The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 8

GOVERNOR WILSON MAKES AN APPEAL FOR JERSEY VOTE “Unedifying Spectacle’ He -Calls Present Happenings in Republican Party. TRENTON, N. J., May M.--Gov. Wooe- fow Wileon to-day issued an “address te the voters of New Jersey” in which he explained why he did not take the (@emp to ask for their votes at the com- fe primaries, and attacked his oppo- nents, who have organized against him and placed on the primary ticket @ full! | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May %— ational convention. The New Jersey Governor is the only candidate for the Democratio @penly seeking votes at the State pri- martes, and but for thie opposition he ‘would have a clear field. After announcing his candidacy the @everner says: “I was unwilling to canvass the ‘tate for your vote. 1 nave spoken fre- quently in the past few months in ether States because my friends thought I ought to make myself per- eepally known there; but that could Bet be urged as @ reason in Now Jer- ey. You know me. For olghteen months I have sought to serve you as Governor of the State, with a full @ense of the responsibilities you have ‘mposed upon him, and my record all the State knows, Nothing that I could @ay “upon the public platform could alter it either for better or for worse, Tt would be unbecoming in me to com- Mend it to you or to seek to give it eelor by my own exposition of it.” TELLS WHY HE OPPOSED SMITH FOR SENATE. Gov. Wilson then takes up State af- faire, He reminds voters of his fight former United States Sonator James Smith jr., and tells them that he epeeed the re-election of Senator Smith Gné favored James B. Martine, the pres- eat incumbent of the office, because the people of the State had expressed their preference for Mr. Martine at the pri- maries. He reviews recent State polit cal history, and continues: “This is the whole ground of my of- fending. 1 insisted that the party ehould Keep faith with the people in the matter of the Senatorship as in all others, Senator Smith wanted ite obligations ignored in order that he might be ‘re turned to the Senate. He socks re venge, as do ‘the Guardians’ and all othere who have been ved of their Bl ‘for gi We in contact wi perfect fit what it says. private control Their purpose te te re ain their power and rule again as they please. “What te happening in the Repubiican Party {8 obvious to the whole county, and & very unedifying spectacte it Is. But what ts happening in this State within the Democratic party is not #0 obvious, It 1s, indeed, being done very , quietly and very secretly, because it is | being done by Mr. James Smith fr. who knows no other way of acting in Politics and who has no suggestion to make to the voters of the State which he can quite venture to make In pubiic SMITH FAVORS NONE—I8 ONLY OPPOSED TO HIM. “Senator Bmith does not, I under- @tand, avow himeolf as in favor of any Partioular candidate for the Democratic nomination; he is only opposed to me; and the men he has induced to offer themselves as candidates to represent New Jersey in the National Democratic Convention wish to be sent ‘without inatruction.’ * —_—_—__ THAW JURY 1S DENIED. Justice Keogh Hands Down Five- Word Decision tn Case, “Trial ty jury ts dented” is the only memorandum filed by Justice Martin J. Presidential nomination) xeogh on the anplication for a jury to test Thew's e@anity. This opinion was Placed on file here to-day, having been sent over by Justice Keogh by his eee retary. It was generally expected that when the Justice gave his opinion on the mo- tion for a jury trial, he would gv into detalis one way or the other, and the five-word opinion Med to-day was @ wurprise, sacloiisllpilinialsais “CY” YOUNG GOES BACK TO FARM AFTER 23 YEARS. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Mey %.—"Cy’" Young, veteran major ieague pttoher, to-day ts on his way to his home in Pall, 0., and iocal baseball circles fear that hie major league days are over. ‘The veteran was sent out to warm up to pitch for Boston againet the Pirates yesterday afternoon, but his salary wing refused to behave. “Cy” aid inet night it was hact Medicine to swallow, but ho at once in- formed Manager Kling that his arm ‘was not right and that nis muscles re- fused to obey him. “I want to finish twenty-five years aa major league player, even if I don't get paid for It, and I'm going buck to the farm to get into shape,” saiu the man who has pitchéd ball for twenty- three years. | "Cy" said he would report to Kling as soon as his muscles were in shape again. When the Boston players heard that be was going back to the Ohio farm, Hub Perdue started a subscrip- jon Getray “Cy's" expense: ni Hilts “was releed. ? “cy wmiled’. and spent @ good hour hunting up the younger players and returning their money. ue No. 6019 Shamrock Serge Known the World Over Gigantic Purchase and Sale of Blue Suitings This week we paint New York blue, out- stripping any other event of its kind ever held. We will demonstrate the enormous money- saving power of tremendous purchases and stupendous sales by offering: 10,000 Yards of Blue Woolens Guaranteed °40 to~60 Values Latest Spring and Summer Weaves Comprising Blue Colored Stripings, Blue Pencil Stripes, Blue Pin Stripes, Blue Checks, Blue Plain Serges and Blue Basket Weaves—in fact, every kind of Blue made. Also Battleship Grays, Russian Grays, and all colore ings in Pure Woolen Worsteds, Clay Weave Serges, Drummond & Standish Worsteds, Harris Tweeds, Hockanum Worsteds, English Cassimeres, German Silk Mixtures, etc., etc. If you will inspect the average tailoring shop in New York City, you will see a bolt of this or a one-suit piece of that material, and not very many bolts or pieces altogether. That’s one reason why other tailors are either so high-priced ve you inferior material or workmanship. bought 10,000 yards of purest woolen ‘‘ Blue” suitings at tremendous discount especially for this one sale. of our Three Big Stores you visit, you-will find a Complete Li of all the varied weaves, weights and patterns that have made “ Blue the most fashionable color this year. own workmen in our own workrooms. Ritchie & Cornell garment. satisfaction is in all our advertisements and means Every suit will be made BOMB I FUND WML WAGON, FUSE LTE Driver Stamps Out Blaze and Foils Sixth Attack on Siragusa Firm. Regardless of y No sweatshop work ever comes Dur Guarantee of ‘The eieth Black Wand bomb directed against the Siragusa Brothers, milk dealers, at No. 339 Fast Twelfth atreet, was about to explode at 4 o'clock this morning in one of thelr wagons when Angelo Week, the driver, stamped out the sputtering fuse. Two of these at- tempts against the Siragusas and their employees have been made since Gio- vanni Rizzo, one of their drivers, was sent to Sing Sing for seven years on Oct. 2 last, having been arrested while pincing a bomb by Detective Carrao, who wae decorated with a medal of honor for the act by Mayor Gayonr @ur- ing the police parade on Saturday last. Though apartments of the Sira- qusas have been brought crashing down about them, their wagons wrecked and thelr place of business menaced by bombs, they are deternrined not te yield to the “Black Hand,” whose campaign , begun for blackmails te gow, they be- Neve, intended to foros them to work for the freedom of Risso, ‘The terrorist record was formerly held by Francesco Spinella, a neighbor, at No, 816 Bast Hieventh street, who had een dynamited four times. But the efforts against him stopped when he ‘dalled Giacomo Griml, who kidnapped Mttle Joe de Stafano on July 9, 1910, ‘When Grimi’e case wae called he had akipped and the bond was forfelted, Gpinella dalanees hie loss against the tmmunity he has had since from Black Hand persecution, The record of attempts againet the Siraguea brothers ts as follows: Bomb’ No. 1, July 13, 1911—Elpioded ‘against the living rooms of Joseph Sira- gusa on the third floor of No, 49 Bast Twelfth street. Wrecked the apartment and hurled sleepers from bed. Bomb No, 2, July %, 1911—Placed in milk wagon aboard the ferryboat Neth- erland of the Christopher street ferry on trip from Hoboken to this eity. ‘Wagon wrecked and passengers on boat thrown in panic. Bomb No. % Sept. 15, 1911.—Exploded against the door of of thé flat of Ben- jamin Siragusa, at No. $14 East Twelfth street, Wrecked the place. Shortly before the explosion one of the Siragusa family saw Risso, @ discharged driver, in the outer hall and HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY,” #0 told Detective Corrao when he was detatled to the case. The detective at once got on the track of the suspect and come upon him that same aight placing: Bomb No. 4 Sept. %, 19t.—Risnp had lighted it and was just placing f at the door of another Siragusa apart- ment, at No. %6 East Thirteenth street, when Detective Carrao came upon him. ‘There wae an exchange of shots and a running battle to the roof, where Risso was finally subdued, Bomb No. 5, March 9, 1919—Sound tn wagon aboard ferryboat Netherland on way to Hoboken. The fuse had failed to reach the explosive. Bomb No. 6, May 4%, 1912—Found this morning. The milk wagon had stopped in front of No. %0 Elisabeth street, known as the Three Dances, the scene of « Black Hand fire four years ago, in which twenty-seven lives were lost. On coming out of tho tenement, Week, the driver, saw @ man move away from the rear of the wagon. He thought nothing of it. ‘Week Was adie to give a fair descrip- tion of the suspect and the detective department got to work at once. pAb elt MUSICIAN ENOS JOHNSON I$ SUED FOR DIVORCE. Case Recalls Annulment Sult Which Figured in Court in 1909. Mra Bmatine Johnson has begun & divorce eult against her husband, Dnos NOS USE TORE AS NEW RATING ALARMS BUDAPEST Ofl Thrown to Feed Incendiary Blaze and Strikers Again Fight Police. street Aghting was in progress through- out the city, especialy in the factory distriat, to-day, although the general strike of the Goctalists was declared off lagt nigtt when the Government agreed stances applytng the torch to the Inga. Troops were hurried to the but che cemper ef the ore Ditter and the eoléters They were Gually eompelied to charge and fre on the crowds, many being Johneon, musics) director of No NOT wounded. Broadway, naming Clara Fulton of the eame e@@ress. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson were married Nov. 17, 1900. used in army circies by the appli- of an Enos Johnson, @ musician, of his of Capt. Arthur W. Chase of the United States Army and aiece of Preston Lea, of Delaware. Chase had married Johnson in 1908 in the belief that ahe was a widow, her husband, who had been sent to the Philippines in 1904, having been report- 4 killed. Goon after the marriage Capt. Chase reappeared. Justice Bischoff annulled the Johnson marriage on Nov. 10, 1909, SHIPPING NEWS. - a pon Meter. PORT Taatvee, YORK, Trance... oy, Ta Lusitente. ‘ta NCO! PSs, Fl Mar, Nev la Hai Aarons ie lishaeyaneree UTGOING STEAMSHIPS. et SAILED Loe - Apuche Jechsouriile, icscvp] volvers were used freely and many fell wounded. Although the Government stated that the suffrage concession would be made, it 19 not expected this programme will de carried out as Gully as the opposition leaders had ‘The dill wilt include only some of the provisions demanded dy the Gocialists, it 1s sald, but they are expected to accept its provisions on the ino that halt e joaf is better, than no Drea ‘The cession of Parliament to-day was stormy. Bitter denunciatory speeches were made by several of the oppasition leaders, and they held the Government directly responsible for all of the dlood- shed that has accompanied the strike. Bitter replies were made by Government followers, and it is Mkely that there will & score of duels growing out of the situation. All the streets are being patroliea by troops, who have superseded the police, and additional cavalry and artillery are ! tehes. i | ‘ll i i He | | i aut tt i i 2 f H il 2 i H F (Prem the London Chronicle.) in still with the same: same devoted ished its beginning—that’s the "aL 1: a SOUT 2 DIAMOND RING A blue white diamond, perfectly |! cut, full of fire; can be returned if ‘ou can duplicate under $125; will Teas 950 any time. WEDDING RINGS Price $2.50 to $25, Quality, Guaranteed ELGIN« WALTHAM WATCH | veland Cle 340 to $60 Values at 12 DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT “BLUE” SALE AND LET US MAKE YOU A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE YOU LOOK WELL DRESSED—AND BE ik Made to Measure by Our Own Workmen. WELL DRESSED— ALL Ritchie Come and Ge: - amples and Compare With any Other Serge In Town! & THREE BIG STORES OPPOSITE HERALD BUILDING 1347 BROADWAY, BETWEEN 33th and 36th STREETS 251 EIGHTH AVENUE 408 EAST SUMMER LONG. [Order Your Decoration Day Suit Now! Cornell 149TH ST. Near Third Avenue ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9-SATURDAYS 10 O'CLOCK IFISHER BROS Danie! B. Cornell { Lord & Taylor Fended 1820). Remarkable Values in - Women’s Shoes . Genuine White Buckskin pend | Oxfords, Colonial Ties and Walking Pumps | Values $6.00 and $7.00 White Nubuck Button Boots with 14 ivory buttons Value $5.00 $3.95 | $3.25 Special Values in Growing Girls’ Shoes Genuine White Buckskin Button Boots and Strap Walking Pumps 6to8 8% to ll 114% to® $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 rs) Women’s Knit Underwear Special Values for Saturday Onion Suits with band tops—regularly 750 Gauze Weight Union Suits hand crochet fronts—regularly $1.00 Lisle Thread Vests crochet fronts and shoulders— regularly 75c Lisle Thread Vests Plain or Crochet fronts 35¢ each—box of six, $2.00 regularly 50c {'50c [756 50¢ Exceptional Values in Women’s Summer Gloves Women’s Short Washable Chamois Gloves Natural and white. 16-button (elbow length) Milanese Silk Gloves double finger tipped, Paris point embroid- ery on back. Black and white. Value $1.00 2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves double finger tipped, Paris point embroid- ery, black, white and tan............. ; Elbow Length W bite Suede Lisle Gloves Value ca 75€ 78¢ l4se 38C Value | Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. & NO MONEY DOWN GsAWy Rarsuy fever» XXX) OO FURNITURE. LOL © OW er f cas al Apariments from $49.58 to $500 Davenport Sofa Bed (ik Golden Gak or Ma in’ Green Welours: Value ® WE PAY FREIGHT =| This CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down $50.00 Tee im 5.00 on B 4 875 ll 47.50 * 100, a 10.00 GSoC acc OU 4 ! Pre cai E OU NE ANAT 104th St, Station at OPEN apie goth Wisers7, $50.00 1094 St: inbway aration On SATURDAY EVENINGS COLUMBUS AVE.BET.103 & 104 ST. IT MAKES LITTLE DIPPERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— ) ., AAMORLD “WANE” 4D, Wa-GO AND o=T mm, \ \ | ,