The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 2

! | Ontartove masts and in teas than site teen minutes @ breeches buoy was teged. Capt. Boyd sent a measage in- @tead of a passenger on the fret trip of the breechen buoy. “We Will stick to , but stand by, as clove as possible in case the fire ete beyond control,” was what he wrote, Down from all the houses back of the ahoce line the Montauk folk came run- ning. The women brought warm clothes, Diankets and coffee pote, first ald to (owe Uiey expected to be valled upon to tend off the ship. But the surf was att! high and angry; Capt. Bond did aot his boate, Hi DIXON TALKS THEFT (N OPEN LETTER 1 "TAFT ON ELECTION Taare | Roosevelt’s Manager Calls on President to Act on Reported Frauds in Kentucky. | v3 $s Sater aengemnert cee ee ti: $2 Eeskst Ht Hi | ec s g ee if I | | CHARGES TWO STEALS. | work was completed in half an} hour. ‘ é Though thore was still a good pitoh $e. the sea, the Ontario's passengers Were dropped over the reil at the end of fopes without a mishap. The wom- Says Taft Will Be Deliberate Receiver of Stolen Goods if He Does Not Punish Men. eqpnt an, stood braced with outstretched arms to take her. AB) At 8.25 Capt. Bond sont the following | wireless from the Ontario: ‘All passengers are. now being with their baggage .to WASHINGTON, April §.—In an opon letter to President Taft, given out at Roonevelt eadquartera here to-day, Genator Joseph M, Dixon, campaign manager for Col, Hoosevelt, declares that the President “will become the de- Uberate receiver of stolen goods” if he docs not repudiate the action of certain Federal oMce-holdets in the Kentucky jections Saturday and Inatitute pro- coedinga against them. Senator Dixon's letter was sent as the result of @ telegram received from E. C. O'Rear, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kentucky and Repud- Mean candidate for Governor at the last election. This tolegraim, sent yesterday, Later returns mt Was Gudbling tn the deck seams | transte eome of them half/ ers clambered the Ontario and helped ing on the lee of t8¢/ the crew, far spent from thelr long alent, when | ght againet losing odda, to attack the to the Tasco, the life sav- troit Racing Association. Roosevelt First ‘8 in. order to flood hat his ship woukd rf and fearing that if the wed the veasel would be dain- ond repair. dooident ooourred during the of the Ontario's stress, and enough, was on shore. Carl Hedges of the Hither ife Saving Station had raced ‘of -tow line four down to @ point on the beach Roosevelt carries county by 1,006 to time, ‘but three, one of whom was the chair-| York to ive and forget. Ef g5 é 3 if i z } cate. Tho district chairman is postmas-| and maid. 1 tried to forget ter at Mayfield, E H ij f t i = Mt ra ager before in Kentucky poll-| york, ACT® CONGTITUTE THEFT, SAYS R it gE i i 7* if the Oni y and shot over the bows of the UP WOMAN. DIXON. “ and the O14 = ire ‘ecneen Heaton where | ranted stesmenio, ogveral ef UR le] @enstor <Dinen tn’ his Metter: dactarse| git, ett gis ete a anh Goationn pce Mgmt Breeches buoy. that Federal office-holders supportii nid 7 ‘ ME) gquare Garden and I knew he would George Gears wae driving 4 eond the head flew off his i Dave Miller, gnother Gn the head, inficting\a tong} utive orders. Knocking Miller un-! “These acts operate to subvert the|% W' eg | Urectly expreased will of the majority | *ttee of the voters in the diatricts where com ashorein the haroess, hound yp|™itted,” says the letter. a eat ta Milioc's head und wet | “Im plain language, these acté con- hip jetitate theft. Uniess they are pedinptly Merritt-Chapman Companys|repudiaied by you and those who com, |1 thought we lerritt, which. lett |mitted’ them are immediately cited to |sether again and he in the morning lertal, you" cannot President Tatt are specifically charged by Judge O’Rear with violating the law, bed the civil service regulations aad Exeo- | ‘h? { F {it Fs i ry dtelts if it ity sf fr af i £bE se HE g strani ip early in the afternoon ‘and Pe ‘ ® fe stutter some of the cargo in theft, In other wordy you will ‘ jor hold, while the crew and the| become the deliberate receiver of stolen roaesbhe continued to fight the flames /goods.” Senator Dixon decleres that postmas- IN ROCKS WITHIN 100 FEET OF |tors have ignored President Taft's re- SISTER OHIP. cont message to Congress, recommend- ‘The Ontario lies head in on che rooks|"# the transfor of poatmasters to the within 109 feet of the wreck’ of the |v! service; or that they “refuse to P George Appold, a aister whip, driven|credit you with sincerity in your pub- b ae ashore there several years ago, Mo declarations, ‘This was Capt. Hond’s second exper-| “Failure on your now ’ fence with Are at nea. Ho was in com-|prompt rebuke and puslaherent ot seca mand of the Kershaw of the same 1iN8| cones can onl; vin when ‘in August, 1906, she took fire be- Seen ee Waa. country that the assault upon your twen Norfolk and Boston, with a h let, ‘The fire waa ex. |Donor by your subordinates in Ken- |” passenger tinguished by the Kershaw’s crew after |tucky is justified, about fen} gr work before the steam-/ “I call upon you, mot as a candidate wr ponemee ton. as for renomination, but as President of wae the United States, to issue an order to the officeholders of Kentucky to can- time or the year the passenger corving [del thetr illegal aotion, I call upon you generally ght. ints [52 Teoma 66 ihe Tiniee Baltimore tast Saturd ‘a |Duniah these men gullty ¢f violating| which I held in my hand. H ocrew i street. Hui 900 8t. ‘Nicholas avenue, happily, but he would not other women. Wo did not qi that was the only thing that not do for me. and in the morning as I was e came in with » handful of ot it at me, I said if he didi I would do something to him. jooner of built in 1906 uliing Company, beam al by of your predecessor, as President of the United States enforce. the law." Genaior Dixon atated that he general cargo the Ontarto |the reports to the Civil Bervice Commis-| hands and wi ‘carried 1,200 haies of cotton, 485 bags of |#ion. In giving out peanuts and 400 cases of eggs. the matter would be —_———— within twenty-four ely ONTARIO’S PASSENGERS ws rz |aaltsions ro soasoze ND INSTRUCTIONS, BARNES’ COMMAND (Comtinued from First Page.) He said no. washed hie underclothes, as had two eults, and one BALTIMORE, M4, April &—When ths pounding te vieses af the |% © Whitney, president of the Mer- chants and Miners’ Transportation Company, was informed that the pas- IBLAVED TO MON @engera of the Ontario had been saved PR GAVERG, | ne oxelaimed: on shove, mean-| “Thank God fer that! The boat is a the activity | minor consideration compared with the oes eS St} safety of the passengers.” didpute in connection with the enforcement of the Hotwarts, Misa Nellie H. @heehan, A. 1 | jew will be suemeated, Judlolal reforen Cahill and wite, T, H, Gray jr. and/to shorten appeals wifo, J, ¥, Bond and wife, H. W. San-| cated, this plank being modeled Bond's wife), T. Corney end Frank|edopted at the last session of the | dead, Bowden, American Har Association, moo’ a An appeal for reform in the financial | fintshed. telephone, I called up others wore taken on at “My belief fe that edminietration of we Severanent at) meant to frighten me. It 4 —— large will al made an @ "| thas 1 Gia mot ghone for ao JUROR’S PRIVATE INQUIRY vention will dectare for conservation of| tore 1 aid." natural resources of the nation. _ VAN OF DELEGATES ON WAY TO ROCHESTER. MAY SET TRIAL ASIDE. Judge Postpones Sentence When He Learns Mathin Visited your y ‘The advance guaed of the Greater New Scene of Crime, York delegates to the Republican State| Wee Gectded Judge Dike, jn the County Court, | Convention, which mecta at noom ¢o.| mination unt! Brooklyn, had Pasquale Valentine, con-| morrow in Rochester, left the Grand | was. commit! victed of stabbing Angelo Pintellino, be-| Central Station tn @ e@pectal train of| Tombs she swooned fore him for sentence to-day, Instead of | Pullmang at 640 A, M, to-day, y had picked | pronouncing sentence Judge Dike sald; | seventy-five delegates the Newport] ‘A mast astounding situation,has been Ug GUE at| presented to me in this case and I will be the firet of the craty|hoid Vaientine aver for a week before passing sentence, ave un afidavit ‘the Long | that discloves the tnooinprehensible be- who dia- rT Court, “At the close of gach day's session tn Court enjoined the jurore EQQ ROLLING THRONGS ON WHITE HOUSE LAWNS, | hous Ww ‘Gage oF visit the scone PR op io ral April &—Hundredy 4 wi O'NeiM got there, ak ang of the Jurors, | Prana on teat Cregg a the ia je evidence produ u \ Diatriot~Aitorney, visited the | fie, Minuet, Dashes Mon rollge Tt waa eptablished today # ite] aoene of the grime, and took senaures, | zie Sit wae chilly but binereise Me aye “ean iived with ee ie dynes He showed | IV sorte aad ovnditions with heir mathe | ta. bis fellow Jurors and, reg tig salary And sairvay Aasied Tato aba vlawne, dead at least five house lary priv: play an the W predic Bn cal reHE EVENING WORLD DEATH THRUSTS AFTER REFUSAL | TO GV UP WOMEN (Continued from First Page.) where he beoamé secretary of the De- “He started to go around with ether District, but Chairman of McCracken| Women, and would not listen to me. County, who is deputy postmaster at| He met » woman named Yaeger. and Paducah, signs Taft certificate, although | became her companton almost all the 1 stood It ae jong as I could, end In Carlisle County Roosevelt had all| then I came East alone. I came to New To e@upport ™an, but postmaster signs Taft cortifi-| myself I took positions as housekeeper Nothing approaching| wae getting along all right when I these high-handed methods has ever| heard thet he had returned to New ADMITS HE WOULD NOT GIVE “We moved trom No. @4 West On | and Fortieth street to No. | 50 I spent three wi “We were out late Saturday night, hair and he wae preparing for his bath, “What would you do? he asked me. “ ‘Something awfal,’ 1 replied in mock DECLARES @NYDER DIED AL- MOST IMMEDIATELY. “While he was in the bath room I “That's just how it happened,” ehe i we tim and sont the aister at MONDAY, APRIL Big Steamer Which Caught Fire at Sea; Course to Beach and Rescue of Passeng and a tremendous reserve of self-com- Posure, But from all accoun je did not possess anything like the phys- loal attraction of the comely Mie Caufeld who ved with Snyder at No. @4 West One Hundred and Fortieth street a month ego and who suddenly left him after a violent quarrel in which she was brutally beaten. FORMER COMPANION CO-RE- SPONDENT IN DIVORCE SUIT. On the day after the quarre! Miss Caufield exhibited her bruises to the Janitor of the apartment house, got her trunk and departed. Two weeks later Miss Karna wae installed in her place, and a week ago last Saturday the couple moved to the 8t. Nicholas avenue flat, which they subleased. Tt was on Fob. 1 that Miss Caufield moved into the One Hundred and F\ tleth atreet fi with Snyder. She brought with her @ small brindle bull- dog, to which she seemed extravagantly devoted. At first the couple seemed to eet along splendidly, and from all that could be seen from outside there was every symptom of harmony. But about the middie of February their quarrelling could be heard throughout the house and several tenants complained. Then came @ noisy disturbance that seemed to continue throughout the night, punc- tuated with ahrill screams and shouted epithets. On the: following day “Mra. other wom- | @nydeq’ sent for Ollie Engbrett, the en. He gald he would, and he Caufield girl to live with her Hote! Ascott‘in West Forty-seventh | is «@ brute. This is the last beating I janitor, and sald; “I am going to leave my husband—he tand for. I am Ddiack and biuc got along up the 1, but he would fixing my water and n't stop it ende of the States to| tidy on the bureau with @ pair of shears le grabbed the civil service rules and the orders | my hands and drew me towards him and 1 call upon you] panged my hands on his chest four 0} times, 1 held the shears in may hands, him, He then rele: my he naa sent | and they cut HoNvnen reieenis sy letter he said | There was some blood on his undershirt, Congress} and I asked him if he was badly hurt. he only it was in the was not im, and I then phoned for Dr. Trout, The phone boy sald they couldn’s ng Meodelet aheag|aet him, 20 they sent for Dr, O'Nell. and wife, Mra, W. J, Bond (Capt. | the lines suggested in the resotutions| When he came, he ead Walter was it he only ls too bad doctor be- Toward the conclusion of her story the i Fat i j j t i when Dp, that the pleases.” can from head to foot. Before he~geat me is in the hospital, must leave him but I forgave him. now or he will kill m INTRODUCED M KARN IN HOUSE AS SISTER. Bhe asked Engbrett to get her trunk. He demurred and eaid he would have to have an order from her husband. Just then Snyder came in. When the janitor asked if he should get her trunk Sny@er replied: “Certainly. She can go anywhere she A few hours later the young woman, her bulldog and her trunk were driven away’in @ taxicad. Two weeks later Snyder brought Miss Karns to the houss and introduced her as his sister, They remained until a week ago last Saturday. Mise Karns came out of her cell in the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station house this morning with a briskness that was almost birdil Apparently she did not seem to poss an unstrung nerve, notwithtanding the long ordeal she had passed through last night while Coroner Heilenstein and detectives grilled her. There was @ patrol of kodakers sa ing to sep her outside the station house, and when one of the group asked her to pose ehe retorted {lippantly: “Darn you, ain't you got enough ye! Then she tossed her head and w telpping glong beside guard of tectives to the Manhattan street subwa; station. During her jong wait in the Coroner's office she sat for the most part coolly looking about her. Once her eyes filled and she dabbed them with her handkerchief, but after that she be- came as cool and pert as before. CAUFIELD TELLS OF 6!8- TER'S LIFE AS MR®. SNYDI Miss Mary Caufield, a slater of Miss Helen Caufiekt, was found to-day by an Evening World reporter at the Hotel Ascott, Madison avenue and Twenty- seventh street, Miss Mary Caufield is a handsome blonde, When asked about he part her sister had played in Sny-| qere life she was greatly perturbed and © } rung her hands, @ho said: ‘My sister, Mre, Snyder, left New York early this morning and 4s out of New York State, I wiht not tell her whereabouts, Oh, this ls « terrible af- Special for Monday, the 8th Reeve at ia 190 8, 1912. ( ers fal I have been abroad for three years, traveling, until six weeks ago.” Miss Caufietd turned to her maid and addressed her in French. The maid brough: bottle of wmelling eal “I did not know of my ait my sister came to me. enough clothes to wear and she wi hungry. Snyder had been mistfeatin her, she said, She also told me thi Snyder was corresponding with this Karns woman. 1 took her in and kept her with me. She left the city to-day. ‘That 1s all T know about the case.” , | Maurice Meyer, an attorney with offices lin Tho World Bullding, received the fol- lowing telegram to-day from a Detroit firm of lawyer! “As attorneys for Mrs. Bertha Yeager Snyder, lawful widow of Walter J. Snyder, killed yesterday, authorize you to take immediate possession of all his property, ¢o1 sisting of diamonds, race horse tomobiles, furntture and life Ing ance. Power of attorney being foi warded to you to-day. Allow de- ceased’s mother, Mrs, William Sny- der, 47 Jefferson street, Paterson, N, J., to claim body’ for burial, or if she refuses notify us immediately. “M'HUGH, GALLAGHER & M'GAND GIANTS GET FINE PRACTICE. WITH NTCNITY'S NE SCORE BY INNINGS. Newark oo000000 Giants 40001206 BATTING ORDER. Giants. Newark. Devore, if. Bernard, rf. Doyle, 2b. W. Zimmerman, 1. Snodgrass, cf. Collings, cf. Murray, rf. Swacina, 1. Merkle, 1b. Fisher, 2b. Herzog, 3b. Kirkpatrick, ss. Bhat 5 E. Zimmerman, 3b, Wilson, c. e Bergen, c. Tesreau, p. MeGinnity, p. Umpire—Latham. Attendance 150. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. POLO GROUNDS, NBW YORK, April §.—Just before the game with Newark thie afternoon Manager McGraw an- nounced that he had sold George Plerce, one of his most promising young pitch- era, to the Cubs, McGraw had asked for four waivers on Pierce with the evi- dent intent of placing him in some minor league club so that he could buy him back next season, but Chicego re- fused to waive and McGraw allowed Chance to have him at the regular watver price, which ts $1,600, Snow was whirling around the ieads of Big deff Tesreau, the Ozark bear hunter when he went in to pitch against Newark, and the players on the aide lines were muffled in heavy Mackinaw jackets. The size of Tesreau was brought out sharply when Latham was completely hidden behind him and had to atep to one side to let the whole hun- Grea persons present know that the bruin’ snatcher was about to perform. ‘The cold weather also froze out the oMctal scorer for a few minutes, and a8 he te custodian of the ammunition the game had to be postpones for a few minutes while McGraw sent to the club house and got a few dalle, Arthur Fletcher, who hurt his leg while sliding Into ‘bag on Baturday, was unable to take part in the pastim: sent in an understudy, in the person of Arthur Shafer, Cy Beymour wae to have played centre field for Newark, but he got lost in a enow atorm on his over from the Bronx, and Collins had to mind the Gar- den, Arthur Wilson caught the game, despite his flat wheel, and got along nicely, even though he had to run In olr MoGinity, a gentleman farmerly known around these parts, got on und and did the shooting for the jmgiehara, the first man up, shot tho Special for Tuesday, the 9th TERE. 10 TUESDAY'S OFFERING ORGOU ATI Ais vatng, 19c | the sixth. three men apilied the beans as it were, nd couldn't heip him around. Despite his gray hair and his halting step the Giants were unkind to Uncle Joe and ripped into him for a bundle of four runs and just as many hits in the opening encounter. After Devore had Doyle and Snodgrass poled jes at the mame spot in right field and then Murray was hit on the wish: bone to fill up thé bases. Merkle there. uponleaned against McGinnity's fam: lerhand curve and slammed it| over third for a: single which scored both Doyle and Snodgrass. Herzog | beat out a bunt, but that wasn’t the} worst of it. MoGinity grabbed the ball too late and then fired it over Swan- | ofa'n head to the left feld fence, per- mitting Murray to score and Merkle to take third. Bernard got Shafer’s long fly by flattening himself against the fence, but not in time to prevent Mer- kle from scoring. Wilson wound it up With a tap to the pitcher, but was enough . FOUR RUNS. ‘Phe Indians had a good chance in the second, but that let them out. ‘There Were runners on first and necond with one out when MecGinity shot a long dirve into right. Murray got the ball after @ long run and, with the ald of Doyle, shot it to Herzog in time to dou'vle up the other man. Tesreau Save thin fellows a good ata: in New York's half of the second poling a tow-bagger over Collins's head, bat he never got any further, as De- | vore, Doyle and Snodgrass were easy outs, | Tho third Inning bpeexed by in an tn- | eventful way and the crowd shitered on, all of which would Sead you to delieve no runs were made, The bear hunter continued his wild efforts in the fifth and the ark hit- ters were as ‘baben in his hands. He atruck out Bergen to start with, and (then retired McGinity and Bernard on three pitched balls, That b Was allowed to scoot to th d put on his Easter clothes, Te: going like a windstorm d tore off three batters fa just four minutes, The Giant #0 found little nourtsh- ment in the rth, Shafer, Wilson and ‘Tesreau failing .o get the ball out of the Slamond. In the last half of the fifth the Giants scored another one when Doyle singled, took second on Suodgrass's fly, and came ome on Murray's eingle. Murray died stealing second. Ole Doc Crandnll acted as chief gun- ner for the Giacts fn the last four inn- ings, while Burns went to centre in lace of Snodgrass. Collins tapped the Ole Doc for a two- ager, but Crandall strengthened the fose on the noxt two and retired the side without further ceremony. Ryerson caught for Newark beginning The Giants it on Uncle Joe in the sifth and for « fewminutes there was some lively dofngs. Merkle got to first on E. ‘immerman’s error and went to third when Herzog poked a. corking single into eighr. Shafer then lifted a high fly to cen and Merkle scored. Wilson sent @ single whistling over sec- ond, advancing tfersog a peg. Crandall popped out to lft and It looked as if Devore had popped out to second. Fisher muffed the bail and Herzog acored. Doyle made his third straight hit, but there was a mixup at third and Wilson was caught off the bag. In thé@ seventh inning Groh was put on exhibition at short, and Shafer moved over to second, allowing Captain Doyle to go home and attend to business. Newark passed away peacefully in the seventh, but the fan: armed up @ ttle bit tn New York's half when ‘Burne came up for the first time and laced a single to left, but Murray forced him out. Merkle then forced out Murray, stole second and went to third on rflow. Herzog was thrown out by the shortstop. i WOLVERTON ISN’T FIGURING ON SIGNING ED. SWEENEY. TOLEDO, ©., April &—Chaperoning ® squad of twenty players, Manager Harry Wolverton piloted his New York Yankees into Toledo shortly after noon to-day for amo series. Hal m here, He wi in Cleveland Wolverton de- clared that he was not depending upon securing Catcher Sweeney, who is hold- ing out for more money and that fur- ther overtures must now come from the backstop. Spring Medicine There ie no other season when medi- cine @o much needed as in the The blood is impure and im- poverished—a condition indicated by pimples, boils and other eruptions on the face and body, by defictent vitality, loaa 0: ppetite, lack of strength, ‘The great spring medivine, accord- Ing to the experience and testimony of thousands ennually, is Hood’s Sarsapatilla It purifles and enriches thof blood, cures eruptions, bull the aystem: Get it to-d iu utd form or Garsstads. WISSNER PIANO =| WAREROOMS: | Oe ont OFutth Aves New York: olEO. HWARRIMAN.—Suddeniy. on April 7, 1912, HARRICTT EB. ¥LE, wife of Frank | W. Harriman, Funeral sorvices will be held in At. John'a Eplecopal Church, Larchmont, ¥., Wednesda rt 1 train York, Beechwood 30 A. M, nt at Cemetery, New Rochelle, Me A SMITH.—On Bunday. Avril 7, at hie reat dence, 687 Amsterdam PATRICK J, SMITH, beloved husbai Funeral eorvices at 4 Gregory the Great at 10 A. M. Wednes- day, Apri HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “> BEST & Co., Fifth Avo, at 85th St., require bright, active girls, 16 yeara of Lo end Neor mes ayes excellent opportu: nity for advancement. An 71-3 case, value Inlaid ‘Makers “LOST, FOUND AND Kew LU LY 1208T-—Diamond sunburst, an tian Horace Waters & Go, have selected from their large and elegant’ stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos the follow- ing leaders on which to make A Special Offer at low. prices and on easy terms. Style A—Waters Upright {highest grade, celebrated for its full, rich, deep tone, with fine singing quality—one of! our most popular styles, only and no charge for interest. . Style 85—Chester Plano iron frame, ivory keys, durable tone and handsome _ Warranted 6 years, on payments of only $5 Per Month without interest. ‘Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free, Style88—ChesterAutola Player-Piano with full scale, 88 notes and automatic track- ler. A most excellent and up+ to-date player-piano that is) sifnple andeasy to play. Price $25 cash and $10 monthly, and no charge for interest or/ extras. Send Postal for Catalogue, Horace Waters &Co, 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., near B’way Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 W.125th St.,nr. 8th Ave. Royal Wilten Ri quality Teicle through and thew ft it clal_ reduction.,.., ‘apestry and stair patterns included. duced from 70¢ yd. from $1.15 yd. to,.... DOBS 4 Grand Central artistic piano of the; octave, 3-Stringed, -f $190 $425 Three Stores: $35.00 Spe- ° Reyal Wilton Ruge— (8.3x10.6); heavy pile. Redu 0 from $32.50 to.... bad A S-Frame Bedy Brussole Ruge— a Actual value $30.00 $3 0 This week ...,... 2 a Vine Vere = (9x12); beautifaty a Ae tl $14.00 AR RETS Wilten V¢ » in all the ch shades Spring. Cut from $1.10 yd. to....... c in all designs; hall 745¢ 10 Sessdecssesverees Axminsters; all new designs, wit borders to match, Cu | nn “Q0c Linoleums, and China and Japanese mattings at pronounced reductions in price. Buy Ope 0s your saving. Del ade when you'say. veri NS’ ot Carpets for Halt « Contury 53 to 59 West 14th Stree Bet. 5th and ath Aves, Bubway and Hudson Tunne's Hotel; liberal t 186 Prospect place,