The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 2

fet the nomination and some-| this case if Mr, Roosevelt had not tnter- a4, why that somebody else ned and demanded a third term. He @ Ddolter, because, he sald, I] says he did not demand it; that the foreing people are there that otre it on him. Well, in @ difference of opinion about Bach man ts able to judge of the instances what the facts are, but certainly his Intervention has created new fsuea which I think have the utmost Importance to the Kepublie and if ale lowed to prevail as he would have thi Prevall would endanger the perman- ence of our institutions. It had been a trying dayton the Pren- ident, for the hot sun is not co: ducive to pleasurable feelings for a man of hia girth, ‘The reception at Phillipsburg did much to make his day easier, Although worn out, he put more energy into his words during the remainder of the day But if President Taft was oheered by hie reception at Philipsburg, his cup of cheer wae refilled at Bomerville, ‘Nhe thank ttom 0: entire city was at the station when his he a Cle coral otiies' feng 4 cone train vetiea in and the town Phillipa “ burnt tings in tooting, “Ha! een, and I ask you to acquit me of any tional Guard presented arms as the malice aforethought in doing eo. I am! President stepped from his car. Hero ieee the cause of it. If I had been tet MF. Tate and his retinue boarded auto- G24 the ordinary course of bust-|Modtes And went to the home of State Benator Fretingtuysen, where lunoheon ae ee ee tO oe ea | was served. The President then mo- here, But after keeping “ tored to the Somerset County Court dosed for a month and &@/ifouse, wher on the spacious green and the face of the accusations | under the elms he apologized for having Roosevelt had been making | been forced by Rooe t to fo on the istration and myself, I| @tump. to come out in oner| The talk was well recelved. Then of the United Gtatea|te auto Journey to New Brunswick, Rahway, Elizabeth and other towns mot allow my silence to mislead | ae resumed. as t0 the real issues of the cam-| president Taft's Joy tide from Somer. ville to Elizabeth was through a cloud TTACKS ROOS! RO. {Of dunt. At Bound Brook a ijroup of ROOSEVELT ON THI women and ohfidren and a sprinkling of j TERM IDEA. men folk who stole away from work lin- “Mow, tetas been the usual course in| tened to Mr. Taft. As he lett town a ‘Republi Prest big taotory whistle gave him a farewell, Be Rare arty en Unleh ne| This whletio wa the loudest noise fn to-day's campaign hia office and fulfilled in each) ine turnout at (New Brunswick was an _FeBpect those obiigations to «ive him @/ enthusiastic one, and the perspiring femomination by way of approval and| President received some real applause @ Repudiican party.” WOMANAGEMENT BREAKS UP THE TAFT SCHEDULE. ‘The Taft schodule was knocked higher ‘than @ Kite. The managers of his Jer t are as ch ‘bie of mind as Village belle. The epecial had been led to leave Trenton at 9.30 A. M. wtead It departed at 405 A. M., leave & score of ardent Taftites far be- Half a doxen places were covered automonties. Phiilipeburs gave Prosident Taft the most hearty weloomes of the Gay. A large cheering crowd met him the station and saw him depart. At the Town Hall he spoke to three thousand persons. A® tn his other mPeeches during the day, he decried the Wecessity for the President to take the SHE TEARS DOWN HOUSES AND LOVES TOSEE THEM FALL Year-Old Girl Boss of Fifty Huskies and Destruc- tion Is Her Hobby. Twenty- | DOESN’T WANT TO VOTE | | Men Step Lively in Six Lan- guages for Helen F. Kolba, Woman Building Wrecker. A two-horae dump cart rumbled Found a corner of #ifth avenue and! turned east into Thirty-third street to-| day. Forty feet from the corner the driver brought his wagon under « jong Wooden chute. He raised the trap; ‘here was @ roar of sliding brick pounding into the wagon and sending up clouds of mortar dv:at that whitened the clothes Of passersby and set the horses cough- ing. Overhead crashing t!mbers, strain- ing men and the gaping ‘walle of three fine old houses showed the common aight of wrockers at work. Still enveloped in awirling, Dlinding white dust, the driver closed the chute and started his horses. “Come back and get @ load!” shouted the boss, F Wink tat would have happened in for his hard work in the hot aun. 000 Greet Col. Roosevelt On the Million-Dollar Pier fra 0 Statt Commpostent, of The preciation I feel for the way in which ’ Bening World.) I have been received in this State yea- AMUARTINC CTDY, N. J. Wy %—| terday and to-day, and now I thank you thousand people cath on At-| for this greoting here and I am glad to City’s million-dollar pler, with| de back with you again. T know you ing acrome Maroot and | Well. Twant you to remember that the ra Pi al ‘at intervals along | Men You Vote for aro Messrs, Potter and on y ua, fo the big- | Matver, who aro committed to m tops af the galleries, mead Kt haw | Their two opponents have thought that audignoe Theodore Rooseve! they would win by not putting down $n Mew Jersey in his Qght for the} that they were committed to anyone. Tiean WRresidential nomination. Now let them get off the fence. The crowd was enthusiastic, ax he| “Every man here wishes to rule his Poss to vote for the declared }OWN life. Each of us will make mis- om “for men whorre- | t&kee—you will, I will—but I want to Aras ae < Heat pas: sy Sulstakes ioyselt, 1 go tot M ani ave somebody else make them iy beg ee rie warhead fore, If I make the myself I will fot ‘know which ide he is on,” said the Make the same mistake twice. “Wow it ta just the same way In self. kovernment. You have got to expect to make mistakes now and then, but the people will make much fewer mis- takes in governing themselves than «ny outalde party will make in governing them and it has been my exporicne in thirty-two years of gotive political life that it is impossibte to get social and industrial justice out of a oons. “This is a straight Jine-up for de cency and eMfclency. It is a atraight Mne-up of tho people against the bosses —of the plain people axainst the pow- ers that reign, and T ask you on day next to put New Jersey in this contest beside Tilinola and Pennsyl- vania and Ohio.” ot ROOSEVELT GETS TWO MORE OHIO DELEGATES. — COLUMBUS, Ohio, May M.—Theodore Roosevelt gained two more delegates in the Ohlo primaries Tuesday than has been accorded him, according to the of- fictal count to-day from the Thirteenth District, making him thirty-four dele gates to President Taf eight. The offical count shows that Thomas Max- well and W. A, Geer, Roosevelt del gates, were elected by #light majorities. A meeting for aesro voters w Kentucky and Atlantic avenu way from the station to the pier, Roosevelt spoke to a great mob waiters and porters from an automo. fm the middle of the street. was @ ten-minute stop at Bur- in a bewildoring m of fufty frocked femininity. there, 400, but they had consider- hat at the youngeters, “but 1/ delegates trom the Fifteenth was offset ‘them to give me a chance.” | by the lose of one in the Sixth, HE. B, Teddy,’ |) mutase, for Taft, defeating W. H. Baum, ‘Thero has been no change fn tho Democratic standing, Harmon holding thirty-one to Wilson's eleven. : —— TUG WILSON DEAD. Pugilist Fought Great Joh Madieon Squary HAMILTON, 0., May 24.Tug Wilson, sixty-two years old, a famous English pugiliet of thirty years uxo, died to-day in Mercy Hospital here from injurtes ro- oelved in a fall lust week, His skull was fractured, ‘Wilson's right name was Edward Mo. Donald. He was born in Lancashire, ‘Wilson had been employed by a butld- ing contractor here for two years, No relatives Itvo in this country. He once fought John L, Sultivan in Madieon Square Gard Yorl pe tiated Tien particular remark, el has found eo effective most every etop, New Joreey citizen as Mantt of wit and humor. The ap- end cheering which @xeet it al- affords the speaker a chance of his breath. ‘closing sentences of Roosevelt's h at Burlington ay taken down by ‘Stenographer Illustrate better than any description the dimoult! trouble a man of his remarkable for stirring public excitement in to address a rear platform crowd iL. tn PRETTY GIRL6 OF BURLINGTON. “Z have never preached hatred of any @mcept the class of crooks,” he that is al Ane ni in New Jersey ‘these is a chance for the people to vote Ahemselves, for you yourself to vot “what You wish, and I want to seo you cout on Tuesday in th ip lineup of le inst the sen, AN Tiss shew decooy does its duty. And Greeting al! of you here I want to ‘congratulat ¢ “Madame Coretta,” who claimed to be the smadiest midget on exhibition, was killed in @ runaway accident at Kanka- kee, Id She was travelling with otreus. Wishes Granted you on tho number of @irls you have Kot.” emall girls waving flags were at Hammonton. They heard, those of Burlington, how he liked how he was himself a grand- » how “he did wish they would Quiet and let him talk kids are all right, and 1 wish diy,” @aid the original foe of The driver backed up to the curb, while the boss placed one foot on the Li of the front wheel and regarded im, ‘‘Whore's your time ticket?” From hi cap the grimy teamster produced a numbered and punched card and handed it to the boss, who looked it over, tap- Ding the wheel rim with a muddy No. shoe, The neat somi-hobble skirt of the boss Napped against the cart, while the dust sprinkled luxuriant brown tresse: on the top of the boss's head uncolled trifle in the breeze. “All right. Open ‘er up again and get @ load this time! When the piling brick began to drop off the wagon, the driver was allowed to proceed. SHE'S THE BOSS OVER FIFTY) HUSKY MEN. | ‘The boss is Miss Helon F. Kolba, th only girl house-wrecker (not home wrecker) in these here paris, as they say in the classics. She is boss over fifty men engaged in tearing down three houses, Every day she may be seen trecting aperations, shoring up weak- ened walls for the dismantling, helping clear away timbers and watching that No man eecapes without rendering @ full day's work. Miss Kolba's story {# remarkable. Scarcely twenty years old, pretty in a Uthe, splendid, open-air way, she has already torn down dozens. of houses with akill and despatch that ts the envy of her competitors, This interesting girl epeaks Polish, Russian, German, Italian, French and Pretty good Engilsh—or rather United States, as you would admit if you heard 1 college nor even to high sohool. She doesn't need help from any man, yet passing strange, she isn't « suffragette, never hopes to be and wouldn't vote if she could, An Evening World reporter arrived in time to-day to witness the shon* load argument. Miss Kolb wan asked for her name and @ fow remarks about herself, At first she was reluctant to speak, de- what she doing that would warrant any interest. Assured that her work wea decidedly interesting, she thrust her hands into the pockets of her dusty diack coat sweater and sumgested the reporter follow her around on the job @ Mt to see. Down into the cellar she raced. A heap of broken iron pipe was belng car- ried to the street, SHE SEES THAT LOADS ARE BIG AS POSSIBLE “This goes separate and the men hate to handle 1t on account of its weight. And eho struggled with several piece arranging them s0 the edges would lock in the carrying boxes, permitting a sreater load, “Teams ti ing for this,” she panted, Po- lacks and Hunklea would carry it out & pound at @ time if some one didn't waton ‘em.” When the heap was re- moved who flew upstairs, Jumped on shouldered man idly picking mortar from a brick with his calloused fore- fing flung into the chute, diving again and again while the flying bricks streaked ross the ten-foot space, “Soldiering on the Job again," she commented, turning to where & man with a wheelbarrow was driving up hard against @ piece of stone and re- dounding to ram the abstruction again, An inch out of the way was a free path, She kicked the stone out of the way and looked pityingly at the man, guicide, “to congratulate the citl- carrying small citizens, and 1 the two smal! citi who gave these bouquets which | very greatly The youngsters who had, handed up tas bunches of homely country gar. flowers swelled up to such an ex- ‘that their mother and sunt had to them down. Phe candidate for delegates trom Aistrict who are running against have not declared for Taft, ‘They want to Ko to Chicago unpledged. ‘Therwore Mr. Roosevelt at Egg Har- hor took pains to be impressive when In ye olden times people rubbed the magic talisman, wore enchanted rings, etc, to conjure up the objects of their heart’s desire TO-DAY THEY USE WORLD ADS, To secure the position, worker, home, investment bargain, lost article, cic. they seek more than 8,000 will advertise in NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD eo @sked the voters to cast thelr prim- figuring the number of loads hauled De Slote tor “men whe knew’ now| and thelr announcements will be given| b¥ the carts Yarleo and akarearet Alice alto ean, they stand rather than for men| a circulation In New York City greater| TRIES ALWAYS TO BE “‘Civi. | ,THIRD RACH.twooyear olde, apout ‘Will not know where they etand| than if published in the Sundav Herald, LIZED” AT NIGHT, Tot, out pnd out, are; Bred Levy, weattl after you have elected them.” Times, Sun and Tribune ADDED TO: if * 4 Q ae TAKES A WHACK AT CANDI-| GETHER, mee med in fatsnte ry co.| GET SUNDAY WORLD ws ico stronsty tne wo-| ADS. READY TO-DAY 4 whose eyes Ughted with sudden coms| ona; Chapultapec, U6 (rain), | \ana burning his cheeks. The boy ts a Drehension. ‘Nme, 1.0626, Veneta Strome, Surcset. | agate at the Wilmette Golt Clu, no up jand down, resting and | Azgyiade and Pluvious also ran, Fiyst pelping, went the girl, at tween paid, Isidora, straight, 80; breaths told of her profession, matiele pad, worth?’ was asked. on this kind of a Job if I wer but I make a great deai mor: contracts, of it fascinates me. I love to see things fall—to take @ house like this and rip It to pleces—to make nothing out of what was something—but you wouldn’t understand, feated. ‘book," see a child knock over his bufiding blocks and laugh? serious when building again.” where Miss Kolba was standing a buff- her bossing the job, She never went to| colored flag bearing the logend “Woman Was asked. twonty-year-old don't belong to tt and I don't think I ever will, wouldn't if I could, and there's the end, 80 far as I'm concerne: claring ehe saw nothing wonderful in| the trap was raised und again tho rat- tle of descending brick and the flying mortar dust arose. Miss Kolba. missed several PROMOTION REWARD OF ‘SQUINT’ GORDON’S CAPTORS. Commissioner Waldo Compliments Wilber J. Kennedy, thr men who frustrated a $12,000 robbery da: ots partner in thé job, were called into Comminsioner Waldo’ quarters to-day. besid mi @ piece of scantling, crossed on a shaky| ward Hughes, who run the Detective | “THTRD RAOE.—Prince of Wales Han- plank between two beams fifty feet in| Bureau. dicap; three-year-olds and upward; alx the alr and came upon a low, squat-| ‘Ut gives me great pleasure,” said] furionge; $1,000 added—Prisctilian, 128 the Commi cops, ‘to commend you on your good work of yesterday.” “Jowgluck biltskt yekvenk!" ghe| ‘There was a pause and the young and New shouted. Whereat the brick picker be-| policemen blushed and twirled their tuale Bes hye y) sireigst. gan diving into the heap, struggling |&D*: The Commissioner continued: Dinoes G0 ahem, FRE: SEalenta, Dilan up with dn armful of bricks which he| “Besides commending you for your) BCC oo) good work I am going to reward you, From now on you detectives. detective instinct there ix no doubt that you will soon reach the first grade." Winning Widow, 100 GMoleswort) THE EVEN New York’s Girl House Wrecker On the Job—She Bosses 50 Huskies = | Ms | . ng 1s Ee TS en) HOUSE BEING RAZED B ME MEN FE KOLBA ¥ BISHOP NEELY CHARGES POLITICS INRIS RETIREMENT Protest Made May Lead to His Retention by the Methodist Confereice Delegates. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May Charges hat political machinations, sec- recy, and misinformation had played prominent parts in the events that led to his retirement as a bishop by the Mehodist General Conference were made to-day bfore th delegates by Bishop Thomas Neely, The vote to retire Bishop Neely may bo reconstdered before the voting for bishops t# concluded, as result of the address. Today's balloting resulted in the election of F. D, Leete of Detroit on the | twenty-third ballot, and R. J. Cooke of New York on the twenty-fourth. J MoConnell, president of Depauw Unt- versity, was elected a bishop last night. One more bishop ts to be elected, The charge brought by Bishop Neely caused a sensation in the conference. He reviewed his carcer as a ‘ivhop and showed that he had made personal sacrifices and accepted hard and un- healthy assignments, and dad succeeded In every task, as was evidenced by the Votes of indorsements from every con- ference over which ho had presided. He said that the committee on Epla- copacy had passed him as eMctent, and that after that action the question his retention was n discussion on ence, Chancellor Day of Syracuse University {a championing the movement to have Bishop ‘Neely retained. oo LONDON DOCK STRIKE TIES uP OCEAN LINERS. Atlantic Transport Liner Minneapolis From This Port One of the Ves- sels Unable to Sail. LONDON, May “What do you think your work 19 “Probably a hundred dollars a week hired, on my “I'll tell you something strange. T say don't like the work, but a certain part “Sort of destructive genius?” was sus- “No that sounds too much like a she argued, ‘Didn't you ever He always looks Scarcely a hundred feet away from floated from @ win- “Of course you are a suffragette?” “No, I'm a busy woman,” replied the house wrecker, "I I don't want to vote, I 4.—With the port of London completely tied up as the re- sult of the transport workers’ strike, thousands of tons of perishable freixat and foodstuffs Me in cars, in carzo holds and on the wharves, and with the tanks of the strike ng augment hourly, the Roard of Trade an wn organized effort to-day to end ihe labor eonfilet Sir Edward Clark, representing the board, opened an {nquiry, both the mas- ter Hghtermen and the union being re resented, It was hoped that some of aottiement might be arrived at head off the general strike The brick ploker had filled the chute, “It's another short-loade “Excuse me. And her shortened skirts narrowly nails in the planking he Jumpad over on her way down, <a —— exclaimed ’ bey to threatened dy the union unless thelr demands are granted. Several ocean steamens have beon held and Makes Second Grade De- tectives of Three Cops, Frank Fassulo, Charles Krummel and young patrol- up by the strike, among them th lantic transport ner Minneapolis, next week none will be able to sail une leas they leave without carso, ‘The strike leaders have agroed to Issue permits to the municipal authorities for the transport of 1 and for water, lighting and sanitary purposes and to allow the hospitals to procure food nd fee, At- By Bond @treet w and capture¢ le off daty yester- ‘Squint" Gordon and office at Head- They found there, the Commissioner, Deputy Com- joner Dougherty and Inspector Ed- > it Tore (MoTaggari), won; Knight Differ, 97 (I Martin), second; Caugh Hill, U7 (Ture ner), third. Time 1.14 Cherry Denham and New River also ran, joner to the three young are second grade If you continue to use your Started Golf Ball Acid: CHICAGO, May 4.—Nicholas Kalmes’ desire to Know what was contained tn a golf ball may cost him the steht of ——-—- ayer "Kalman, who. is, twelve. years LOUISVILLE WINNERS, [iy Sei ating into m bait with an weld — centre last night with hin pocketicnite FIRST RACE—Selling; five and a hait when the point of the blade struck the nge.—Taidora, 103 (Byrne), first; core part of the acid, a part of the acid flew [nto his face, injuring the steht | lace, $7.50; show, 4.40. Winning Widow, Piece, $5.10; show, $3.70, Chapultapec, show, $4.50, —.—_——_ Second and Third at Electric Park. BHOOND RAGH—Three-year-old filles; selling; about five furlongs.—Fond, 107 (Steinhardt), 7 to 6 1 to 2 and out, frat; Henot (Worehand), 3 to 2, 1 to 2 and out, sccond; Elste Herndon, 108 (Mo- arthy), 15 to 4, 6 to 1 and 8 to 1, third, Timo — 0.60, _Extoutante, Wild Weed, “I haven't «ot any education to speak of-Vadina Wullyo, hurry up—except what I picked up myself. I left school when I was thirteen and since them I've helped* my father, who ts now my partner in this business, And it's pretty hard life, too, Don't touch that plank or the wall will fall over. I'm on the Job from 7 in the morning to 6 at night, and after that I make out the time of fifty men working here besides 118 (Ferguson), 11 to 6, 1 to # and out, second; Loan Shark, 18, (Pickett), § to 1, 2 to 1, and 7 to 10, third. ‘Tmo, 6). ‘At night I always dress up and try to go somewhere for a few hours j to be civiized @ little while every day The First Dollars ere hard to save. This tea saves half the cost. Double strength. WhiteRose __ CEYLON TEA Good Night also ran and finished, as idu't do this kind of work fay Lay one but myceit, “And you souidgt |name, Dogwood won, but was dlequall- any one but myself. And you couldn't hire me, and besides I wouldn't make | Med. BABIES POISONED BY ERROR IN DRUG ISGIRL'S DEFENSE Head of Hospital Where Nine Were Slain’ Admits It Was Possible. ACID WITH MEDICINE. In Same Closet, and Others Beside Miss Ankers Had Access to It. Further efforts to show gross careless- ness in the mixing of liquid food given to the baby wards of the Brooklyn Nur sery and Infants’ Hospital were made to-day by Attorney J. Reilly for the de- fenge, when the trial of Winifred An- alleged to have murdered nine of the babies, was resumed before Justice Scudder in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, The de fense contends that carelessness was responsible for the presence of oxalic acid in tho milk fed to the bables on Feb, 16 and 17, the crime of which Miss Ankers {8 accused. Miss Louise Talbott Howard, Superin- tendent of the hospital, was recalled for further cross-examination. Late yester- day she admitted that the diet kitchen nurse, Miss Antoinette Hertr, who mixed the milk, had a very imperfect knowl- edge of Engilsh, and that, just at the time the babies were killed, Miss Heltx Was placing salicylate of soda in the milk instead of the citrate of soda or- dered by the physicians, DEFENSE CLAIMS POISONING WAS ANOTHER’S BLUNDER. The defense claims that the oxalle acid got into the mili by a similar mis- take, and that Miss Ankers had noth- ing to do with it. Miss Howard also ad- ed that several persons other than Miss Ankers and the diet kitchen nurse had access to the tce box in which the was kept after being prepared. Under cross-examination to-day Miss Howard said oxalic acid had never been used in the hoepiial until Miss Ankers bought It for cleaning the zinc-covered table in which the diet milk was mixed. Miss Ankers watched intently as At- torney Retlley exhibited a package of fo acid crystals to Miss Howard for identification. When he replaced the Polson on the counsel table ‘Johnny Bull," Miss Ankers's thirteen-months- old babe, who was sitting on the table, evinced a wild to crawl across to the polson, toward which ho eagerly stretched his hands, unconscious that tt was his same polson t other is sald ve used in killing nine infants Just like him, Atiorney Relliey brought out from ss Iloward that a portion of the ox- actd, in crystal form, was ced in “supply closet," where were also similar in bables, CONFESSED SHE KILLED, BUT IMMEDIATELY DENIED IT. Howard's testimony was inter- ed while Assistant District-Attor- Warbasse, who secured the written confession of Mies Ankers on Feb. identified that document. The confei sion was read into the records, Mi Ankers nervously sucking her thumb Ike “Johnny Bull” had been doing. “Saturday,” she had confessed, ‘I ate alone, because I did not think the nurses were treating mo right. I got up that day feeling ‘dopy.' That night I put the oxalte in the mili, I was not In my right senses, I dld not mean to kill the babies, but I did not think the nurses were treating me right and I wanted to make them work hard." Mr, Warbase, {dentifled a second statement the girl had signed the same at her own request. In this she repudiated the confession she had signed ‘a few moments before. In part sald: ‘ the kept several other powders, appearance and used for the ney Aven's milk bottles, but I signed a state- ment saying that I did because I wanted to save Miss Howard (the su- the thing right_up. Special for Friday, May 24th MHOCOL! CMVhole parched. Filbert covering of perfectly flay- red Chocolate Cream, | 250 mie. POUND BOX Fren with thick, wh BARLEY THOCOLATE COVERED ME ON Kowllfl ehifieliow lone Sue, Brewmlul Milk Cl te. a a Park Bow Il our storea open MILK CHOCOLATE ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS “All seagonable fruits, ripe and fous, made doubly pleasing to Uniformly Excellent = {| i tia by covaine our Pre mium Milk Chocolate, The variety ot frults 6 complete and White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, $1) } «vvstizins. 39c POUND BOX “T did not put oxalic acid in the chil-! hospital perintendent) and the hospita ond cles Sarsatabs. TE CREAMED FILBERTS— [© encased In a 10c holesome OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUGAR GUTS feurmekee ints spect aeeula °° Malaiteat, 9c Di dees nd Cortlandt Street stores open every oveuln here the main ingredient for an old= ‘Tel. 866 Columbus, Est, 1876. a oe ag Ad "TB || CLEANING asswst sens, ie lee: —_—_—_ NESGELRODE CHOCOLAT! Rise: come 1012, RICHARD fat ‘of fruit Rnd covered with” Smee le. ain Hirookiyae fhe ti, et BO i eee ae sleewhere. UND BOX ec Marlon, and two children, Marion "and arty wt 1 o'clock, Bolemn requiem mass at St. Anthony's sreee Church, Milton st, and Manhattan ay, at 0,50 M. Saturd, Relatv. went to have this punishment put on me and I did not want my baby taken from ‘me. * * * As God Almighty is in heaven I am not guilty of that crime. * * * I don't know whether I have been foollsh, but it has been such mystery. Mr. Warbasse admitted that he knew nothing of the methods used by the police in getting Miss Ankers to make the confession, Mins Howard, recalled, repeated her statement that when detectives came to the hospital to investigate the deaths LA FOLLETTE GIVES ' REBUKE TO PASTOR AT ASBURY PARK Je ct ASBURY PARK, May 4.—In his quest of primary votes Senator La, Foltette to-day entered the New Jeriéy camp meeting country and, became ipvolved in a@ controversy here with @ clergyman. The Wisconsin Senator had finished dis speech and was turning to take his hat of the babies, Winifred En ta sald: | when the Rev. J. T, scott, a veteran In- “Gee, It's all up with m ¢ dian miasic - I did it," a charge Miss Howard did | once, call a te he peti mages Hol make at eilier the polive court oF Coroner's investigations. On re-direct examination, Miss How- ard said Miss Ankers had access to her Toom and could oasily have secured the keys to the “supply closet.” Plainly showing enmity for Mies Ankers, she sald the young women had shown an Ungoverheble temper, . fefore the question was out “Once,” she said, “when Winifred! ‘The crowd cheered this answer and found the front @qor forked, she) Senaior La Follette went o! mashed her fist through the heavy! “I don't think that was quite talr of you. That had not entered into the discussion of the campaign and ip mot @iags in the door.” an issue, but you have my answer. GOOD AS WON, SAYS GOMPERS IN CHICAGO and see if they answer a On that question as on others I mean what I say, and say what I mean in words Ignored by Publishers, but Advises Mechanics to Keep Up the Fight. “Senator,” he sald, “may I ask you one question which will call for a short answer “Go ahead," said the candidate, “Do you believe In prohibition?” asked Mr, Scott. answered the candidate almost ae that cannot be mistaken, pein sic 2 London Titante LONDON, May ‘Trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster ‘was adjourned to-day till June 4 efter the completion of the evidence of the wireless operators. CUTICURA SOAP SHAVING STIEK For Tender Faces Indispensable for those subject to red» E By ness, roughness, and other irritations haw | of the skin. Ashaving luxury. No Henge] 10 SORRY 808P, no germs, no waste time or money. In nickeled box, 95¢.,0¢ stores or by mail. Liberal sample free, Address “Cuticurs,” Dept. 28, Boston. CLOTHING This Week we offer at our Two Stores the largset assortment of $20 & Summer Suits For Men and Women at $12.50 & $15.00 on CREDIT ‘1 Down 1 a Week Ne Reference or Security Required D ERHiNG © 316 West 125th St.,nr.8thAv. 2858 3d Av., 149th St., Bronx Open Evenings. 4 a CHICAGO, May “.—A two-days’ con- ference in which Samuel Gomper President of the American Federation of Labor, has been meeting representatives of the five unions now striking against all the Chicago newspapers, ended to- day, President Gompers eaid that he had given his sanction to the Chicago Federation of Labor to use every means within its power to win the newspaper strike. “Since I have been here,” sald Gom- pers, “I have asked representatives of the Publishers’ Association to submit thelr side of the strike questions to an arbitration committee satisfactory to doth sides and bring about an end of the strike. I was told that the publishers desired to be permitted to operate thelr business without interference by any union representatives and did not care to treat with any of the striking press- men, stereotypers, Wagon drivers, news- oys or mechanics or any one represent- ing them.” “Tha Gompe: lishe cago. Ata conference to-day Gompers told the results of his efforts to deal with the publishers to John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Edward Nokels, secretary; Pres- ident Barrett of the local Typograph- feal union; George F. Berry, inter- national president, and Joe C. Orr, in- ternational secretary of the Press- men's Union, and other officers of the printing trades union, ‘To these men Gompera sald: “I want you to understand that the Chicago Federation {s to continue to stand firmly behind tho strikers and eld them until the strike 1s won." None of the union representatives would tell what the plan for win! the strike ts to be. Gompers said: “This {# to be a hard battle and tt convinced m continued “that the newspaper pub- desire an open shop in Chi- DECORATI pay Jersey mould ba folly to tell how we are going G@ntral ouTiNas oe Bi dt Ordered Back to Clinton Frisén. Lake Hopatoong ‘The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day signed the order on the decision which refuses a stay of pro- ceedings against Folke 1, Brandt, the Schiff valet, pending his appeal to the Court of Appeals on the habeas corpus writ, ‘This completes the legal formality for turning Brandt over to Clinton Prison, the warden of which will im- mediately send of the prison Alse EVERY SUNDAY and HOLIDAY Leave W. 234 Si Leave Liberty St: cr Mauch Chunk $1, SO trssgises. New Upright’ Pianos "tas 190 New Player ‘375 Pianos gure WISSNER: PIANOS WAREROOMS: 65 and 57 Flatbush Ave., Sreek- lyn; 06 Fifth Ave., New York Great Benefit Always Derived from Hood's Sarsa- parilla in the Spring. Miss Sara J. Robinson, Box 830, Albion, N.Y, writes: “My father, who Is a atone cutter by trade in the epring of tho was done work in the f years in succession he has taken severai potties of Hood's Sarsaparilia in the spring, and has always derived great ben efit from At Remember, there in no real substitu | tor Hood's BSarsaparit!a- pyle | preparation, Get Hood's Sarsaparilia to- | day im usual liquid form or tablets caliea i IN OSIGHE USE EVERY hi eP Superion Keeler’s vn The Pertect Skin Cleanser on (Trade Mari Spec! tor Saturday, RY Jee Sar a ay A, nourishing and di ‘ing of Pure 4 TELEPHONE CALL A REPRESEN TATN EPHONE 5458 RECTO! AiR aw, y HAQOWNO, INVESTUCAV/ONL SECRET WreuMehine SMOOTH JORDAN A Fectlonery’ fora, whieh countless fri its nnd | delicious taste. Our n ‘aie mula 206 KORDUND BOX CARPET J.tu.W, WILLIAMS and friends invited to % nected with 1618t Precinct 20 yearse Interment Calvary, HILI—0n May 23, EDWARD H. ‘aged 60, beloved husband of Ann Hil nee Kennedy. Vt Funeral from late residence, S17 B Goth. Saturday, 0 A. M.; thence to Bt, Vincent Ferrer Church, Tue specified weight Both at, the’ co