The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1912, Page 1

probable to-night or Wednesday, OTM my, HT: EDITION.* _PRICE ONE OENT. WaBOOSEVELT CRIES FRAUD, ACCUSING TAFT FORCES A CONTEST IS EXPECTED DID MRS. LA SELLE KIGK HER HEELS IN AR AT A BALL? RY ipsevelt Declares Lack of | Co lonel’s Supporters Paving ‘Way to Dispute Primary | Elections, Is Belief. er NOR SCORED BY T.R. ice Protection Outrage— Employs Detectives. Mrs. Daniell Says She Did, but It Costs Her $5 When Judge Hears of It. OH, SUCH A COSTUME! The bitterest Republican primary election in years opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon with Roosevelt money and Roosevelt boomers everywhere | and loud cries of “fraud” reverber- ting through the air. % . Roosevelt managers continually re-| Belle of the Woodmen’s Soiree peated that they were going to he’ Describes ‘Her Attire—It Was SO High and Low! cheated, no less a leader than the Colonel himself declaring he didn’t heve a show, inasmuch as he had the; inspectors and election machinery | against him and ‘had been denied Raul ilee protection. Col, Roosevelt was bitter abaut the ton “of Mayor Gaynor in refusing to iow policemen in the polling places. he reiteration of this complaint oused the suspicion of the Taft hoom- that the Roosevelt side will file con- sts In every district in the city ‘ound of an improper primary, nsfer the fight for delegates to the tional Committee, which 1s to sit in vance of the convention in Chicago @ecide such contests. he regular organization men are of the opinion the Roosevelt complaints In Magistrate Butts, in the Harlem Court, fixed the complaining witness with a stern glance and said: “Madam, tell the Court truthfully Just how low that corsage was-eut— the one you wore to the ball of the Woodmen's Circle, on the night men- tioned in this complaint.” 'Mre. Florence H. La Selle, High Priest- ess of the Woodmen's Circle and com- Plainant against Mrs, Anna 1. Darnell, attributing slanderous remarks to said defendant and praying that punishment be visited upon said defendant becausi of said slanderous remarks, paused in thought before answering. a basis “Well Your Honor, it was a voclty vance are made to form a basis for ‘our ¥ ‘. Some of the Taft leaders, | COP8awe. ‘That's the best I can say.” ave been canvassing the situa- “No answer,” snapped the Court. ate nm your person just how declared this afternoon that out p r corsage was cut.” which is the ex- about 40,000 j pectation, not m ‘than 10,000 will be ne Priestess blushed, but in- for the Roose delegates, dicated, Ah said the Court. “Now, I; / COLONEL 18 IRATE AND CRIE! , “FRAUD” LOUDLY, LP Sedge Charles Duell, Cha nadam, tell the Court truthfully how short was the skirt that you wore on the night mentioned in the complaint.” “Weill, Your Honor, t was above the knee, but not nearly so short as this. this person says it was.” “Please be more definite, strate Butts circumspectly, ‘The High Priestess wae more definite. The crowd in the court-room expressed grave satisfaction at this more definite delineation “Just Mescribe, of the Roosevelt Committee, was the busiest He was man in town this afternoon. engaged in scattering an army ive an@ well paid workers at all polling places, paying particular attention to the east side, but he found time to de- nounce the Taft men “The dastardly attempts of the oppo- sition to stifle public sentiment will not prevail,” declared Judge Duell. ‘The jayBer the vote, the greater the ma- jority for Roosevelt.” Col. Roosevelt was in a truculent mood when he reached his office this after- said Magi+ for the benef: of the Court, he costume you wore at that ibail—in detail, if you please. I: is hecessary that the Court should have a clear hoon and began his preparations for . Lat Sella described, hurriedly, but hig trip West. When asked what he|oxpiicitly. One stocking was red, to be thought of the situation he said sure; the other was yellow, The corsage “| want fair play, but [ ave no chance] was cut in a V—yes in a V down the for an honest count under this Primary | back. Quite far down, to be sure, but not law: It 1s a wicked farce, at the \\ “They ean change honest inspectors | Was just count whom they please. We don't|a fashionable cut; that was all, The even proper police protection.’ Whole idea was that of the Parisian {Chairman Koenig of the Republican} cocotte, The Joumy Committee, said this afternoon hat the Roosevelt boomers are spend- | ° More money than was ev #pent in| W city In a primary election, even by: véistrate understood co- ! Nothing about the then, that was not in keeping n the idea of cocotte, lawyer representing Mrs, | wanted to he spoke tn a Selle had pet © ball " idant being the (Continued on Second Page.) maman e present at the time aforementioned, lift- The Biggest Of |] ca ter viene tim so that her right tor r_- || Was elevated to a helght of more than six feet in the perpendicular from the floor, In short, had not Mrs, La Selle | kicked the height of @ tall man's head? | “Positively no! And had not Mrs. La Selle there ana | then so comported herself in a mani Advertising Marts ublic that decides the Wi oe oe Rewapaper as a sortisio The mediui eo is a mn ie noe byt ve J. ith Vv Not the the IRTISING tt Sablishes 90,717 A@vertisoments were printed Goring the fret it three Weeks of March 1 THE WORLD. 37,357 More than the Herald. NEW YORK FUBLIBIIBD | THAN THE /‘¥ a tate AS MANY as Mrs, | that Mra, self in a disorderly manner? “Positively, noi" Six witnesses for the defense | lowed the examination ot Mrs. All agreed about brev! Darnell fole of one. All sal ja high as a tall man's head. | Yet, with all evidence Butts devoted in ‘avor | platntng witness and fined ‘Mrs. Dare | nel . Darnell is the organize: men’s! Meriiition of The World in || th on'a © ni recirculation of The World in || of the Woodmen's ¢ of Ww that of the Herald, jun and Tribune Combined, WORLD is the Great Apel Bie of Gogttanity | Mrs. La Selle is Higi Priestess, and | ay what Mrs, had terday'e suit, Covrright. Be ee Pre po ci ted “Moat Packers Found Not Guilt Tie CircuJation Books Open to All.” NE LILLIAN LORRAINE PHONES SHE'S WED TO A MILLIONAIRE Happy Bride Says Gresheimer ‘Has “Oodles of Money” and Is “Lovely Fellow.” IT’S ‘BEACH ROMANCE, They Met in Bathing Suits, He | Taught Her to Swim at Atlantic City. TAllian Lorraine, @#he of the aweetly bewitching face and form and meH#flu- ous voice, whose charms have been the chief drawing card in a number of big New York musical comedy successes, was married yesterday afternoon in Jersey City to Frederick Gresheimer, a real estate man of Chicago. culmination of a beach romance that ‘vegan Mast summer at Atlantle City, THEY MET IN BATHING SUITS AT THE BEACH. Miss Lorraine told The Evening World all about it over the phone to-day from her apartments in the Nevada, Sixty- ninth street and Broadway. “This is Miss Lorraine," she begun, “Lillian Lorraine, 1 thought perhaps you would be glad to know I was mar- ried yesterday.” “Mr, Gresheimer was introduced to me at Atlantic City last summer dur- opening of tne ‘Follies of she said. “He was in his bath- ing suit and looked perfectly grand. He eald he could teach me to swim. T had tried @ hundred swimming teach- erg, amateur and professional, but no one could ever make me learn. “But I jumped into the surf with him, and in five minutes he had me paddling around like a little tadpole, and in two days I could really swim almost like Annette Kellerman “After that 1 was naturally much Darneli | lich might lead a moral person to say, | had admittedly said, | La Selle had comported her. | | band, Ha Selle, | the | Court ¢ | skirts and the breadth of the pectoral| the lay Mrs, La Selle had kicked | the sult | separation tn, Masiatrate | interested. Any man who could teach me to swim was worthy my considera- tion.” “And T suppose he has proposed to you a number of times since then?" queried the reporter. “Oh, almost evi week, either in person, by mail, telephone or tele- graph, But 1 was never quite sure that I wanted to do it. were lunching together with a friend of mine, Mrs. Lancaster. He said: ‘Let's jump over to Jersey City, get a license and have {t gver with.’ He happened to catch me in the mood, and off we went. “It was all over tn an hour, The ceres mony was peaceable, although the Jus tee was a fierce looking old party, No Yesterday we Tt was the} |ternoon ten had been taken out alive} ty of denanh des WwW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1912. 18 PAG |Wife of Banker Who Told To-Day Her Story of Brandt Case! | | | | | GB MEN BURIED [PACKERS G0 FREE, IN MINE FILLED | JURY DECLARES WITH DEADLY GAS) THEM NOT GUILTY Explosion Traps Big Force fo bboy Beef Magnates Immedi- Workers at Jed, W. Va.— ately Discharged on Find- Thirteen Escape. | ing of the Verdict. } WELAIT, W. Va., March 26,—An ex-' CHICAGO, March %.—Not guilty was plosion in the mine of the Jed Coa! the verdict which the jury returned to- and Coke Company at Jed, six milex @¥ Jn the trial of the ten Chicago mile south of here, to-day imprisoned, #onaire packers accused by the Gove seventy’ men, of whom up to this af-/¢™nment of violating the criminal seo tons of the Sherman Anti-Trust act, one knew anything about it because I was married under my real name, Eau- | lalleau de Jacques, Do you wonder that I changed that name for the Sounds Ike a hair tonic, “I suppose Mr. money?” stage? | doesn't It? Greshelmer has lots of asked the reporter, “Oodles and oodles and oodles of it, gurgied the beauteous « © rapturous! “WIL your husband ask you to leave the siage?” she was asked. | 0, Indeed, not for years and years, He wants me to have # career, and that | was one of the conditions | made when | I agreed to smarty in him.’ | POPE PIUS SHOWS: NO GAIN, | PUBLIC AUDIENCES STOP. Pontifi Will Not Receive Visitors | Until Easter—His Condition Demands Rest. ROME, March %—The condition of Pope Pius is practically unchanged, al- though the cough from which he ls suf fering is somewhat better. It is now expected that the suspension of the gen eral audiences of the pontiff will be further extended until! after Waster so a to give him a thorough rest. PA AE cl MAY RECONCILE FURNISSES. Overtures looking to a reconeiilation of Mrs. B. Alice Furniss and her hus- William — Pon-ont brother of Grace Livingston the author, made in the fternoon, a there n ere Mrs, 1 mn en Unled toe Mrs. Burnles n adjourn hey stated bring hus- tbe discons ‘Whe sult was to hay day, but counsel for boi and her husband asked for ment until to-morrow, Late efforts were being mad: an est "Furnies wi ) tormerly @ “salvatton Army lasele, i 4 ‘The verdict was returned at noon be- fore United |States Judge Carpemter, after the jury had deliberated over sev- and one dead. | making desp other miners Rescuing parties are ate efforts to reach’ the and have high hopes tha with a fow exceptions the remainin, enteem hours sixty-eight may be taken out alive. The defendants were immediately dte- The cause of the explosion is not yet |Charged by the Court. known, ‘The heads of “Big Business” av Two mine rescue care have been, ONG im the trial were Lows ¥F. ordered to Jed by the Bureau of | S¥ifh Bawara ¥, Switt, Charles D. Mines. The State mine inspector Is on | SUresR, ie A. Fowler, the Swit | the scene. oe. %, Suey, Armour, Pe ricd WASHINGTON, Mi r |. Conners, |J. A. Holmes of the Bureau of Mines, | °F SFou ‘ea Morris, Louis H. immediately upon learning of the ex- | M@y™am the Morris group; Baward | Tilden, head of the Wational Packing Plosion in the Jed Mine, te Kk steps to have resee cars rushed to Jed. Mino | Company. Paes casas ated sida | When the clerk pronounced the AGI Va chi the Mertal words “not gullty” all order in the Ra!lroad, not more than 10 milex|COUrtroom was set aside. All the de- away, Was ordered to Jed, It carries | fendants were in court and scores of four expert mine rescue ‘en, headed |/8¥Yers and spectators crawded about by Foreman Willam Burke. ‘Thig car | tl packers and congratulated the: will go by speclal to Jed, and should |The ten millionaires were given a re- arrive there this afternoon. Mine res-| ception. No one heard the words of cue car No. 6, at Irwin, Pa. to-day, | Judge Carpenter from the bench als owas ordered to pro: nmediate-| “The jury is discharged with the iy to Jed, This car !s in charge of| thanks of the court. man W. A. Raudendush, with two! “The defendants are discharged.” expert rescue lien. udge Carpenter, while the excite- Both cars w pick up at various, ™ t was a! its helght adjourned the mine towns volunteers who will ald | court and recired to his chambers, Sub- in the work of rescue. sequently ai! of the packers and th —_-~_ lawyers united in saying the verdict was TAXI ON FIRE NEAR ST. REGIS, what they expected. One added that the Anti-Sherman law could not be made ./@ Diaything for politic United Statee District-Attorney James Cre Seen Auto Burn in BF Afth Street OM Fifth Avenue, — 14 Wilkerson wax deeply affected by Patrons + of Hotel st the verdict. He jumped to his feet as well an a rowd of perso the words sounded through the court street this snonn waibhad room wad tears filled his eves naRa a Mien in le T have nothing to say,"’ was his only | ad take te mment as oe walked from the court] Vast 2 st " wore , the question of gullty or not guilty. it elght for acquittal » Von r 1 e or for wcqu vas at d 1 yuittal | - ot taken last night wast Weinateii's i) The chautie blaze caused by defective spark ignition, Ity all were gullty, This balot st j Hi 6O LWO in favor of the propowdon, was Jmand« were made: jetrogéle 500 GIRL RIOTERS | IN FIERCE FIGHT OF MILL STRIKERS 1,000 Workers Hurl One An- other Down Stairs and Miny Are Injured. WOMAN ORDERS TIE-UP. Leader of Revolt at Passaic Starts Fray as Demands Are Rejected. “Strike! was shouted Ve the rattle of the looms In the big any Worsted Mill at Paswale, N. J., and in an instant there was @ at uproar. Five hundred of the 1,000 ers left thelr looms in obedience to the order of the lenders and were and Weather—Showers proba’ to-night or Wei ONE OENT. HRS SCHIFF BEFORE GRAND JURY 10 TELL NER STORY OF BRANDT. <4 2, “I Am Here at My Own Request,” Financier’s Wife Declares Upon Arrival at the Criminal Court’s Building. ANOTHER WITNESS SAYS BRANDT MADE CONFESSION.. Immediately engaged by the remaining halé of the workers in « battle ro; The majority of the workers were young girl, but they wrestled and fought one another as flercely an did the men, and before the etrikers got to the etreet several persous had been sert- ously injured. Some of the workers were thrown down the stairs and when the battle was over there was not a sir in the weaving roome whose hair wae not pulled into @ishevelment and whose Clethes had escaped being torn, some of them to shreds. Private detectives engaged by the mill ownere te watch the workers were in the weaving roome at the time. They labored to seperate the combat: the conflict for them Outaide a acore of potice- men stood waiting for orders while the battle raged and made no attempt mill and rr OF THE SATTLERG SERIOUSLY INJUREO. ‘The most sertously injured were: Blizabeth Saring, one of the strike leaders; thrown downstairs and pain- fully bruised and lacerated. Helen Stachko, thrown downstaire, back badly wrenched and possible in- ternal injuries, Mary Hoffman, back badly hurt Annie Blumesk» face cut. Michael Rodak, left face vadly lacerated, ‘The more seriously hurt were carried by fellow strikers to Kovalsctk Hall, the union headquarters, and treated by Dr. Morris Korshet. They were theo taken to their homes, ‘The battle came immediately after the presentation of the strikers’ demands to the mill owners and the refusal of the latter to recognize the union, ‘The demands were presented by « committee of fifteen weavers, headed by Elizabeth Saring and Helen Tiller, The committee marched into the office of Superintendent George C. Roehlig and confronted # group of mill oMials. ‘The mill men listened respectfully while the Saring girl read the resolution’ of the strikers, in which the following de thrown downstairs; id arm brok breast Ia ated and arm broken and Recognition of the Shop Committee, Which meant recognition of the union, All employees discharged ance March 29 an account of having Joined the union to be reinstated. ‘The system of fines for poor work to be abolished. An,inorease in wages for two cents a yard. weavers of Pay of ten cents an hour for each loom | © that is stopped through .breakags or | 1ek of “Alling.” Abolition of the system of having one yporator tend four looms. Day workers, finishers, fillers, stuft teasurers and sample room employees | to get $3.20 @ day, an Increase of 2 per | ent, | Cleaners to get 18 cents and appren- tous 14 cents an hour, instead of U and 9 cents. After a few moments consultation Superintendent Roehilg announced on Cellmate Declares Valet Told Him. He Forced Way Into House and Carried a Knife. . Mrs. Mortimer L. Schiff appeared before the Grand Jury this after noon in the investigation that body is conducting into the case of Brandt, the Schitf burglar, who is alleged to have been “railroaded” to prison for thirty years. Accompanied by counsel to her husband, Paul D, Cravath, Mrs, Schiff reached the Criminal Courts Building at-3.15-o’clock ‘his afternoon. She was somewhat excited over the ordeal she was facing, but sp-. peared in no sense alarmed or embarrassed. To an Bvening World re- porter she said: “Lam going as a witness before the Grand Jury at my own request.” Mve. Gohiff wae before the Grand Jury fifteen minutes. She denied thas Brands entered the Sobiff house at her invitation. Sho alee dented eategesteaty all statements made with reference to her by Brandt tm his petition fer a pastom to Gov. Diz. ROOSEVELT MEN BEATEN IN INDIANA | BOLT CONVENTION When Delegates Are Instructed for Taft, They Elect Con- testing Delegation. { i The « for the introduction ef Sérs, | Gchift as a witness wae opened by ears | reapondence between Mr. Cravath and | District~Attorney Whitman. Mr, Cras as wrote tu the District-Attorney pe tfiat he had two important wit- | Neanes whose tentimony wes essential fer the guidance of the Grand Jury ie the Brandt matter. ‘The witnesses he mentioned were Mrs, Sohiff and 4 man named Nathan Golde fard, Mr. Whitman agreed to jet beth testify, Goldfarb preceded Mra. Soha? into the Grand Jury room this after- noon. Five years ago this moath, when Brandt was in the Tombs, charged burglary and assault, Goldiae, arrest for an offense of whteh he was afterward found guiltless, wee his coll- mate. SAYS BRANDT CONFES@ED To HIM IN TOMBE. Goldfarb says and is alleged to have told the Grand ‘Jury that Brandt con- fensed to him, thi INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.—The In- diana Republican convention to-day he (Brandt) forced adopted “ solution {natructing the|!!8 Way into the Schiff house in the Htate's four delegates-at-large to the!MiKht. time with the intent to commit ational for the Tobbery. minat esident Taft, Na-; According to Goldfarb, Brandt sald he tional made his way into the house by way of former Vice-President | # coal hole, which a@mitted film to the banks, James BF. Watson and Joseph! basement, ‘He proceeded upstairs by D. Oliver were elected delegates. | the servants’ staircase, and on hie way pooh 4 knife, He also admitted, Goldfarb saya, The Convention was tn an uprodr| that he was armed with a knife. Goldfarb says Brandt told him that from start to finish und bedlam reigned wh by a vote of 772 to 687, the | he (Brandt)'was sorry after he hit Mr. avention tabled the minority sopert Schiff with the tenpin. Brandt told of the oredentials committer seating | Goldfarb, the latter ma contesting Roorevelt delegates Pipa Bae Dy a ieee ted thete | APateful to Mr, Schiff for htw kind treat- Fee ginaeepted tel | ment and had decided to do anything and subsequently held a separate con- | Mr. Schiff told him to do, vention and elected as delegates at] From the dest tnformation obtainable large former Senator A. J, Beveridge, |in the Ditarict-Attorney'e office no in- irred Landis, Edwin M. Lee and Charles | dictments were expected to be filed by H, Camphell the Grand Jury, nor any presentment JOEL'S LONG SET WINS \witietacedlng Biateeeeene aeethe te LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. 'The Roosevelt defeat with | A transcript of the testimony g LONDON, vehalf of the mill owners that the de- mands for wage Inoreases would be | sranted, but under no circumstances would the union be recognized, “Then it 16 fight," declared Miss Sar 4, the girl steike leader, ‘Tae strike committee, ten girly and @ men, tumed on thelr heels arched briskly into the eperasing| At (he Lop of thely volves they the command: “Stri afie sion instuntly ensued ’ . the operators who were assloet In a few moments nearly every one | on the Moo Way engaged ‘a Whe) lasted more than (Continued un Second Page. trary, the Grand Jury !s unanimous aad larmonious. March 2%8--Sol Joel's Long sold a by thirty-five witnesses will, in all yoabliity, be fled with Judge Crain, Set, five year won the Lin In order that the public may know George Fabor's Vacle Pat, four years the facts in commection with the carrying % pounds, was second, Brandt case, Judge Crain, it is unde: and HP. Nickall’s Warfare, four yeara | stood, will onder that the minutes 'e old, carrying ® pounds, was third. Mave’ | scrined on the resorts of the enlake enteen ran ain by thereby making them available to the pi tees n 1 s Several members of the Grand Jury race of § thr ‘us and eatd to-day that there had been absoe ron over t SUaIB\' lutely no digsenaion since the investie track to Lancaln, gation began, and the Grand Jurore Noy Killed by Swine have not yet taken 9 : ; L > tan! cy or not indietmemts will follow, rom 4 rz SPECIAL EA Panama AEE, Bik format ila Rody ae ar er ike!