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

ooo both declared to-day they knew Roose volt war coming. That was the reason, they said, that the contemplated big mass meeting of the Roosevelt forces been put over unt!! Monday. Rooses they sald, would tell the delegates rights {f he had to fight for them, Senator Dixon refused to discuss the feport and continued to insist that he #aW no reason yet for the Colonel to elt But file of the Roosevelt men are already preparing to welco bh TAFT FORCES BELIEVE ROOSE- VELT WILL BE THERE. ‘The Taft forces believe Roosevelt will be here, They also expect that he will ‘sweep down on the hall with delegates who have been thrown out by the Na- tional Committee and @emend that they be restored to the roll. But whether the Cotone! ts here of not Bill Filnn, Heney, Johnson, Cecil Lyon and Gov. Haley, as field cap- tains of the Roosevelt forces, will in- sist oh sweeping all before them and the national committees and the Taft leaders preparing for anything thet may develop, For hours to-day the Taft men were in consultation. Willlam Barnes jr., who has been selected to mateh wits inn and to checkmate any move be made by the Roosevelt co- horts, talked things over with Penrose, Crane, Muivane, Stevenson and other militamt Taft men. They all agreed that the Roosevelt men would try to seine the temporary organization from the mo- ment Victor Rosewater, as chairman of the National Committee, called ft to ore ‘der, It was accepted the most likely pian of the Roosevelt men thet they would get entrance to the hall and pre- Vent, if possible the organisation of the convention by the National Committee. Just how this would be done was not made clear by either eide. READY TO EJECT THE BLE-MAKERS, If Rosewater is not permitted to pro- ceed with the temporary organisation it ie likely an attempt will be made to eject some of the more noisy of the opposing forces from the hall. How TROU- rly that he intended getting Me torney for the contesting Taft dele- gates, took up the history of the Min- souri State Convention, which Gov. Hadley's Roosevelt delegation was se- lected. The Taft fore he said, had controlled the State Committee by 18 to 14 and had decided the contests on the night before the convention, ‘ollie took pomwession of the conven- tion hall at sunrise, he sald, under or- | ders of State officers, and 147 policemen j and an equal number of militiamen | Were in possession when the dolegates arrived. “It wan commonly stated,” sald Gti- |lewple, “that they were there to act if | the Stete Committee unseated the | Roosevek delegation from Jackson County.” GAYS BOTH srDEs AGREED TOA COMPROMISE. A new committer including Gov. Had- ley and ty Nagel, President Taft's representative, then took up the contests, Gillespie paid, and en agree- ment was reached to send four Taft tour Roosevelt men without instruc- tions to cast Missouri's votes at large in the Chicago Convention. This agree- ment was endorsed by the Republican Sate Committee, he sald, by @ vote of thirty ¢o two, and it wae expected it vention. Gov, Hadley wes made perma- nent ohairman of the State Convention. Gov. Hadiey left the chair, sald Mr. CAleepie, and went into the room where the resolutions committee was at work. When the committee came in with its report, he said, it was "6 or 6 o'clock in the morning and most of the had gone home.” "There were @bout 200 of the 1.162 del- ogates then present,” eald Mr. Gillespie. "It had been generally understood the proceea convention should peaceably to the end.” The Redmond resotutions, explained | Gillespie, referred in complimentary terms to Col. Roosevelt, out did not in- Mruct for him. ‘The resolution to in- struct for Roosevelt was offered from the flocr, when a majority of the dele- fates had gone. Answering Gov. Stubbs of Kaneas, Mr. Mllespie sald the Taft men held 14% would be followed in the State Con- | ™* Jerry Pierce, one of the Chicago com- mittee, at the Colonel's headquarters, Immaculate white badges, fastened with “hat in the ring” buttons of bronze and red enamel, adorn the coat lapels of the Chicago reception committee to the Roosevelt delegates, Gov, Stubbs of Kansas, has tong, fluffy white hair and he In wearing an foe cream suit that is the talk of the hotel lobbies. A very respectable and consclentions stateaman, he looks, nevertheless, like a “hot old wport.” One of his friends told him as much, “Oh, I don't care how I look,” he re- torted, “just so I'm cool and com- fortable.” Mre. Isabella W. Blaney, one of Cali- fornia'’s two women delegates to the convention, is too Ill to com: Place has been taken by her husband, Charles Blaney, @tate Highway Com- missioner. The other wom Mrs. Florence Collins Port rive Baturday. Mra. ffiram W. Johneon is here with husband, Califor Governor. some friends that ~as a unique distinction in that her picture has never appeared in any news- er, “I Delleve in letting the men do the talking and posing,” says Mrs. John- fon, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Garfield of Ohio have taken the George 8. Isham home in North State street and have as their guests during the con’ vention Mra. James W. Pinchot, mother of Gifford Pinchot, and Mra, Pinchot's sieter, Mrs. James Boughton Wood. Mra. C. D. Hilles, wife of Prosident ‘Taft's private secretary, has joined her huvbdand here. Others who have come re Mrs. H. F. MacGregor, wife of the Taft manager in Texa’ Kealing, wife of the leader in Vermo' Mrs. Pearl Wright. wife of the Mean National Committeeman Loulsia: io~ from ‘uncontested votes, and the Roosevelt forces 404%, while more than 200 wero in contests, This situation, he said, had resulted in the agreement to divide the Gelegation. Theodore N. Joolyn, holding @ proxy fn the committee, asked Mr. Gillespie {f the convention ttself had authorised ner! the alleged agreement to divide the men “up a tree,” however, so far as the actual convention is concerned, be- cause of the successful menner in which they have conoseled their plans. Bince his arrival hae at i ‘What threatened to precipitate bitter conflict in the Republican Na- tlonal Committee to-day was hurriedly squelched by the majority of the com- mittee, who objected to @ ecene. Hoon after Francis J. Heney waiked into the voom, armed with a proxy, and settled back in hie seat, ready for it on the Missouri conteste eched- | for to-day, Committeeman Sturgis Jumped to his feet and, after asking Vietor Rosewater whether u meeting of the national committee was in progress, id: “Then air,” ‘I move that this he sald, “ its counsel Francis 4, Heney, a rat, and refuse to ize the proxy under which he is Present here.” | A dozen members were on their feet in an instant. Surprise and chagrin was in evidence on the faces of most of the ‘Taft leaders and it was plain that the nove Was unexpected and unwelcomed. Senator Borah, secured recognition and asked for the record that showed Heney Democrat, H positively de- a Democrat, and aft remarks by several members of the committee to table the Sturgis motion was carried by & viva voce vote, Sturgis only seeming | the conver te vote In th tive. The contest ip the of M ppl was the first calle t the suggestion of Commi man Penrose, attorneys for both si! d to consolidate the Districts. Argument on these casos collectively m ‘and the com- | mittee voted ct eight Taft men. The Fifth Mississippi District conte ‘wae called next, In this district the he contestants. by the Roosevelt forces. MISSCURI_FIGHT TAKEN UP B' COMMITTEE. ‘The commitice took up the Aght ov Assourt delegates #0. wiasippl contests had been settled. Missouri contests filed by the Taft, oa involved the four votes of t delegates-at-large and two ath in al Gov. Hadley’ Convention, to ei the Chicago Convention, ton at large, headed by Joan C, Gelegation. “No,” said Gillespie. “Was it binding on that convention?” “No, but when the leaders get to- a| gether and make such an agreement the Doys usually carry it @OV. HEDLEY PI NTS THE ROOSEVELT SIDE. G@ov. Gectared “paper contests” had been in- stituted by the Taft forces, in an effort to control the State convention. He eaid the State Committee had decided ‘but eight county contests and that had been referred to @ committee jagel and Gov, that committee was , Hed- had been made any ‘agreement ma Seotectea eleeatecs He. oot oe fidavits the records of the conven- tion to show that other men in the oul Committee meeting also had no know!- motion, properly put and carried. “This proposition, that there had been no adjournment, was never thought of, feciared the vernor, “until we afterward. President Taft's own mana: gore @id not sanction such action, Mr. Hadley announced at the close of his argument that four of the Roose- velt delegetes-at-large had offered to withdraw, thus leaving the official num- der, four, on the Roosevelt delegation, Representative Bartholdt, when Gov. Hadley had concluded, told the com. mittee that repeated efforts had been made in Missouri before the State Con- vention to “divide the delegation half al half.” INSISTS THERE WAS A COM- PROM! AGREEMENT. “The general impression,” sala Mr. Bartholdt, “when this sub-committee on which sat Gov, Hadley and Secretary Nagel adjourned, wan that an agree- ment ment had been made to divide the delegation half and halt.’ | He sald he believed there had been a “vreach of faith" by the Hadley-Roose- velt forces. Gov, Hadley replied that Representa- tive Bartholdt's eotivities in behalf of “international peace’ had been much More effective than his votes for “polit- foal peace in Missouri. He adanitted there had been efforts to | “limit: these “ones hostility” in cer- tain districte, but he had taken part In no agreement as to State dele- et | was divided, four deing given regular es agree Becond, Fourth, @ixth and Seventh Misalssippi | The ‘8 anpounced they would weated Weasley Gra: . M. Howard, the Taft trict, by Ee ene eet ainimed isn adly rocollecting his defeat in th | over throe-fourthe o th oe eled | oter hotel delegates @ach fiom the First, Third, Fifth, Bev- al Fourteenth Districte—fourteen ry delegation at large Humbered eight, selected Ly the State | tm half vote each at ‘The Taft | suffragettes gates. | On the conclusion of the presentation | Of the case the Nat!onal Committee, dy upanimous vote, declared the Roosevelt lewates-at-large entitled to seats in tion. The delegation of eight ‘ecognition and the other four being named as alternates, The committee spent no time in debate of its decision, and awarded Gelegates-atiarge to Col, Roosevelt ho roll call, phic daadol HUMOROUS SIDE OF THE REPUBLICAN FIGHT IN CHICAGO, CHICAGO, June 13.—Ralph Cameron, for years Delegate to Congress from Ariaona and an ardent Taft booster, 1s elaied over his clection as national com- mitteeman by the Arigona delegation, “It shows 1 ean be elected to some- ing.” Cameron sald with @ smile. race for Representative when Arisone. cured Biatehood, Senator Borah of 1 telegraph office, writing guest walked up Borah closet; haking his hy ey The inquisitive person was William Heywood, the labor 1 rosecuted in Idaho for alleged com- has | vention. 8) vi Homesick to see their three-year-old baby, whom they feft in charge of an old mammy, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hund- ley of Alaba ve telegraphed an or le Cd ty brought to 1s the Roosevelt man- ager in Ala’ “When I feft home I thought I could long for @ week or #0 without see- the baby, knowing she would have of care, but I find it impos. aftle,” said Mrs. Hundley. “Indeed T am not a suffragette,” sald Mrs. P. Sulivan, wife of one of the delegates-at-large from ‘Wyoming. "I hate extremes in everything, 1 believe a =e Jace oe me."* a song era is putting forth etions thie week. i A few titles of the inspiring bits that the song writers have put forth are: “Rally Round the Hat, Boys," “Tatty, Tat-ty, Ren ‘Tef-ty,” “ Tatt Laft,” “Teddy fe the Winner.” “Let the @eamroiler Roll, We'll Beat It Any- on.” % ‘The hatdn-the-ring iden a; have inspired about five hu: writers. ra to such —~— BIG DELEGATIONS . LEAVE TO-MORROW’ FOR THE CONVENTION. Preparations were completed to-diy for the departure of the Roosevelt root- ere who aré going to ‘the Chicago con- Secretary Raver, C. MoCor- mick of the Roosevelt Commfttes has chartered three special cars which will ‘Be attached to the Second Empire, leav- ing the Grand Central Station at 12.0 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and due in Chicago at 1.40 Saturday morning. Rooms have been engaged at the Hotel ‘La Galle. At stops along the way Roosevelt en- thusl will be taken aboard from up- them Assemblyman Mal- tat Uilee and Philip J. Barber at Brie. Among those who have already en- gaged berths and staterooms on the train are Mr, and Mra, Oscar Straus, Mr. and Mra, L. A. Hochstadter, Rich- ard Harding Davie, Mr. and Mre. Hugh Gordon Mii Hubert M: joClejian, James Simpson, F, Dodge, Henry Salant, Willlam H. wens, BE. L. Kincaid, F, B. McMillan William Hi Re- publican leader of the Seventh Assem- bly District, Tho joint traMoc association has al- lowed @ round trip excursion rate of $39 for passengers on the train and the hotel has contracted for the rooms at fair prices. A special train of twelve cars will carry the Republican delegates from Greater New Yor! and many of th wives. Two of them will be dining cars, The train will leave at noon from the Grand Contra! Station. The Roosevelt delegates, such as Comptroller Prendergast, Judge Charles N. Murray and others will be mixed right In with the rest, eh Ee “HAM” FISH TO MARRY. mek, ‘The often denied rumor that Mrs Guatay Amsinck ts to marry former As- sistant Treasurer of the United St Hamilton Fist when a marriage cence was granted to them at the City Mall. The mare riage will be June % at the home of the bride, No. 810 Fifth avenue, whirh she recelved with over a million dollacs from the estate of Mr. Amsinck, wno died in June, 1900, Mra. Amsinck, whose maiden namo was Florence Clason Delaplaine, was firat married to James Hud Beekman of this city, A year after his death, in 1008, she married Mr. Amstnok in Switz. eriand. Mra, Amsinck {s a sister of Mrs, George R. Schieffelin and an aunt of Mrs, J. Bruce Isma In their application M Mr, Fish gave their a and sixty-three years ol Mra, Ameinck and fifty-seven |, respectively Amainck said that she had two REPORT S00 TURKS KILLED, : yA Attack by Enemy, » June 15.—OMcial despatches to-day from Homs reported that the Italian garrison there repulsed a vig- |orous attack by the Turks. It wai a that the Turks Jost 500 killed and piicity in the murder of former Gov Bteunenders of I Tactice made famous by the London and Carrie Nation Roosevelt adberents. hie) permesy ed National Com- rl eit ‘heave a” where a Tast pictt pasted, Bara cs tire rs ore wer every Berincow "gala | temily | wounded, while thirty-one Itallan sol: diera were Killed and Mfty-ni.e wound- are . | threatened by some of the more violent included four members, the num- by the cal) for the Chi- Stes Good Fel 0 ciociaaals Gaal cer iva scout, xer is a he? Rounder—Should say he’ ts. on Hits Eee THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE i3, Lincoln Statue’s Views on Presidential Campaign The rugged, homely face of the bronze statue of Lincoln in Union Square wore an amused smile when @ reporter for The Evening World put this question to-day: “Mr. Lincotd, what do you think | Of the Presidential campaign? “f think my chances are good,” §) replied, a8 a twinkle came into} ) bis eyes, “It looks as-if I would be both nominated and elected. 1 speak With great confidence be- cause the way things are shaping it looks as if I would be the only candidate running this fall on both tickets.” After a thoughtful pause Mr, Lincoln . continued: | “A fow years ago the only Amer-3) fean statesmen who resembled m were Senator Callom of !inois| and ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon, and the resemblance in their cases was largely @ matter of whiskers. But now it seems that the Lincdtn type: fe becoming prevalent. Nearly every man who aspites to the ‘Pres!- dency now fs a Lincoln. Wilson, Har- mon and Taft have not been off- cially entered in that class yet, but there Is plenty of time in case any one of them shall be nominated.” “Whieh one of them do you think you resemble the most?” asked the ingenuous reporter. “That is a hard questiot,” re plied Mr. Lincoln, “because the resemblance varies in each case. ~ I was considered one of the home- Hest men in the country, Well, Woodrow Wilson could qualify for the Lincoln class in that respect and have something left over, “In the cases of Taft and Harmon, they are and I was a lawyer. I think that point of resemblance might let them in, but I would not like to commit mysvlf any further than that. Of course, there. may be other points of resemblance that they have concealed from me and the public.” “How about Champ Clark?” “I had the honor to be born In thé same State as Champ; that's once point. We have both been called ‘Slangwhangers’; that’s another. 1 | often have thought that if Champ had been more reserved In his speech §, nd had grown whiskers the resemblance would be closer, but I under- |! stand that whiskers are a great handicap to a man who uses tobacco, ff/ “Oh, yes,” continued Mr. Lincoln, “ahd I should add that I was very §| fond of dogs, even a hound dawg.” Mr. Lincoln paused and smiled reminiscentuy. | “You have not yet named the original ‘second Lincoln,’ suggested § | the reporter, ‘Col. Roosevelt.’ ” | “I purposely was saving him for the climax,” said Mr. Lincoln. “Hefl| would prefer to be the climax. I believe the resemblance between the | Colonel and myself is the strongest of any. “In the first place we have both been’ President. elected to second terms. + ' “we have both said'the same things. I sald them, Grat, it Js trae, but 1 had the’ first chance.”” i Again Mr. Lincoln paused and seemed to be in deep thought. “Ever notice any other point of resemblauce?” “Ob, yes; one more,” said Mr. Lincoln. “I am dead.” | | We were both i| GOLFERS QUALIFYING IN LONG DRAWN OUT ROUND AT MONTCLAIR Plan of Using Handicap Rating of Each Player Unpopular With Rank and File. | | | 39, 98—77; H. B. Lee, 45, 42-87; J. J. Earnshaw, Upper Montclair, 4, 4-90; Samuel Wetherill, Cranford, 44, 1-9, a SOLDIER HERO DEAD. Onee Hore Colors to Victory, Now Nolan Lies in Last Sicep, John J. Nolan, @ hero of the civil war, another soldier of the vanishing hosts of the G. A. R., answered the last call to-day at nis residence, No. 1016 East One Hundred and Seventy- seventh street. Mr, Nolan was the hero of the battle of Georgia Landing, which occurred on Oct. 27, 1862, He was sergeant of Company K, First New Hampshire Infantry, and was color bearer. In this battle he was wounded, but refused to give up the flax and carried it at the head of his regiment to the clone of the engagement. For bis gal- lant action he was awarded a medal of honor, The deceased was a member of the New York Police Department for thirty-Gve years and was retired four | (Special to The Evening World.) MONTCLAIR, N, J., June 13,—Because the qualifying round lasts throughout the day, the yearly tournament of the Montclair Golf Club, which began to» day, proved @ §0-as-you-please race une til early afternon, ‘There were 100 en- in round numbers, but up to noon bout sixty men had put in an Appearance. Among the best known players away early were H. B, Lee, the Yale Club, who has twico held the Michigan State title; Marston, Cranford, now high In iterschol circles; Walter Sinclair of Baltusrol, the semi-finalist tn the revent Metropolitan championship; Bert Allen, once Staten Island champion; (ae car Woodworth of Montclair and'8. H. Gates of Yale, of whom Iittle is known. Among the stars entered not barely onthe ground were Gilman Tiffany, H, O89. Richard, 8. B. Bowers and Hows ard J. Gee, Unquestionwbly the plan of qualifying everybody according to their handicap rating which this club has ad- hered to for three years, Is not fancied by the rank and file which think tf low scores aro mad through any cireum- | stances the golfers should have the | benefit of It. No other northern elub has ever attempted tie innovation, The Cooper Institute. two sons and three daughter: & member of Noah L. Farnham Post, G. A, Ry and also a mem of the Medals of Honor Legion of the United States, The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, & Nolan was sixty-six years of was one of the youngest livi bere of the Grand Army Death was due to paralysis, — MARLBORO WINNERS, FIRST RACE.—Three-year-oldg and up; selling; about 6% furlonge—Magon, 118 (Pioken&), even, 2 to 5 and out, first; Jean Wagner, 118 (Obert), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Appassion- ata, 113 (Bergeon), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and ¢ to 5, third. Time, 1.95. Creuse, Tiger Jim, Good Acre, Letlaloha and Golden Cluster aleo ———_—_— Hie Cholee. (Prom the Washington Ster.) “Don't you feel sometimes like you'd | medal teat was at elxhteen holes, ‘The ‘ | course was in splendid condition, The|Mke to be a 7 paid Miss Miami | qallery, however, was small, Brown, sentimentally, TT weeshe replied Mr. Ei @ I wouldn't mind," | Wallace Sinclair, who was an early tus Pinkley—"if I could | favorite, played poorly on the first halt tallying 48 to tho turn, From that point, however, he got to gong and be a chicken hawk." \ 1913, DEMOCRATS, READY ‘POWDER TRUST FOR CONVENTION, “WATCH CHICAGO No Definite Action at Baltimore Until Republicans Fully Show Their Hands. BALTIMORE, June 13.—Baltimore waits on Chicago, say the National Committeemen of the Democratic par+ ty now in the city. There is little die- position, the leaders deci: to start the political pots a-boiling until the Republican National Convention has thoroughly uncovered its hand. Informal meetings of Democratic Na- tional Committeemen with National Chairman Mack within the next week ‘° ted to outiine the plan of convention proceedings: that will be formally adopted by the arrangements committee, which meets on Juno 20 to select the temporary officers of the Demécratic convention. Chalrman Mack was due to arrive here early this afternoon tv open head- quarters of the n@tional committee and confer with several national committee- men already on the scene of the con- vention campaign. Reports that Mack would ret! s head of the national committee are not credited to-day by national committeemen, who say that his retirement is a question that lies mainly between the Presidential cand! date and himself, The~chalrman has not indicated to his friends what he proposes to do. Headquarters for Gov. Wilson and Speaker Champ Clark are expected tu be opened there within a day or so and representatives of both candidates are here looking over the arrangement of rooms. Pere nere eo ee 30,000 ARMY RATIONS FOR VOLCANO SUFFERERS Revenue Cutters to Distribute Sup- plies Hurried to Alaska by War Department. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Secretary Stimson to-day ordered 2,000 army ra- tions #-nt to Seward, Alaska, *twenty- four hours from Kodiak. They will be distributed by revenue cutters. The cut- ter McCulloch, acording to calculations here, should have arrived at Kodlak to- day to assist the Manning In extending relief, The cutters Thetis and Tahoma also are steaming to the assistance of the. suffering people. The revenue cutter Rush at Port ‘Townsend,’ Wash., {s taking on three months’ rations in anticipation of join- Ing the relief squadron, SHOT BY PISTOL OF. 1864. George Martens of No, 503 West Thirty-fifth street 1s a helper on a livery wagon of the Crystal Sprinj Water Company of Tenth avenue and Thirty-aixth street. Stephen Dunn of No, 43 West Thirty-seventh street {8} the driver. | ‘This morning Dunn and Martens were delivering water along Fir: street Dunn found on the sidewalk an army pistol of the vintage of 186, It was 80 old and ‘battered looking he @ldn’t even stop to see if It wat a flash and Martet shot. Policeman Cleary sent Martens to Bellevue Hospital, where Dr, Dalton extracted the bullet. Martens insisted Dunn be arrested and Dunn was ar- ralgned in the Yorkville court on a charge of felonious assault. Martens then saw humor in the situation and pleaded with Magistrate Corrigan to release his friend. Dunn was freed with @ warning. _—_———e—_—_——— Not to Blame for Submarine Lens. PARIS, June 13.—The Board of Inquiry into the causes of the cutasteophe to the French submarine Vendemaire on Saturday, when twenty-three French naval officers and inen were drownes after a collision between the aubmaring and the battleship Saint Louls, found to- day that the collision was unavoidable and no blame was to be attached to the Saint Louls. ROKENCOPFEE one, BRE Sere 2G, Other prices as low as D fe ‘Mall Ordere Filled and Delivered 0. 0. D. Call or write for complete price list Eotebliched 1040 GILLIES COFFEE Co. eas. 3008 WH ‘eahingtes St.,New York (WH Park Piece & Uarolay Bt, Tel, 3471 Cortland came home in a& fine 37, despite three putts each on the last two holes, One of the best early scores was the 82 of | former husbands, both of whom arg (> Quartermain, an English actor, now <I Y: dead. Me. Wish iv a widower, so that 't,New York, PENNY A POUND | the present. wi . ; , ts | preted trie Wat Be his second matri:| Ww.’ Congdon, Glenridge, H. OM. Toblnson, 3. M, Woods, U F. 1. Kent Smith, Gh penter, Yal Mon 5 Y} 1 ® . | reciai @ ihusday, 13th » nox L0€ CHONBONS: ibe. ‘vai + OUR po: | Englanc termalt, || THURSDAY'S OFFERING . Marcus, Mont- PUTTER jelair, 47, 41-88. LopoN STYLER pe 99¢ | °ageRaags. sarsaez, ome Special for Frid.y, the 1tth a as 1 "POUND Box i8e ae. POUND sorted Chocolates ate family offered for those veyyurretl in @ single box 06e ~ 89c P. Roth, Raltusrol, 3%, 1%; Wallace Sinclair, Baltusrol, 48, 37-35; w. mn, Bal- tusrol, 44, 47-01; A. C. Platt, Montelart, , 4000, 1 Max ton, Cranford, 41, 4-81; Os- ear Woodward, Montolair, 4, 0-4; F. SPLITBY COURT _—_INFLIAL DEGREE Big Concerns Ordered Dis- solved and Property Distrib- uted Among Stockholders. WILMINGTON, Del., June 13.—The final decree was entered to-day in the} United States Cirowlt Court by Judges; Gray, Buffington and McPherson in the! government eult against E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; et al., providing for | dissolution of the alleged combination. The decree directs that the following | concerns be dissolved and the property | Gistributed among their stockholders. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (1902) Delwware corporation), Hazard Powder | Company, Delaware Securities Com- pany, Delaware Investment Company, astern Dynamite Company, Californ Investment Company and Judson Dy- Ramite and Powder Company. The order of the Court directs the or- ®anization of two corporations, in addl- tion to the E. I. du Pont de Nemours, Powder Company (1903, New Jersey cor- | Poration), which shall be capitalized ac- cording to a schedule ganize the Laflin and Rand Powder Company and the Eastern Dynamite Company, or either of them, to be use! Instead of one or both of said two cor- Porations, and in case the Eustern Dytramite Company is selected, then it need not be dissolved, In case the Laf- lin and Rand Powder Company is not used the company is directed to be dis- solved and property distributed among the stockholders, The decree divides the plants betweon the two companies and the E. 1. du Pont Nemours Company. pebeclanccine scence ACTIVE SECURITIES. ted Staten : pet, 7,400 shares, aad Lehigt Valley, (ou Can't Cot Uetee ay ‘Value Even fer Than We Give You in the Famous |! | ROS PIANOS AN PLAYER PIANOS toe “ttre dusty “ot ‘the “mule at tr Noe ie maaste of a ‘ant to “dispose quickly os whic been qumber of Digh have irewhtch a SUMMER BARGAIN SALE From $75 Up Stool, Cover, Cartoge and Sheet Music FREE Use CARMEN=N Of dangerous uty wit! eosrnetice—and acquire waiting or rubbing. Just a touch of CARMEN Complexion Powder eae peas eet it oico. LANE.—Suddenly, June 12. ELIZABETH. @oughter of the late Danlel and M. O'Connell and beloved sister of TI othy J. Funeral private, Funeral from her late residenc W. 18th at, on Friday, June 1 A. M., thence to Church of St, Hornard whe requiem mass shall be offered for the repose of her soul, MACKAY,——-Suddenly, June 12, at the home of his brother-in-law, Sidney Rosenberg, 148 West G4th st, New Yor: City, ALFRED MACKAY, his 234 year, Funeral service and interment at New- ton, N. J. on Friday afternoon, SATTLEM.—At Maywood, N. J.. June 11, 1838. MADELEINE V. SATTLER, 0 yéare 11 moni 4 a ‘Trinity Brahiacs ee abe | IN0S BLSTERED ITCHING INTENSE Rubbed Them Until Would Break Skin and Bleed, Much Disfigured, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Itching Stopped and Hands Heaiod 01 Clark &t., Brooklyn, N. ¥. ualificesion I unreserved carte the on of Cuticurs Oint: f down with a heavy iron snow- shovel, resulting in two very badly blistered hands, About & week ard my bands rub my hands until f would break theskin and bieed. My knuckles became big and scaly, my hands ‘Very m “I tried ———— and kept on for four: months, While it softened the sl:in it stop the itching. I then concluded cura Ointment with Cuticura tmed hot water, never any cold water. ba treatment for a couple: itching |, the cracks in my healed, the swelling Asappeared enticin today my hands ate soft had esr” ¢ Charles W. Atkinson, Oct, 30, 1911. For pim and bi a. § with Cutiours - Ointment, on the end of the finger, but dones . Wash off the Cuticura Ointment ia five minutes with Cuticura Boap and hot water ‘and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment ie best on rising other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing iaflam> ‘mation, irritation and clogging of the pores. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold everywhere. Liberal of each matted free, with 32-p. book. Address, ‘ Cuticura, men should * . Tenderdaced @have with Cutioure Soap Shaving Stick. Clothing’ For MEN and WOME: ateither of our 2 Stores is priced , “3 less than you are accustomed! *. to pay. Mon’sand Women’sSuits Elsewhere $18, 821, 822.50 pnes, $12, 514, 915 Price, On Our Easy Credit? No Deposit Nequired Just Aan Pay Week The same low prices and liber terms apply to all our immense stoc of Spring and Summe: Cota Chain d Av. | 7W.14thS bet. th & Oth by TILL oP, M. 43 PATENT BARLEY AND PATENT GROATS mothers and ta ‘Dest purity nd medical ‘and Wied by the for their For Infants, ey with fresh © wubatitute form bal esdi’ anerRins torte “Patent teases out equal—easily @1- tat ind strenethens, ~ ana tien sete Book “Advice to Mothers” Free, 13 P. SMITH & CO., AMEN, Frudeon Bt.. ew CARPET 2.0 4, 0 Sues CLEANING 353 West 648 $1 A Rousing Welcome! That's what World ads. get eve: day as guides to Investment. 16,768 WORLD “REAL ESTATE’ “BUSINESS OPP. ADS. WERE ®XIN MONTH— 3,249 More than the Hervi (The World's ONLY Con:petitor If World ads, that appeal to pei sons with money to invest did no. “make good,” would it be possib: for this great World ad. showing tc ‘vave been made? EMPHATICALLY NO! To even the casual observer it is Apparent that it’s a case of World Ads. for Quantity, Quality, Circulation and Results