The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 4

a EVENING W Ez 0 RLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 19 12, 7 | WILLIAM J. BRYAN ANALYZES T. R.’S ATTACK ON THE BOSSES BRYAN STUDES T.R ~ AND HS SPEECH FOR THE EVENING WORLD f F f hs K Is Glad Colonel Is Awake to the Danger and to His Own Responsi- bilities, but Relies on Democracy to Apply the Real Remedy. BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. ’ Gpecial to The CHICAGO, (Copyright, 3918, by Virgil V. meri) Evening World.) June 18—As this letter must necessarily be put upon She wires before the convention convenes at noon, | shall devote it to the most interesting and only significant event of yesterday, namely, the Roosevelt mass meeting at the Auditorium in the evening. ‘Teo Rall was Allgd with tioteot-bolders, O88 @ large crowd outaide mourned thel: Yack of influence with those who were i z i “| : f a phi ay | f rh iti i ; aie fl afl tT pf i i i i if f th 4 HE lie { 4 t I i % i 5 | f i ote Cenvention. Only one of the California | “Gd@legaies has attended & convention be- , fore and enly ene of the New Jersey delegates. : COLONEL AMPHATIC IN WORDS AND GESTURE. ‘Mr. Boosevelt’s speech might be de ae @ characteristic apecch in himeelf in emphatic accompanied his words | , aca en St He Costrel 06 the coger Geoided by the 1,000 uncontested dele. Gees. He declared that it would be @ fraud upon the party to allow them te take part in the convention, and thelr participation would so vitiate action of the convention which de- pended upon thetr votes that it would ‘Thje statement called forth the most qpontaneous demonstration ef the eve- ning. \Witd NOT PREL BOUND BY CON. VENTION. ‘Tt was apparently the statement for ‘whioh they were waiting. It is evident that the Roosevelt leaders will object to the contested delegates voting in the ‘Tenporery Chairmanship fight. What this may leed to no one can may, but @nly one construction aan be placed upon Mr. Roosevelt's language, namely, that the progressives will not regard ‘themesives as under any obligation to jeupport the ticket if seventy-six con- tested delegates are seated , ae regult of thelr participation in the con be ang Mr, Taft te nominated, preepect ts bright fer a lively ‘convention. After Gisposing of the President, Sena- tor Root and the National Committes, Gr. Roosevelt proceeded to make a plea for progressive Republicanism, He did not refer to any issue, but dealt with the broad distinction between the peopie and those who exploit them. He quoted Lincoln and interpreted his definition and distinction in the language of to- contracted sympa! lack intensity of conviction and care only for the pleasure of the day; men who distrust the people, who equally emphatic, indicated that he fight, the more more fie | ; (f Efe ir | | vt } i ne a g i tion to Mr, Calhoun of California ana ‘Mr. Lorimer of Chicago. PARDON REFUSED FOR “CRIMES LEGS WICKED.” the crimes for which men are imprie | @ned, to the advantage of the latter, | @nd declared that some of the Govern- ore among the reactionaries have rey fused pardons to criminals whose deeds | ware infinitely leas wicked than the political misdemeanors of the Governors | themselves. After arraigning the whole crowd Of reactionaries as members of & con- wpiracy formed tor wrecking the party, | & @eonepiracy which the members were cs conecience aman ra Bs iF 5 who spurn liv slothful indulgence, ae. HIM OF Hi8 OWN EX. PERIENCES. Tt to @ strong contrast Ly he draws we have not had the Deneft of his powerful assistance during the cam- veteran reformers rajoice at the ad- vanco ground taken by progressive Re- Dublicans, but this country ts not going to ruin. A convention may delay & #bort time, but it cannot stay the on- jward march of the people, Democrary |t# militant the world around, and no- | where more so than in our beloved own land. forme for Girl Claime Ethel Hicks world's record for ol attendan: For thirteen and elf years ghe has attended the ukegan public schools witho absent or tardy. Miss Hicks m tie her record last nigtt after jheard that Haroiad ¥, Woodyate of Dixon, IL, clatmed the record with William Jennings Bryan Writing ‘orth admitted he «new Jack Siroeco. Detective Oliver, ‘That ts all I know SAYS AGED MOTHER ant ’ afternoon newspaper, his work being to , 10a4 papers on delivery wagons. if had ‘been tn Sirocco's bar- ro ‘wae asked on cross-examine —_— Torti sald that for @ week and a halt before his arrest he had tion about the shooting of Frank Smith, alas De t J |!2 @ saloon on the corner when T heard a pistol @hot. I rant out to see what ’ bad happened and wes arrested by in the circulation 4 in Chatham square, about a year and @ shooting affray in Chinatown, March 2%. He denied know!- edge of either of these affairs. Attorney Bilperin interrupted the cross-examination to denounce the queations ajong this line as “contemptl- ble and outrageous.” “They are no more contemptible,” ro- torted the Assistant District-Attorney,”* “than is my opponent's knowledge of the law." Louis Bull, who was grrested at the Parent of Gangster Accused of Shooting Zelig Takes Stand for Her Son. Mrs. Angelina Torti, mother of Charles Torti, accused of shooting "Big Jack" Zelig in front of the Criminal Courts Building, June 3, a8 @ result of scene of the Zelig shooting and later an cast side gang feud, took the wit- given a six months’ sentence on a dle- Marion street, said the defendant was|shot was fired, and that Torti was ar- Convention Report for the World situation,” Mra, Heath told a reporter of The Evening World who accom- panied her. “On Park avenue there is &@ perfect market space, paved, under the elevated structure of the New York HEAD HOUSEWIFE FINDS PLACE FOR PUSHCART MARKET Mrs. Julian Heath Says She'll Tell Mayor How to Stop Harlem Evils. —— Mre Julian Meath, the energetic Eleventh street to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth streets and from One Hun- Twenty-fifth street and from One Hun- and Twenty-ninth street. “I Intend to write to the Mayor, re and wagon peddlers under the euper- vision of the Superintendent of Markets. No mare lable epace could be found in Harlem and its use would prevent the constant violation of the law in One Hundred and Fourteenth etreet.” HUDSON MAXIM GETS A “BEAT” AS REPORTER; REX BEACH NOT BLIND Rex Beach, the no as was reported. Hi using his eyes continued work on a new novel et his the banks of Lake and he told The Even- President of the Housewives’ League, Gescended upon the Harlem pushcart (market, One Hundred and Fourteenth Gtrest, between Park and Fifth avenues, to-day aad saw many things which she it, ia mot blind, Mayor Gaynor about the disposition of the peddiers’ market, which blocks to traffic this section of One Hundred and Fourteenth etreet, and in which Hudson Maxim, that he never felt better in his life. Incidentally, Mr. Maxim yea the part of a live correspondent for The Eveping World, dashing across the lake in hia motorboat, interviewing the novel- lat and getting back to a wire within an hour and @ half. Very few corre- spondents in Jersey or elsewhere show the quick, machine-gun action displayed by the Inventor of that particular piece of ordnance in his eagerness to be of ‘The tip acemed to have preceded Mre. Heath's visit, for before ahe arrived on the ground, the police of the Kast One Hundred and Fourth Street Station had arrested thirty pushoart and wagon ped- @lers and had them on their way to court They were ail charged with blocking either the street or the side- walk. HOUSEWIVES’ LEADER HAD TO assistance. A representative of Hi e ORE FOR HERSELF. Bros, ‘Beach's publishers, tela. ‘The Even thet twelfth hour activity did Not tend to make conditions along the two blocks suitable, in Mrs. Heath's eyes. With « sergeant from the police @asion as her guile and mentor, the Presiiem of the Housewives’ League made a tour of inapection. She saw watermelon slices exposed to the dust of the street and strawberries and other fruit lying side by alde with garments from the sweatshops, Stalls ‘]an@ dootha blocked the sidewalks in front of the stores, in violation of the ordinances regulating street obstruc- tons, and the pushcarts and wagons in many places were ao interlocked that traMo through the street was next to Amposaibie, 4 Some of the vendors on the sidewalk told Mrs. Heath that they would be willing enough to move, if they only had some allotted space where they could display their wares. They paid the owners of the stoi from $15 to $20 a month merely for the privilege of erect- ing thelr stands on the «dewalk in front of their premises, the peddiers said, PLENTY OF ROOM FOR THEM UNDER THE TRACKS, ‘They al’ had licenses and were mem- dere of the Harlem Pushoart Aasocia- tion, Max Feldman, the president of that organization, was Mrs. Evening World early in the day that Ha "s had heard the report that an old attack of snow blindness hed re- turned to dis the author of “The Barrier” and No, 269 West Seventieth street, bers’ representative added, and he might be out at Hopatcong, Then a telephone message was sent to Hopatcong and the central at the New Jersey lake town volunteered the information that e Mr, Maxim might find out about Beach's valuable eyes, Mr. Maxim was found by phone. “Bure, I'll hop into my motorboat and be across the lake in half an hour,” said Mr. Maxim. “Leave it to me” j A aye ere Lome ae hour and a halt later Mr. Maxim called The World office, bebe “Just saw Beach,” ho said. “'! hard at work on a new novel. Eyes right. Nothing wrong at all with health. Says he appreciates the inte: of The Evening World.” ‘What are your initials, please?’ was question put to the correspondent. fe want to know what Maxim it is that we can rely on as @ correspondent at Hopatcong.” “Hudson—Hudson Maxim,” was the rt- Heath's Fad Central tracks, from One Iundred and | ‘\a day helps you to stand the summer heat. Start the day right by using Odol—the most de- I | E. A. NEWELL Summer Shirt Sale $] JS $2.50 $3.50 One of our best custom-made patrons was surprised at the attractive showing of unusual styles. He remarked: “Hed | known that I could have made such fine selections in ready-to-wear shirts, No Custom-made For Me.” As Refreshing to tle Mouth as Shower Bath to the Body Odol-izing the teeth and mouth at least once or twice septic dental preparation under the sun. It thoroughly cleanses the mouth and throat—clears the way to the lungs—and leaves a re- freshing cleanliness that lasts born in March, 1894, and had “always been a good boy.” Attorney Jacob Bilperin, defending Torti, asked the aged mother where her boy was educ Bhe replied he went to the public schools, Assistant District- Attorney Moss objected to that line of rested, as ho claimed, when they ran out together, Louis Splegel, counsel for Zelig, who was talking to his client when the shooting occurred, Collowed Bull on the witness stand. Spiegel Was not able to tell much ehout the shooting. guide during her tour. ply which wag Information new to The “There is an easy solution for this | Evening World at that minute, lightful and thorough anti- for hours. It does for the mouth—but in an antiseptic way—what a shower bath does for the body. *50] that this youth was brought up in a ‘The cage probably will go to the jury in time for a verdict to be returned late this afternoon, questioning. “What ts the purpose of ftt” asked Judge Malone. “T want to show,” said Mr. Eilperin, SHIPPING NEWS. 140 FO! Bus ~ “eata,, 10,08 +304 PORT OF KEW TORK, good home, that he was educated and had home and boyhood surroundings and Influences that ‘would keep him fron: gunman he 1s ‘The Court, however, refused to per mit further questioning abost educa. tion, “Can I not bring out the facts about the defendant's mora! training?’ asked Attorney Ellperin. Judge Malone shook his head. Paul Goegett!, an undertaker, at No, $26 Mulderry street, Torti’s brother-in- law, followed the mother on the stand, Goegetti said he had employed young Tort! for several months, knew him well and knew him to be of good character INCOMING 6TEAMSHIPS. ncaa eS wana ae OUTGOING |AMSHIPS, GAILED TO.DAY, iets Waa Agra depres ort ole shooting,” he told the jury. | WStiston Moats, Resinol clearsaway pimplesand blackheads Pimples and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety,-and hair health and beauty are assured by the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. They do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, yet succeed when even the most complicated, tedious and expensive “beauty treat- ments” utterly fail. Resinol Soap and Ointment stop Itching and burning at once, and speedily he began his testimony friends, a number of whom were on the specta- tors’ benches, displayed evidence much interest in what he had to eay. “I had no part whatever in that Bess stand in her son's behalf to-day. orderiy conduct charge, testified he was Mrs. Torti, who lives at No. 81/in a saloon with Tort! when the first of “I was in every house- inol Ointment P e write to Dept. 8C, Resinol Chem, Co,, Baltimore, Md, FREE-New Drink Cut out this advertisement and present to any Soda Fountain in Greater New York, Jersey City or Newark where Limo is sold and receive FREE « 5c glass of Limo served with plain ICE WATER or CARBONA’ Must be presented on June 16th to 20th Inclustve are hereby authorized to accept this edvertise- DISPENSERS we italy for sve 3 gs of Line ‘on the dates named, and to turn same into The Limo Co. in payment for Limo at the regular prices not later than June 21st. it have no Limo on hand ‘phone us for quick delivery. i THE LIMO CO., 215 7th Ave., N.Y. ‘Phone 4693 Chelsea. STERILIZED DELICIOUS REFRESHING Pure Fruit Beverage — ey | a FURNITURE \| New York’s “Finest” “ON GREDIT in tbe rating line tureed out in ime HOMES FURNIS! ED pressive array week, whel e BRP 4928 A 7496 were printed: 6,017 B ROT $124.96 t CREDIT TERMSE oma ts “TO-LET $750. - Hoge LA SA WORLD ADS. 2,055 MORE THAN the Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press COMBINED, ore Penns 267 W125 An inspection of these “guides” that bring landlord and tenant to- gether “for the good of the service,” showed that at the commencement of the Fall renting season the doors of NEAR a great number of 8 AVE And used just before go- ing to bed, it protects the mouth for the night—with the mouth clean and refresh- ed you will sleep better. Odol preserves the teeth and safeguards the mouth and throat against infection and contagion, See that your children all use it. Just a few drops in little water makes a thor- ough, delightful cleanser, Price, 50 cents at all druggists Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., New York ° WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYA SPECIALLY RETAINED Will Report the Chicago Conventior for THE WORLD Every Day, And For No Other New York Newspaper Three tines the nominee of his own part no man knows more intimately the workings a National Presidential Convention, His information will be first-hand—his views) and interpretation authoritative and disinterested. " Readers of the New York World will get a clearer understanding of the Chicago events each day. An impartial report of the Taft-Roosevelt struggle by William Jennings Bryan in the New York World only. Order the nearest newsdealer to save you copy of The World every day this week, Mornin and Evening editions, oF you will find The World sold out. High-Class Apartments have | ‘been thrown open to particy- Look ond Seefor Yourself To-Day