the 1ad outside, “Where did you get that ticket? they demanded. “I bought It," said the doy, flushing. "I bought it the box office.” ‘Jet the cat out of the bag,” and the lad broke down, “That tick: was stolen from Mrs. Shields’s home," sald Conroy. “Are you © bursiart’ “Yea," gala the boy, “I em. I have robbed so many places that I can't re- member all of them.” CAN OPEN ANY LOOK WITH KEY. HE MADE FROM BUTTONER. The youthful burglar then described how he had entered three different houses. He sald he came very near being caught at Mrs. Manhelmer's be- Qeuso Mrs, Manhelmer and a nurse, Mise Rebecca Halpin, of No, 127 Bast One Hundred and Seventeenth strect, Man- hattan, chased him. Both Mra, Man- helmer and Mise Halpin went to the Police station and identified the child as the same golden-haired boy who had fun from the Manhelmer apartments, loaded down with jewelry and allver- ware, “Oh, don't tell my mother and father,” he berged. “This is the very first time they ever let me go away from home at Magistrate Nash DOOR Beck, told Justice Wilkins t! must be @ very deft burg! daughter Alice, ten years old, was Playing in the street, waiting for her older sister Mary. The little girl went up to the apartment and rang the bell, thinking Mary had come in. @ shadow cross the ground glass win- night alone. 1 told them I had a ticket to the theatre. I threw the other ticket away.” Until atx months ago the boy was a pup at Public School No, 7%, but he eaid he left school to become @ messen- ger boy, much against the wishes of hie parents. Late last night the parents were told by a policeman of the boy's Asked how he came to try his hand @t being @ burglar, he said: “Once about six months ago my mother and I were locked out of home. ‘A man came along and asked for shoe buttoner, and mo aer gave dim one, He went to @ shoe shop in the neighborhood and had the buttoner ground down. I saw how easy it was for him to open any ‘oct with this con- tulvance and I began .naking keys out of the buttonera It was so easy I be- ogame @ burglar. he only key 1 ever bad wes made out of @ buttoner, 1 oan open any lock with one.” LEADS DETECTIVES TO FIND TWO OTHER LAD6. After e long stewe of sharp queation- ing, the detectives learned from the boy that he hed been taught o steal by two young men, one of whom lived in Madison street and the other in Greene avenue. ‘The detectives gave nim a silver watch and told him to walk two hun- speak but President Miss Mary Garrett | dred feet ahead of them on the street. When he saw the other boys he was to talk to them, show them the sliver wateh and ask them to pawn it for him, For more than an hour the three travelled through Greene a ison street. They had almost given —— hia place, Inspector Hugh W. W: ment the trip to Bilis Island has the ‘of the Health Departmnt made the o mreater soUoe ine. me trip will be tn ‘Magistrate eHrman held the harge a rautmann. ° ge a a plan to yislt the Board of Health to seo Ite failed miserably and few yolut to fo on thé #tudio and art sight trip, Adjournment for lunch delegates a welcome opport millinery display. Some of the women have anxious moments aitting without hate,, They are not qui It was announced this afternoon at the close of the masting of the trustees of the Carnegie Foundation, that An- to th 91,000,000 in & per cent. ‘bond: the U, 8 Steel Corporation. ta the hatie&s condition, the gift|no rule about gowns ‘Tt is the first instalment 9! Me oftered | hardly a delexate to 4 tl 95,000,000 which Mr, Ca: - 00 the Foundation in March, same gown Pl AE NE RERENTS SMAI PREIS had on yesterday, | stall gg eo lasting oualit In buying one you have the satisfaction of not only investing in a Piano of exquisite action, but one that will last 4 lifetime. Daily demonstration our Wareroome, z . Belabliahed 1961, TH AVENUE Near 30th St, N. Y, escootionahy He promised to find them for! |Cavanaugh and Conroy. nue and | ARE WOMEN | What Artist Saw As He Peeke MISS HELEN, VARICH eBoswELu up the hunt an@ were watking throw Cornelia sti young Beck still ahead, when he stopped short and beckoned to two young men on the seat of an ice and coal peddler's wagon. They Jumped down to the street and talked to him. When he handed them the silver watch the detectives ran up and arrested them, They sald they were Peter Greenough of 1193 Madi- son e@treet, eighteen years old, and George Schoeck of No, 1260 Greene ave- nue, sixteen years old. Schoeck looked as much of an innocent cherub as the Beck boy. Heck #aid Grennough was the one who had taught him to steal and had pointed out houses where the people Were away from home. Greenough de- nied this, but said he had pawned Jewelry for Beck which the younger he had picked up in the Schoeck told practically the sane story. Both youths were arraigned before in Gates Avenue and held for examination, Beck sent to the Children’s Court, SPLINTERED WHERE BURGLAR WORKED ON IT. Mrs. Shields, appearing t young the boy Her She saw dow in the door and beat outside because her sister did not open it. A neighbor, Mrs, Lewis, dyard her cries and went with her to the janitor |. to get the door opened. Mary came in while’ thes were talking and the tyree went upstairs together. both the inner and outer doors of the apartment open. been forced wit a chisel. tered and scarred for nearly two feet around the lock, showing the boy must have worked on {t for several minutes, though of a thin partition, had not heard him. They found The inner door had It was splin- Mrs, Lewis, on the other side Beck pleaded guilty and was re- manded to the care of the Children's Society until next Wednesday, when he will be wentenced. Ho ‘sneered at the detectives when they suggested that his frienda had cheated him in divid- ing the money for which his stealings were pawned. “Aw, ewan!" he said. “Do you think I was boob enough not to make them ahow me the tickets?” WATE WINGS SRERS LOSE (Continued From First Page.) lose their places. When they quit ‘we had nothing to do, we could do nothing, but employ men to take thelr plaves, We sent to the Civil Service Commission and got all of the elig- ible lists and appointed men the from according to law to fill the vacancies. The vacancies are now all filled to-day. We have got more men now than we had before the strike, Aad to my surprise some people Row are writing to me and asking @ to Gischarge the men that we have appointed from the civil serv. foe Usts and for kindn: back the men who threw up their Jove. Im the frst place I wouldn't Special for Wednesday, the 15th ON RRR & FOUND BOX Cortlandt street st stores open Bai Milk Chocolate Covered | Butter Crisp Bpongy, porous and crisp—ready to melt in your mouth, leaving the lusctous taste to remain—and the additi our Premtum Milk Chocolate leaves nothing to be desired. UND BOX GARRETT 10c MRS, PENFIELD pe WAY CHARLOTTE WILGUA NOVEMBER 15, 1911. MARS, RALPH MISS MARY WOOD WTRODUCED Sunes Russere @o tt if f could, and in the nest place it happens that x cannot it. Those who have been ‘taken on from the ¢lvil service. Wet to fil the desested plates cannot be dis- charged except according to law, whith you know as well ag I do; that is to say, they have to be brought up and charged with some- thing wrong and given an oppor- tupity to explain and be found guilty and discharged. ‘The men that we have taken on have been gullty of nothing. On the contrary, they have saved the city. And the mga who sre out are out. I know of uo. way by whieh 3 could take them back if I wintea to, and Tt em very certain that I do not want to. Now that ts the whole case, gna I will not add a word to it, Wher, Ashtor reply he i Mayor Gaynor ts not acting in a falr manner. Our demands in this strike are small but worthy of the attention of all workers. If he insi. that he will not treat with us wo must go ahead and he will know there {s a fight on hand. I belteve the people of this city are with us and against the arbitrary action of the Mayor, With the whole power of the police employed against us there has not been one man who has wavered in striking for what every one must know ts common Justice. It now re- mains to be seen now much further wo must carry the fight. WILL BE NO CALL FOR THE MILITIA, HE SAYS. To Lawyer Stanton the Mayor wrote: Dear Mr. Stanton: Your letter is in error in some particulars, The men who quit work In the Street Cleaning Department are not two- thirds mon-citizens, as you state, On the contrary, they are all citi+ zens either by birth or naturaliza- tion. So your advice to deport them has no foundation. Nor do I intend to call out the military. This 1s not a government of mill- tary foree. It is a free government. We call out the military only in case of dire necessity, that is to say, when the regular civil authorities are unable to put down tumult. Do you not understand this? I do not like to have to, write me to call out the mi! and shoot people down. A Mayor to forget remity. t far distant when tt! will be necessary to call out troops to shoot any one down. Ours is a government of law, and the military power has to keep {ts hands off until the regular agencies of civil government are unable to preserve Sincerely yours, W. J. GAYNOR, Mayor. James Smith of No. 445 West Fifty. 48 t_and Joseph entin for Magistrate Cor- y, Catarrh | third street, Walter Milns of Ni West Fifty-ftth a Tierney of No. 502 West Forty street, were sent to the workhou thirty days each bf nell in the West Side Court t Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs and breal down the general health. ing, and affects the voice. Niet ng & constitutional disease it re- | quires a constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures. In usualliquidk lets known as Sarsatabs. (Trade Mark.) Special for Thursday, the 16th ASSORTED RUT GLAG Ts ANU 54 BARCLAY attcenyl 4 iS ROW, SNASSAU OA DWAY pA gaGN NASSAU sr, NAS TAN AT weight in eagh Instance (n dante ary learned of the Mayor's i | Thursday, Nov. 16,1911 thetf® arrest for atoning) | “I The Magistrate an-| tur d that he would impose similar | before Him, @ hundred and thirty-six aw been appointed from th strike, the gther dri ment remaining Joyal, to Rig Improvements in Ama- teur Wireless Plant. In attempting to swing with the aid * rope ffom the reef of the flat hou vt No, 40 East One Hundred clothesline in si the yard, Harry een years old lust his hold t crete wall along the New York Centr: tracks seventy-five feet below. legs and arms wre broken skull was fractured. and ie at 1520 Webster aven 410 Fakt One Hundred and street lives his chum, I" also a messenger. The boys wei an apparatus on the roof of the house in which Selder resides, Both boys were lute at work t d were sent home, ‘They dee ig up improvements ta thelr wi plant. It sary in th provem: etch a from th Rather than xo down tc climb the pole dang out to it—e dist He had just kc building for his first swing 1 to the rj the yard feet rot tl ham Hospital. tained for his rec Y. the cause, DE LUXE DINNER 59c Served from 1.30 A, M, to 2.15 P.M, ‘orm or in chocolated tab- 100 doses 81. HOCK: pouND BOX 10c POUND BOX 34c es open every evening until 11 o'clock, UI su 29 CORTLANDT St BLUE POINTS on halj shel CELERY OLIVES, GHERKINS CREAM OF CHICKEN, Princesse CONSOMME JULIENNE incup CRAB FLAKES, Newburgh POACHED EGG, Malaise CHICKENCUTLETS Creole ROAST LOIN OF PORK, } Apple Sauce BRUSSE Y ED CAKE A, MILK or CIDER KR, Hy Macy & Co.'s Attractions are thelr JOSEPH WA Katherine « Funeral Th jate residence, vermont Calvary, sday at 2 P.M, due! jiyn, ha County known in t lyn, es In every such case brought | hi take the places of rs in the depart- | 2 | BOY LOSES HOLD ON ROPE ‘Sempr eG AND PLUNGES 75 FEET. | Legs and Arms Broken in an Effort enty-first street to a tail pole used for! ati- | jernoon ana fell to the top of the co: Both his his | Lang is a messenger boy and his home At No. first er, 6thA’ in- terested in wireless telegraphy and had tlat- aleciied to swing t when his Little hope 1s enter- It is not true that it takes a smell to kill a smell. Some deadly gases are odorless, Disease can be more easily prevented than cured. | Plait's Chlorides TheOdorlessDisinfectantremoves | Most people dislike disinfectants that smell and grow suspicious where they are noticed. » fon of a from his iv Montwomcey street. | d in At Convention WEALTHY SISTERS, Two Misses Brush, Held as In-} sane, Said to Be Victim of Rorrowing Relative. A writ of habeas ¢ min the Supre norrew Oo} long been und prominent in members of it Balti Hist® direct ¢ ate 7 e striicln aning Deparuinent | !4 fifty-six years old rivers, The last batch were appointed |X. The basis of the of the to-day. In all 1,700 men went out on | Qverseer o Pronounced Sem-pray Jo-v: Meaning, Always Young. may. SEMPRE penetrates every pore, re- | moving the clogging and waste matter, promoting & healthy condi- | tion which means Just Ask for Sempre. ‘J. L. Kesner Co. (Drug Department) ve., bet. 22d & 23d Sts. Our Great Annual SACR FicE SALE Of New and Slightly Used Pianos [s New in Full Pro, ress Chickering, Steinway, Kran- ich & Bach, Hardman, Kroeger, Leckerling, Emerson and many other well-known makes are offered at reductions ranging from $100 to $250. ‘ This stupendous saerifice sale also includes a great num- ber of discontinued styles of our regular stock. Easy Monthly Payments if Desired Open Evenings WISSNER PIANOS . WAKEROOMS: NEW WISSNER BLDG. 55-57 Fiatbush Ave., Brooklyn 96 Fifth Ave., New York FACTORY SPECIAL No. 4, &O Cents a Week Send your. name and iwe-whtie, ia ‘ery brillancy, solid gold neck full cut i of ‘with, xer Your Free Inspection Decide for yourself if “you ioues yeu, “heed ie and send as 50 CENTS A WE cr $2.00 A MONTH Otherwise return it at our expense Neon habes hs $20.50 Stertlac Manufacturing Co; S180 NEW YORE Madigon Brush, sisters, now contined in the Kings Park, L. 1, asylum for the Insane, was issued to-day by Justice | Stapleton in lyn, awyer David L, Colin asked the wett olf behalf of Catharine Harkins, ye herself as a friend of the The petition recites that Brush women are confined by Dr. W. the though mily said to- and shock Suffolts are well ety In Brook at_they iovine: a soft, clear skin. ‘ pplied indecent were quarrelsome an Co ea 9 'n thé proveedtiigs tomorrow ft may be shown thata relative of thelrs bor: fore Marge sims of money har} ir pa oney.”” forcing a return of the Te-Day. Sloan-Morris Napt noon In the Church of the Ascension. | a reception followed at the home of Gen. Henry, the bride's Mrs, Neleon ed 0 West epfather and mothem > nth stres DINING CHAIRS in solid oak, hand carved ; genuine leather back and seat; claw feet, carly | English or golden oak; Worth $8, Only a few | ’ Special $4.45 Extension Dining Tables, § Closetss oak, all Your First | Cost Your Last if you buy a Pease Player-Piana, as we give free of charge the um- | limited use of our music roll librasy , | with every piano we sell. Pease Players are simple in con- struction, and it does not need a six months’ course in music in order to play ‘them intelligently. Best of all, the tone and durability of the piano are beyond question. There are over $3,000 satisfied purchasers to prove it. Prices $475 to $750—easy pay- ments if you wish. OW pianos taken in part payment. Write for player booklet and music plan, PEASE PIANO CO., 128 West 42d Si, near B’way, N. ¥. Brocklyn Branch: 34 Fistbash Av. Newari Brauch, 10 New St. { ' HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANT 0, nr vs wit Seferences 1 ppc ferred, ats have Ff FY . Joun's place, Pre-eminence Is a Sign of Quality It is worthy of note, there» fore, that there were printed: 155,621 World Advertise. ments Last Month, 59,707 More Than the Herald, The World's nearest competitor, And not only that, for during October - The World gained 1,272 Ads, Whereas The next highest New York newspaper lost 2,480 Ads. 4s compared with corresponding month last year, World Ads. for Results 2 eee