Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
EDITION. =—_—_ - PRICE ONE CENT. ——— ht, 1912, by The Press Pubile Co. (The New Xork World). The pte ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.” hing THERE WASA A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN HOSPITAL i) e FE WHO SAVED HIM ON STAND AGAINST THAW IN FIGHT FOR LIBERTY’ AEROPLANES CRASH TOGETHER IN SKY, Slayer of Stanford White Snubs Her When They Meet in Court. JEROME QUESTIONS HER. Tells How Thaw Raved When Stanford White, to Earth With Dubois and TWO AIRMEN KILLED. poi Seria She Told Him About — | Machines Interlock and Dash!‘ WEE Je nTlow : LA Sketched in Chicago by MAURICE KETTEN, Evening World Caricaturi st. ‘Baghss W SS Rages ‘ CSS Ss NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19) 1912, ST NIGHT! A GREATEST ¢ HOW ON EARTHe ue BiLL& TEDDY C2 GAYNOR'S THE KIND OF PAN WE WANT, DECIARES MURPHY Tammany Chief Almost An- nounces Mayor Will Get | scents ee eee way Peignan in the Wreckage. wiite > eee | Evelyn Nesbit of the slaye: i of Stanford Whi making his} DOUAL France, June 1%,—Capt, Dudole third effor be released from the {88d Licut. Albert Pei + both officers | in the French army and trained airmen, | met tragic deaths early to-day when the biplanes they were piloting around the Matteawan Asylum, went on the stand this afternoon before Justice Keogh in the Supreme Court as a witness Against her husband, She had been in] WiiAry laing ground crashed together | the court-room all morning, during| “P ferrife force in midair, The two officers, who were close} which time Harry Thaw hardly gave her a look, When she took the sand, however, he eyed her carefully through his glasses, and the other members of hig family fixed thelr glances on her, When Mrs, ‘Thaw ih back the lapels of her ight linen jaoket, brushed aside the ‘ufly hair that hung low about her ears and folded her white! gloved hands in her jap, #he looked a! ‘ mature—though still friends, were unable to perceive each | other flying through the early morning | haze, which was very dense in the vicinity of the aerodrome where they | Started practising soon after daybreak, | As they t met tn co: islu: as they # eed, more somewhat childish appearing—person than she was| on the stand five years ago when she id her story publicly of her ex Stanford White. crowded as she A large proportion those tn the throng were women, and | @ great crowd surged at (v4 door out- gide, unable to in, Harry Thaw preceded his wife bn the witness st nd to identify some bf his handwriting, They crossed going to and from the stand, but did not look At each other, MET THAW WHEN SHE WAS IN “FLORODORA,” y paid tha: she was now twenty-six years old and had been mar- tled to Thaw in 196, first met him among the di was still ii although Ids inj were of such a nature that he died wi in an hour, | aie SUED AND IS ARRESTED. Hela 1) Charge of Perjury. TORONTO, Ont, Juno Jamieson of New York here to-day on a charg Jamieson, who 1s paraly rought suit against the Ne Haven & Hartford Ra!lway for §7 account of Injuries alleged to ha received in a wreck between Middle- town and Seabrook Junction, When the action was brought to trial! it Was alleged that he was not even @ passenger on the train, et but Capt. Dubols & New York Toronto on Was arr 19.—Robert | (Continued on —_— Hallding Page.) Wor! with prly je rooms, 81 a | New Yor for | pol . {the orate, that the of the} | » when andidate jhe flatiy Was thi De} on rey idual ieanings or pr yield to this supreme considera- *To whom do you lo k asx the leade asked. 11 have ation.” : are to say anything about P chairmanship of the con- do not consider that post (Continued « n Last Pi of the 8 shown alumn: * He received 3,- dinner this afternoon Bl votes Of the 328 cast recetved here, William Je retained, will re ve ention for T' HOUSE MAY PROBE ALLEGED BRIBERY AT CONVENTION Littleton to Demand Inquiry |¢ Into Stories of Money | ganization, Coarles |gressional investigation of y Han, [of bribery at the Re nual boom {Convention and, it iss ithe Ho. dr, Loren B, New York’s 90 Votes. Paid to Delegates. “That ts the kind ‘of a man we want— WASHIN N, June 19.—Representa- @ mun who ca en ngth [tive Martin W, Littleton (Der as we! © regular or- |prepared a resolution calling by the In- pit to the House on his ret led the New |¥ork in a day or two. Mr. ) nd tofoontain. mate ea the Mayor had been in- [ary unotictal Invest! » Presidency by @ smasority | lesa tlon: erate memvers of the Com. | nd urges that the st me Hundred, who had. op- | € ised, some of which h posed hin when he was named for)? Mayor, He was ppar, [sifted to t r Hali} ‘The prospe —_— -|FOUND DEAD AFTER WIFE IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Do» ;, {folly to an argument, | y to SUES ANSONIA | FOR “$10,000, 1 to any | Young Gueat of Hotel Says Mouse |& | mg. y Mysteriously Drowned in ‘Tennessee River— CONVENTION FALL, CHICAGO, | June 19.—Iere iv the story of the con. venitoa in bulletine: 11,15 A, M.—-Rvot calls convention to order. 11,29 A. M.—So inuch disorder in the aleles it haa been impossible to proceed | with business, 11,90 A. M,—Root finally restores 2ph Stola, The entire assembluge Neca during the prayer, | 11.95 A, MM. -- Uninisiod businers | taken np on Hay ‘8 demand for elim. gates fro the temporary roll, | 11.07 8 adley j hate, Receivet with cheers, 11,58 A, M.—Hadley finial 'W. 7. Dovell of Washington | speaks for the Taft | terly false that tho Stati \ x Was carricd for Mr. Bor ' J. Allen of Xai supporting Madley's motion. 12:37 P, M.—-Tenry J, Allen, speak- ' ing for Roonevelt, challenged to say whether he intends to support the! inee, said he wonld “on one con- that Lis nominat’on ts not ac- | |compiiahed by fraud and thievery.” & |great uproar of cheering and angry shouts followed. Ini aa speaks against the Hadley motion, 12.57 P, M.—H nuway ways they sy condemn Penrose, but he ie for enrose above Fi every time.” Great confusion, Flinn interrupts, 12.58 P. M,—Chairman Root says if Flinn wante to commend his cause to Gecent people he murt Usten respect Fitna arises amid great confusion and ts ordered to take his seat, Plinn site down, 1.01 P, M.—George I, Record, Mew ' Jersey, speaks in support of Madley's ‘| motion, 1.35 P, M.—Intermiasion of five minu- was taken so that people could leave for the afternoon, 1,50 P, M,--Sossion resumed. 1.64 P, M.—Record ment on the Indiana oi bd Robert F. | Arizona follows |to the Hadley Morris of ion Jorado speaking agsinet the Madiey | motion vokes friendly and hostile re- sponse, Moll in an apr 2.30 1, ly notay me om with removal from myparative autet @ Dovine bitterly ethodn of Wational il Lyon of Texas. He con- =| einto {4 iauch distarbance. 2.99 PB, M.—©. ©, Littleton of Texas er cas and end announces prayer by Rev. | ination of ninety-two contested dele- | 12.41 P, M.—Sonator Hemenway of | { ! ecord in opposition | 9.95 , M.—Thomas H. Devine of Gol-| 44...) W.—Cbairman Root threatens yf vor of the | for The da, ‘puppets the Hadley motion, Says he tur uv vier Dew here Rewepapers a & Taft delegate and will vote for P. M.—John D, Mackay of Mich- {gan speaks in opposition to the Mad- ley motion. 3 P. M.—James B. Watson, the Taft floor leader, takes the platform amid appleuse, ——enlllipiee somenon Baseball Scores To-Day NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON, | GIANTS— 010020 BOSTON— 000002 AT BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA— 0000020 -: BROOKLYN 0210100 AT PITTS |sT LOUIS— 09:000000 PITTSBURGH— 10430000 — _- AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT NEW YORK, BOSTON— 0002 HIGHLANDERS— 0011 GH, AT PHILADELPHIA, FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON— 000001000 ATHLETICS—~ 000000001 _ 0—1 1—2 |ROBBING OF DELEGATES HIS CHICAGO MISSION. | Prisoner With Pistol, Poison and |’ Mask Arrested in Congress Hotel, Police He was ar- the Congress lice by end- at he had heen iden * 20 PAGES _ BING! BING! DRAMATIC CLIN PRIOE ONE OENT. T0 DAY OF UPROA AND BITTER FIGHTING. Coliseum Rings for Twenty Minutes With Cheers for Missouri’s Gov- ernor for President as Compromise. HADLEY, LIKE BRYAN IN ‘96, MAY WIN BY A SPEECH. Woman in White in Gallery, an ex- Actress, Starts a Counter Dem- onstration for Roosevelt. BY MARTIN GREEN. (Mta® Correspondent of The Evening World.) CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 19.—An amazing and sig- nificant incident marked the proceedings this afternoon when the Re- publican National Convention, in the midst of a discussion vital to the success of Col, Roosevelt, suddenly and without warning stampeded to Gov. Hadley of Missouri. It was the first big outbreak of enthusiasm of the convention and is of great moment considering the fact that there has been so much talk of a compromise candidate, * ‘ Hadley is so close to the Roosevelt camp that he has not been setiously considered as a Presidential possibility by the leaders, But he has been warmly greeted by delegates and spectators alike on each of his appearances here as leader of the Roosevelt forces and this afternoon the climax came like a tornado, START OF THE HADLEY BOOM. The debate on the Hadley resolution to amend the temporary roll of. the convention by substituting ninety contesting Roosevelt delegates was It was a few minutes after 3 o'clock and Congress- man Watson of Indiana had just concluded a speech against the resolution when the slim erect form and boyish face of the Governor of Missouri appeared out of the throng back of the speakegs’ desk. “Hadley,” yelled a man on the floor in the delegates’ section, “Had- drawing to a close. ley” was taken up by hundreds, then by thousands, As the Governor stepped to the front of the platform he found himself the centre of a storm of enthusiasm which his presence had provoked, for he had not said a word. It was a triumph of personality. Delegates from Roosevelt States jumped up and began to wave their hats. The Missouri delegates unfurled their flags and alongside of it the banner of California was raised, a man rigged a flag out of a crutch and a newspaper and started a parade through the delegates’ section, NEW JERSEY HAD PARADE. A delegate from New Jersey yanked the standard of his State from the floor, elevated it aloft and on down the aisle with it followed by a score of men. Then came the big break, the kind that has never hap- pened before in a convention with one exception before the permanent organization was affected. The exception was in Denver four years ago when mention of the name of Bryan started a demonstration, However, this demonstration to-day was for a man but an infant in national politics, When delegates begin to parade with their standards it means something. Joining New Jersey in line in the Hadley demonstration come Cali fornia, Nebraska, Kansas, North Carolina, Oklahoma, West Virginia, Minnesota, Ohio, yuri, Maine and lowa, Many other States joined in ind the storm of cheers that went up waved the decorations and jarred the skylights in the vaulted roof, Cheer after cheer rolled across the vast auditorium as Gov. Hadley, by vain motions of his hands, sought order, but got everything else. TRYING TO STEM THE TIDE. After the cheering had been going on for twenty minutes, managers of the Roosevelt boom got busy, Cleverly enough they arranged to switch the demonstration to Roosevelt, and they were unexpectedly aided by a big, rosy, pretty young woman, dressed in white, who does not look inlike Alice Roosevelt Longworth, This girl appeared in the gallery on the westerly side of the Hall, leaned over the rail and began to wave a picture of Roosevelt, She They saw her in a moment and then it was jthrew kisses at the crowd, pandemonium, The racket had lasted half an hour and was more deafening than ever, They took the California bear up to the we ay in the gallery and Oe ee