The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 1

On alae aa a | emer THIEF GRABS Be OW IN SUBWAY HOLDUP Weather—Cienr to-niaht and Snturday: mach colder rin EDITION. =—S— __PRICE ONE CENT. Weather—Clear to-night and % in EDITION. rday; much colder Lid Circulation Books Open. to All,” 19) _ Se TWILLPUT ON sf PN.” : ND HARVEY TO WILSON, IN WITHDRAWING SUPPORT Bwing, Backing Jersey Gover- nor, Tells of the Break in Presidential Affair. FRANK REPLY WAS ASKED Wilson, Embarrassed, Was Forced to Give It—Then Ed- itor Gave His Answer. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 19.—"Well, TU have to put on the soft pedal This is the exclamation Col, Harvey, editor of Harper's Weekiy, is declared to have made when Gov. Woodrow Wil- son, forced to reply to Col, Harvey's query, said he feared editorial support in the weekly was injuring his (Wil- son's) cause. A statement purporting to be @ de- scription of the meeting between Col. Harvey and Gov. Wilson with Henry Watterson in New York, was given out here to-day by Judge Robert Ewing, Middle Tennessee representative of the State Woodrow Wilson organization, Judge Ewing, who ts related by mar- rlage to Gov. Wilson and Mr. Watt fon, asserts the Govern statement to Col. Harvey was made against the dictates of personal friendship and with the realization that “Harvey's support had brought him (Wilson) to the front.” Judge Ewing say “Col. Harvey's intimates well knew that ..s editorial utterances were wholly untrammgled. He had been brought into close friendship with Woodrow Wilson and had conceived the highest estimate of his character.” “Many not knowing the real inde- pendence of Col. Harvey,” the state- ment declares, “and seeking to harm the ‘Wison cause, began to indulge in .... eorte of conjectures into unfounded in- timations. As a result, a number of ‘Wileon’s real friends began to be of the opimion that perhaps the Weekly's ear- ae serpent wes militating against his '8) prospects." Judge Bwing declares Gov. Wilson's opinion was decidedly contrary to this view, appreciating that Col. Harvey “bad brought him to the front, appre- elating Harve: support and feeling it te be valuable. Then followed the meeting in New ‘York between Wilson, Harvey and \a:- tetson. Judge Ewing declares at the close of the conference Col. Harvey arose and eaid to Gov. Wilson “% wish to ask you a question, and Do you be- booming nature of my w Seine says Gov, Wilson's ip for Harvey demanded that the Governor answer in the negative to the query, but that Col. Harvey had @emended frankness, and that Gov. ‘Wilson was obliged, with much em- darrassment, to make such @ reply thet later his name (as candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina- tiom) was removed from the editorial column of Harper's Weekly, And Judge Ewing asserts Col, Harvey ex- I'l have to put on the soft ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 19.~"I hay» nothing to say on that iatter,” sai Gov, Woodrow Wilson to-day shown the statement of Judge Robert Ewing concerning the Col, Harvey in Wilson also retused to d ase, Ie addr sats and townspe dent, Gov. cuss the Watterson the univ 11 thia foren Kapids this a DETRUIT, von the con Ho said he wa statement concerning tis ing his present tour, Purther, he was not in the habit of issuing statements and_migh might make no reply. STAMP ’ BASEBALL TICKETS, Assembly Dill Alms to Stop Scan- dais in Speculation, MEBANY, Jan. 19.—A bill introduced inte the Assembly to-day by Represen- tative Rush of Elmira provides that the priee of al baseball ticket’ must be stamped on every pastedoard sold. A penalty of $500 ts provided. The bill, if enacted, is expected to away with epeculation scandals, he sald] “TEX” RICKARD TICKLES COURT ——ATRIGES TRIAL | Fight Promoter celts dint Mining Expert—Can even? |. Gold at Fifty Feet. | Admits He Ran “Wide-Open” Gambling House That Prospered. “Tex Rickard, @ fight promoter of vada, was the first witness called by George Graham Rice tn his own behalf to-day in the case of the Government againet Rice, Scheftels and others of the firm of B. 1. Scheftels & Co., when the trial wa: smed before Judge} Ray In the United States District Court. Rice asked the Court to be allowed to call Rickard first, us the latter want- ed to sail for South America to-morrow Rickard is engaged in business there now. “What have been some of your occu- pations?"" asked Rice. “Well, I've promoted prize fighte, run hotels and owned gambling houses,” wed Rickard. a_i you say you ran gambling) houses?” queried Judge Ray, as a wave of laughter swept through the court room. “Yes, sir,” answered the witness. Rice questioned the witness about his experience among the mines and miners | of the West. He brought out that Rickard had at one time acted as a} practical miner and later was part owner of a mine, He wanted to bring out the witness's knowledge of the Raw- hide Coalatton Mine, asserting he tn-|° tended to show the Rawhide Mine was as valuable as Rice, in his paper and! market letter, said it was. “TEX” KNOWS “GOLD IN THE PAN’—ALSO IN OTHER PLACES. The Government objected to many of Rice's questions along this line, but 4 finally got Rickard to answer that he was an investor in the mine, had put his money in it to develop {t and had received big dividends on his invest- ments at the time. “Do you know gold asked Rice of “What you aay?” asked Judge Ray. “Yes, wir; gold in the pan," repiled Rice, ow then what is this gold in the pan, asked Court It wi “It ig gold that has Deen pounded out of rock,” replied the w witness said n in the alition Compan “How rn " ne Dorr of t nit | Rice Rickard if he had not ! n ropert The ¢ ptalning j| that there was no proot the witness was 4 mine owner, “Why, Rickard buys mining leases like some of us buy drinks,” eaid Rice, Rice then said he wanted to show by the witness that he (Rice) and his associates did not go out West, dig a jole in the ground and call 1t a mine, ‘The Government objected to the tes- mony of Rickard, on the ground that re Was not an expert on mining af- (Continued on Second Page.) World Bullding Turkish Bathe. as! {HE GOT LOTS OF IT, TOO!| aK in the pan?" of Rickard, | after the witness had sald he knew what | —s _NEW “YORK, “PRIDAY, “JANUARY 19, 1912, 20 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. TRIES TO ENDLIFE Banker, Wite Who Won Pardon, MORGE IS FREE, “WHENCALLED ni oie OSs | BUT CANT LE | DEATH I SENTENCE, THROUGH THE YEAR |Wife Slayer Ferrone Makes | DoctorsGive No Hope for New ; Second Desperate Attempt Yorker, Who Lies Helple: by Tearing Wounds. in Hospital at Atlanta. 3 HURRIE CROWD CHASES THIEF AFTER BOLD HOLD-UP IN SUBWAY STATION —o¢o—__—_—__ BIG GUARD ON ALERT.| Heavily Shackled Hand and/ Foot, He Was Carried In and Out of Court. | WIF TO HIM.| Youth Follows Harris Mann, Agent ‘ 'Talks of Her Husband’s Case} | for the Swift Company, Who Is Lo Waaeele deta Carrying Satchel Containing | ale $5,000 to a Bank 19.—Charles W 4 he! | and Declares He Has Been The sentencing of a man to death tn New York City was never accompanied ch a strange scene as that wit- a, Jan an to-day, ment 1 “ai HE ATTACKS THE AGENT, eGov Gen Se ons Court to- | hear here anxiousiy awaiting the ar- | Judge Foster told Josepi| rival of his devoted wife, who car BUT IS KNOCKED DOWN. wife murderer, that he must the papers signed by President Taft, ie die in the week beginning Feb, L ommuting the ex-banker's fifteen-year | |Tuesday, on his conviction, Ferrone leaped at the jurore and then hacked | his throat with a plece of glass. Ferrone was carried into court to-day shackled hand and feet. To those un- acquainted with the case it mizht have seemed that the man brought before the bar was one of the most desperate | criminals it the country's history. Ferrone, however, disappointed those | who had come to see another demon- | stration. He s! shook his head | when Judge Fos: sked him If he iad entence and granting him iminediat liberty from prison. Morse, cheered by the news that he has secured the clemency he fought for 80 Jong, showed a little more vim to-day, | but his attending physicians give Mttle or no hope for his recovery. coe Dr. A. L. Fowler, his private doctor, | says the ex-banker has been pardoned | aa CHEF AN OEE Fav Ho RATE A startlingly bold attempt at robbery was made in ..c subway a few months or he may die before he station at Atlantic and Flatbush avenues, Brooklyn, this afternoon, {x removed from the Governinent F8%°F- | When a slim, well dressed young man smashed Harris Mann, an em- vation, \Robber Dashes Up Stairway and Is Captured by a Policeman After Running Three Blocks. WAPPING POST FOR WIFEBEATERS; | anything to say why sentence should “Morse a Ukely to die at any time.” | ployee of Swift & Co., in the face in view of half a hun persons / | not be pronounced upon him. When the was the comment to-day of Col, J. pros ‘ . . sin |Judge read the solemn words of the Van Oradale, commanding Fort MePher- and seized a satch@ Mann carried and which contained $5,000 in gold |law, telling him that he must die in a 0 ‘ ills. Mttle more than a month, his smail| All hae sf ia: apeadna tere. tram and bills. eyes blinked and he fingered the hea pire roctee . i The y er hg Be sieges lpaweMlbdl> CHVCHIA) haste’ an’ dt. thee || SONY iv Washington just ae eaxer to greet her The young robber had torn the satchel from Mann's grip, when hurt him. | husband as he is to see her, The wife) Mann managed to reach. around with a terrific right hook th: } Ma anaged ach. a a at knocked TORE BANDAGES OFF BEFORE | | Magistrate Weald Have State] of the: Arkntl ee tee eee ee eo . with joy when the commutation papers his assailant half a dozen feet down the station platform. were handed to her. LEAVING THE TOMBS. | Then the i Support Women While Bru- Th fe had wo. a a a aie uit fourde had w k shackles BIG “MILL STRIKE GROWS, Rick Adneue, auavedl semtordny phan fled and was captured after three blocks’ chase. ; , e | ree ca hey ishington from New Yor ie mae ETE a RE night of his conviction. He had been a CHIEF OPERATIVES JOIN. | tal Husbands Serve Time. | ae "Wating hor amily letter to mop who ts twenty-four yeare old sullen and deflant prisoner, It was feared paves Lovehasno at thi. Cone Halt Pst and of slight bulld, is employed at tha that he would do harm to himself if the | py = » Handi t ‘et | husband a KS . 6 hag aaron distributing depot of Swift & Co, at No. opportunity presented, This precaution | Plants at Lawrence Badly Handi- jacor M. whén James in hs P 182 Fort Greene pla It Js his custom Seer ttin Gln kbar tine SRRRLIAY Abn IBHG | Magistrate Appleton, in Harlem Court, | attorney of the Department of Justice, every afternoon shortly before 3 o'clock for just before he was taken ov bast dor : Was moved to-day to renew the agita- i i to set out with the cash proceeds of the the court for sentence Rioters Sent to Pr tlon for a whipping post ree,” said Mr. Finch, “It day for the People’s Trust Company on | his steel-clad hands, tore away t LAWR Mass, Jan, U.—The! wife beaters and for a Sta ince | ives me great pleasure to present to Montague street, going there by way of dage that had been wound round his! ranks of strikers of 15,00 textlle|of at least one dollar a day for women asthe vbr Nea ome the subway. throa trled to claw the half-healed | workers was the| whose husbands are put In jail for beat. saa Php Nog 24 Ho left his office at the u time wounds he had inflicted on himseit fohiar all . the Attorney-Genera! this afternoon, cartying the grip con- Ithree days before _ spn in aa eh th Mm rea py tna | eet one of the fost Pleasant missions |taining the coin and” billecoa samen | King operatives, inc menders, | ‘The Magistrate was appal by (N° | T have ever performed . %, He turned trom F for the open f : i % m Fort Green place | 2 was carr ix belleved | pumber of women with bla ni) alts, Morse could not utter a word for Duke and Duchess of Con-|into atiantic avenue, walking betekiy, 1 ecand: ite.the pe ral mill¥, a4] other 4 s who came to hin an fnatant, | Pin wudienly | : ; ; 1s ho did not have much time to get to ihe GE haveaure spoon er Tune nite the | gay dey to mak that thelr hns- |eiaimed: "My God! te it tru was! HAught and Daughter Will |ine bank betore closing time. | Foster giv ders to exclude tt Dipping de- | y sed to courts. Jie sow sof ape ie eo TED ar lt a As he approached Flatbush avenue he big crowd. ‘The court room contained | | Patrik 2s alcGrath, 0b) ee ee ee ae ee ee urietnr Visit Ambassador Here. noticed a young man walking on the ya small number of spectators and] It was voted sume de- | Miva GhURE room! and! Called: Teepe stay wad standin opposite side of the street, keeping my of deputy sheriffs, court | mands ax those of the a employees | yy ea tor oe ee Ghar Theva inc ey —— about an even pace with him. As h | nd policemen in uniform when | who struck Ja © Thene was not te Leila Na ei erate nana crevaitned, “tis the par-| Their Royal Highneeses, the Duke and|detcended the subway station he mot- was brought In. serious disorder during the forenoon, wish very much in {don for iy huuband Duchess of Connaught and their qaugh- |!" that the young man was just be- n under Capt. Fanning of the| ‘The infliction of aeavy sentences | he sald, “that would start « DUE INST thank God,” #ne sald, Juat before she |ter, the Princess Patricia, have com-|"!"d him, but there was nothing tm the | court ad brought Ferrone around | upon strikers found with concealed | the Lexistat a whipping post | | aca the train for At ST oa gia ee j J New | 22U08 Man's inanner to engender euspt- the passageway to the enclosure where | ' uniahment for men who beat their | [0 Ploted their plans for their visit to New | oo, pa ay n | weapons was contin in the police | punishment for men 'r) jot have lived longer under the strain. |v 1. Ae for Whit . condemned prisoners are placed, There| court to-day. Judge Mahoney fined | Wives. It i# an ol 1, but the need a ant Taft's aot was one of aim.| YK as mews of Ambassador White-! atann bought his ticket and depostted J was a great bustling and puM™lng among| Etter Gulanna, a member of the strik- | for It seems to me to grow every year. | Panmliant TUIEN Boy Mie Mle ds St | aw peid and Mrs, Reld, at thelr home,|it in the chopping box. The youth the slayer's bearers as they performed | ers’ executive committee, $1) and sen Then, too, a wife should be protect 1h ene has more than paid the pens|No. 41 Madison avenue next week. | who trailed him did the same, passed this tas, Then they sat the man tn|tenord him to one in Jafl ed in making fnst her] iiy aus life has been forfetted, 1| ‘The new Governor Genera! of Canada| the box, turned around, swung hie a ch and he remained there with | a cities a Mltabrtes husband. eine court gives him a Jal ave always believed and always willland his suite will leave Ottawa next| ody back and then threw up his fist his head deep down in his shoulders. sentonge ) Sentences the woman tol yseteve that he was an innocent man— 58 P ts ctty| ith all his force into Mann's face. Occasionally as he fingered his hand- DENY VIOLET EDMANDS & period of poverty, Thus a woman | ice scapegoat of others ey ely mid ae ae sane ‘The blow caught Mann in the mouth uffs he would look in appeal to the IS HOSPITAL PATIENT, | ¥!! submit to tictratment unt it he! er have no criticlsm to make againat | *t o'clock fhe pext mornin and threw his head back, and as he attendAnts, and one of them would comes murderous before « complaint 18! any one. T know all the officers acted | te royal couple and their daughter W1!l| stargered against the chopping box [twist the steel bracelets around 30] PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-1 ‘wrought here, ‘There should be @ pro- | according to a sense of duty, But it tebe Col. Lowther, Military Secretary tol hig assailant reached for the money |they would set more easily. denial was mad \ision for paying the woman a dollar ® nard—hard to think that my husoand’s| the Governor-General, and Capt, Beau-| satchel INEW SHERIFF AT HIS FIRST] pital to-tay of tn Vaan th the Bate Pecos te create life has been taken from Dim, and that |proe, Comntrolier of the Vice-Hegal] FIFTY PERSONS SEE THE AT- NTENCE. Tpeinena: (i id" | he fe paying the fortelt of bis © | household 1] be entertained DEATH SE Bis when her husband ts 0 island Judge never intended to sentence him|Rousehold. They will rai ~ in 4 TEMPTED HOLD-UP, Sheriff Harburger and four g bis! dep — ees to death during thetr stay, at sev REOTTOA)'| ar0q the robber Geen able te tennae uttes, Thomas inters, John Car- CANDY MAN’S HONEYM crap) hi halt do, 1| functions, at which they will meet an|icoge there was an open gate in front 1 i > treatment at astitution o not know what we shall do. - pen Fale Toll Awad J) Condon 8nd Peuies.| MTR iot URN CHAE Atlan ic} mds N’S H OON can hardly collect my thoughts, I know | ecle few of the most exclusive|of him through which he could have Haley, were tn cc Leer . vee alt P| DISTURBED BY JOB HUNTERS, |i am on tne way to meet my husband, | stratum of New York society raced for the stairway, The men end the Sheriff o! be Mee an | and this time to show him that he ts a! \naseador and Mra. Reld will give/Women who Watched the assault were present wie “made tor| World Want Ad. Sent Crowd to| free man. My life's work has been ac: |, 4 so stupified with amazement that’ they pronounced. , '- ee { De Piuakine | ‘i complished, I can seek for no greater “ just gaped with open mouth, he has taker abe is Flushing Home a nena. ney evenths But as it fell out young Mann @id shan laaantat Midnight, My husband Je entirely too fit to be |ning there will be "Inot relax his grip upon the handle of c HUE Parti Pit Ptes Mates hn cirmm, Semoved at present, but 1 hope to take and dan On Wednesday ¢ }the stachel. He did even better. Re- ba ett a ; ING HARTA canoe + n abroad soon, Mra, 0 Mills will entertain Mis stability in a flash ant blow with such young robbers he struck jum vacilust AUTO USED IN ROBBERY, dy on . > wl 1 See "a 10 W WAC anteven araieniaped ie ; cl The Cardinal Farley cit theoeay ah ee PORTRAIT Machin sentence ht vk his head 1 ua _—— Pr rey t out of his way looked at his co Charles J. Camp- andy anen ra e 4 and any of-|he gained the stalrway and ran to the bell. Mr. Campbell then moved to se " and waited NOTICE er “| street, But he hat not sot out of te aside the verdfct on the usual grounds Kamm appeared The it ig an uncle} kiosk before a ¢ witnesses to the and Judge Foster was prompt in deny- 4 dy ordered F Owing to the very heavy de- | or + and ts veld io have t were atter 9 Mg nother tar ing the motion, The Judge then spoke 1 Ahan nhate and forthe portraits of Cardin on fetoria’n favorite w he raced out Into \tlantle @ fae, legal Cormals senlsncing Perrone OR \ Te a with iaeacis arey nie the Pec t ae. > ime Dux popular ee Hes Braye an te fo death of a lned voile Ure in| with b \| Fa ed fo royalties 1n nie Duke te very out of two subway entrance As he heard the words ail eyes were | the enuw near the 4 }] last Sunday’s World it has been J democratic, and his children are lke eed pen his hosts, Ei teilie. bs Ferrone leaking for ie outbreaks impossible to fill promptly all |)!" in every respects otatiwlaan, Patrick. # ley was aeroee never came. nstead ‘errone made ao — he et. Hi th his eyes to his attorney] ALBANY, Ja Chair the orders received by mail. GOV. DIX GETTING BETTER, to head off the fugitive. He got him at and Mr, Campvell leaned over to talk]. Ma n de Those who have applied for ALBANY, Jan, 19—Gov, Dix, who hag|## end of a chase of three blocks and to him. To the lawyer he said that |of the | ( 7 ortraits are requested to be | been confined to the Exeoutlve Mansiog | [00% him to the Bergen street station, he would like to see his little daughter | leave 10 more to ow to make | tor Po t. All pictures will b for the past two days by an attack of | Before he was locked up to await @re after he was taken to Sing Sing and | hotel sap iad Fork browns, wray a Hoy patient, picty © |, curaigia, was reported to-day as im-|falgnment he said he was John Clark, lnegmnavpeen) | State that wil attend the | Sigir epectal price t mailed by the end of the week, || proving. He expects to resume hie| twenty-four years old, of No, % Third (Continued on Second Page.) Democratic tional Convention, 1. Open Batur: ot tui | Work at the Capitol next week, avenue. H Oa 6 | t ( , 4 ste oun aisha >