The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 2

4 i i it tits i aft H ; teed A hit z fel T.R°S PETITIONS FOR PRINARIES THR BVENING WORLD, BATUBDAY, MAROM 9, 1013. - TWO MEMBERS OF THE “ONE MAN CLUB.’ OFROALLY FLED Regulars Surprised by Num- ber of Signatures in the Various Districts. RAISE A CRY OF FRAUD. County Committee Proposes to Investigate the Names— File Several Protests, ‘The Nossevelt Committee made pud- Ne to-day a complete let of delegates and alternates chosen to oppose the 01 Ganization’s candidates at the prima: March 8¢. The names of the Reosevelt Adegstes eocompany thirteen burdies ©f petitions corresponding te the thir- teen Congressional Districts in Man: | hattan and the Bronx. These pet! Wore filed to-day at the Board of Plec- tions, Among the Roosevelt cand! delegates to the national oonvention are Oscar @. Straus, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor under Roosevelt: Amos R. E. Pinchot, brother ef Giftord; immy" Francis, ir, attorngy, for civil was stated at Chairman Koenig’ headquarters that thero le proof that, Many of the names filed will not stand the test required by iaw. PROTESTS ALREADY FILED IN en for | Says Col. Roosevelt: “If at this , THREE DISTRICTS. Protéets have bean filed by the regu- Jar organisation against the Roosevelt en in the Mixteenth, Seventeenth and Districts. Tt was stated that exceptions would aleo be made to the Roosevelt petitions in the Four- toanth District, where Chairman Koenig. hee been designated @ delegate, and also the Twenty-first, where former, idord C. Grissom is named. hése instances the Roosevelt experienced much difficulty | tm obtaining the requisite muanber of place dnatend of at the top under Colonel's was help- . as under the Perrie-Biaurelt law eust fight. under the CHOSEN BY THE OF THE ACTIONS. i FE complete candidates for delegates to be At the primaries, with the hum- Roosevelt petitioners required in at district aad the of signatures obtained, follows: tth District.—Roosevelt—Nathan baum, Wiliam Jurkowits; Taft— Alexander Woif, J, Van Vechten Olcott. Roosevelt names required, 141; names obeaines, 97, ‘Thirteenth District—Jacob Kugel, Sam- uel Lackman; Tatt—James HK, March, Charles H. Murray. Names required, 100; names obtained, 208. itite Keocks Youth} Fourteenth District.—Roosevelt—Dr. Thirty Feet, Autema@bile owned by Dealle Van importer of veiling: Wert Geventy-Atth 1 ey Tames Corcoran, » sixteen years oid, red West One H e WAS Crome Hundred and reet, ran and into of nd ‘Thire Arthhur Kosma, David G. Berko: Taft | the lok C, Tan- ames ob- Fifteenth District.—Roosevelt—Thom- ae C. Chamtere, James H. Hickey; ‘Taft—-sra P. Prentice, Job F. Hedges, Names required, 360; names obtained, ing | 674, Sizteenth District. --Roosevelt—Dai y was knocked |ie1 P, Ritchey, William W. Armatroi Bnconsclous when |-Tatt—Otto T. Barnard, | Raatie Jumped out of the car| gat him up. Assistance of Corcoran the Was placed in tho tonneau of ORG De was hurried to Mount Bi; of the Drain Anguri DY sae i six furl wt ir Mt (Turner), § to 1, & weeond; Detour, 1% a 1 ape 4 to 1, thira. Pe Rt. Gwareneer dim uh Ar kgs wer, Sim Milt ) Avernus, Achmet RACE—T ‘nree - year - olds selling; aix and one-half fur- . to CHARLESTON RESULTS. RACE—Three-year-cide; purse, —Hempat T te 10 and out, won ‘Col to 2 ond (Goose), 2 t Time, » Grace on, Chop: also ran. Wa, 111 (Hopkins), 9 first; RD RACK—Three-year- WW purse 0900; handicap: cd 1 ut ; Btel- cutis nes | 7 ley Brown, |ratt—1 5 "tha oie Grump also [obey oe lt ~~; -okls and i one end (Skirvin), Ma nager , 3 to 1 and Slobtained, 1.98. lartin - Names required, 360; names eb- tained, 496, Beventeenth District. — Roosevelt Lindell 'T. Rates, Willlam A, Ferguson; 4} Taft—Wiliiam HH. Douglas, Nicholag|Kllsa Graf of Brooklyn, Surgeons there said he had|Murtay Hutler, Names required, might have 66; Ramen obtained. 6: Highteenth District.—Roosevelt——Amos R. K. Pinchot, Joseph Murray; Taft- Onden 1. Mille, tharles ern required, names obtaic Nineteenth District.—Roorev. Gordon Miller, Danie! P. Carey Sam Strasvourger, Louis N. Hammer- 1, | ling. Names required, 64; names ob- ramets oun, Twentieth District.--Roosevelt — Oscar ‘Bir ‘Taft Sat Twenty-first District, - Roosevett— Dwight W. De Motte, Frederick A. Wil- kle; Taft—Laoyd C. Grisoom, Frank K. y-second — District.-Roosevelt— A. Francte, Leapold Lehman; Bilert, James L. Wells. rom ; names Twenty-third — Dtstrict.- Roesevelt — James jt |‘Taft—Joulah T. Newcomb, Dr. Herman ‘T. Namee required, 660; names obtain: ‘Twent; lames e4g | 88800! the people fee) that 1 am the one man to take the Job, then I would regard myself as duty if I refused to do it.” voters for a candidate, The letter ts signed by William B. Kotch, secretary, Of Concord, N. H. A postal cand poll completed to-day at Yonkers, which Mr. Duell showed, indl- cated the following result: Roosevelt, 801; Taft, 378; La Follette, 3 and Hughes, 5 Clark led the Democ: feece for the Presidential nomination. oe COLONEL DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE PRESIDENT’S SPEECH OYSTER BAY, N, Mar, 9.—Col. Roosevelt declined to-day to comment upon President Taft's Toledo speech. He said that just now he was con- cerned chiefly with the subject of Presidential preferential primaries, de- claring his opponents were “fighting tooth and nail” in Michigan and Illinois gaint the presidential primaries, “Tf the primaries are established,” sald Col. Roosevelt, “I feo! sure we will win. Ig they are not, we have a fighting ential preferment primaries we pale Bet three out of fou: Colonel Roosevelt was greatly amused at a statement to the effect thet An- Grew Carnegie had advanced $20,000 for the Roosevelt African Expedition. He walked over to one of the high book. shelves which line the wall of aod drew forth a thick volume with o Poe, Os ote It was his book on ral ret 5 ‘Turning to the appendix he placed his Upon @ paragraph in which he expressed his thanks to Andrew Bee gle for giving “generous African expediiton, Get me," he said jaughing, “COFFEE PARTY WASP” GETS A $200 BEQUEST. Elisa Graf Left It With Request That They Drink in Her Memory. particular crisis the empire city hi Mieeing'® plate | ana's coeld 40 that.” Says Bill Devery: “If the press of this great city, of the world, should find itself ina tangle and wanted me to help it out, and asked me, it, I'd do it. That’s all there is to AMUNDSEN’S STORY MAKES THE BRITISH ESN St Best Thing They Now Hope for Is That English Explorer Was Second at the Goal. LONDON, March 9.—Engiand ts hop- ing against hope to-day that Capt. Scott At least reached the South Pole, Every- Itne-up of the Roosevelt | hance, I think that if we had presl-| where Capt. Roaki Amundsen is ac- claimed as the real conqueror of the Antarctic ice flelds and his story is ac- cepted as absolutely reliable. Th admittedly only the barest of chances that Scott got there first, In fact, men Uke Sir Ernest Shackleton and others Of the Geographical Society, after study- ing Amundsen's narrative, eay it was Absolutely impossible for Scott to have reached the “big nail” before his Nor- wemian rival, and the best hoped for Row is that Scott was aleo successful. ‘The following are probably the most facts brought out in Capt. Amundsen's own story of his Antarotic expedition: ‘Fhe Gonth Pole is on a huge plateaa 10,000 feet above the on and is on the Antarctic Continent, During part of the time Amundsen Was at the Pole the temperature was only 10 degrees below sero. It took the explorer Afty-five days Ported by Amundsen are said by the experts here to be of the utmost im- portance, The value of the Norwegian's Aiscoveries, Shackleton says, cannot be overestimated. ACCEPT AMUNDSEN’S é6TORY, BUT HOPE FOR SCOTT. So kegn was the interest here ip the discovery that crowd: ralted night ground the Daily Chronicle offices in Fleet, street to get Capt. Amundsen's story, the frst part df which that paper published exglusively this ‘morning. Hope was strongly expressed that Capt. Beott, who is expected to be heard trom within two weeks, has also reached the Pole. There was considerable disap- pointment when it was found that Capt. Amundsen said nothing about finding indications at the Pole that Scott had been there before him, King George has telegraphed his felicitations to King Haakon of Nor- way on the discovery, Despatches from Christiania say that King Frederick of Denmark has done the same and that King Haakon has cabled to Capt. jundsen at Hobart, Tasmania, saying, reply to & message from the explorer: “I thenk you for the information, ts|The Queen and I beg to send you and all on board the Fram our most cordial congratulations on the occasion of your resulta, which are #0 satisfactory to all of us, IN cnaindane PLANS FOR ABOLISHING A DANGEROUS CROSSING. Amboy Road Wants to” Depress Tracks Instead of Raising Them. ‘The Public Bervice Commission some time ago adopted an order for the elimination of a dangerous grade cross- ing of the Staten Island Railway Com- {pany at the Amboy road, Gifford’ Staten Island, by carrying the highway over the tracks on a bridge. The company's engineers decided It | would be more economical to depress Instead of elevating the Amboy road ALBANY, N. Y., Maroh 9.—Invoived | %© Cross the foe barrier and to the Pole, | and to carry it under the tracks, in @ case now before the Court of A) Peale for Gecision, calling for an 1: terpretation of the will of the 1a! aunt of M and Mrs, William Faversham, is a unique bequest of $200 to an association known a8 the “Coffee Party Wasp” of Brooklyn, was left to the tion of the said coffee party. ter wecompanying the will the Woman sat ‘T have left $200 to the coffe, warty, and ask that you will Vielt my grave on the second day of Souls’ it is my he ti of the $200 flowers on my gravi All go have a good cup of coffee ai think kindly of grandma.” Sol Dies by Gas Tioyd Miller, twenty years old, a Private in United States Coast Artil- lJery Company 76, stationed at Fort Hancock, was asphyxiated by illumin- ating ges last night in a room in John Heitman's Hotel at No, 6900 Fifth ave- nue, Bay Ridge. The body was found to-day when George Haynes, a follow woldicr, called to take his friend back ‘to the fort, All evidences pointed to- gee DUELL SAYS THE REGULARS! Ferd an accidental death. even ~ sec: | ARE BADLY SCARED. “It apes said Chairman Dueil, “that the Chairman of the county or- @anisation ts frightened at the strength if the Roosevel! nent in this city land is trying to deprive the publican voters of the opportunity of a their preference for Col. ‘elt, Qur committtee will positively met ‘stand for-euch unfair acts. Chairman Dueli ———— MUkman Threw: way. As John Wohifart, 4 river, of No, #3 East One Hundred and Twen- tleth street, was Troynd about 3 o'clook this morning his hors on Second avenue. At On Hundred and y-el@hth street the wagon bit ai " pillar and Wohifert which he reached at 8 P. M. an Dec, 14, Im traversing more than sight hundred miles to reach the Pole, Amundsen trave: 24 at the average rate Of Sfveen miles » day. Om the return trip he made twenty-one miles @ day. NAMING OF PLATEAU CAUSES SOME RESENTMENT, ‘The naming of the great plateau in the majestic loneliness of which the Pole was located by the Norwegians, “King Haakon Plateau,” has aroused an undercurrent of resentment here, where it is pointed out this eame land was named after the late King Ed- ward by Shackleton, who penetrated to its beginning. That Scott probably discovered the The company applied to the commis sion for a modification of the order, ‘The commission announced to-day that there would be a rehearing on Maroh 10. —<—$$<——_—— “FUN” A weekly Joke Book given free with the Sunday World. Get it and ‘have @ good laugh. CHARLESTON ENTRIES, Thegnien for 1ST HACE: four furl SPRTOF LNG SUT WTERESTED ABITINGOLT.R On the Contrary, He Controls a Cheese Box Maker of East Aurora. SO SPIRITUALIST SAYS. Uncle Ike, Off Duty, May Be Investigating Amundsen’s South Pole Discovery. ‘The deep, dark, dank secret is out—T. Roosevelt @ nature faker! He isn't the medium of the late lamented A, Linooin! The martyred Prestient reaily ts the spirit contro! of none ether than H. R, @avage of East Aurora, N. Y., President jot the New York State Association of | Spirttuaitete, now presiding over the “mass meet of spiritualists in their temple at No, 1% East Twenty-seventh mreet. Mr. Ldncoin joins hands with Red Jacket, noted Indian chief, several an- cients of the time of Julius Caesar, and the spirits of famous fiaanciers who have “passed over,” in directing the earthly affairs of Mr. Savage. Savage says so himaelf, and who should know better than he, who talks daily with the spirits of the “late lamented R. I. P.t"’ “Uncle Ike,” who cut up eo many capers at yesterday's meeting, in com- Petition with Caruso, the sweet singing canary, was strangely absent to-Uay. There is a bare possibility that the old gentleman has gone off on another of, his world-trotting tours, Maybe he's down in the Antarctic to discover if Amundsen really planted the Norwegian flag at the South Pole. Who knows? He didn't tell Miss Floy Cottrell, his | medium, where he was going; | she isn't even sure he will tell he has been when he reports back on the Job. For auch a jolly old spirit, Uncle Ike is positively spooky with his mecretiveness. 200,000,000 MORE IN TOWN THAN WE KNOW OF. A lot of interesting things came out at | to-day's meeting of the spiritualists. | Among other things, the reporters | Warned that there are really: about 200,- 000,000 persons living in Greater Ne’ York, and that the Government census takers carelessly omitted to garner in the names of the first 200,000,000. It wae discovered also that every public achool teacher in New York is teaching about 2,400 pupils a day. Aq oon as the female teachers become aware of this fagt they're eure to de- mand higher pay egain, and who can blame them? All these things came out In a talk Mr. Savage gave to-day to four re- ters and a devoted band of eleven tualists in the temple. “My wife's chief control,” said the Bast Aurora cheese box manufacturer, “te an Indian named Blue Blanket. r where | | lprother's ‘bedside in Buffalo and sew him pase over,” he sald. “He appeared exactly as in life, wearing the same jfarb. Only, having lived a beautiful life, he was more beautiful to look upon, |1f @ person has lived a pure, spotless life his clothing is in accord with his life. I have seen spirits of men who were poor in this world who were @arbed, in the spirit land, in rarest allks |and laces. Spirits who were evil in this j tite are known by the spotted garments jthey wear. The good aprits take these y evil spirits away and educate them, pi | with them, and finally bring them back, regenerate and clad in spotless garb. ‘HERE'S WHERE T. R.’ con: tinued Savage, and thereupon exploded the n theory of “Me and Lincoln.” “I am an illiterate man, with No education, yet the spirita have edu- cated ane and make mo sveak with foree, conviction and with grammatical correctness “My friends have seen the spirit that controls my education standing behind ‘me as I speak. I will not toll you his namo, but he was the greatest Amer- ican President who ever lived. He was @ martyr.” As Roosevelt's spirit has not passed over it was obvious that Lincoin was moant, “Why don’t some of the spirit controls tip off to their mediums how to smasli up things.in Wall street?” “They can; they conduct me in all my business affairs, and I have had mar- velous financial success. Here is an ex- ample; I own @ cheese box factory In East Aurora and have a machine for Making staves. Once, when I had a lot of wood for making staves, I s sell it. Seven spirits, dnclud of my father and mother, through a trumpet there would be a big apple crop. I made apple barrels upon thelr advice and ma lot of money t way. so now I ways in my busine: ide me right. But I would never apply that knowledge to making money in’ Wall street, “The apirits help me invent things, too, Up in my town, Homer Davis wanted to invent a door that would drop when closed and shut off all drafts, The spirits couldn't impress fim with the proper knowledge, so he brought his idea to me, The spirite in- stantly told me how to make it. I told Homer and he patented the thing—but he couldn't make it a financial success, I am sorry to say.” MISS COTTRELL TELLS HOW Ne he or she were the one spirit was trying to rgach. | And t that he had chosen mie to noys me, but [ have on! thought to him and he 1 at my-aide. “Through my control’ I have spoken with many distinguished persong: whd have. passed o Among are Lincoln, McKinley and La @iwaya say that they {interested In our work, truth and want to help us. ‘Another especially interest for me is when I travel sont ‘In body 1 have never been of America, but in spirit I ha in Scotland France and mang countries. ‘L have seen heaven, too, but T ean- | not clearly describe that. Only 1 know ft was wonderfully beautiful, Hie @ prismatic cloud of colors, Hell is aim. ply_complete darkness, “The spirits are just good friends— why, the other night I told Uncle Ike to rap and keep me from oversieeping im the morning, and he did mprove your . complexion, hands and hair by using Cuti- cura Soap. If you wish a skin clear of — blackheads and other anacying eruptions, hands so! and white, hair live and lossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itch- ing, begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura intment. No other method is so agreeable, 80 economical and so SHE MET UNCLE IKE. Miss Floy Cottrell of Holland, N. Y., | who 1s Uncle Ike's control, told some- |thing of herself and her work to an ing World reporter to-day. yy family were ngt spirituallats, though of course they are now," ‘began, “I was brought up as quietly and simply as most American ‘girls in the ttle town where I have spent most of my life. One nirht about ten years ago, when I was in my early teens }and had not finished high school, my | father, mother, brother and myself tried to start some table tipping phenomena. We did it more in @ spirit of fun than from any belief in a subject which had been recently discussed in our town. ‘Then all at once there came a cession of raps. We were all «| Dut my father, who had heard thing about the spirit code, began to ask questions and found out that three My chief control—on, I have a lot of them—is Red Jacket, the famous In- ian chief who is buried in Buffalo, He was the firat spirit to make him- self manifest to me.” “How in the world did that murdering old redskin nianage to talk to you?’ asked one aceptic, Do you think, dear reader, that Mr. Savage would be stumped by a question ike that? Not for a mome: “Why, some of my controls," he right back, without even taking count of nine, “were Romans and some belonged to other ancient families who Passed over long before English was known. But they all attend our schools and learn our language. They are in epirit in every public schoo! in our land, sometimes as many as forty of them to one mortal pupil, “They know more than we do; they in- any as forty spirits attach themselves to the child and be- come his mentors for life. Why, there are 200,000,000 or more spirits attached to the 6,000,000 inhabitants of New York City, “The Indians are the first spirits to attach themselves to us—that's why Red Jacket became my firat control, The Indians give ua strength to magnetize and aid in developing the spiritual phe- nomen& Then our more intellectual white spirits lead us higher and digher along the path of spiritualism. Why, Red Jacket ts standing behind me right now." ‘The thread of the conversation was broken because some of the more timid reporters wanted to smoke the peace pipe with Red Jacket !mmediately, to came the tu. | keep from having to buy toupees later empty Norwegian tent, with the flag of | 110 Norway flying Jean wastes of ice and apow at the uttermost end of the earth when he bandoned in the limit- |} Chat tb” mac! ven reached his long coveted gog},.is con- Fr side coul nearly certain to-day, All that then be done by him of course would be to plant Ris own flag, verify a hie observations and etart baci ‘There ts @ general feeling torlay to sive Amundsen's dogs great credit for Mia trip. Their work was wonderful and shows explicitly what is possible for @ well-trained pack when handled by men who know just how to get the last bit of speed and strength out of them. The wonderful dash to the coveted goal, the surmounting of maun- 5B— Tiree iti 3 Me i Te "aie lle tains of ice, as related by the tmirepid | Lone, explorer, brought conviction te @ll of of the scientists, So certain are the Teached letter | YO thrown out. Patrolman Penison| Englishmen that Amundsen found him unconscious om the wats, |the Pole, and that he was firet there, wo badly cut and bruleed, Ho was attended | that King George personally. to lend} ty Dr, Hobbe of the Mariem Hospital | congratulations sent to ond The horee ’ wes _ de today, \ All of the weg ha “What do spirits look like, anyway?” i] sar, Savage was asked, after he had.alg- nified that cket Ww. with his pale-fece brethr “1 am a clairvoyant tood at my, Which eye does the often effective, x treat- ing poor complexions, 1, rough hands, and dry, thinand falling hair. Catioere Soap and Vintment sold ovary. Sample of each free, FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY A Garden in your back yard Saves Money Wrigley Spearmint girl wink? lout of Sorts? Lots of discomfort —.the blues—and many serious | sicknesses you will avoid if | you keep your bowels, liver |and stomach in good work- ing order by timely use of BEECHAMS| —_—l _.. MELIGIOUS NOTICES, THE BELYOKL 1 ans’ CONGREGS: iva, Halse, toesks ‘os Ciorms ‘ind use, AMUSEMENTS, Roller Skati: opolitan Bink, = Metro Aq ing Bway & 2d ot, Daily. Band Concerts OF A Conjurer-Poet STANDS for World, For Wants and for Wonders; The Trio that brings Results while one slumbers, To recover the missing Use a “Lost ” Ad. to-morrow In the big) Sunday World And dispel your sorrow, “Lost and Found” advertisements published in The Sunday World to- morrow will not only be printed conspicuously on first page of Wang Section, but will get 2 circulation tg New York City greater than if pub- lished in the Sunday Herald, Sun'and Tribune ALTOGETHER, Telephone your “‘Lest and Found” Ad. for To-morrew’s Sunday Werld NOW Call 4000 Beekman,