The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 1

BOOMER 0 City Votes $300,000,000 for New Dual Subway System ‘Weather—show: The “ Circulation Books Open to All.” S Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ‘ONE CENT. Conrrtant. 1912, by The » (The New York World), Press Pab! SOL 000,000 IN SUBWAYS FINALLY APPROVED BY VOTE ©. OF BOARD OF ESTIMATE Bankers Guaranteed $160,- 000,000 for the Dual Sys- tem of Tubes. OW THE BOARD VOTED ON SUBWAYS. For the Report, Votos Mayor Gaynor, 3 Pres.MoAneny, 2 Pros, Agstint the Recret, Pres, Mitohel... 8 Steers MITCHELL IS OPPOSED. Mathewson . President of Aldermen Protests | Atal 5 in Vain Against the { McAneny Report. Total Prendergast's his deputy, Mr. Pren- dergast first opposed substantially the report adopted to-day, but re- cently joined the MaAneny forces {n |] favoring tt. President Connolly was " Iso absent, Commissioner of Public ‘The Board of Estimate, by a vote of || %'5 B to 3 committed the city to-day t omy OF Oiseas, Deals, O'Leary voting in Mr, Connolly's place. the financing of the $0,000,000 dual #; tem of Interborough-B, R. T. subways by the adoption of the McAneny report. The Board's approval came after a pro- longed and at times irascible discussion of the terms of the resolution in which President MoAneny determinedly up- held his report against the seemingly ndless objections of President Mitchel of the Board of Aldermen—the sole dis- TIE BOXING GAME eenting voice in the Board. The resolution authorizes the Public | IN BOWKNOTS Service Commission to draw up con- tracts for the dual subways, gives the Taterborough's backers, J. P. Morgan & Co., the city's moral pledge that such contracts will bo carried out to the ox ten of the $100,000,000 and the B, R. backers, Kuhn, Loeb & Co,, similar as- | gerances to the extent of $60,000,000, The | balance is to de paid by the city. Before the vote was taken represen- tatives from the People's Institute, the | Bureau of Municipal Research and va- rious Brooklyn civic associations spoké | for am against the: approval, Dr. | York George W. Brush was one of the nine | National speakers who urged the board to delay | in {ta vate. The opinions of the speakers | ¢ were about equally divided The only member of the board who atempted to explain hig vote war Borough President Bteers of Brooklyn. Comptroller was cast by Haley May Referee and Give Decision, but Club Permit- iing It Loses License. The controversy between the New Noxing Commission and the Ing Club was all ted up ay by two decisions han- the Supreme Court. One these upholds the right of Referee |Patsey Haley of the National Sporting Club to give decisions in boxing bouts ate a knot t a down by Geth Low spoke, extolling Mr. Me-| nd the other upholds the right of the Ameny and his conferees and also Presi- | Boxing nmission to revoke the dent Willcox and his colleagues tn the | license the Natlonal Sporting Club Public Service Commission for evoly- Ing the “best plan evor submitted” to relleve New York's transportation con- because Haley gave a decision in a bout it that club on May 9th, The bout in question was between gestion, He ventured to pred “Jim Stewart and boat” Smith future generations of New Y At the conclusion of the contest Haley would hold these officials in grateful]awarded the honors to Smith, This remembrance. He spoke plainly in sup-| was the firet de n under the Frawley port of che Interborough’s part in the] jaw. gcheme and said the only obje Commissioners O'Neill and Dixon held he sees in the resolution is that suspended Haley and re- committee has not provi for new cense of the National Sport- @ubways after these now o ne club promptly got @ are completed writ from Justice Erlanger restraining | A Aively duel between Mr. McAneny| the commission from enforeing the rev ‘and Mr. Mitchel followed in which many] cation of Heense. Haley got an In- of the fea of the dual subway] junction from Justice Blanchard —re- scheme threshed out behind closed ¢ straining the commission from enforcing in private conferences were again de-|his suspension, One set of bouts has fated, At one juncture Mr, Mitchel as-| been held in the cluo under protection serted in answer to a statement made by Mr. MoAneny “What you have just sald is un- qualifiedly false from the first to the last word,”” of these writs, Arguments on the writs were heard to-day, In the case of the National ting Club Justice Gerard dissolved e restraining writ, thus establishing Before the resolution was read Mr./the right of the nmission to revoke MoAneny took exception to the e Heense of the club. ae - Justice Blanchard held that (Continued on Fourth Page.) was olson = —_>— umission, according to 2 1 Judge, had no MAY LET AUTOS SPEED had no TO 25 MILES IN CITY Proposed OrdJinince Makes 15) (2)": Miles an Hour Minimum it nat Thick! iy reason of decisions lawyers Thick!) bi baste Hear Mbethe tes ‘The Spee! I Con D ‘ ning ound in elreles, If the the Board he nv et a t under the law to vestigation an! 5 wd miniasion ha seeking to © ! ‘ » Wi aclu for automodiive oe ¥ n enw e@ are tlon Counsel te trun ne to box along lines sushose! by O'Neil explained Justice ences, The ordinance » Jecislon. He sald that Ref- to the Board of Abtam w in the same post without delay onal Club when ttt In the posed ord n from Justice Er {mum spect in thieii would at once ta is to be ff les a hat order dissolved, as he tricts wher , had in sve of the elu, apart, tweniy ar i and fn - seee (CUR ATI die le ola HEAT KILLS nN PITTSBURGH, twentyetive 4 " ‘ ‘ for nO pangs '§ * cis Bahles Vietims of an Barly ¥ Bye : Hot Wave. “to $100 or trie dd PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 4=¥ the diners t Government thermometer — registering second off six degrees higher than on the same day or ¢hirty days’ im 1x deaths from the heat were Mag cretion of the to the Coroner in the :wenty- offense a f fe ded at noon to-day, The dail, the Magistrate having no discretion, viclims were infants, NEW YORK, FRID AY, MAY 24, 1912. Col. Roosevelt on His Whirl Around Jersey; Addressing a Crowd at Hasbrouck Heights CART KILLS BABE AND FEMININE MOB THREATENS DRIVER Tragedy Witnessed by Mother and Scores of Women at Williamsburg Bridge Market. Mrs, Rachel Friedenberg, who lives at No, 78 Ridge street, went to the fish market under the Williamsburg Bridge to-day, wheeling in front of her a Ko- cart in which was her baby, Louis, sov- enteen months old. The chubby young- ster was dressed In new clothes bought for the Passover and was wearing his first palr of shoes, which seemed to him @ source of intense interest and enjoy- ment. Arriving at the row of stands between Ridge and Pitt on Delancey street, Mrs. Friedenberg joined the throng and proceeded with the custo- mary bartering over prices before mak- ing her purchases, The gocart with the baby had been wheeled back from the curb and for the moment the baby ‘was forgotten in the excitement of the buying. Little Louls jal the while was kick- ing his feet and gaging wonderingly jat the shoes, Occasionally a woman stopped to speak to him and passed Jalong. The brake of the go. was the Kicking of the child that unloosened the brake 1 not |known, but before any one noticed It, the go-cart began to move down the sharp incline toward the curb, I; had reached the street and upsot before the mother's attention was at- tracted to it and the baby was out of the cart and on the pavement before she could dart toward him. Down the inclined street ash cart of the Stree: Cleaning De- partment, driven by Arthur Greer, a |negro, of No. 821 West Forty-frat street |iecause of the heavy load and |wrade, the cart inentum and tas of came an was under much mo- attracted the before Greer, the mother and ind her, could stop the hor } of the cnrt had passed over of baby, killing dt ine for ver, but a poltveman 4 ed jand got him away, He protested, and a! son, that he could not ayo, runn. er the child. An nbulanc was ed from the Gouve ur Hos \a ad the surgeon devoted himself to car- ne rt strickeu mother, se uelie NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN, GIANTS— 0300 at BROOKLYN— 0001 a AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK, WASHINGTON— 10 HIGHLANDERS— 30 - ew { (Specially Photographed by a Staff Artist of The Evening World.) bi ees W/7 ARMW OF U.S. TROOPS FOLLOW MARINES TO CUBA BATTLESHPS. ALSO READ HIS OWN HANGMAN, HE SPRINGS TRAP UPRISING IS UNCHECKED ON THE GALLOWS Weak Gomez Government Would Welcome Interven: tion, Washington Believes. Washington Orders Warships Ready to Protect Imperilled American Interests. Condemned Man Pulls Plug From Bucket of Water That Releases Rope Weight. WASHINGTON, May %.—The first step toward a third intervention of the United States in Cuba was taken last evening when the transport Prairte sailed from Philadelphia for Guan- tanamo with 700 marines, and orders ued to 5,000 regular troops to be RAWLING, Wyo, May) 24.—Springing his own death trap, Joseph Seng, at the State prison here to-day, pald the pen- alty for the murder of William Lioyd, were ready to move to Cuba at once. The] Seng walked to the gallows w. and government, despite tts assur-|was to hang himself with head ances, Is apparently unable to cope with the uprising of the negroes, headed by war veterans. American !lvex and prop- erty are in growing peril, and ft ts re- and with a #mile on his lps. He xt quietly on the trap and pulled a plug from a bucket of water which, empty- ing, released the welght that sprung the ported to tho State Department that | trap. many intelligent people in Cuba consider] Senk’s crime was the result of a saloon the whole movement {s for the express | "Ow at myanaton, Ws Wyo, Aug. 4, 1910 purpose of provoking intervention, In diplomatic circles it 1s considered | (4 ” not unlikely that the Cuban Government SIAMESE” TI TWINS \teelf 1s tempted to encourage a rebel- Deus movement In the hope of securing continuation of American backing, STUDY FOR DOCTORS * President Ga has lost control of the Liberal party, to which the negroes belong, and, with other troubles, te not snug In his postion. official of the Administration wil deny that intervention Is imminent, In- \aeed, they admit that tt ts in sight ea saci under present conditions, and do not hesitate to say that In addition to send- Ing the marines yesterday steps hay Babies Born to Holyoke Wom. Seen eae pee fH oasupa aR att an Joined at Back and Sep- omer 1 on the . rr Prairie are due in Guant Aonday.| aration May Kill Them. ‘There they will join the ar siae rom | the gunboats Paducah, Nasayiile oad | 2 Kugie, after which all will go ints ouap Mase. May Twin at Guantanamo and be ready for feld toe or by a wament wervice, carrying with them ti nthe lower part of the Gays’ feld rations. backs, were born In the City Hospital In addition to calling out these 700 | to-day to Mra. Jo Griggs of this city marines, orders were issued to the commandants of the stations on the Atlantic coast to hold the remaining marines in readiness for duty in Cuba. BATTLESHIPS READY TO LAND MARINES. to. ams bie Specialists will «xa morrow to decide w to separate them operaton. Local doctors were of the opinion that San operation would in the death Several battleships of the North At-/ of one and provab f the “freak lanue fleet have been directed to be! chiidren — The wide Tw fame y > —— bank Robbers Get $15,000, Nit, Ok May tla ne the flank of Carney early yeater and got $15,000 by blasting the urner, Broad Post-Oftice, jrerea Saturday 1,500 y teds, flannels, Men’ eheviots, in blu tures; fast colo Ail sides, worth $13 in, “any ‘Their 05.95. pate | vue ROOSEVELT’ CALLS BACK MEMORY OF GIRL WHO FORGETS Pretty Hysteria Victim Knows Name as President Who Was Cartooned. The reunion betw Eva Elmira Shaw, the pretty victin of an unusual form of hyaterla who has been In Belle- Hospital since she confessed to Policeman Wagner at Thirty-ftth street and Sr Wednesday that she }eould not rem who she was, and the brother and sister who learned for the first time twelve years of the whereabouts of thelr sister by reading mb of her strange plight, has been delayed by the Bellevue authorities, Though their pationt showed signs to-day of slow recovery from her total lapse of memory, they wald that they would not run the tisk of confusing her ree | pudding consclousness of things past by |allowing the Yrother and sister to see | her now. ne brother ts MeKentry Shaw, whe is In the metal business at nire, te TE, and the sister te Shaw of Bust Rockaway her and two sisters, who had orphaned fitt «ako and placed In an at White Plains, had been separated n, one by one, they left the home, and it was not until the brother and sister on Long [sland read of the Identification of the mya terious Bellevue patient as va Bimira Shaw, the ward of Mre. Warren Davis of No. 12% y Clty, that they knew t t to them for » long, had been found, we ‘The young girl, Upon whom Dr. Greg ory and all of the other Detlev waft } | | phyaicians are cent ar has Interested ty, iad an with Dr, Gregory t ne thelr and whone p Ase Heal en all over the t s face Wan lie : ! apped her wend | ‘Though ahe n hat ‘ bors Mra. Davie wONOL F M arr , , ‘ w whom sity 1 Ws Pifty-fourth ate Brovkive. 1 c the Une whe gave lie Sha i ” was ! nird avenue elevated train at Th y 4 et with the mar | tinued on Fourth Page.) | — QUAKE SHAKES HAWAII; MAUNA LOA SMOKING. } oNonuna Hawa May shakon 4 verost ea waky experienced in car W ox report: Mauna . air gist Porret pre nh for Jun — FOR BASEBALL SEE PAGE 6, 28 PAGES Woather—Showere _ PRICE ONE CENT. T.R. SCOLDS CROWD AS CHEERING BOOMER IS INJURED BY AUTO “Stand Back,” He Says, After Help- ing Victim to Hospital; “This Man Was Hurt by Doing Just What You Are Doing.” JERSEY WARMS UP TO TAFT IN BIG PRIMARY BATTLE. Early Morning Crowds Seemed Cold, but Later He Received Much Applause. (@pectal from @ Staff Correspondent of The Evening Wert) ~~ ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.—Despite the efforts of the police, dur- ing Col, Roosevelt's reception here, the crowd swarmed into the road as he went by and the automobile behind that in which the candidate. was riding ran down Major William H. Robbins, a member of the Roosevelt Committee from Hammonton, who had boarded the Roosevelt treiti ‘at’ that place. ‘Three of Major Robbins’s ribs were broken and he was taken to the hospital, Col. Roosevelt accompanying him. ‘ After he came out the Colonel urged the crowd to stent back. “This man," he said, “has been badly injured by doing just what you are doing.” Major Robbins had jumped on the running board of the Roosevelt automobile, after running forward from his own car to make « suggestion. The Major slipped and fell and the car following ran over him. Mr. Roosovelt helped lift Major Robbins up @he steps of Dr. Marvel's hospital on Pacific avenue. Col, Roonevelt, when he came out of the hospital, was flushed ead angry. He delivered an impassioned address on the evils of crowding past the police lines, which he said had endangered dis friend's life. The crowd fell back silently and was still backing away when he resumed his trip. Taft Enthusiasm Grows as He Whirls Through Jersey (Special Prom a BE oraeeneet of The Even: j acter of the campaign that he has ear ng Wor ‘ tations SOMERVILLE, N. J, May 4.—The bem ‘ey ate : fgprise ce aha: crowds Which greeted President Taft in| the people that I distrust them-that.t the eantern towns of bis trip through |am an autocrat, that I am an oligarch New Jersey to-lay were somewhat cold, |and in favor of Kovernment by the few but as the day wore on they became as|And in fuvor of government by the nthustastic he could wish, bosses. At Flemington, wi ho opened to-|. “All T can say im that T deny it It) day's campaign at 9 o'clock, a fatresized heriiomed c ta ae aety «oat ae crowd and a band that lustily played|) a1, Reh eke Ton seat ‘Hall to the Chief” greeted the nation's this popular government pel ng wl Executive. Mr, Taft was apologetic, His stitution which has lasted for 125 volce was sorrowful as he looked upon and this nation which has grewn‘ the little allent gathering and told them | from 3,000,000 to 96,000,00 people and ie he apologiaed for bringing them fro me ‘he greatest on earth and a ¢he’ thelr he on such @ beautiful May | same time preserved and matntained the, day. rights of che humblest tndividual under Lambertville was a repetition of Flen-! that Const n, then I don't know" Only the crowd was even more! what I am talking about, ¢ ingte te display | planes’. ATTACKS ROOSEVELT’S VIEWS wen a iiren, and ON THE COURTS. cheer when “Now Mr, Roosevelt would take away ‘ the tndeponde of the Judiciary and he ‘i Would have them make « dectslom, €or absolute silence n Instan ae to wh a law was veld th wa ¢ f hand or not, in that ived somebedy PRESIDENT SAVED FROM A_ of fils ‘ikhts secured by the Coustltge WALIC INTO LAMBERTVILLE, Ue" And then If the majority did mot u 7 ike th ision, at the next election wit atform on © revised hy the very majority Constituden ta Vindication w originally. Now T eal you what kind of protection would that It would involve s ot the yiio8,. -esorale Ther night strike one vote at an election, T i say It lays the wo at the root of the rty regulated by law, and the defends it is an unsound mag dency." © the yrdina - ivet ai tha vg on the third term question ho would have to watk into Lam. |@t Brenchtown, w a handtul of souls with foe vers greeted him, manoeuvring thi t the off the Jee of President Taft's sp sy to put & map Ar to those of the xicate him with , x ation of why he, # ywer bY Com” Presid ¢ Hl 1 States, tw out (erring on bin an office aud an hanor n the ft atting the efforts of MAC hat boom denied co overy Presidemt, Roorevelt [no matter how ilustrious In the bisteay 1 do not know how much objection | of the country, His Constitutions] #iemp |thero would have been to me if Mr,|@fe not sound, and his impaticnes @& Roosevelt had seh stepped fn and do- | legal restraint and his, if 1 may sey am aired + thir wrm,” anid Mr. Taft, “i his strong beadeduces which led aim le am opposed b. hin becpuse pf the char, say the ether day in Cleveland that if, 4 +