The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1912, Page 1

- t “NOT A CANDIDATE ~~—mm BUT,” SAYS ROOSEVEL France Gives Final Narning £0 to Italy; Assembles Warship Fleet WEATHER-—Fair to-night and W FIN dnesday; colder. EDITION. "PRICE ONE C The " Circulation Books Open to All” ENT. Copy: lent. 1 Lined FRANCE, IN ULTIMATUM TO ITALY, THREATENS BREAK OVER SEIZURE CF STEAMIERS' If Demand to Surrender Turks Taken From Ship Is Refused Relations Will Cease. TO RECALL AMBASSADOR | French Warships Will Also Guard Vessels—Fleet Or- dered to Cherbourg. PARIS, Jan. %.—Should Italy refuse to accede to France's demand *hat the Turks arrested on board the seized steamer Manouba shall be turned o: to the French authorities, France ts Prepared to recall her Ambassador from Rome and designate French war- ships to escort and protect French steamers in the Mediterranean. Camille Barrere, the French Ambas- eador to Ttaly, 1s due to arrive in Rome tovnight. He har been instructed to reiterate firmly France's demand. The French Government expects that Italy will secede. France’e words of warning to Italy on the subject of the French steamers Carthage @n@ Manouba and the arrest of a number of Turkish nurses were partly influenced by an interview which, {t 1s alleged, Tomaso Titton!, Italian Ambassador to France, gave to the Parise correspondents of Itellan news- Pere intimating that Italy would not surrender the Turks she had taken from on board the Manouba nor aban- don her right to capture vessels carry- ing contraband., Ambassador Titton! view. CHERBOURG, France, Jen. 3.—The French Minister of Marine has ordered | the maritime prefect of this naval port | to assemble a division of the third squadron of the navy, consisting of the armored cruisers Gloire, Conde and La Mareeiliaiee, together with @ division’ of destroyers, off Cherbourg on Jan, 2 | “im order to carry out war manceuvres in conjunction with the coast fortifica- tions.” Many believe the assembling of the! warehip fleet has a bearing on the strained relations between France and Tealy. TOULON, France, Jan. 23.—The battle- | ship cruisers Edgar Quinet, Leon Gam- | betta and Ernest Renan, accompanied by five submarines, sailed from here to-day to carry out manoeuvre practice ‘petween Nice and the Hyeres Islands f@ the Mediterranean. RICHESON DYING, SHERIFF TELLS COUNCIL BOARD Thinks, ‘However, Slayer May. Be Kept Alive Until Day Set for His Execution. BOSTON, Jon. %%.—To an inspection committee of the City Council, Sheriff John Quinn jr, declared to-day that Rev. Clarence V, T, Richeson, the slayer of Miss Avie Linnell, wae in @ dying con- dition, although by #iving the prisoner sustaining food {t was expected that ‘he would survive until the day set for the execution on May 19. Richeson was introduced to the mem- hers of the committee, The Councillors sald that Richeson looked very weak and emaciated. His cheeks were sunken ang very white. “T am feeling better than I did,” eald Richeson in reply to @ query of one of the Counetl, —_—_—— Bronx County Hear! Feb, 18, ALBANY, Jan. 23—The Assembly Committee on Internal Affairs an- n@unced to-day that on Feb. 13 hearings wit be given on the bills providing for the creation of the county of the Bronx 4nd for referring the question of coun- tyhood to a r ¥ ‘We borough. y denied that he gave any inter-| endum ef the people! HICCOUGHING GIRL STILL A SUFFERER; ALL GURES FAIL | Doctors, Jokers, Crank Curists | and Advisers All Over Coun- try Fail to Aid Mary Shinn. CAMDEN, N. J., Jan, 23—Atiss Marte | Shinn, seventeen years 014, of No. 18) North Twenty-fourth street, this city, Who began to hiccough while at dinner on Jan, 4, was still suffering from the strange affliction to-day. And this in spite of the constant efforts of physt- clans to alleviate her condition and the carrying out of deviou: by humane but erratic persons in al- ‘most every city in the country, cular affection of the throat. Mt has been growing weaker since she was sald to be wholly alarming since she has partly yielled to treatment and has | been able to sleep some. ‘The hicoough- ing ceases during the periods when the rl ie resting, but it continues during the day at intervals, | Every remedy velleved to be effica-| clous has been tried by mother, but without avail Chicago and Bt. Troy, New Hav way stations, having read of the story | of her suffering, are sending special de- | tree, lettera to Mrs, Shinn, describing | “best cure for hiccoughs.” | ee Woman suggested red pepper, | | muffed by the patient three tines « day until relieved, ‘This has been done six j times, A man said that @ good scare would j@o more than anything else, Bo @ ‘boarder in the @hinn fainily promptly | procured a revolver and, while the girt | was lying in her darkened vedroom jmight, the boarder entered and fi |the bullet lodging in a tree outside. | Miss Marte seemed to have been fore: | warned for she did not stop. All other methods having failed, it | was hoped that the fellow members in Miss Shinn's Persons in |the amateur minstrel association to| | which the young woman belongs could | make her laugh and thereby stop the attack. When the minstrels arrived and started putting on thelr make up her | physician announced that he consid. | ered the patient in too critical a condl- | tion to try this method of curing her. d that a hypnotist be in and try to stop the spasmodic muscular convulsions by gestion, If t ayunotist fails the min- strel cure will be tried this afternoon. In response to the appeals sent out for | Jokes to he told the young woman by , riddles, paradies on pop: ular songs, speeches in dialect and jokes have come from all parts of the country, The Jokesmiths who are anxious to ald the young woman's cure have submitted thelr humor ou postal cards, by letter ms and by telephone. By | thme the postman visits the Shinn home, carrion an extra bag of mail for the minstrels to look over, |COURT RULIT ING 0 ON BETTING UNDER THE RACING LAW. Legislat Amendment Has Not Changed Statute as to Record- ing or Registering of Wagers, ALBANY, Jan, %.~While the Lest ture has amended (he law go as to m, it a crime to engage !n pool selling or bookmaking with or without writing, tt has not changed tn any respect the law as to recording and tering betes, according to a Jecislon of the Court of Appeals to-day The Court tis afternoon reversed tie lower courts and ordered Michael Lan brix of Buffalo discharged fro tody who was eonvicted of making a| Chiet Judge Cullen for the court panied with at the time of this trans question t# whe the receipt by the opposite party of a memorandum of @ wager Was a registry or record by the defendant, We think clearly it wae not. To bring the case within the eta ute it Was not neceasary that the de- fondant personally should make the re ord or registry of the wager, If it was made by any son in his employ or on hia behalf that would de suMelent to charge him," 10418. by The Press Pubtl jeas proposed | The real ailment of the girl haa been diagnosed by her physicians as a tuber- iret stricken, but her condition ts not} mental sug: | * oeuvre ing York World BIG CROWD CHEER ROYAL PARTY ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR; Duke of ‘eae Takes Walk and Is Held Up by Camera Brigade. VISIT “MET” TOWER. Governor-General of Canada Will Visit President Taft on Thursday. | “White to-day’s programme for tne | Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their handsome young daughter, the Princess Patricia, included @ luncheon, jdinner and “small dance” et the Madt- | str avenue home of Ambassador and | Mrs, Whitelaw Reid they found tims to | |continue their sight-seeing and visiting in an informal way, The Connaughte got e bird's-eye view of the regions hereabouts this morn ing when they ascended to the pinnact« of the Metropolitan tower and glimpsed the landscapes and seascapes on all} sides through binoculars and tele- j scopes. They also got a taste of a New York crush in leaving the build- ing, Word having travelled swiftly through the district that they were sightseeing aloft, ‘The entire ducal party, with Ambas- jeador and Mra. Reid, made the journey to the top of the Metropolitan to: er | \They were met at the Madison avenue entrance by John R, Hegeman, the jelderly president of the Metropolitan | Life Insurance Company, and .by hin jeacorted to the tower elevator. Two photographers had got up ahead of them and eucceeded in photographing the Duke and Duchess and Princess separately and in groups. |CROWD CHEERED DUKE AND PARTY AT THE ENTRANCE. | By the time the party descended to | the main floor of the building @ jam of jeurlous men and women had gathered. The prese was so great that the men in the party made @ circle about the wom- Jen, but their royal highnenses took it fall good naturedly and Jaugied heartily when @ Dig-voiced man in the crowd shouted: “Three cheers for the Duke." Lieut.-Detective Funston and Agent Parkinson of the Canadian Secret Ser- vice, got the Duke and his party out of the crush by organizing a sort of flying wedge with the aid of several uniformed attendants of the building. They had to use force to break a lane through they finally negotiated the curb |and assisted the women in the party | Into the waiting automobiles, From the Metropolitan Building the Ambassador and his guests went to the home of J, P, Morgan and inspected the Morgan library and galleries. ny Were met at the entrance Morgan Jr., rhe, and Mr. and Mrs Mins Ann Morgan and | Mra, da daughter the fin who escorted — the through the Morgan private muse WP. | Hrbert Sat where they remained about twe minutes, | The party later drove out the Cathe drat Parkway to Columbia University and through Riverside Drive to Grant's |Tomb, All of them entered the Ton! jand on a ng were photographed Jawain on the steps. | Before the skyscvaptng tour the Duke | went for a little strotl, Ou Madison avenue, tanking a! lapp Reid home, picketing the steps ways of Cardinal Marley's posite, were sundry and dt of kodakers ght Rood ws His Kt Highne miltary ald forth many a plovure Kun snapped in vain, As the Duke and his tall dis tingul@hed look omjxtnion turned east throux! Ninth street skirmish parties of them, ‘Pir Duke’ ed nkie th been deat Ai n peala that ie stand and pose, but at last he laughed heartily, slopped and ex- claimed DUKE CONSENTED TO POSE FOR KODAK ARMY. “T capitulate, I am your prisoner ne your Weapons, gentlemen, and fire | The brother of the lato King Edward | VIL, then permitted himself to be posed \and bombarded. When {t was all over the victorious army raised their hats in salute aud the Duke acknowledged the salute by raising his derby and saluting | Stil smiling he eauntered on his way, turning into Fifth avenue and strolling down ax for as Forty-fifth atreet, stop- ping now and then at a nop window and (Comfpued po Second Page) Wife, Who Tells How She Found | | NEW “YORK, “TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1912 Hubby in Naughty Pink Pajamas — GAMBLING OUTFITS SEIZED IN RAIDS ARE GIVEN BAK BY COURT. Persons Accused Beat Case and Owners Get Implements by Writ of Replevin. TO BUILD WORLD'S. ~ GREATEST ARMORY ~~ ' An Evening World reporter passing | Police Headquarters to-day saw a man emerging from that ornate edifice Magnificent $1,200,000 Struc apd i 7 NON SHE DOESN'T WALK WITH BILLY: SHE'S GOT DIVORCE Combination of His Pink Pa- | jamas and Titian-Haired Ladv Does the Work. GEE WHIZ, WIFIE'S S GLAD! Billy Doesn’t Mind, Either—He Grins, and Mrs. Kis | Hustace ses Mamma. ‘T'm no happy T could just scream!” exultantiy exclaimed Mrs. Corin’ Prince Hustace, New York's newest di- vorcee, as she left Justice Plataek's part of the Supreme Court to-day with a Judgment for divorce against William A. Hustace, an athletic young man, who ta a broker in Broad street. | “And Judge Platzek, isn't he @ darl- ing? Ob, how long I've tried to be di- vorced from Billy. We knew he was | doing wrong more than a year ago, but we vould never catch lita, But we got jhim, didn’t we, mother? Gee whiz, but 'm glad I'm free!" And Mrs. Hustace clasped her arms neck of her remarkably young looking mother, Mrs. Cora A. Prin and kiswed her gleefully. Then she shook hands with her counsel, Benjamin F. Spellman and Martin Zatulove. Hus- tave left the court house door, ferent giin It assumed when the case was called. Mrs, Hustace was attired in @ black | broadeloth nuit of modish appearance ‘and wore gray fox furs, Her hat was fa small toque affair of taffeta and ‘feuthers. Mra. Prince, not one whit less attractive t daughter, wore 18 PAGES by another | of the Outlook to Jason Yurann of Blue Rapids, Kan., a caller, in the face still bearing the Indit- | WEATP 4A—Fair to-night and Wednesday; colder. FINA EDITION. __PRIOE ONE OENT. ROOSEVELT SAYS HELL SERVE IF CALLED, BUT HE'S NOT A CANDIDATE \Ex-President Publicly Tells Leader of Kansas Republicans He Is a Patriot and Will Serve if Party Calls Him. “I WON’T ASK FOR IT,” HE DECLARES TO CALLER. Visitor Says Republicans All Over the Country Will Now Insist Upon Naming Him. Col. Theodore Roosevelt announced to-day in a semi-public manner that while he is not seckiny the Presidential nomination he will serve his country if needed. The announcement was made in the reception room of the offices presence of an Evening World reporter, another newspaper man and J. P, Conklin of No. 125 East Twenty-third street, and several of the em- ployees of the Outlook. Mr. Yurann and ‘all the others who heard Col. Roosevelt took his statement to mean that while he will not seek the nomination he will @ black vatye sumptuously 4 wide piotur immed with feath Wire ANU MOTHER-IN- WERE AMONG Ween £ Billy's escapade with | bearing under hin arm the top of a sieuder, hatred woman’ when table marked in figures and letters in a Pin gH oh he was de on the night of Api ett eo way trat scemod strangery famittar,| (Ure Planned in Bronx for | 2s, 1911, was riven by Frank A. Nr The tn nines were in and bluck | ross, a triend of the Prince family, | be | Eighth Artillery Regiment. | ana ny a detective. Mea Huatace and | h other, Mra. i’rince, Were among) Following the bearer of the table | ernie har mpihen Mea, Frlnce, ware | Bey | top came one carrying a contraption | ,, | . , lone for the finest and largest arma tn the afternoon that JHustace and the shaped lke @ bow!, paced off at the oe, net Gd) larReal GPMOY | iecogadeat had eatered an apart 4 Ser in the world were (lied in the be nee 7, bottom into compartments of uniform | | ioe ‘ey nent he N t Thirty width. Other men came out carrying | | ri MRAP MENG OF the t0-| second an) M other table tops and one iad @ bag HR hs phd Bertil ee eed thet Prince's home at containing articles that clicked egainac! “ture home of the Bignth Heciment off avenue te ald in th each other. Coat Artillery. The armory, witch willl pustace and the “Titlan hatred" wo- | pe . m | 2o8#e4s Unique features, will stand on @] man left the apartment nouse early In es pibll le iabeaditleny airtel det ome enue and Kingsbridge road. | after 11 o'clock that nigit, It wai ae ailing 7 ri ce rowete. Theo nd is the #lte of the old Jer Ufed. ‘The wife and friends, wh ve aa te oh ide @ sound (PATK Fexervole and is already the pw dat the Hotel a clicking articles In of the city. ‘The armory will com: t, awaiting the seizure like chips used in ro poker | , awaiting the selgure, and similar pastir ha . ad his companton return iy “— suhag i pn. avid K. n oN p, a Policemen and detectives passed while | hy pg Davia ie p who was) to oure, A plan of attack was the strange burden were transferred | P'? d by ov. Dix last week and 6 pon, it being agreed one of trom. the Headquartere wllding to a} Places in consaand of toe wrtitieny wae ¢ ex should disguise himself wagon att ro. None of ve Nationst Guard, haw been | nger boy, obtaln entrance to fre att joulay atten Commander of the Eighth Kogtnent. Hel! cue rooms occupied by Hustace and hie ton to th r va’ day that arrangements would | compa and then all should inva eard that gambling implements taken | ty coniplete the armory in two] the premises, | In raids are destroy; and ,* ‘ ‘ BILLY WORE PINK PAJAM/AS—/ he Inferred that these finpiements were) The Arlt Noor ts to be xi teat, @ “OH, FINE!” HE SAID. on their way to destruct! PIU SAATS OO tah Sta IONS GDA mss Blan: (warmed: ADMBAAIEIY. aHay Hcleat on white Hi the entire} The h worked. aplenaldl, ne GAMBLING IMPLEMENTS TAKEN, r Je rear ' ane yt sald, The door was opened by the jregiment in he | 8 TO HOUSES OF THE OWNERS ak anal woman, who wan garbed in an ethereal, Inquiry developed that bis inference} tere, o silky kimono. She screamed and ted was far away from the trut ‘tne Thien ie ace Jto an adjoining room, Hustace aros gambling implements he saw going) y janguovously from a lounge, where he forth from Headquarters were bound | rary. ~|had been inhaling @ elgarette, and cons for locations designated by the owners : yeaa ype A 1 lly wite, his mother-in-law and | thereof--Joseph Ley and Samuel ix or seven intruders, Billy wore a | ung will surround t Lewis, whose places of business in| Polit 1 mune round the! vioning ault of pink pajemas, over East Fourteenth street were recently |" isiger the drill floor are to he buitt| ch he wore trousers and a a “| raided by the police on the assumn-| oodwaya atta apparatun large enough | Jacket, It was teatifled | tion that they were used for gambling | ™*awans lite Wagon train. There| “Well, what have you got to say?" purposs = Tare aiso to be bullt, bei #palr, tailor | inquired one of the party as Hustace! ‘The roulette wheels chips removed | und harness mops. Tho company | betrayed no concert from He rters to-day were In mo- | quarirs a while they ‘Beemingly you have what ts ur thon by virtue of writs of raplevin served | officers’ quarte : wings. | rently termed the Js,’ ho observed yesterday on Property Clerk Tnomas F.| Featur " t length, bowing graciously to his wife O'Connor. The writs were issued by | deling and har mother Justice in the First District | teat wa I'm just delighted, reat sas When they were | Panke. the exclamation from Mins. Hustace, ce ty clerk he had |!" o | rity frankly de |. * T Was to the same aa aaa nips | 4 We for Sep- anne te EDs and the truckien engaged by 1 Nraneaeiauia Lowis took articles away He enaea' Herd Piien If you're delighted Um delighted | stalled them in places designated 1 ng his home with} Prosperous broker at thelr owners a& openly and freely aw if] ) n, No. 6 Rast Kg when they were transferring lousehold fur. |” tbush, today Inger putante . 1 tor Mb D les of t drs wie had | bulls, bears and lar Host net 4 Amit cor, the pretty young wom. n her | thon ng at the nlneteont ater th i! nne 5 Mr Rey. Dr the ma Turner i a mem Apollu Club | rage, “ mer wall know irciew They lived happily until three montha to disc use a tr H soi . after the birt ab en Mrs. misstone jo admitted thar he, too ‘i po Se takes pes : Bialesvom reser) signs aud Usama ria all Comte Huste 1 mother In tear metonee Walia admitted has tes 100. | | gataram joer su Se ute a age | Htc doi muther tn tears " ' Chee for lege at bares % 1 It read ur daughter sure Deane 8 not refuse it. An announcement to that effect has been predicted by sev- eral persons who have called on the Colonel within the past two weeks. | ———— QVER WAR SCARE Kansas. He ‘s prominent in his part ef So Says W. K. W. K. Vanderblt's the country, @ leader in politics ard em, Horse Expert, Just Back ardent Roosevelt booster. He came ta” |New York especially to see Col, Roose- From Seeing Drills. Velt, and made an appointment yestere day by telephone to be at the Outioeis oMce at a time specified to-day. Mr. Yurann and his friend, Mr, Conklin were on hand at the appointed time, The Colonel, instead of inviting Me, Yurann and Mr. Conkiin into his private sanctum, came out into the publio re ception room, He greeted Mr. Yuramm effusively, and the Kansan recalled | previous meetings. “% have come all the way from Ham eas to congratulate you, Col. Recsee velt,” aia Mr. Yurans. “Z know you Cannot afford to seek the nomination for the Presidency, and I congratulate you om your stand.” “Z am not @ candidate, om nos another tate of stormy winter sean was borne ashore to-day when the Minnewaska of the Atlantic Transport Line got In two days late, Throughout first five days of the voyage great * broke over the vessel, making Ute miserablo for the passengers, One| seeking it. x will not ask day man for comber that came Wah over the bow | tt" aad the Colonel, with character: carried away a ventilator and raised fete smap of his jaws. havoc with desk fittings, Among fitty passengers on the Minnewaska was J. A, 8, MeDonald, who has recently acted for William Ix, Vanderitit the purchase of $0,000 worth of French horses for racing pur- He said he was much tmptessed Sngland, by the exeltement in mill circles over the possibility of war ntinental powers, “are in @ blue all sorta of prepa- Jons as if they antictpated an almost er ote and the West,” Mr. Turana went om, “that while you are not seeking nomination you are # patriot and serve your country if needed. “Most assuredly,” replied the Cotonet. That wound up the meeting. Col, Roosevelt went back Into his private office, Mr. Yurann left the Outlook offices full of jubllation, It means," he eaid, “that Col. Roose- velt ‘se going to be the nominee, He cannot refuse the demand that will &row up for him," Secretary Harper notifled Mr. Roose. in tar with one of the “The Britten,” he satd, funk and are mi inmediate outbreak of war. For in-|velt that The Evening Workl would stunce, they are drilling now for the] print the story of his interview with loading and stocking of transports with} Mr, Yurann, Mr. Harper brought back 4 and tro t liners are AU the Atlantic to have spectal as they are considered Ideal ves for w ‘The Minne- 6 ia now tn London undergoing thin word that the Colonel would refuse to discuss his talk with Mr. Yurann—that it was.not imtended for publication, Mr. Yurann made it very plain to The Evening World reporter that he sp naport servlee, nent and the Minnewaska has) did not understand thet his conversa- 1 to prepare for a drill upon} von was of a private nature, and that n to port.” he was authoriaed, if he eaw ft, to ae enenr Eee Spread broudcast the news that Mr, CUPID'S BOWER INQUIRY, | Roosevelt would accept # nomination if it wae tendered to him, Alderman Dowling Makes New KANSAS LEADER HAS NO FEAR ne. OF ANANIAS CLUB. Aiderman Dowling of Brookiyn tn the] ,,“ATe You aware of the existence of the Gael thin aaine the Ananias Club?’ a reporter was careful to ask Mr, Yurann, “Oh, yes," he sald, laughing, all about that. ‘I know But 1 am a trothful maa (h particular ne City Hall, w and Mr, Roosevelt ty a truthful man, so f moh pid'+ Bower’ des | what fear have I of being placed im 4 mn owhieh Aldermen perform | the Ananias Club? age coremonies, At the time specified. by Mr, The resolution was referred to the| Harpe a talk with Mr, Roosevelt, Investigations. Similar | the secretary announced that Mr, esolution# neve been Introduced in the! Roosevely had departed for the Grand as developed from Central Station, where he was to mees it novh ¥ ‘Tpecdore Roopey: 1» Dla wile and “Z have told all my friends in Kam i 4 4 4 tila