The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1912, Page 2

a eat way aad fee 69 GEN GRAN In the last two years, accord. bd Boyareky, the girl has un five eperations for cancer of of the stomach yelcians say thie experience may to i weakness. The girl In ber own neighborhood furee, and nothing seemed to prsseny ty @s much pleasure as to care re can who had been hurt of were ‘i Begorai of No. % East One and Tweifth street, who saw Boyarsky in the lobby at the hos. gives the following description of + Five feet three inches in bg ie ‘k, gray eyes, nose, wearing a three-quarter coat, @ black and brown checked & gray sweater, & solled white and no hat. ‘wWheh Anule lifted the baby from ite ‘whe took also ite blanket ané jcal nursing bottle, then |. The necessity for a supple- cupply, the police reason, must Asnle to seek the assistance of pabdlicity-giving person. Also, the that Annie was 20 solicttous of baby’s comfort as to take the ‘along pussies the searchers in theory of how the pair accommo- themecives over Thursday a through the rain of last night. ohe raised it pay begetag, with whieh to pay for shel- or secrecy as to her whereabouts. Because it had been sald that Aante been seen in Central Park, Detec- White and searcied the park in @ most y. The pléas- afternoon partly f tele | [ forencon and early te the park hundreds an4 nurée girls with children, an was mainly peir also from it aiee tt if i ; ‘es she had for Ti. an wree, Susouttves Se rae. gardeners in and Botani- ursue n her ea ves her until 9 ad the Mt of ioe GO WOMAN CAPTURE , BURQLAR IN HER ROOM Litto Mrs. Murphy Fights Big Con- Who Attempts to etreet, sixty years ol Uttle womes with white ‘a match for Richard Cof- tered her apartment at 3 morning. Coffey, who \s thirty-six years eld, was wall by Magistrate McAdoo charged with @ water-pipe, which Coffey when I saw the man, 1 scratched his eyes and hie sar and he hold. fen to the window and called to get out, but the door was end Mrs. Murphy held him pris- emer until the policeman arrived. Mrs. @uffered bruises in her encou ter, ‘wes not seriously hurt. po arta 2 tie JAMESTOWN WINNERS. ; four and @ halk furlongs.-- , 110 (Martin), 1 to 3, 1 to 4 and out, Brat; 12 (Byrne), 15 to 2 to 1 and ¢ to 5, second; Ci In El- ‘ 101 (dorvut 440 1, even and to & third. Time, Aweet ‘Times, w y » a5, Dee ae Bell, Counterpart, Our ‘ ran. ieee peer os $280; for four- and up: ateeplechase; mile turionge—High Hat, 144 (Allen), 8 to 6 and out, firet; The Speaker, (Helder), 4 to 1, 4 to & and out, >, Vilhalia, 139 (Booth), 7 to 5, 2 out, third. Time, 3, jwood also ran. Ik, |not be seen, came out of the hotel, lean-| fluent Japa: a ov {tne heavily en the arm of her son, y ee tae re, | Place in one of the two cartiages with| five minu rSBOOY TAKEN TODAY 1 HS POST CHAPEL Now Lies in State on Gov- emor’s Island Surrounded by a Guard of Honor. Over Head While FUNERAL PLANS WAIT. Daughter Coming From Rus- sia Before Burial in West | Miss Morgan Applauds, Working Girls, in One Lesson, | Learn Trick of Unique Point’s Cemetery. Defense. ‘The body of Major-General Frederick Now there was Mrs. Selden Bacon, Dent Grant, who @ied su@éenty in the Hotel Buckingham tate Thureday night, was recelved with the full military bomp of mourning at Governor's Island Chis afternoon, and now rests on @ Catafaique, flag draped, before the iec- tern én the Chapel of Cornelius the Cen- turion, the ttle ivy covered church on the Government military reservation, which Gen. Grant himself caused to be fi butt, ‘There é will remain, under constant guard by soldiers, until the arrival of the General's daughter from St. Peters durg and other members of the family from the Pacific Coast permits the carrying out of the funeral ceremon: better known kam, nese Oshimmy Oshamy over Lucretia O'Brien. hat. At hair was in good condition, Josephine Dodge Das- three times impelied the ponderous Jap- her head. ‘Hie crestfalien companions crouched fn © circle on the stage and murmured dis- consolately, “Oshimmy! Oshimmy!” , Mrs. Bacon adopted no disguise in her rat appearance except to call herself She wore the cos- tume of a native American woman and did not even remove the pins from her @ end of the contest her back while the Jong plait of Oshimmy Oshamy trated y | in th nese and the interment in West Point's mitt: | light pl etal amen but wale ates Uttle good, The body was carried out of the hotel “"y " . shortly after 2 o'clovk and placed in & aibl aia sien hacen bool Plain black hearse, which stood, with tri wrist and forearm and in a to say whether I temporary reating place on the reserva- tion where he was s0 lately tn com- mand. These caught Just a glimpse of & long coffin of polished wood, with the top head high with flowers, MRS. GRANT WITH 8ON AND THE e POTTER PALMER JR. ler the coffin had been deposited in the hearse, Mra. Grant, eo heavil: against the Japan veiled in black that her features could fearlessly ‘meusted vise ali American women to art. I con It was Mrs. Bacon’ she woul Capt. U. &. Grant 34. he took her| great surpri Mr. and Mrs, Potter Palmer jr., who| quished the Samurai. ae, a from Chicago on the morn- ing train. The Vacation Committes met at T Mra, Honore Palmer of|race Garden. Do you know what the | Moran by fast running managed to col- seem pose lay of jumph. “Why, I just took him by the 1 am not pre- 1 continue ‘9 body to dta/in jlu-jiteu, but I should trongly ad- study the it the beset method of self defense, particulfirly for women. MGS DASXAM’S FIRST REAL STAGE APPEARANCE. first appearance In pubéic, and there had been no an- nouncement that she would appear| Erwin, hence when the stage and in she Id take on the leader of the troupe there was and ctill greater when in she had completely van- ISEPIE ASKAM LE” IN COGRES “FLOORS MP GUAT | INTHE IT OVER -—WOTHTSU HOLD)” WOMAN LOBBYIST Writer Hurls Wrestler Thrice] Graham Talks Back at Mann “Private Affair,” Say Ratters| Shows 125 Suspended Sen- Denying Charges, Gets More Hot Shot in Return. LET MASHERS BEWARE, | WAstmeatox, Aprit it te wae when Congreeman Graham of Illinois, chairman on the committee on intertor department expenditures, branded as “gbsolutely and unqualifiedly false” the | statement made yesterday by Congres- |man Mann, the minority leader, that | Mr. Graham had told Mra. Helen Pierce Gray, termed a woman lobbyist, not to | tetuen @ fee protested by an Indian cent. ‘The eneusing debate was intense and Witter. Mr. Mann finally demanded ‘that Mr, Graham explain the connection of Mre. Gray with the committees or that the committes should be made the subject of investigation. RUCKER PUZZLED GANTS AT START McGraw Benched by Umpire for Making Kick on Decision. THE BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. New York. ‘Moran, Dautbe: Smith, 31 Northen, Daly, Ruck; ‘(Special to The World.) Devore opened the game by slamming out a tong fly to deep left, which Daly made a pretty running catch of, Doyle also lifted one wp into the alr, and Chicago, who 1s @ sirter of Mra. Grant,| Vacation Committee means—you gentie- | lar the ball near the foul line. nod- and Lieut. Marion Howse, aide to Gen, |men of easy paths, you ladies with noth- | tase hoisted one which Erwin captured Grant, occupied the second carriage.|!n8 to do? If you don't, let's tell you.| at the pitcher's box. NO RUNS, ‘The small cortege Mounted Policeman Grew of TraMie Gquad C at che head, | tesether with the The dwree vehicles pansed.slowly down | Prove the conditt Fifth avenue and Broadw: y to South of the metropolis. Ferry, where’ tn ite slip on the eastern| These ladies of the upper ten, realized end Of the ferry house the Governor’s| that the worhs-s of the lower five would accept no charity, They didn’t intend that they should. The idea was to make Island ferry, Gen. Otis, walted. Non but membera of the funeral party were allowed the boat. As the little ferry drew into its slip on the island Brig.-Gen. Tasker H. Bilas, who succeeded Gen. Grant tempo- rarily in command of the Eastern Division when he secured leave of ab- |! eence in January; Andrews, Capt. officers the girls save, put their mot away for the double eren’t earning @ great deal they were working duri AGjti-Gen, George B. | hours. af Fenton and all the) At the head of this movement of the division and the post| Anne Morgan, the daughter of were assembled in full dress at the! pont Morgan. It dock. Each officer wore « small knot|the lady to herald her a: Of crepe at his sword hilt, the etiquette| of her illustrious sire, of mourning provided by military regu-| hostess in herself. lations. ISLAND the tor ARE |rying them out. It was she « DORAPED IN CREPE. vieed and varried out the ‘The troops of tho als battalion of| Might. She went behind the the Twenty-ninth Infantry, which dpes| Barnum & Halley's circus on hy, “and he grabbed me | S4rrison duty on the Isand, had been| Morning, and it occurred to her that on elther side of |'t Would be a very good plan to have um thi the Royal Mikado group exploit the vir- pdiait Avec the jluefiteu for the benedt of 2. drawn in two long fi the roadway leading slong “OfMicers’ Row" to the door of the | tue# of chapel on the southern end of the parade " ground ‘The regimental colora and na- of the faintest staves and draped with black crepe. 6. ‘Tal ight the doin, “With slow steps the eight Dare-beaded Men paced up the Iittle in- maybe they Aw the coffin approached tho aearur | Ht) en. men just the end of the thin double Iine of :roops through the most tortuous of the onder, mt Arms," was sound | the most trying .of ho ed a bugle and down the length of] group from the Mikado’ the twin lines clock movement which brought | hold. each rifle rigidly perpendicular before “) CHAMLESTON ENTRIES. $300 verge iar is, tegrand ual y ee View ed Moa ee the short march to the Chaplain Smith in his vest- the mat with the ja Mrs. deal of an observer. (im pallbearers stepped inside he| and that wonderful grasp on turned catatalgi jue which stood, massed ‘®, under the swinging battle ows of the roof. A brief the pallbearers and post officers re- tired. Then the first of the guard of ser- geants, which fs to stand day end night until the hour of the funeral, was mounted, Members of U. 8, Grant Post No. 3% from Brooklyn, the same G. A. R. Post whieh furnished a guard of honor at the coffin of President U. &. Grant, will also take turns in standing guard over the coffin of the distin- guished Union commander's son, Report that Gen. Fu: Succeed Gen, Grant, CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13.—A pri. vate dewpatch said to have been sent by ‘oMclal of the War Department at that Senior Vrederick Funston would Frederi ick ce | banks hold $8,016,750 reserve Bu- |! riga-| of 98,128,000 in the aes, tion on her pretty pertsface, Jers went spinning through Tt wasn't the cabaret dancin: step and the merry whirl of The girls danced among There were no male partne: ti dein, muol advertioers for the to be given on April Glspensed th wa Fund. Cleari ular ae bi where they could get it when they ready to go on their vacation, working girls could not put much money agon that they compliment to She has plans of her own and she has her own ideas of car- oMicers fall 1g behind the ittle group of | Miracles in thelr way, marvels in their Meavty BAUMER: yomen who were being | Szeruton, Two women And three men : comp and the way the bao. by Capt. Grant and Lieut, women threw |t ‘men amounted to Mewy somet! jen & pres age: rales “PREGENT ARM8" AS THE COF.| They wore all there with the guode. FIN PASSES. Maybe the men let the women do it; it the women me. They went realm invited of blue there was «| the girls to come on the stage and take Mrs. Geldon Bacon, known to the ‘es of each soldier, with the trig- | world of literature as Josephine Dan- turned outward. Thus in| kam, ¢o encourage the girls went to something of an athlete and a good Bhe got @ pinch ments awaited at the door and when | hold on the arm of one of the ape. nd preceded the cofftn to the| and before he could holler for mercy in] she threw him flat on his back, fi The next comer waa a young girl flags high up amid the runioned ehad- | with a braid of hair down her back, a er and| sweet amile and an air of determina- shown the holds, and the next moment the greatest of the Mikado'’s wrest. After the exhibition there wat dancing. the good old-fashioned swing of the two. y away were The and that banking tie Miss J. Plerre- daughter she is a who de- of last nes of ‘hursday ffrage' madam sergeants, to act as pallbearers, | of the strong arm took hold of her hus-| Smith took second on the walted behind the group of officers at| band and threw him around at wi the ferry sup until the boat had docked, | W®* Slad to get away from her sway. and thea stepped aboard and shouldered | JOBEPHINE DASKAM FIRST TO ACCEPT THE INVITATION, Then on came the fiu-Jiteu bunch. cline ‘past the group of officers, Kach| There they were, fresh from the circus, uncovered and bowed hia head, then the |the ideals and idols of Japan. They were embraces, Then the Bacon is hie wrist, She was apace. s. It wae iam, with |About six months ago gome of the best| Ames grabbed Moman's hot grounder Lenehan and Mo-|°f the society women of New York got|in the second half and tossed him out. uppermost to im-| Daubert let four bad oper the working gi mo by went to first. Smiht singled to left for & base, promoting Daubert to second. Northen doubled to deep left centre, scoring Daubert and sending Smith to third. Daly’a pop-up was taken by De- yore, who came in back of third for the ball. Downs made himself sold with the fans by smashing the ball on a line to the right Geld fence for two bases, sending in @mith and Northen, Stark finatly ended the fun by hitting a grounder to Shafer, who retired him/on @ fast throw to Merkle. THREE RUNS. After Murray had gone out in the second Merkle reached firat on Smith's bad throw and went to third when ‘Herzog smashed a long drive to the right field fence for two bases, Shafer ‘was out on nD er to Downs and Merkle acored, while Herzog took third. Me: waa purposely allowed to walk, He then attempted the de- layed steal, but Herzog wan caught down—ONE RUN. # Amen settled down in the second in- ming and the Superbas failed to reach first base--NO RUNS. In the third inning Doyle got a base on balls, But there were two out at the time, and the great play by Stark retired Snodgrass on @ grounder. The lyn went to the bat but falled to score after getting a man on third with none out. Daubert started it with a corking three bagger to left. But Smith nit to Herzog and Daubert was run down, jay, but was alro caught between the bags, and Northen hit to Herzog. Daly rolled out to Doyle, @hree pop files retired Downs, Stark and Erwin in Brooklyn's half and not @ man reached first, The Giants got another run in the fifth, but not until the crowd had been thrown into @ frenzy of excitement and McGraw had been put out of the game. Shafer opened with @ clean single to centre and Myers was safe on a bad throw by Stark ch pulled Daubert off the bag, Ames laid down a pretty bunt and it looked an if Shafer had beaten the throw to hird when to the amazement of every- body Umpire Bush called him out. This brought on an argumemt which resulted in McGraw being sent to the bench, Devore singled, scoring Meyers, but Doyle and Snodgrass flied to Northen who made @ spectacular catch on the first one. ONE RUN. The Superbas lost no time and got their run back in their half, After two were out Daubert emashed his second three-bagger to le¢t, and @mith sent him home with a line single over short. North fouled out to Herzog, ONE RUN, The Giants failed to reach firat tn the sixth, and the same thing happened to Brooklyn. poets let CHARLESTON RESULTS, crowd got a real thrill when the Brook. | Daniele. of. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912. ’ HOLD UP FIFTY WALDO RETORTS ROOSEVELT FITS IM FOR DOUGHERTY ON TAFT FOR THE VOTE JUDGE MULQUEEN, OF PEXNSYLVANA | RESTAURANT, OB ONLY OE | | | | as They Go Through Mor- | tences in 1911, the “Record” ris Last in Steckler’s. Held by Jurist. aarey at guild, exatement catty this] MAKES FIGHT PERSONAL. morning at Sammy Bteckler’s all night restaurant at No. 232 Hast Fourteenth etreet. With the muszies of seven big revolvers gleaming at them, Sammy's queste were held up. The robbers got jaway in an automobile which they had ‘waiting. Morris Last, who used to be manager of Samuel Cohen's Raines law hotel, on Irving Detween Fourteenth Deputy’s Protest Made to Court by His Order, Com- missioner Writes. | Claims in | tlon #tnce the Uni tional tickets of by Congressions! While the excit: and Fifteenth streets, said farewell to & $200 roll and took his last look at his ring, worth #00, and his $100 gold ‘watch. The rest of the guests and ammy himself owed their escape to the astuteness of Last's wife, Mrs, Police Commissioner Waldo came back at Judge Mulqueen of General buko given by the Judge yesterday to Deputy Commissioner George 8. Dough- erty when the latter presumed to tyr nish him with the criminal record ‘of one George Ryan, alias Walmsley, who ‘ws about to receive sentence after coaviction upon a charge of first de sree burglary. Commissioner Waldo put his vows In this letter forwarded to Judge Mulqueen to-day: HON, J, 8. MULQUEEN, Judge of the Court of General Sessions, New York City: opposi tl party found themselves covered by four usty looking guns, Simulta- neously three other men scattered about the dining room covered others in the room and one of them announced to the forty or Atty guests: THEIR HOLD-UP WAS ‘ONLY A “PRIVATE APFAIR.” “This is a private affair. Everybody keep his sea! twenty minutes and his silence too. Those who open their mout won't open them again In a bu y him in your court for forwarding to you a letter transmitting an extract of the records of a prisoner as com- Piled from the records of the Bu- reau of Criminal Identification of department. The action taken by Commissioner Dougherty was by my bit f yy told me to alt still for twenty minutes,” said Steckler afterward to the on dictation, I assume all responsibil- Police. “I gat down and I'll gamble it) ity for his letter, of which 1 was was twenty-five minutes before I opened cognizant. my mouth. sik Paw aa 3 Wass ono OF ts few coves to In explanation of my action I tn vite your attention to the following extract from the annual report of this department, showing the num- ber of sentences suspended on con- v{cted persons by various Judges during the year 1911. By Judge Mulqueen: grand lar- y, 36; abandonment, 11; selling cocaine, 2; forg- mbling, 1; suspicious per- malicious mischief, 1; rob- stolen property in 1; carrying concealed weapons, 4; total, 135, ‘This report shows that you hold the record for the largest nuinber of suspended sentences in the Court of General Sessions. Meved Last’s hand of his big diamond ring, another ran through his pockets and eased him of his weighty roll, and the third bade him say adieu to his wateh and chain. Last was at first inclined to show fight, but he looked at the four guns and altered his mind. His struggles, however, occupled some little time and much amused the bandits, Meanwhile Steckler was respectfully examining from @ distance the four “low iifers,” as he called them, and recognised them as the four men who two nights before had tried to start something on bim.. Then Mrs. Last dodged out the back door and was soon screaming “Police, murder, help!” in the street. Patrol. Extracts of records of this de- man Lowe of the Hast Fifth street partment are not sworn to, but mer: ly inv tention to alleged fact tion, who had just changed post, ran up. But the hold-up men had had a watch outside and at a signal they rushed out, jumped Into the auto and speeded away up Second avenue. . HILLTOPS SLAM ; OUT TIMELY HITS Send First of Boston’s Pitchers to Timbers Early in Game. which may be readily verified reference to the official records of the Courts. Very Respectfully, R. WALDO, Commissioner. Judge Mulqueen's strictures upon the memorandum presented by Dougherty had been based upon the fact, us al- leged by Judge Mulqueen, that two of the statements contained therein were misleading and untrue and not based upon fact as established in court rec- ord, The Judge had commented upon | the fact that such records as Dough-| erty submitted had been compiled by | detectives and had asked Dougherty it he did not remember the comment aroused in the recent Brandt Investig: tion upon the value of detectives’ dence. The Pollce Department, Judge Mul- queen had concluded, had better attend to its own business and allow the ccurts to attend to theirs, pad it Sa WOMAN ROBBED ON LINER | IDENTIFIES MAN WITH LOOT. | BATTING ORDER. |_A few minutes before the North Ger-| ‘man Lloyd Iner Berlin sailed from her PLAN Fa Rpt laed | wharf in Hoboken for Italian ports to- el tn a ‘gay, and while visitors were being Geaee sb. Manes ct. warned ashore, Miss Alma Bock of No. Cree, If, Stahl, 1b. 1399 Lexington avenue, Manhattan, who Harteell, as. Larry Gardner, 3b, | had gone to say goodby to friends, felt Dolan, 3b, Lewis, If, @ tug at the chaln of her silver mesh | Bar! Gardner, 2b, Wagner, ss. bag. She looked down to find the chain} Btreet, c. Vaughn, p. ‘Umpii ance cut and she saw a man slipping off through the crowd, Miss Bock raised a and several Passengers tried to lay hands on the thief, but he wormed and twisted inis| way into one of the boat's passageway’ Detectives on the wharf, hearing the rumpus and knowing the thief must soon come off unless he decided nud pon a trip to Europe, had Mi 4 with them at the gangway and at the last minute ehe pointed out & man descending who she said was! the thief. When he was arrested and taken to Police Headquarters, he gave bis name as Michael David, but refused his ad- | Gress. Misa Bock’s bag was not found dn his pockets, but another one, with {ta chain similarly clipped, was discov- ered. 1t was thought the pickpocket had dropped Miss Bock’s bag on the steamer when he was discovered in o der to avold suspicion if apprehended. | He evidently forgot the evidence of | prior activity, | The man was held without bal by Recorder McGovern, re oe $50,000,000 Bond Bill. e—Connolly and Hart. Attend. AMERICAN UHAGUE PARK, Aprfi 13,—Dubious weather restricted the at- tendance at the thind game of the Red @ox-Highiander series here to-day, but at that a fair-sised haif holiday crowd came out to the Hilltop to see Manager Wolverton'’s men seek revenge. Two straight defeats administered by the same club was about all the Highiand- ers’ new boss could atand, and he kept right after the players before the game, urging them on to greater efforte. Atter surveying a jo corps of twirlers, Wolverton @nally decided on Big Jim Vaughan to do the rescue stunt for the locals, while Hageman, a new comer, began in the pitcher's ‘box for Boston. Hooper got a base on balla, starting the first. Yerkes sacrificed, Vaughn to Chase, Speaker hit a slow one that Hartee!l was unable to quite get up to and Hooper was safe at third. Stahl popped to Chase. Larry Gardner beat . | out'an ngeld ni, scoring, Hooper and| Cv; ting “for the submission to| putting Speaker on second. jan, in the people at the election next fall, the question of authorising the ts- trying to eet Gardner, made a wild throw over frst, the batter reaching FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; purse $200; selling; four furlongs.—St, Avano, 114 (Peak), § to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Laule Dad, 112 (Turner), 6 40 2, even and 2to Bb third, Time—0.@. Faustina, Mite, Mama Johreon, Pikes Peak and Van the waits. hemselves, Central Palace for the Vacation Savings| Lydia Lee, ing House banks for the week shows that the| (p, excoen of 1 requirements, Thiy is an increase] out, ¢! je cash ‘with last week. Deren iso ran, SECOND RACE—Four-year-olds and UP: purse, $300; selling: five and one- During the dance ice cream wae served, | half furlongs.—Pretend, 107 (Moore), 1 ‘and while refreshments of this sort were| to 2 out and dut, first; Louls Descog- society ladies were| Nets, 107 (Turner), even, 1 to 3 and out, in evidence scouring the hall for| second; programme which ta] 1, 16 to and ¢ to 1, third. Time, 1.09 64, in the New Grand| Jennie Wells, Lady’ Orim: Ceremontous, 107 (Tehan), 4 to » Doris Ward, Lighthouse, Runde = an Evinora also ran and finished as named, THIRD RACE,—Three-year-olds and UD: purse $300; condition: five and one- halt furlonge—.ewis, 4 (Ferguson), ¢ to 2 to Land 1 to & won; Capaine, 100 oak), 4 to 1, 8 to 2 and 1 to 4, second; Right iy, 106 (Hanover), 7 te 0 and eh \. Fimo. LAO, Highflower, resist, also ran and @plehed as aaned. ‘i esi edie iting: auance of an additional $60,000,000 in bonds for the construction of improved highways, thi making the «total amount to nded for this pur- second. Lewis drew a pass, filling the faces. Wagner also walked, forcing Speaker home. Carrigan filed out to Wolter. TWO RUN! Wolter drew a pass in the last half of the first. Daniels also got free trans- pertation. Chase beat out « slow hit to short, Maiti Cree struck at ja high on to the inflelé, Wolter racing home. Hageman was very wild and waiked Dolan, forcing Daniele home. Hageman ‘wee then taken out and Hall went in the box Boston. Karl Gardner jemashed a single to left, scoring Chane, but Hartsell Was caught at the plate, Lewis to Carrigan. Street singled to right field, acoring Dolan, Gardner run ning to third, Vaughn struck out, FOUR RUNS. In the second inning Hall etruck out, ’ [Miwa Ing despe the polls, There will also the State conventions of each party, | which, Gential elect offices, will large to the nat four candidates in additi large. In each of gressional Distr! ticipate States Senator | will also be nomin candidates for nominated by all of candidates are election to minor that the Presiden| jority of the dele; faction, inspired needay and Thur: All the Rooseve! dates for national publicans, while on the ballot in districts, but ca: Judson Harmon ai close at SP. M. chester. On the way administration of the coming prima rothers: You are 1 mee aed wotariealt "No nts BLOOD PURIFIER he 1 Cesee eed i bh let you got ‘ae auMe, Sor te tom es... ent NAS A are Bi The polls will open at 2 P. from Roosevelt made short speeches at We cester, Clinton and Ayer, three speeches here he urged the people | of this State to stand by the progressive bn Any Milk T Forces of Both Make Strong To-day’s Presi- dential Primary Election. PHILADELPHIA, April 13—The vot- ¢ra of Pennsylvania are participating to- | day in the most important primary elec- form Primary law was enacted in 1906, The primary calls for | the election by all parties having na-) candidates for dele- gates to the respective national conven- tions... These delegates will be elected | districts. jement is intense and the Taft and Roosevelt forces are work- | tely to get out a full vote, | Gersions, to-day, for the stinging re-|rain a'l over the State kept many from be elected delegates to ion to naming Presi: 8 and candidates for State | ject twelve delegates at Jonal conventions and for Congressmen at thirty-two Con- all parties wil! the ots nominate candidates for Congress. Can- didates for State Senator, who will par- in the election of a United in 1915, when ated to-day in twenty- five of the fifty Senatorial Districts and he 27 seats in the House of Representatives will also be! 1 parties. ‘Thousan also in the field for party offices. The chief interest in the primary Is) the contest for Pennsylvania's # six delegates to the national convention, ‘The regular Republican organization is backing President Taft and it claims | nty> t will have a big ma- gates. The Roosevelt by the visit of Col. Roosevelt through the State last Wed- sday, clan they will elect @ large number of delegaies in opposition to President Taft. t delegates to the na- tional and State conventions have their Presidential preference printed on the/| ballot after their names. The candi- 1 and State delegates placed on the ticket by the regular Re- oring President Taft, have no Presidential preference printed | along with their names. } The Democratic party in Pennsylvania | is split, there being two State commit: | tees, but both have declared for Wood- row Wilson for President and thelr can- didates have the Wilson preference add- ed to thelr names on the ballot. Candidates favoring Champ Clark are many Congressional ndidates who favor re not so numerous, M. and ROOSEVELT STUMPS NEW ENGLAND STATES NASHUA, N. IL, April 13.~The day's campaign of Col, in New Hampshire began to-day in x hua. The Colon rived at 9 o'clock from Spri Mass,, and spent the morning here. He made a speech to a crowd which greeted him at the railway station, Later, he deilvered an address in a hall and spoke to a crowd in People’s square, During the day he will speak in Concord and Man- | Springfeld, In his New Hampshire at ry an me 7m”) “"HORLICK’S” The ond Genuine MALTED MILK Debesous, sustaining, Keep a ce you a Don't travel without & $.SS ee enmatan Set ay RLS OR FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY “SOCIETY OF TAMMANY 2 OR COLUMBIAN ORDER reapectfully requested to at. ting of Fourth Moot of Independence 1, United | - States Senator Penrose's term expires, fy} hit} PLES ON FAGE 0 SUFFERED MUCH Sore and Caused Pain, Tried Several Remedies Without Results, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for 8 Weeks. Face Free from Pimples, a 417 Cherry St., New York, N.Y. — "About | two years ago there Peete gone FI face and forehead pimples | ‘The pimples were scattered | over my face. id caused pasty of pain, T suffered much cae “Wi WH them. 1 tried several differ. ent femedics, but without | any results, also tried Bised purifies and tonics, 1 the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them nightly and almost immediately I found the desired results, First I would smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment Jeave same on my face for five minutes, | 1 would wash my face thoroughly with Cut}- cura Soap and warm water. After doing this for three weeks I found my face free ¢rém pimples and my sufferings at an always use the Cuticura Soap now.” (! ed) Sydney Unger, Nov. 22, 1911. ‘A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, followell @ gentle anointing with Cuticurs Ota ment, Is generally sufficient to afford | ate relicf in the most distressing itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, irritations and inflammations of infante and children, permit sleep for child and rest parent, and point to permanent rellef, other methods fail. No other treatment #0 little and does so much for skin-sufferert; from infancy toage, Cuticura Soap and Olmte ment are sold by druggists and dealers every Liberal sample of each 2p. bool. T, Boston. ‘Tend with Cuticura So ry The Majority of Physicians. | Claim Wrinkles are the | Result of Eyestrain. Where the eyes are con- tinually strained, o : feet and wrinkles soon appear. Glasses relieve eyestrain and cause the features to relax fromthat tense, nervousexpression. Our Registered Physicians, Oculists of Lorg Experience, Examine Your Eyes "'(3o8t,. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to 912 With Bifocal Lenses, $4.50: to 18) &Sons Ocusaets’ Upt.ciame 17_West 42d—Bet. 350 Sixth Avenue, at 22d St. 223 Sixth Ave., at 15th St. 217 B'dway, Astor House. 101 Nassau, at Ann St..N.Y, 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., B’klyn | | | »P.A., 379 Bway Make the Liver’ *- Do its Duty times in ton when the Liver fe i A aera emd 4 ‘Small Pill, Small Deve, Small Price | Genuine aute Signature: | the best preventive and core: | rective of disorders of the digestive organs is the gent harmless, vegetable, ie effective family remedy | Ld ’