The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1912, Page 2

Time the feld. s IN STREET PROTEST GATES ARE LOCKED. utter helplessness of the special face of the swirling mobe that ‘be ! or steered In any aden alarmed the ctub officials order was Kiven to close the ‘This was attempted from the in- fatied. ‘Then Capt. Haves was to lend a force of his men to the d in thie way rush was started. As made fast Third street ‘Pall park to the Fifth avenue Wan stilt a solid tack ma: who had come to see the season by last year's pennant winners the ome team. When this army excluded learned their fate they ‘fa mighty wall of protest Robert Adamson, Mayor Gay- ecretary, merived at vhe ball all the King’s horses and nil the men couldn't have pulled or or pushed him within the main Captain Hayes assigned a xpe- ial odyauard for him and he war sie through the seething mobs to a Fentrance and smuggled in. Then te fight his way through the @ the field to the grandstand to the press box. Half the ne men Were unable to get near th stand for more than an hour after arrival at the park, so great was ih. By all odds it was the assemblage of baseball fans Ristory of Brooklyn. @LEADS WITH CROWD [TO GIVE PLAYERS ROOM. the special officers employed by Gm hed struggled in vain for an ‘to clear the crowd from the field tt tooked as It a be im- 7 tite, the players in desperation came $0 | rescue. Two long ropes were down the foul lines and the @trung themseives along these of ten fect. gigaal they ali started to shove. but wurely the crowd fell back. gained wor a to oe ae oan j y nant ten droppe eh crowd rushed 2am ‘The fane Blended vain fo Fegular pollce to take a hand in the Mae, but he bluecoats stuck to their outside the park, claiming that ail they could do to prevent pointed fans outside from down the fates, Finally Gaynor arrived on the field. perowd gave him an ovation, not Wecause they liked him, but he- they had hopes of his having the red. Taking the situation in Glance the Mayor implored the T ‘then and Rucker were out to warm up, which also helped ‘The most ardent would not take ed by one of @gain became s0 eager to see the it they rushed back to the side Just then starting dell sound the field was in @ worse mean ever. The newspaper men appealed 'y Police Comenissioner Walsh in-some regular police. The ner emiled and threw up his Umpires Kiem and Bush then i was sent for with the Deputy Com- rd the stands ‘walted for re- je but the crowd ‘the game began. in | formed the rether tho battery Giants, and Rucker and Phelps tr Tt was 4.16 when Mayor t0esed the ball over the heada of the first inning the first Dall by Rucker was a clean atrike, the next one Devore bounced the box. Doyle smashed a hot ‘which fumbled, and Doyle at second and Snodgrass Bi @ied stealing. NO RUNS. ‘pa first hit of che game, but him mapping and he Gown between the bags, Smith front of the plate and eut for kicking the ball NO second inning, Mayor Gaynor tmadle to eee the game from the took a chair and moved out on rolled an easy was thrown out at first. @et a base on balls after hav- called on him. Herzog out at the plate, Her- to third. Meyers leaned ammed another @rive over the heads of the right ‘erowd, scoring Shafer and Meyers, Was thrown out at first by THREE RUNS. caught Northen's long fly ‘Wheat got « base on balls, Popped out to Doyle, stark 3 HE WORKERS’ ALPHABET Hone Mike bi “Help Want” Ads, read, is scarcely a class of employ- that is not represented in The “Heip Wanted” columns every 4 Se positions will be individ- ; in next Sunday's Wor! il print more “Help Wanted" ALL. THE OTHER New York COMBINED. ‘OR Daves, which ont Mer-| ' Dy the turnstiles and at | wae safe an Ghafer's fumble and Wheat massa began over |took seoond. Phelps walked and filled ~ ttn es vane, Marquand threw out, NO 8. the RUN HILLTOPS BAT OUT LEAD OVER BOSTON BATTING ORDER. New York. Boaton, Wolter, rf. Hooper, rf. of. Yerkes, 2b Speaker, cf. 4 Stan, Ib. Harteell, a9. Gardner, ab. Dolan, 3b. Lewis, If, Gardner, 20. Wagner, an. Street, c, Nunamaker, ¢ Caldwell, p. Wood, p. Umpires—Tom Connelly and Bill Hart, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, April 11.—Resuming Where wo left off “4 the early part of Inet October and ski, dng lightly over the compara- tively unimportant events that have Occurre@ in the interval, events euch a8 Christmas, New Year’ ter and the Iinols primaries, that naturally ort Un Up to the decisive fact that et 3.30 1, M. on thin day of grace the Highlanders, with new clothes on, and under new management, opened the 1912 season with the Boston Red Lewes in the Presence of %4,400 of Manhattan's @ eembied beauty and chivalry, Considers a day, you couldn't beat this one anywhere. There was a nippy breeze, not @ cold one and just @trong enough to carry the strains of « Diaring bri band from one end of the crowded grandstand to the other. The park had been made gay and fentive beforehand with flags and fresh coate of paint, and the feelings of the assem- bled multitude matched the decora- fans who hadn't showed above ground aince last autumn crawled out from under thetr respective bags and boulders betimes, put on thelr gay- eat neckties and headed for the Helghts of Harlem, Atong with them came all sorts and conditions of people. There was enthusiasm to apare everywhere. ‘The crowds cheered aa they filed in and kept on cheering after they got in, ap- plauding every snappy and modish 1912 play that was made by either team in preliminary practice. SILVER GERVICE§ GIFT WOLVERTON. Halt an hour before starting time there was not a neat left in grand stand or bleacher space and standing room was being filled up. Just before 2.90 a diversion was created by a small band of enthusiastic rooters from Oak- Cal, who'd come all the way across the Continent to betow a gift upon Hatry Wolverton, the new man- ager of the New Yorks, in token of their appreciation of his services in a similar capacity for ‘e toam last yeni Although the Highlanders are in pos- session of quite a few players new to the big league business these men per- easy task of warm- ing the bench when the regular game bexan. Of course all the colts attracted @ good deal of attention while the team was practising. One of the men new to the Hill-tops’ Ine-vp 1s Street, the crack catcher trade with the Washington Clud jast winter, Just before the game the players gathered around home plate with heads bared, the Bostons on the third base wide and the New Yorks on the first base side, while Assemblyman Alber BK, Bmith presented Monager Wolver. handsome silver cup from his lifornia friends on a floral horse ahoe, in foet high. Kupreme Court Justice Edward B, McCall threw out the firet ball while the crowd stood and the band played Star Spangied Banner, FIRST INNING, Hooper singied 40 ieft. Yerkes fanned, On Hooper's attempted steal Street threw widely to centre and the Red Leg reached third, Speaker waa patient and got his base on balls, Stahl sac- rificed 4 fly to Cree in deep left field, scoring Hooper, Gardner out, Harteell Ohi ONE RUN, Wolter drew four wi ones from Wood. Daniels spanked the ball on the ground right over second bane. Chase Dut down # neat sacrifice and was out, Gardner to Stahl, Cree grounded out, Yerker to Stahl, but Wolter tallled, t: Ing score, Wood wouldn't take a chance with HMartsell and gave him free transportation to first. —Nuna- maker made a wiki shot to left field i) an endeavor to catch Daniela nap- ping, and the latter scored. Hartnell tried to tally on the same erro was out, Lewis and Nunamaker, RUNS, TO Fs TWO Becond Inning. Lewis atruck out; Wagner went out by the Gardner-Chase route, Nunamaker received a ticket to first, Wood sur: prised everybody when slamming the ball to centre he and Uunamaker recelved an extra base on the throw-in to third. Hooper ended the anxious period by skying to Hantsell, NO RUNS. Nunamaker dropped the third atnike wot him at first. Gardni third base, Street got a big ham when he batted at the Hiltop |in a Highlander ume for the first He Med to Wagner, baok of rec Gardner made a peachy steal Awell out on his grounder |to Btanl, NO RUNS. Third Inning, Cree woke up the fans, who hollered themesiies hoarse when he went into entre field for Yerkea's vicious amash, Cree made anobher nice capture of Speaker's fly in deep left, Chase made 4 good acoop-in of Hart oor throw of Manager Stahl's ‘bounder. t | connected with a dail that | bounded fifteen feet dn the alr, and by |the time Pitcher Wood natled it Wolter | was on first. Daniele #acrificed to Stahl. Chase out, Yerkes to Stahl, Wolter go- jing to third, Hooper spoiled a sure score, when he went up against the right fleld bleachers for Cree’s hard drive. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Gardn alked and war forced out on Lewis's grounder, Hartsell to Gard- ner, Lewis stole second, Wagn bunted safe) unamaker § a to Chase and Wagner was forced at second, Hartsell getting the put-out Wood lined io Wolter, NO RUNS. Martwell out, Wood to Stahl, Dolan fouled to Nunamaker, Gardner out, Stal to Week NO RUNS, oq vores & INOPENNG CAE THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912. Gen. Kearney’s Funeral Leaving Trinity ; Hero’s Great-Granddaughter in Guard of Honor. THOUSANDS HONOR GEN. KEARNEY IN | LAST MARCH-PAST a en wntown Manhattan Sus- pends Work for Great Military Funeral. i OLD COMRADES GUARD. Hall After Impressive Cere- mony at Trinity. ‘The hody of Gen. Phil Kearne: whom Gen. Winfleld Scott anid ] the bravest man, and finest eoldier I have over known,” Was borne from Trinity churchyard, where he had slept half @ century, to the rotunda of the City Hall to-day, preparatory to re moval to-morrow to the National Ceme- tery at Arlington, Va. It was an ooca- ion unparalicied tn American history, for never before has the body of one of this nation’s most gallant sons who fell in the olvil war been disturbed after fifty yeare of peace and carried, with full military pomp, to @ final resting place under the auspices of another generation of fellow country- men and a little hi ful of his de- voted followers, ‘The body of the famous old soldier, who lost an arm fighting for the flag in the Mexican war, but entered the ser- | Vice of the Union in 1861 and rede un- | daunted at the head of his brigade un- | tl he was ehot during a night ambush |in September, 1962, was removed from |the grave last night and placed in a new casket, banked with floral memor- . in the vestibule of the church, To- day the great church was filled to over. flowing with military and civil delega- tions come to pay final tribute ¢o his memory. IMPRE! | IVE SERVICES AT OLD Body Placed in State at City) MURPHY SET BACK IN PLAN T0 REPLAGE KEITH (Continued trom First Page.) along national lines, He discussed the tariff legislation enacted by the Demo- cratic House and tn detail reviewed the action of Congress and the President toward the tarif! during the Taft ad- mirdstretion, He told the story of the trocious” Payne-Aldrich bill, reviewed * revision of the cotton and wool tar- Mffs and charged that Prosident Taft had uppermost in his mind the mgnu- facturer and his profits when he re- ferred to the recent textile struggle at Lawrence. Temporary Chairman Van Santvoord opened the afternoon session with: TRINITY CHURCH, ‘The exercises began with the Epievo- Dal funeral services, conducted by Dr. Manning, rector of Trinity, aasteted by Curates B, W. Reddish and W. P. Hill. The service was brief but impressive. At ita opening the great organ playod the Dead March from Saul, and at the end pealed the etrains of Chopin's fun- eral march, while the casket was placed on @ caisson and the military escort awung into parade formation. The pro- cession took the following order. “In eo far as there are ladies present I deg the gentlemen present to desist, @o far an possible, from emoking. Be- aides, we up here on the platform are not permitted to emoke, and as a good Democrat I am opposed to the special Privilege of permitting delegates to do what ae are prohibited from doing, The report of the committee on per- manent organization, nominating Cone @resaman John J. Fitzgerald of Kings to be permanent chairman, wae wiopted. Chairman Van Gantvoord appointed Brigadier General George R. and staff, of the New York Aiehel ones of the First ¢ o troopa ret New York National Guard) “Sve% Eesex Troop Cavalry, New Jersey National Guard. Bat F lela Artillery, New York ry tonal G . jattery Field Arééllery, New Jersey National Guard. a” Battalion Twenty-ninth Infantry, U. 8. Army, Beventh Regiment, New York Na. tonal Guard, A H. Stevens ‘hil Kearney Post, No. &,G. A R., as Guan of Honor. _ Caiuson carrying body, and drawn by @x led horses from Governor's Island, The cortege marched in short, slow steps down the Broadway canyon to Bowling Green, down Beaver atreet, up road to 1 atreet and back by way of Broadway to City Hall, Business Was suspended all along thi even the Broad street curb brokers giving right of way to the procession. On their arrival at the Cit) Hall the cavalry troops drew up across the park and tho following regiments, their ‘bands booming out the sorrowful rhythm of the Chopin march, swung into an Chartes A. Treman, Leonard H. Crouch, of Onondaga, and J. H. Quinlan of Queens as a committes to escort Mr, Vitegerala to the chair, * SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK gets! OVATION. “Under the wise leadership of Speaker Champ Clark,” read Fitegerald, and halted, for the mention of the name of the Democratic Speaker brought out the first real ovation of the day, For near- ly @ minute the bamiclapping continued. Mention a mon later of House Leader Oscar U ‘wood of Alabama, Prominently spoken of as a Presidential possibility, was the occasion of another ovation, though not nearly #o prolonged an that given to Speaker Clark, Fitagerald was loudly applauded whon, in epeaking of President Taft's veto of the woollen and cotton bills he aald: He vetoed the bills, and when the newe was flashed to the public hia ex- Dresaive xmile was but the flickering shadow of the expansive grin of con- tentment that was prevalent wherever the trust magnates and the benef- claries of law protected profits gath- ered to commeng his action.” vt unbroken line stretching along the east ide of Broadway. Arms were brought to present as the caisson bearing the casket rolled slowly up to the City Hall steps, Th way had been made for the Kearnoy Post. 9. A. R. ‘The little Group of old veterans stood in double Ine, with bared heads, as the casket of thelr old commander was borne up the steps and into the rotunda, where state, wit He in under guard, TRIBUTE AT CITY HALL STEP: At the City Hall brief addresses wore delivered by Chairman Charles F. Hop- kine of the New Jersey: Commission ap- pointed by Gov, Wilson to accompany the remains to Washington; Mayor J. Hillery of New Major-Gen, Daniel Sickles, U. retired, and Gen, Loud, com. BA mander of the G. A. R., Department of the East. Mr, Hopkins explained how the Movement started ten years ago, for the removal of Gen. Kearn to Arlington and what obi overcome. Mayot Gaynor sai “Tam glad to see that the body of | Gen, Kearney has at last been taken jfrom {ts temporary resting place in Trinity and that {: witl now rest In the National Cemetory, there to le with our Metorle a among the brave come rades with whom he shared such g |dangers. Ie wax a very great and | brave xoldier, We should all try to | emulate his example, and bis name will revered and his career followsd feel privileged to participate tn th exercives and to pay honor to the mem- ory of #0 great a man.” Among those who rode tn the cortege were two grandaughters and a great Kearney, Granddaughter of Gen ‘T don't a you ‘could heartily at that stale Joke,”’ ‘Goe, 1 was glad to laugh, When he started In with his yarn 1 thought it | was going to be a hard luck story and | @ touch.” ie . | Hooper, Street to Hartsell, @peaker fanned and Yerkes thrown out at sec- | ond, Street to Hartaell, NO RUNS. Street out, Stahl toy Wood, Caldwell | tanned, Wolter singled, Wolter stole |xecond. Daniels out, abl to Wood. NO RUNS, Sixth Innin Stab) out, Dolan to Chase. Gardner Sid 10 Cree.” Lewim out, Hartaell to i hase, NO RUNS, Some discussion was aroused by the fact that in the ortgipal draft of Mr. Van Santvoord's speech there was a long attack on Col, Roosevelt. This attack was dropped out in the delivery of the address, Mr. Van Santvoord in explain- ing this, sald: “My epeech was fifteen minutes too long. They told me I would have to cut It, I ooncluded it would he better to cut out the Roosevelt stuff than to omit my references to conditions in this State.” * In the delivery of his apeech Mr, Van Santvoord launched a boom for the ree nomination of Gov, Dix, The convention received it kindly, but it {9 a long way to Beptember. Demoorats of Now York appear to be a long lived and sturdy lot. The same old crowd that has attended State con- ventions for years on hand to-day. Few prominent Democrats have passed away since the last meeting at Roch: ter, Edward M, Shepard was mi: ved, In the Tammany ranks the absence of Thomas F. Grady was noted. Charles F. Murphy was warmly wel- comed when he entered the Hall. It looked Ike old times to see Murphy ated next to his one-time mentor, J. ‘geant Cram, Justice Daniel I. Co- halan, for ao long tho right hand and mouthplece of the Tammany boss, was, of course, absent and Cram Was on the fob in his place, USHERS IN TUXEDOS AMAZE DELEGATES. Sergeant-at-arms Charlie Whito ta aus thority for the statement that this is the “classiest conventior the Demo: y ever held.” His declaration was aroused by the appearance of the ushers, who wore low cut vests, Tuxedo coats, per- fectly white shirts and @ crimson band Inscribed “usher? across their bosoms, Also, there was on hand a large and vigorous brass band’ which filed the small hail with sound, election law acapted by the last Legislaturo provides for @ roll call of delegates on the selection of a tempo- rary chairman, In Rochester this for- naiity was treated by the Republicans aa a joke, But whe Democratic conven: tion treated the law passed by # Democratic Legislature almost with rev- erence. Secretary Mason called the rol) with scrupulous fidelity to form, The proceeding was tedious and time devour- ing, but wai utmost seriousness. At the conclusion of the roll call Mr. Palmer designated Assemblyman Albert F, Smith of New York, Senator Robert P. Bush of Chemung and E. Q, 8. Miller of Buffalo, a committee to es- cort Mr. Van Santvoord to the chair, CONVENTION CHRERS NAME OF LINCOLN. The temporary chairman was greeted with apple: and econ had his au- dience going. The first outburst of cheering was aroused by the mention of the name of Abraham Lincoln, an unusual feature in a Democratic con- vention. Then Van Santvoord gave the Democrats @ chance to cheer their own party by mentioning in succession the names of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleve- dd and David B, Hill, The ih of Mr. Van Santvoord was long but in- teresting to the gathering to which it wae addressed. In general the apecch was a defense of tho platform adopted in Rochester in 1910 and an exposition of the claim that the Legislature and the Demo- cratic administration have carried out the pledges of that platform. Mr. Van Santvoord, who is the legal adviser*and personal friend of Goy. Dix, took upon himself in the course of hi address to deliver a warm defense of the Governor, It was apparent from the reception given thie passage of Mr. Van Santvoord’s oratory that the conve tlon was friendly to Gov. Dix, DIX HAS MANY FRIENDS FLOOR. Tt was surmised by the delegates that Van Santvoord was boosting the Gov- nomination, Practically ates who were in at- tendance to-day will select a Demo- cratic candidate for Governor next fall. But few of them expect to select Gov, Dix. The Impression {s that Murphy 1s through with the Governor and Mr. Van Santvoord's effort on behalf of his friend was looked upon &n effort to offset, in & measure, the unpopularity of Gov. Dix with the machine. And again the lauda- tlon of Gov. Dix may have been a foature of @ plan formed by Murphy to sound sentiment to the feeling of the rank and file with respect to the Democratic State Executive, i 1 mtrict adherence to the law the 4 was called again at the conclusion of Mr, Van Santvoord's speech for the purpose of recoming substitutions, At the conclusion of this formality the 1 motions for the organization of thy convention were adopted, An ad- surnment Was taken at 1 o'clock until 2 o'clock and the committees on perm nent organization, resolution and seloc- of national dolegates went into rried out with the ON tion Dirt that is visible can be easily removed. Germs and gases are invisible, yet they are the more dangerous. Platt's Chlorides The Odorless Disinfectant is safer, stronger and cheaper than carbolic acid and it does not cover one odor with another. Bee a seasion In committee rooms adjoining the convention hall. DELKGATES. U. 8 Senator Jwmes A, O'Gorman, New York County, Charles F. Murphy, New York County. Gov. John A. Dix, Warren County. Alton B. Parker, Ulster County. ‘Alternates. John D. Crimmins, New York County, John H. Weber, Kings County. Abraham 1. Irving, Broome County. John L. Strong, Erie County. The delegates by; Congressional dis- jets follow: trt H Talis Charign Pope: Caldwell ‘ont val Pope Cal . ©. Eiig, Hohert Pures. AL Meta, Law © Byrnce, Caries J Hi _divtier, Jann raid, Jaane Alfred 1, Steers, 4.1. Kelly, G. 1, Thm . Ketwant Lazansky, John Elkua, pi U ‘, iY ‘Carroll, O'Brieis, Mast ane, Melanghlia, a MeCooey. Grell, tout. McAdoo, oF mes Fleming, Fo: uel Untermyer, Willan FP. in, Ahearn, Va Suave, Wiliam . 13, Drimmony, s Laurence Godkin, Sohia organ J, O'Firicn, Nam . Willers ‘Temple Emmet han, . John B, Stanchtield . John Sietn kA Archibald hee. Herman Ridder, George FB: George M. mer, Bren env,’ Barrie! Winfield "4 ti itiam’ A. rs as Pe & : + Gout, ohn D. Me’ Heardaley, Whitlam’ Ww. Heart Jr. homes Than, Wo Mesche, Sheeh es B ha } rallace, ct Bevo, ttens, Norman EB, Mack, ornann, William HF, Kastin, Fitapatrick, samuel J. Wereer |. Walter P, Fason, Herbert D, Sibley. ————— DIAMONDS AND GOWNS OF MILITANT SISTERS GIVE COLOR TO BOXES. Suffragists and suffragettes filled the boxes in the balcony, sparkling in dia- monds, Paris gowns and resolutions, ‘The diamonds and gowns unquestionably were for the purpose of dassling the men; the resolutions the women hoped to have incorporated In the State plat- form, In every chair in the hall was an open letter, nddressed by the Women @uffrage party to the State delegates, calling for the Insertion of a recommendation that the national platform contain a plank favorable to suffrage. These thousand or more circular letters were folded 4nd personally placed on the vhairs by Mrs. James Lees Laidiaw of No, 6 East Sixty-sixth street, wife of the banker. | Mrs, Laidiaw ts chairman of the omen Suffrage party for the Borough of Man- hattan. In the upper boxes were Mra. J. | Hedges Crowell of No, 104 Fifth avenue, |New York City, treasurer of the same | branch of the Woman Suffr: party; e of No. 57 West airman of the Pub- Uc Demonstration Committee of the Woman Suffrage party; Mra, E. Jean Néleon Penfield, chairman of Woman Suffrage party of New York City; Mrs, Harriette May Mills, president New York State Suffrage Association, and Mrs. R. B. Burrows, corresponding sec- retary of the same association, NO KIND WORDS FOR MR6. PANKHURST. Crowell, wearing a semi-evening and enough diamonds to pay a king's ransom, even in the good-old days when kings were expensive lux- uries, declared in advance that positive ly no stones would be thrown or hatchets wielded, a 14 Mrs, Pankhurst “We women at the top.” she said “are trying to help our poorer sisters at the bottom, That is true democracy. In the real aristocracy, from which I come, 1s the true democracy, for always ft 1s the aristocrat who, sacrificing self Interest, works for the masses below them. There was Jefferson, a true aristocrat; he ‘the real Democrat for his first thought was of the masses be- low him, Mra. Crowell sald she had received ® large check from Mra, Russell Sage, to be used in furthering the cause of suffrage in this State, Bhe declined to state the amount Mrs, Sage contrib- uted. “But t was a very large one," she admitted, “for Mra, Sage never give any other kind, It rally in our work.’ Mra, Hughston, who ree of the May parade, and who iw jure many gowns are going to be ruined in the dirty streets,” announced her candidacy to-day for the job of “Big Dl" Edwards, Street Cleaning Commissioner, so she might get the iT tu is to have ‘THURSDAY'S OFFERING Ui. 25 value. Milk Chocolate Covered Filbert Clusters y and tasty Filberts bunched to- 4 then held in position by a rich, sweet coating of our Premium Milk Choi late, POUND Box | town cleaned up before parade. Mrs, ‘Mills, president of the State Association, brought with her the reso- lutions the women sought to have in- corporated in the platform, TROOPS MIX IN TAFT-ROOSEVELT WAR IN MICHIGAN (Continued from First Page.) the guards walked across the pract!- oally vacant armory to the large front doors, A few minutes later the doors were opened, but only the delogaten bearing cards signed by Secretary King were admitted. Thus Taft forces filled the hall despite fMintic efforts of the Roore- velt men to gain entrance through side doors, windows and the basement, The opposing chairmen attempted me moment to open the conven- W. D. Gordon of Midland, a alt committeeman, sprang to the se and attempted to address the convention. He was hurled from the stage by J. F, Cremer of Marquette, a Taft man. Police and militia at this juncture forced back a hundred men Who joined in the fight precipitated by Gordon and Cremer. All attempts to quiet the excited delegates seemed use- t disorder, both the Taft forces attempted at the the convention. t policemen stood guard over ridge, who had been swept back from his seat during the Gordon- Cremer fight. While Secretary King attempted to Get a vote on the question of temporary chairman, Gordon resumed hia speech amid wild confusion. More Roosevelt delegates entered the hall through tran- soms over doors, Police fought and ejected some of them. Finally Secretary King announced that Grant Fellows of Hudson, a Taft delegate, had been elect- ea temporary chairma MRS. NICODEMUS FREED ON JURY'S Special for Thursday, 11th |Special PINEAPPLE FRUIT cuocal BON BONS, Bae Tele a 10c cal CHOU [ of me ee ee 19c Fork Mow sand Cotlant ice eles Penuse Nat Pa! 39c The 9 VEROITOF SANE (Continued from First Page.) mother, brother and sistera closed in on her. After a time they led her tot- tering out to the elevator. In another part of the building, Os- car Zinn was struggling with the mother of Frank Nicodemus, trying to get her out of the court. She was wav- ing her arms violently over her head and crying out for justice for “her poor dead boy.” When the jury was sent out for lunoh by Judge Rosalsky Assistant- District-Attorney Moss sent his mes- senger, Oscar Zinn, to the parents and brother of Frank Nicodemus, who were sitting (n the court room, as they have throughout tse trial. Zinn Was toM to conduct them to Mr. Moss's office on the thind floor. There Mr. Moss told them he had beard they had threatened violence in the court house building if Mrs. Nico- demus were acquitted. “I am told,” he said to Mrs, Nico- t one of the sessions of it week, you sald to a per- sitting beside you substantially these words: ‘If this woman {a ac- yuitted I shall know what to do; for it sho is acquitted I shall know that « woman who kills in this State may go free and that one woman is as free to i as another.’ ‘For that reason It has been under- stood that it Was your intention, in event of an acquittal, to kill either Mrs, Nicodemus or an officer of the court, ether for the prosecution or defence, What have you to say in wer to this?” lay the saints be my witness, said ont ‘ (Trade Mx r Friday, the TE AND VA: Ni 10c value, UL LSWaR ae. ited weigh! mete se, the mother of the dead man, id nothing of the sort. nothing of the sort in my shall be grieved if there is no weance for the death of my son, was to be the support of my old but I have no murder in my heat; leave that for others. The elder Mrs. Nicodemus ina woman of strong features. Swatheg § mourning velis s0 only her face ashe has been remarked by all who attended the trial for the bitter, unbiinking gaze she has kept her daughter-in-law. At the suggestion of her hw Raphael Nicodemus, all three su! to @ search. Mrs. Nicodemus searched by Mr. Moss's young stenographer. No weapons were They were kept under the eye OF county detective until they returned their places in the court room. BABY HAD ECZEMA OF WORST KI In Great Pain, Arms from Wrist Elbow from Knee to Ank Like Raw Meat, Tried Soap and Ointment. Now —e——— 946 Wilkins 6t., Rochester, W. Y.— "2 when be was two months 4 other distr wsing eruptions and of jn infants, children and adults, pide! te dO eo much for p dandruff, «'ry, thin end falling }. dans I, EY, chapped hands and shapeless nails, ner de @0 econom! . 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