The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 1

. Sama —y T. R. MEN CONFER IN SECRET; _ BOLT eh STILL IN AIR jay; warmer, WEATHER-Fair to-nig) FI EDITION. Ps “ Circulation Books Open to Ali.’’ PRICE Ons CENT. _ ome te Be NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, “1912. Press Pub! ‘The New Xork World). 22 “PAGES” PRICE ONE CENT. (Sketched at the Ringside by MAURICE KETTEN, Evening World Caricaturist.) ‘| FUGITIVE HOLDS REVOLVER AT CONDUCTORS HEAD IN CROWDED BROADWAY CAR [BURNED TO DEATH "PINNED BY AUTO: mover) GRASH HURTS FIVE Side Kitchen and Long | Three Probably Mortally In- Street Chase Follows. jured in Fifty-Mile-an-Hour For linc | mT Two servants, Alice Murphy and! Collision. Sarah Kelly, were working in the kitchen of Isaac Kempner's home, at} A high-powered touring car, travelling | No. 843 West Eighty-seventh strect,| at fifty miles an hour, crashed into a a 3 o'clock this afternoon, when two| TUntvout at the New Bridge road and men forced their way into the kitchen Fulton street, East Hempstead, to-d vy, by way of thd cellar etalre-~‘THey ene man and injuring five, three iB bes : Yl) of. whom ave Ukely to die. Albert Pushed revolvers in the faces of the Baumgartner was pinned under the terrified servants and one of them touring car and burned to death, des- whispered: pite the efforts of the others to snatch “Don't yell; don’t make a move or him from the gasolene tlames, One of we'll blow your heads off.” ured, who is in a serious condi- While the two girls cowered under Louis G. Stone of Freeport, the muzzies of the guns one of the father of Fred Stone, the actor. robbers procured’ a clothesline from a by big fQUring care coptalning: Ave shelf and began to tle the bands 4 passengers, was travelling along the aud and a 01 the servants behind them ad andl ayiits intersection keeping them covered meanwhile. street crashed into the GIRL’S SCREAM BALKS PLANS of the runabout, in which were OF BOLD ROBSERS. ; ; | With Police on Heels, Hold-Up Man Orders Speed for a Getaway. HAD BOUND TWO GIRLS. tion, the o 1e and his son, Paul, breaking in half » car and sending Its occu- Witth the girls’ hands firmly tied, th nts into the alr and forty feet from robbers searched for a gaz. They found) place of the collision, some napkins and stuffed two in the HITS POLE AND BURSTS INTO mouth of one of the ™ approached the similarly, she s her votce. David Kempner ants to tre As the h FLAME. othe at amed at the top of im. hit agai erturned, 1 k exploded and in a moment A seventeen-vear-old CHAIRMAN ROOT up to the side a ‘in connection with MAKING THE FUR FLY AT THE FIGHT FEST IN CHICAGO |Every Strenuous Moment tens Ey ee To-day in Roosevelt Camp other person In the house & tie Alfred Mainland of J and Baum- a oe He wa the s floor part werd «the, San oo ; Fe ee in haihiua wale ere H opadea neh Mighty Voices Leak Into Air the Release of sin fereari from thr steven, He) eating Motives and Mantand trom | Delegates (With a String), Stubbs’s Secret started to run down the back stairs to re and a nM 4 f investigate. ng oH __paumeartien mas GOV. Mutiny Plan and Loud, Vain At the sound of the hurtied: foo ould not free him and he | Summonses for Hadley the robbers dropped the “ass ta HADLEY " it the front door, David Ke af- Pann é | THREE VOTING cee 1 o B1F SPEAKING | sn tun 4 att conmponint TH) wante to Know why in thunder Dixon * 4 ivecing joean't bring Had ‘The two thugs turned west on Elghty- ute a - ee Tt a uasters, seventh street toward Broadway. A sae poleia aged srentures a8 Congress Hotel, Chicago, June 2. | 968 4. M.—M Tyree is sent out to find Dixon or Hadley or both and to 2 convention recessed to-day and af 4 crowd, seeing the men pursued by the| surfered a fractured skull and severe 9 Fart M.- ‘ aeeAArtOr® peniected ste (0 500 Pee NAGI, SES re : y and after a long cone’ » fell in A took uP] burns. Ni r of pept for sightaes! ence wil oosevelt : MS arciaway the two turned down condition’ |e oracarious) ang Wha’ site re door of T. R's office. | aisappoar scinhiatn Se cep We will not recognize the legality of this so-called Re- 5 ‘ 7 " 1 D| More steht te. oor, mu . . 8 ‘ and raced to Eighty-sixth street. There|fered from a broken leg and broken A’ Mckverett Coiby of New Jer-| withia.) publican Convention until it purges itself of the seventy-two one wrigeled over a jigh board fence sla, Dr. Ray MeCombs, for- acy oat |» eitecnen ies 7 » arrives to tell Col, Roosevelt that| “RELEASES” HIS DELEGATES— stolen delegates enumerated in Gov. Hadley’s motion of yes Into a vacant lot and disappeared. Hempstead and now of Pear- Satile’ but “most promising’ the New Jersey delegation had voted at | WITH A STRING, Lieut. Regan and Detective Fay of the was taken to Phipps Hos- [his class. He won the Delorest a 4A. M, meeting to follow him to de-! terday. / West One Hundredth et station, who ed shoulder. inn ipratory. the most cove ted 4 tine ton Sepuction if necessary eis ie A. Mid pohree volne ahonite, over “The nomination for President already has been made. iad joined the chase, pursued the re- of Hempstead. of ite kind hin ale man’s 6.29 A. M—The Colonel arrives e| the door, “to the press—toosavel ee a i j Ha fee Te ae ee ee eh ge tee [ana ho made Skull and Bones the firs Vania with the police Heutenant | i in delegates, but is still in the The American people have named Theodore Roosevelt and 4 track to turn the co hty- | was tak Paul Stone, | 3 YEARS, FOUND Ne: ie ee une to New and the sergeant-at-arme and says oaks ad Will be glad to huve their elected a majority of more than 100 delegates to this convention. Oe oA a ho Wa the “runabout escaped oO nd entered Colum): aw hool , 8 » nice MYAPO » ] a8 a ° ize, aI “ H fuarrives ‘REVOLVER AT GON: 4 few br Be TLE le st A. McGeorge W, Herkins, who} 18 Noon—dfop an hour there hae been These delegates must be recognized or will not recognize the DUCTOR’S HEAD. —— —— an the practice of law * would Uke to have T. K. “tak back genntor Now or Oo K sri of convention as the regular convention of the Republican party,” . home with F ClA6s em unkind words arly this morn" Genutor Borah's staff appears a m ; A northbound Amsterdam avenue car NATIONAL L LEAGUE. Io ‘ Lian age bre Toeeeveit dante teas be ie Th If the convention does not unseat the seventy-two dele- wae siannlns ” ihe r AT BOSTON | “| COME THE PINCHOTS LIKE evn his delame ten trom thelr piedyen" gates, what will happen?” anting fugitive das The anxious face of Gea rerkins ; ; F F : Btreot. Tt was fled with p GIANTS— THIRD ALARM OF FIRE, Geen he) tetuprecna kan ee deat | “That will come later, We will await developments on this on their seats to wateh th 25201 = J aed ou A. M—The inner guard of pro- 2 taking or acl te Tye siosd n r seat w ES ae 5 ree eS nin ae a ex-Ben renw acem# to think the volon of P ; Ae Ep aie befare taking any further action,” he replied Phe robber jumped on the rear f 0000006 — |Jones, former law partner of the late pered exceeding and na ene Mo eduotive In ntatement from T. R CROWD EXPECTED A RIOT, a ressed a revolver against th vam ©, Whitney t st secre [the prophecy of hia classmate yimber: No es fs - zi Gea ccs mnanctor aay AT BROOKLYN. Le Ey ane eae wets Ibeen told in the cable ho joined forty frem back d : The tt thi ad ome when I fee! that] So much prominence had been given the Roosevelt bolt talk=thaé! 7 Fc | of the umni Association, tay t must make no : s i ; sorder the var if speed ‘shen Aine icin 1 | was found to-day in Streatham It nd . nerely to. he ra ot tie Coliseum was practically the interest centre. While the Colonel was oot yon dead oye Ane : hina at s « he Repub Ae , . eli . Fife conductor: Was ; 301000 Dat Gear ciatiaiiees ac tienery Pal M1 alaern ot the Repubiican National convention, Wit at the Congress Hotel it was the general belief among the populace that off the tallboard ¢ ‘! BROOKLYN— | abucesses on the drain i Part ty the honest people of the [ite would appear personally in the convention, and therefore scores of thet minute the tv 4 000000 — | Mr. Jones came here several years ago nt wt ae ones an Smportant |..w Hed “1 want inte this Aight for certain | oe com north and south and west, the east being composed a ve could drop sult, but was compelled to give up pra ¢ =o aes reat principles, At the moment 1 can Coliseum from north and: s¢ d west, the east being cc them ‘they had his arms pintone AMERICAN LEAGUE. tice owing to brain trouble. He after Wid A Motauctu t ty j © principles by continuing t 1 ake Michigan took him to the station hous wand Lesa tna a nated’ aa icuaty AL MA pale-faced assistant a nly peeeeoratP rer Aa ke Michiga : here he gave his nume as John $ AT NEW YORK J Qua a lfetons P his head it a tbO GOO | io. si cosey bas MAGUat 10 me: Only a tew in the immense throng that gathered about the Coll Ne a out al man then om wire eke ate : He STUBBS TELLS EVERYBODY HIS eum had convention tickets, The rest knew full well they couldn't get since February raat No | HIGHLANDERS— | tuther Maynard Jones Somebody wanle to know SECRET PLAN: inside the doors, but they thought they might see the Colonel on ‘his way 106 ‘West Ninet HW laseea ie * ‘ Seer ne ; v. Hadley 4s. | > tei 7 A ates ie yt admitted his attempt to rob th 00 hg; He Nan acta hl aananee ane | A. M-kiverybody wants to know | wanders th }1o the Coliseum to eat the convention live. Popular conception pic- mer house, AT PHILADELPHIA. EE une for Wy aba de Bee he rete a PRR | Erlend én tenes that 88 may Dees ne | tured the Colonel riding on a broncho in cowboy attire shooting off pise WASHINGTON— | 1800 Fale appear nantes ia erred MPa tml tols with both hands. dudle 4, hoarse, telling em thet the only : Borate Steams | 00000000 0-0 BIAAY Of TR. Wits tbe 9. A. M—Senator Digon comes out) thing to do was to take all our dele- The crush outside the Coliseum was awful, and the police arrange. EX orders. Baggug ATHLETICS. | patiney and natural talent ‘act, old) that nothing had been lta | catetite: f 2S y that the el: for ten yoars and that it co! ‘001 . Be Mvedit chad od 01000301 .— Mat ote Sater not on PON era A TG A p67 A. M.nAp inquirer inside the door (Continued on Second Page), ments were about as bad as the worst eves. Hundreds, of policemen were eemetee ae — ooo me - - eV LN MEN VOTE NOT TO FOLLOWT. R OUT OF CONVENTION EO oo Missouri and Other States Take the Same Stand, and Colonel Is Un- . decided What Course to Follow. TALK OF NEW PARTY, BUT ACTION WAITS ON CAUCUS Roosevelt in New Statement Justifieg Himself and Those Who May Follow Him in Bolting. BY MARTIN GREEN. (Sta Correspondent of The Bvening World.) CHICAGO, June 20.—Roosevelt and his delegates are in secret conclave in thé Florentine room of the Congress Hotel trying to decide upon a definite course of action. A big squad of police guards the dédrs and windows, Only delegates properly sponsored and endorsed are’ permitted even on the floor where the Florentine room is located. No one has come from the room for an hour or more. After reading his statement printed below Col. Roosevelt left the caucus and told the delegates to decide upon the course they would follow. ‘The Iltinois delegation held a meeting this afternoon, at which it was voted, 56 to 2, not to follow a possible bolt. The convention was in session four minutes at noon. It took a ree cess until 4 o'clock. Then an adjournment was taken until to-morrow, morning to await the report of the Committee on Credentials. A new political party with Roosevelt as its prophet is the latest threat from the Colonel's inner council. Chagrined at his failure to hold ai delegates for an open boli, he has decided upon the party idea, regardless of consequences, But Chicago has begun to take the Colonel’s statee ments with many doubts. ‘ Col. Roosevelt is yet to declare himself openly. The announces ment of the plan comes guardedly from his manager, Senator Dixon, , who said after the thousands of eager pushing men and women swooped down on the