The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 1

sae ee MN {TO STRIKE AT SALOONS. *mmen of the “strong-arm” squad, as JOMMITTEE MEETS WITH T. R. DEFEATE WEA ae SLEUTHS ARE READY TO FIRE ON GUNMEN WEATHBER-Unse ed toenigh ty Friday fair. INAL EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. Covyriaht, 1918. be The Press Publishing e New York World) Che bil Circulation Books C Open to All.”' | NEW “YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, (1912. 22 PA Deputy Commissioner Dough- | erty Is Put in Charge ' of Campaign. District-Attorney Will Aid the Police by Crusade Against Bowery Dives. Commissioner Waldo, after a long conference with Second Deputy Com- missioner Dougherty, to-day put the latter in complete charge of the work of cleaning up the gangsters. It is understood at Headquarters that Lieut. Becker's “strong-arm” squad fe to be turned loose on the warring gun men, who have been setting the whole department at defiance for four days, and that no gangster will he allowed to get away from sur- veillance until he is either in jail or out of the city. ‘The order that went out from Dep- uty Commissioner Dougherty to the the result of Dougherty’s conference with Waldo, was: “Glue yourself to the men you know to be gun fighters; follow them everywhere; don’t leave them alone for a minute, and {f you see any of them etart something— wade in!” Besides requisitioning the co-operation of the State Board of Excise in closing saloons known to be the meeting plac of the gangs, Dougherty intends to s Melt the ald of the Fire Department and the Board of Health in closing, as fire menaces or unsanitary places, the various resorts which cannot be pro-| secuted for violation of the excise laws. | Charles Torti, alias Frank Caputo,, ‘was indicted by the Grand Jury at o'clock to-day for the attempted murder of “Big Jack" Zel! whom he shot when the latter was leaving the Crini- fal Courts Building last Monday. The in@ictmént was presented before Judge Rosalsky and was found on the test!- mony of the two detectives, Oliver and Nolan, who arresied Tort! after the shooting, and Lawyer Louls Spiegel, who was standing near Zelig when he Was shot. Torti will appear to plead before Judge Rosalsky to-morrow. Hearing that some of the Sirocco gang have been organizing a bonding fund for Torti, the District-Attorney will urge (hat Rosalsky refuse bail or place it at & high figure. Louis Bull and Victor Mureno, who wora arrested with Tort! after t! shooting of Zelig, appeared before Mag istrate Kernochan for punishment on charges of disorderly conduct. Bull who was found to be @ former fn Birocco’s saloon and an all-arour had man of the Sirocco gang, was s+ tenged to six months on Blackwell's Island, Mareno, against whom no r (Continued on Fourth Pi Se eter ceca CUBAN REBEL LEADER KILLED, | HA Vv ANA HEARS. HAVANA, June 6.—With Preside Gomes formally suspending constitue tonal guarantees in (ri ince to-day, Congress voted an 4 ation of $1,000,000 to carr War of exter {nantion against the nezro revolution: | Ista. An unverified was 1 | to the effect that Gen, Estenoz, le of the reveilion ) sharp. | wh shooters, gain the rebels structions to shoot them down “Take no prisoners,” was the order wiven Ca las. AE Se AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT CLEVELAND. HIGHLANDERS— 00 a CLEVELAND— 206 be 4 CLEAN UP a STR” WALDO'S ORDER 10 POLICE; TO USE CLUBS AND GUNS “Ble BILL” FOUND GUILTY; MUST DIE IN ELECTR CHAIR | Notorious Alcoa Ling- | ley, Convicted of Murder of Patrick Burns. William Lingley, whe ae “Big Bill" has long been known to the police as one of the most desperate hold-up men in the city and who pociated with bls cousin, Frank Muehifeld, in the Harlem gang of auto jawaymen, was found guilty of the murder of| wick Burns, a saloon-keeper at One Hundred and Sixty-third street and Forest avenue, the Bronx, by a jury in Judge Malone's court of General Ses- | ions this afternoon, His trial occupied two days and the jury was out only half an hour. Lingley, who !s a big, shock hatred man with deep lined features, stood dy the side of his counsel, Jam McClellan, and heard the jury fore- man pronounce him gullty of murder tn | the first degr There was a hard smile on his lips, He was remanded tu the Tombs and next Wednesday Judge Malone will ‘mpose the death sentence. ee "MAN OF THEHOUR” NETTED $250,000 FOR GEO. Hl. BROADHURST But, Really, Playwright Can’: | Be Bothered With These Small Details. George H, Broadhurst, the playwright, {s a shining example of a millionaire who 1s relieved of the bother of having a secretary or bookkeeper. He satd so | himself when examined by Referee Peter J. Evorett in a suit William Harcourt King, the actor, has brought against | him {n connection the profits of rhe Man of the} Broadhurat’s play, Hour." King's lawyer wanted to know all avout the royalties Broadhurst received from ‘The Man of the Hour.” I want toa explanation,” gatd Broadhurst, is absolutely ash er do business with more at! I get my uities and then de} | bank with any other money th i have. I know that I have got what| l ming to me and t is no neces ly of ng bool: ve no Locks, tion of busine f secretary.” 4 if he could what hi were from “The Man of the | road said he thought nnot tel now replied — Broadhurst 1 | ve trial Broadiuret was examined bef Wanted the royal | king ing the a o dvatt the Dies of Bu om in His Yard, ELIZABETH, N. J., June 6—Leonara Wagner, four years oid, the #on of Dr Otto Wagner, living at No, 1051 Eliza- beth avenue, died of burns sustained in a bonfire in the yard of his home, The boy was left In charge of a maid, but stole trom the house. Bonfire Boy AT PAO 10, abt Se lear MILLIONAIRE’S WIFE jextensive Customs undervaluation frauds ‘this and other WHO OPENS OFFICES IN STRIKE OF MAIDS. LINEN IMPORTER HELD, ACCUSED OF A $100,000 FRAUD Importations Were Under- valued, Govérnment Charges in Arresting Turtle. On the charge of being concerned in ng a perod of nearly ten years, ry T. Turtle of the firm of Turtle Brothers, importers of Irish and S»otch oS White rnoon by eral Bullding. wraigned The accused importe f Un s js, Wag put under examination, June bat! and » According td Williams and Co $15,000 for} He furnished cash Agents the evidence upon which st was made, the auds thus far tnvestigated exceed °100,000 The nens alleged to rvalued when entered 4 ng were mostly tmported from | ‘The complaint, to by Spectal asury Agent on that 10, Turtle “wilful y and un- » defraud the ting the entry of and Minens Det anc Turtle de one of sev tion and tnvol of the frauds, V jis tn the neighde gton repo ts stato, 1 of $1,000,000, cig Lee. STUDENTS RAISE DIN WHILE CARNEGIE SPEAKS, Hurl Chairs About Hall, Sing and Whistle During Address at Aberdeen Uni LONDON, J 6 chalrs and rugs about the hall end kept up an ine] cessant din uid whistling, but finally perm ter to pro- ceed. After he rt the rowdy. jam was resumed, but te ceedings closed with rousing cheers for Mr. Car- negie and Mrs. Carnog r. Carnegie advised the students to] remain te rs ™ have be come millional | FLAMES SW cp TOWN AFTER THEATRE EXPLOSION! Business Section of Cobalt, in On- tario, Wiped Out—Audience at Show Escape Injury. COBALT, Ont, June 6 ~The best part of the bu! of Cobalt to-day te in ruin: of a fire started by the ex; of a keronene ofl stove in the Lyric Theatre. A large audi- ence left the theatre in good order and none was hurt, but the flames de stroyed the playhouse and spread to three a@ hotel, restaurant tee builat cock and half a dozen smaller bulldings, The lose ts $160,000, NEW MAIDS' UNION TO BE FOUNDED BY MRS, ROSE STOKES | Declares Shel OF It Open strike Headquarters for Chamber- maids in Aid of Waiters, HER HEART IN WORK. Union President Calls Report of Sympathetic Action in Hotels Idle Talk. | A new element was injected into ‘he waning activities of the waiters’ strike to-day when Rose Pastor Stok the wife of a millfonaire, social worker and patroness of the various causes of labor, @nnounced that she would open hi quarters to-morrow for the organiza- tion of the chambermaids of all the city hotels into a branch of the International Hotel Workers’ Union, When that ts done, Mrs. Stokes said all of the chambermaids in the city will be order- ed out on a sympathy strike to aid the walters in gaining union recognition. Mrs. Stokes said that her office would be in the suite serving as headquarters for Edward Blochlinger and the other union waiters’ ofMfictals at No, 7 West Forty-fourth street. With several women as aids sho will sally forth from her headquarters on a campaign of unionism among the chambermaids. “My whole heart 1s in this work,” said Mrs, Stokes to-day in announcing her plans for active campaigning. “I believe that every chambermatd in the big hotels throughout the clty is in full sympathy with the waiters and have, besides, reasons for just griev- ance themselves. The only trouble 1s that they do not know how to go about asserting themselves, and that is one of the things I hope to be able to teach them, “We will begin with the largest ho- tels and work to the others, When we ave progressed far enough I believe at we will convince the Hotel Me joctation that they will have A a power to reckon with in the force of unton eh The claim mbermaid of Edward Blochiinger. ‘wer and tary of the Interna- al Hotel Workers’ Union, that the union men of the mechanical forces tn the various hotels of the city would en wage in a sympathetic strike on behalf of the striking waiters was character- ized as “crazy talk” to-day by Timothy Healy, Internatio! President of the Stationary Firemen’s Union. The thir- teen men employed in the engine and dynamo rooms of the Hotel Netherland who walked out 1 sht were not union men, Healy declared, and any idea that a strike of the union nin the hotel mechanteal staffs would be ordered presposterous, “It is wbsurd for the International Hotel Workers’ officials to say that any member of Local No. 6 of the Station- ary Firemen's Union haa gone on a sympathy strike,” said Healy, ‘No strike of any sort could be called with- out the sanction of the ex of the union, and no strike, 6 board mpathetic or otherwise, has been ered or will be considered by that body in con- nection with the walters’ strike Healy sald it w that ten Jays ago he was in o ce with the officials of the walt unton, but that it was purely to give them advice as one union man to other unfon men, No talk of @ sympathetic strike occurred at that time, and, Healy added, there emed to be Iittle dispos!ion on the part of the walters’ organizers to pay any heed to what he had to advise. It was said at the headquarters of the Stat lonary Engineers’ Union, at No, 154 it Fifiy-fourth street, at none of th mechanical force wh ft the Netherland last night was a@ member that union. It was true, #0 (Pe n off ‘» auld, that f the stationary englaeers and electricians employed in tho ho.els were not meme vers of unions, but no ke of the union had been o ed by the stationary engineers, Despite these statements, Blochiinger, tho walters’ organizer, said to an Eve- ning World reporter: “We control the firemen, engineers, oflers and other craftamen in the hotels and we will have thelr support if we need !t."" The claim of leaders of the walters’ strike that they have organized 1,000 of the ongineers, firemen, plumoers and feo machine men in hotels was scouted o-day by the hotel men, who declare they have ail the help they need ana) are getting new applications every day from thelr old men, i JAP GIRL HAPPY WITH HER DEGREE AND HER SPOUSE Pretty Little Tsuru Arai Gets| Her Ph.D. in Afternoon at Columbia. MARRIES SAME NIGHT. Kept Her Wedding Plans Se- cret Even From All Her Girl Classmates. Little Teuru Aral, Ph. D., didn't ro- main little Tsuru Arai, Ph. D. long. While the Ph. D, looked awfully big to the little brown maiden from far away Nippon when the dons of Columbla Un!- versity conferred it upon her yesterday, to-day ghe had achieved an entirely otherwise thrill by prefizing @ Mre to her name. &h ts now Bre. Takegiro Haraguch!, having been united to the also ttle and also brown Mr. haragucht at the Union Theological Seminary leat night. President Francis Brown of the seminary performing the ceremony. Tsuru and Takegiro have been en- gaged for ever 80 long, but no one in Whittier Hall, one of the dormitori of Teachers’ College, where Miss Ar resided ynti] whe got her Doctor of Philosophy degree yesterday, knew any- thing @Bout ft. In an extensive inter- view with an Evening World reporter after receiving her degree she never even hinted at tho existence of Take- giro Haraguchi, though they have been fellow atudents at Columta for four jong years, He hails from Ogigun, Sagaken, Japan, while his bride comes from Hirosoburo, Tsuru j# six years Takegtro's Junior. Before the swiftly quiet and quietly swift Ittle wedding at the seminary last night, Mrs, Haraguchi that-now-ls told of her plans to teach tn Japan when a reporter saw her in Whittier Hall, She came hurrying into the dormitory with the swift firm step of girl. Ungerie anda the typical American college She wore a dainty white frock, with a pongee coat over it, smart toque of fancy straw set on her wavy dark hatr, She sj fect English, and without having lost an fota of the deferential courtesy natu- ral to her race, “It seems to me that you have done quite remarkable plece of work,” id the reported, “iow long have you been in Amertea?” MODEST IN HER ESTIMATE OF HER WORK, “Only four years," she “And indeed 1 do not {1 have done anything |tul. Every one has been so | dou kind—the professors, levery person I have t to me that I should ha more, answered. | feel that wonder- the girls, . It often seems accomplisned © are now a number of good | schools for girls in Japan, you know, | I went through the different grades and| finally I entered the Woman's College. That t= very like the colleges for girls here in America, The courses include languages, mathematics, arts and act- ences; only we naturally learn about our own history and art in addition te those ot other countries. , "But when I had been graduated 1 Wanted to siudy still further in the feld | I Mked best—phtlosophy, Through my good Professur Thorndyke I was per- | suaded to come here to Columbla for my doctor's degree, I went directly to| the college ax son as I landed in Amer- | {ca and I have been here ever since. I knew some English before I left) Japan, but of course I can speak much better now,” i SHE 18 GOING TO JAPAN TO TEACH PSYCHOLOGY. “And what will you do next?” was « ed, "Oh, but 1 ain go.ng home to teach 11 am going back own dea | lege, nnd what do you think I am going | to n? Pay By | “1 know 1 am only wie enough to do lit in @ very humble way," she hurried “But it seems to me a course es pecially valuable and necessary for Jap- ani wile, You know psychology ts a study of the psychic processes, an at- tempt to arrive at an understanding of why we do the things we do, It's really fa following out of the old Greek proe cept ‘Know thyself.’ “In the past the average Japanese girl n trained to use her mind at jail, Hho has felt instead of thinking, Of course We can never Ket AWAY from on emotions, but we need tdeaw too. That fw why paycholoxy, self-study, aoul- study, to keep to the Greek derivation, is #0 6004 for all of us" tremen- | “ JAP GIRL GETS HER PH. D.”” AND “MRS.” TITLES ON SAME DAY. _MR TAKEGI RO HARAGUCHI. COUPLE LOSE LIVES AS BLAZE SWEEPS THEIR BUNGALOW Mr. and Mrs; C. C. Edgerton, Burned to Death, Found in Bed in Ruins. NEWTON, N. J., June 6. Edgerton, a real estate d place, and his wife were burned death to-day in a fire «hat destroyed their summer bungalow at Budd's Lake, Mrs. A. W. Knowles of Brooklyn, « vaughte: the Edgertons, Jumped with her husband from thelr bedroom win- | ‘They probably had no warning of dan- Ker and were overcome by smoke, Mis, Knowles discovered the fire shortly after 2 ock, She and her} husband had been out to a dance, r urning to the bungalow shortly aft midnight, When the young couple we: aroused they found Liat Lie bungalow was a roaring furnace be 4 them, and that the stairway was cut of by fies, Mrs, Knowles jumped dra, and landed with her leg twisted under her. Her husband's fall was broken by @ | bush Before retiring the young couple had not lighted any lamp in the lower part of the house and saw no signs of The bungalow Wan located on the north shore of the lake. The fron bed in which the Bdgerto: were lee came down through the ye ay Mt burned away and was not overturned. Mr, bdgert had lived at many year He and hie wife went to heir Budd's Lake bungalow four weeks ago. The Knowles joined them Monday, See DR. O’HANLON NAMED. Desire to Be Police Surgeon Ful-| filled by Appo' Dr. Phillip F. O'Hanlon, for fifteen yours @ cvroner's physician, in which ed the respect of the members lice surgeon, He always declared that ceived his degree, He ves at No, 121 yest Ninotyefifth street, ——— TICKED OFYIOK For all Constwac, ceatrel, Soutn An f st Yewton | FI EDITION. “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ONE CENT. GES DIXON ADMITS IFAT OF ROOSEVELT IN THE y + t ~ NATIONAL COMMITTEE iSenator, baking ds Admission, Refuses | Demand of Colonel That He Go | Into National Body and Lead War for Seats. TAFT IN CONTROL, HAS 32 TO ROOSEVELT S 20 MEMBERS \Committee Meets Headed by Rose- water—Root Seems Certain to be the Convention Chairman. By United Press. CHICAGO, June 6.—Senator Dixon, head of the Roosevelt came |vention forces, privately admitted to-day that there was no chance for |Col. Roosevelt before the National Committee, He said he, personally, had recelved a telegraphed proxy from a national committeeman, but {that he would not use it. “1 would rather be licked,” he said, “than to be forced to enter the committee and muke a spectacle of myself.” It was understood among the politicians here that Roosevelt had’ demanded that Dixon go into the committee and had arranged for the, proxy, but that after it was planned, Dixon refused to sit with the, | committee. | | With both factions in the Republican] the morning. Senator Dixon held @e arty showing Increasing bittemess, the/ Montana proxy, and was seeking @ publican National Committee met to-/ f00d Roosevelt follower to exercise % day to consider the temporary roll of) Thomas H. Devine of Denver held Cale the convention, orado's proxy, while Congressman Rict- The Taft forces were tn control of/ ard Barthold sat with the committes ta the committee, the line-up being Taft Of Beoretary of Commeres G88 | 82 and Roosevelt 2. The result of the majority of the contests was believed | v 8 of the committee who reale dow, Her right leg was fractured and | t| Ized the task confronting it favored get- she Was badly bruised. Mr, Knowles! men, Publicly the Taft s right down to business and dispose escaped with bruises, @eclaring that it was “all over but the! !ng this afternoon of the contests érom After the fire had completely destroyed | shouting." | Mlabama, which include all of the Gale» the bungalow the bodies of the Ed-| COMMITTEE IN SESSION NAMES, js At-large and the entire nine @ie |gertons were found in the springs of iets In the State, Both ex-Senater the bed they had been sleeping in. ROSEWATER, tani Dick for the Taft forces amd ational Com- this afternoon ratory to taking vartous Stato Promptly on Um ttee met at ‘or organization Ovmuby McHarg for the Roosevelt eon- teatants were on hand with thelr brief ready for the summons, rhe Roowevelt o' vloc | confident than any time since Col, | Ca ornia, the first to be taken up, ft | Roosev pree!pitated hi strenuous | Was not believed would be disposed of, personality into the national political | ur \ on Saturday, and it was @at situation. ‘ain thet the ruling tn all three would ‘This afternoon's session was execu- %¢ in favor of the ‘Tatt men, tive. The first business was the promo-| TAFT STEAM SOLLER OILED ton of Victor Rosewater of Nebraska, FOR ACTION. Vice-Chairman, to the Chafrmansnip| Believing that the followers of the made vacant by tho death of ex-Gov.| President had got out and thoroughe IMM of Maine, ‘The right of 1, D, How- | ly oiled up the steam roller popularised, ell, who was ol 1 National Com by Col, Roosevelt's Heutenants gear teoman from ‘aska at the recent years ago, when the claims of the Republican i ailles’ Were ruthlessly ahsttered, the not taken up, T | Roosevelt leaders to-day were suggest- mulgated the rules whic! ing that the committee should seat alt | hearing of the contests. of the contesting delegations and split they were a duplication of those that] the vote tween the so-called regulars originated with the late Mark Hanna) and the contesting represen.atives, But of Ohio and provided for hearing the ‘Taft people deolined to consider eny contests In alphabetical order, Mmiting | such suggestions. e for each ne contesting spokes for @ Yow on ea the tia man and provid There will this year," dee e few split delegations red Victor Rosewaters contest immediately after Its considera | chairman of the committee, “The tlon. | issues are too plainly involved, Tale | The first clash came in the quest mittee cannot dodge, It will decide of publicity in the hearings. Many « the members, including the m of the advocates of comple » case on its ite and will issue he certificates to the men that are @@ titled to them." procession 426 sity SIGIR. WAR FAYOrA. (matreU Oe tots vee’ of Une prone | CocieeHtally. (NG. comnantttbay 6h, team mber of the f , Board biel sea made it very plain that it ha@ me * Bc 4; og muanionay ¢ ig ntention of rattling the political skeler Waldo, He succeada Dr. ary De For- ton It Will not go beck of the face of cat, Who Was transferred at his own re- a returns, Where a contesting dele t to be exam.ning physician of the bg nein gation can serious O'Hanlon’s great wish to become a po- | meedng, t 3 ' | hn jit will have @ chance to win, but where ‘When the committeo sim ty fraud, intimidation or jug. peculiarly fitted for the place several proxies were presentea from | ')" OO '8 fre wea mat hi ueo‘ulnesw to the mernvers eommitteemen who explained that Ag of roll calle the, eOettOe ae | of the police force would charactertati- | they 414 not personally desire to take |“ 4 t it has not the cally be developed a# @ surweon, |isoue im the contests against either! BAe the , of a conven- Dr, O'Hanlon was formerly a newapa.| President Taft or Gol. Roosevelt, | tl)" ihe Taft men will beneds Grek pepe 4 "covered" Police Heat. | Among these was ‘3x-Benator Boott of | oy this ruling, as it will throw ewt quarters. Then he studied medicine ang Weet Virginia. most of the contests from the South, - Thoro were four known proxies in the| Te Roosevelt conventions were hei@ | committee wil others were expected to-| Wek* after the Taft conventions had | morrow, A, M, Stevenson of Puovlo,|resuiarly elected a set of delegates Col., held the proxies of Samuel A,| Most of these contests were not suge Perkins of Washington, who recontly | ested unttl after the visit to the Southe | broke his arin, and also that of tor|ern Sates of the Roosevelt contest than B, Scott of West Virginia, One| ager, Ormsby McHarg, and the cin said, he would surrender in teo will tal ¢he position that t§ et + renner: _ | up the contosta in the } contestants in (ele | delegatio: ‘The members of the com- te alleged intimidation and freed mittes showed plainly by thelr attitude | and declared that the “Lily Whites” im that they reaived the seriousness of| the State kept the negro Republidane tho work before them, but the Taft| from voting, men as a body were seemingly more! ‘The contests in Arkansas, Alabanes Gaal”