The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 6

* ASQUITH MAULED BY SUFFRAGETTE ATG RESEPON Attacked tk Hor Home of Lady Glenconner by Woman Who Is Hurled Down Stairs, — | MEN GRAB ASSAILANT. | Sleeve Is Tom From Her | Dress, Combs From Hair and Brooch From Neck. LONDON, June B—Premier Asquith was subjected to another assault by @ Buffragette last evening while he was attending @ reception given by Lady | Gienconner. A woman whose identity | has not yet been divulged caught him | By the lapels of his coat and shook | kim vigorously until the Premier was) ‘wreathiess. | ‘Then two men among the quests pres- | ont caught Mr, Asquith’s aasaliant and hurled her down the stairs, The strug- Ble was so Violent that & sleeve was torn out of the Suffrayette's dress; her | comba fell out af her hair, her gold | watch was broken and she lost her @iamond brooch. A general campaign of destruction of the pastoffices throughout the coun- try was inaugurated to-day by the Suffragettes. They smashed the win- dows of the cen’ stoffice at Man-| chester and in the same city shattered those of the Reform Club. the London branch offices and thone at Hitchin and Letchworth were similarly raided. A number of women were arrested, ind at the police station announced that their fiction to-day was the be- ginning of a plan to smash the windows of every port-office in England. ——>——— APPELLATE COURT THROWS Part of Horseman's Estate, Is Dismissed. im Maroh, 3911, brought by Carl 8. Burr * ge..in whieh he charged certain persona + ‘have fraudulently conapired to suppress + and conceal the last codictls to the will,” was dismimed to-day by the Ap- pellate Division of the Supreme Court. Mr. Burr alleged the later codicils gave him a mare of the large estate of the old horseman. Mr. Burr and David Bonner, friends of Mr. Work, were named by the latter’ te dispose of his stable of thoroughbred horses. nbn fil aa os SOLED Sls. THE EVENING WORLD, DEMOCRATIC STEAM ROLLER (Sketohed In Baltimore by MAURICE KETTEN, Evening World’s Caricaturiet.) ¢ AMINA HASAOIINAA WY) “YOU COOKED UP EVIDENCE,” THAW TELLS JEROME TENOR'S SWORD-THRUST PIERCES BASSO'S EVE AS OPERA IS SUNG Gravvina, Famous in Spain, in JURY OF CLERGYMEN HOLD CHAUFFEUR GUILTY. In Verdict to Coroner, Declares Driver Grossly Negligent Whose Auto Killed Woman. PHILADQLAHIA, June B—A Cor- oner’s jury composed entirely of clergy- which had run down and killed @ woman. The driver of the au- tomabile, Frank MoCune, twenty-five OUT WORK WILL CONTEST. Suit of Carl S. Burr Jr, to Get *\the whip with which it is alleged Thaw % An a 4o contest the will of Frank ‘Work, the veteran horseman, who died (Continued from First Page.) subsequent payment of money for their silence was taken up. Thaw regarded his interrogator calmly as he plied his questions. Without losing hig temper ‘Thaw threw “crook” and “blackmaller” hack at Jerome. WHIP TESTIMONY “COOKED UP,” DECLARED THAW. ‘Mr, Jerome opened with an allusion to G flogged so many girls. “T don't wish to open up any dis- cursion with you,” tmterrupted ‘Thaw, “but as far as the whip Incident ts concerned we have found that that was Critical Condition at New Orleans Hospital. NEW ORLPANS, La., June 28.—Bignor ravvina, one of the most famous dassos of Spain, is in a lécal hospital to-day in a critical eonditio result of betng atabbed in the eye with & sword last night by the tenor, Con- stantino, during the singing of the opera “The Barber of Seville.’ tenor ia prostrated with grief. the ‘The ‘Women members of the cast swoened when the accident occurred, but the orchestra continued playing in an effort aul ooked up by you."* re you willing for me to examine Mr. Gleason on the matter of the girls and the whip?” asked Jerome, that ri “I am willing ¢o waive privilege tn pect, but net general privilege. I would Ike to consult my attorney in that respect." Mr. Burr brought his ection against the executors and trustees of the will, Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr. Work’s son- tn-law; Frank ¥, Sturgts, Clark and J. Henry Work. Alar ot ho La MILLIONAIRE ENDS LIFE -BY LEAP FROM WINDOW. PIPTTWBURGH, June %—Walter 8. ‘Hi, millionaire elubman and head of the W. @. Hill Advertising Company, ended hip life yesterday by Jumping from @ third-story window of St. Fra cis's Hospital. Hill had been suffering from a disease of the brain for some months, The victim was a nephew of George B, Hill, a banker, of Pittsburgh, H& was the eon of one of the oldest and wealthiest families in Pittsburgh. Just efter graduation from Notre Dame University he enguged in the advertis- ing business and built up one of the ) “Club ang was also on the membership Mat of the Bike and Travelling Men'a , Assoolation. ‘The Hills have & palatial home tn Btrattord ayenue in the Roup district, where young Hill resided with his mother apd sister. Ho was thirty-elght | yeara oi4, One brother, Harry ©., is a prominent business man of Saginaw, Mich. otek sn Sle , GATES’S MILLION-DOLLAR HOME PLAN BLOCKED. MINNBAPOLIS, June %.—Charles G. Gates's plans for building @ million-dol- lar summer home and art gallery here received a setback to-day when John Duluth, notified Mr, Gates that the con- tract for the sale of the property was Mr. Gates la in New York, Frank P, Hopwood of Minneapc Cogan, a wealthy real estate owner of |» Mr. Shearn advised his ollent that he woukl be opening the doara, but that if Mr. Jerome would be willing to stop at that it might be all right, Gi the matter,” “You mean with regard to the girle who were paid for maintaining aillence mn and Mr, aid ‘Thaw. m perfectly willing to have Mr. Delmas examined on bout the beatings?” added Jerame. fathet-in-law of Mr, Gates and his lc home have soured known Mr. Gates wou Hopwood says vl helding off for m DARROW " TRIAL HALTED. since it became bujld, and Mp, Mr. Cogan ts merely ravgnoney nehored | i perfectly Hearing Goes the town, cut, full of fire; pan Bs rned if f bullion and under 8184; will bi Until Monday, tons of the finest Watch, O8 ANGELES, June #6—The sud Was brought to England im Watch, Geb i Allnesn..cf durar d.H. Leavitt and thre wi on the market at a very [20° year case, — Wonderfyl halted the trial of Clarence 8. Darrow {Macy rapidly caakht Ga end in aati | ale None to. dealers, Wrday. Leavitt was stricken last jonts the oath hee ty 8nd in a tow WEDDING RIN might with wn atinck af what ap- detent ‘ousted aha Pine i anne ta aays tatty ieee Peared to be aypendicitis and wad usod to. accumulate ‘epectal blendy of by & CLEVELAND de he Gare of two physicians Gui- snuff, as nowadays they hoard choice a fog the night. The trial was ad- cigars. When George IV, died, the 144 B Ey enh j ped until 1,40 o'chock Monday, contents of his enuf cellar were sold || NUCH oP catia 4, wii nipM, stiemoo for £49, a : \ 5 motorists, was “Tam not concerned with any of these lackmailing stories, knowledge of any money being paid to @ny women since my arrest until I kicked Hartridge out of my case. money were gmid would it tmve bepn paid by Hartridge?* at if the and I have no ‘There was no money paid.” “Well, times. rdingly. contd body, it would not have bi Mar SHEARN A ere and gets angry when his pi i M, money was pa! tridge.” CALLS if there had been would tt You have been trying to give falxe impressions about me, your witness and must be treated ac- You've been stung and must now, had this money tg these nen been paid would it have been id, oT hi paid througn JEROME TO TAKE THE STAND. t the noon recess ‘Thaw who said de ha . Jerome was tate art de ett could be to evidence, touk t stand but was shortly released by Mr 4 “ furthi n call n and subpoena ed that the affidavit hieved tf tt was 4 misplay, Last night h his | representative, deglares Cogan's action | Partner a dunce and an ass. ‘To-day is an “attempted holdup.” P | found him hing over the funny page Values in the vicinity of the proposed | Of one, Of the New York Sunday me Snufl-Takers, London Ch m the tner wactleally 11708, In nuk tha rot the F ele.) © ame own year ink 1 am if he had to quell the excitement of the ence. Constantino tried to continue singing but his notes faltered and finaily the curtain lowered and the audience dis- missed. Gravvine has hemorrhage of the brain and complete paralygis, piidluol sae SHOT GIRL IN TAXICAB. Then Tarned Pistol em Hi ‘When Pursued by Police. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 2%.—In- sane with jealousy 1, H. Achuerman, « manufacturer of Carroliton, Ky., early to-day shot and perhaps fatally wounded Miss Elizabeth Morse, twenty-eight, of Lyong, Mich, while they were riding in @ taxicab. chuerman jumped from the Auto in an attempt to escape and when about to be overtaken by) fired two bi wounding himself, aud Accompanied by Miss Weldron of this city Schuerman and Miss Morse we returni: pave been done through Hartridge?” | an outing. According to Miss Waldron “You may be entirely crooked at) schuerman asked Migs Morae to marry him, She refused, a quarrel followed, during which the Kentuckian pulled a revolver and shot the girl, s@: saying, “It T can’t have you no one elae can.’ According to physicians at the City Hospital the man aad girl will prob- ebly die, SSIS eS USES AUTO TO KILL SELF. CAMDEN, N. 3., June &.—Mathias M, Chew, seventy-five years old, one of the largest owners of cranberry bogs in southern New Jersey, committed suicide last night, according to the authorities of Gloucester County, and in ending hi Ife adopted a pew method, He was found lying close to his autemedjie on a country road. In hig mouth was a rubber tube the other end of which was attached to a tank that supplied gas for the Hghts of the machine, had been to the farm tn ¢o) he er ed at ed tation with foreman last night a} “In what capacity a he was last seen alive when he started arkel, “AW spectal Attorney Gen ‘Jin his automobile for his home at Pit- Do you consider it your di man Grove, | bring out the truth in thie cage?” PNP nea Yeu." Meyer Maki: “You have no desire to hide anything | TLAMIL/PON, M Which might assist Mr, ‘Thaw? “No, tary of the Navy George Von L. Meyer le recovering go rapidly from his mild atlack of typhoid fever that arrange- | his was promised, |? ade to remove hin to his vold, ag he had acted as attorney for ne denied that he wad any lore | i tile afternoon, ‘The dea- his wife in signing her mame to the con- fn Filnt, and invited | Dolphin hi arrived at tract of sale, and the State law pr k with him through | nd 4 xpeocted that the vents the wife from uiving her husband moby the District retary soon Will b rand spend power of attorney. * Cogan says he has $3.00 of Mr. Gates's money which he Wants him to call for, ong in Sir 1 CARAT SOLITAIRE §$ 2 DIAMOND RING A bue white diamon yeara oli, was held by the Coroner to it the action of the Grand Jury. Floyd W. Tompkins, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, was foreman of the jury, and hiv associates included Methodist, Prembyterian and Lutheran ministers and @ Catholic priest. Coroner Knight said that by having a Jury composed of clergymen, who will ait during jnquests into fatal eutomo- bile gaaidents, they will (be able to reach thoge members of thelr congregations who own automobiles and have them co-operate to end reckless speeding. $< —___ ASK POLICE PROTECTION FOR CRIMINAL COURTS. Grand Jury Declares Building at Thieves’ Mercy and Nothing to Prevent Murder. A committee of men from the June Qraad Jury will wait on Police Commis- sioner Waldo for the purpose of laying ‘before him the necessity of policing the Criminal Courts Building with a regular daily assignment of one or more patrol- men. ‘The selection of a committee to act in this capacity was announced to Judge Rosaleky in General Sessions day by George Haven Pytnam, foreman of the Grand Jury. The foreman told the Court thet the Criminal Courts Building was practically at the mercy of thieves and that there nothing to prevent murder in the protection was Ge further sald that the Grand Jury had intended to make a pre- sentment of this matter, but had efter- ward decided that the appointment of the committee would be better. Judge Rosalaky eppreved the appointment. penned 8 LABOR LEADERS APPEAL. WASHENGTON, June | June 3.—Bamuel Gom- pers and Frank Morrison of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, regently sen- tenced to one year and nine months in Jail, respectively, for contempt of court, to-day filed an appeal from Justice Wright's decision and gave bail, Execu- tion of thele sentence was stayed. Justlee Wright to-day declined to sen- tence John Mitchell, in his absence, uny less Mitchgil, who js now on @ Western trip, should request it, Mitchell was sen- tenced to six months in the previous conviction, which was reversed by the| Supreme Court of the United States, | ‘The cages grew out of the alleged boy- | cott of the Bucks Stove and Range! Conypany. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, T.R.WILL FIGHT, * NO MATTER WHOM DEMOCRATS NAME Watches Baltimore but De- clares Third Party Plan Won’t Be Abandoned. Col. Roosevelt e: to receive gation from Pennsylvania to-d While he has kept an ear to the ground for rumbles tfom Baltimore, he declares it 1s all the same to him whether Bryan, Wilson, Clark or any one else wins out there. “I'm going it alone in any event,” he declared. “Our allies may come from different factions in different sections, but as I have said before, I'm in the fight for an Independent Republican and what the Democrats do nce to me. The who have shown that they are with us. The Colonel's confidence seemed to increase after a conference he had yes- terday at Sagamore Hill with George W, Perkins. He declined to make any com- ment on the Democratic fight, cxcept to say he believed Wilson would make @ strong candidate in the South and Bryan a strong one in the West. Of the present organization of the Ree Dwhlican party he sald: “It {s hopelensly given over to the bosses.” When told that there were indications of a Roose- velt bolt from the Republican State Com- mittee in Connecticut he said: ‘That's fine, by George! I'm glad to hear it, We will show the bo the people are with w ‘As to the new party's plang in New York State he said: “We will have @ candidate in the field for every office from President down to school superintendent. If we had had a rect primary in New York State Mr. Barnes would have seen where he stood with the people, Now he is going to find out. “Among my visitors to-day was @ ation from Brooklyn. They tell me that the orgenisation of the third party is rapidly being perfected there, and that there appeared every chanoe of carrying Kings County.” —— ‘GOING AFTER THE SOUTH? You BET,’ HE SAYS. “am I going out after the south?” he satd. “You bet 1am. There is no doubt that I will lose thousands of votes by leaving the Republican Party, but for every one I lose I'll get two when it comes to a direct vote by the people.” As to the fights in other States, sald that would be decided by the con- ferences to be held Jater'on, and it was gseumed from hie statement that these conferences would have to walt awhile, that his leaders are waiting to see what the Democrate do. The methods in various States will differ ‘ccording to local conditigns. One of the thin: rat to be decided, is who is to be th York jeader, The Colonel does not expect to mal his usual Friday thp to the city toda; He intends to play tennis with Archie and Quentin and their cousins who are} ~~ Roll Films FREE golng to spend tho day with them, and in the afternoon may go for a row on the bay with Mrs. Roosevelt. tion from Pennsylvania that with him ts to confer on the makeup of an independent State ticket. ‘The Colonel said that while the third party movement would not be in full swing until next week, things were al- ready stirring in New York State. He is trying to catch up with his mail, and in addition to letters, he is receiving telegrams pledging him support from all parta of the country, Striving to Pl igs (Boom whe Golconda (1i).) Delegoaph-News.) You will notice that the Telegraph News this week 1s set in larger type, We felt that this was necessary, as the cold wind and dust is apt to af- fect the eyesight and make larger print desirable, Our aim is to start the New Year right and we hope this foature will be appreciates. 4 ROOM ELAT FURNISHED eonsiste of One le Suit, Parlor ‘Table, La 2 Pletures, tension Table 4 Chaire, Dining Rug. Kitchen 2 Kitchen Chairs, yds. Ol We Pay R. R. Fare We Pay the Freight OPBN EVENINGS, display Nooi ne Mail Orders Filled OMKS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, | S.E, Cor, 126th ST, and Ml AVE», NEW YORK | Box er steve, Furnished mp, Parlor ill meh On re’ we Lowest le, 10 Cloth, Ice flat Songo, 1912. CUBAN REBEL CHIEF, ESTENOZ, SURELY DEAD; HIS BODY ON VIEW General Reported Slain Sev- eral Times Falls in Battle With 100 of His Men. SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 2.—Gen Eva- risto Estenoz, the rebel leader, w: killed yesterday at Vega Bellaco, six miles from Miocara, in the vicinity by Government troops und command of Lieut. de la Torre, after battle in which one hundred insurgents | met death. The dead include probably Pedro Ivonet, whose body, also Gen. however, has not yet been found. The body of Gen. Estenos arrived this city at 3 A. M. to-day, crowds of people lined the streets the corpse wat lic view until the burial late to-day, Gen. Estenoz has been reported killed at various times, but there is now doubt of his death, thousands to-d: having had visual If. Gen. revolution. Gen, Estenoz was killed by Lieut. De | la Torre himself with « shot in the head | from @ revolver, Gen. field of battle. pected at any moment. ‘There is great rejoicing in the city Thou- sands of people flocked to the barracks shroughout the morning to see the body over the defeat of the rebels. of Gen. Estenos, Estenoz, the rebel léader, puts an end to the rebellion, Gen. Monteagudo Presses confidence that he will have the whole province of Oriente pacified within two days. fection, jars. Those les are mighty 80 easy to ad) Ide Silver Collars 1 2 fer he imple ecarf 9, ti rLinocone Pier and they GO. P, IDE & CO.. Mohem, TROT, H.¥. Eastman KODAKS $1 a Week Iver-Johnson Bicycles On Easy Payments ‘ A Riey Fm ia ‘orn wheels di i Bhore id Tenures settee 5 DAVEGA, ‘Jr. Aart 123- W. 125th Street, som Lenox and Tth Aves. your hand right. —31,061— sought, last week, in its only competitor, For greatest New York cit circulation and best results, a vertise in next Sunday’s World. THAT'S THE WAY TO Groat | taken to the military barracks, where it lay exposed to pub- | vidence of the fact. | Ivonet hag also been killed the end of the Cuban revolt is in sight, | @s they were the real leaders of the Ivonet’s horsy | covered with blood was found on the | His sword and revolver | were also picked up. It is now believed | Ivonet escaped, but his capture Is ex- | June 28.—Gen. Monteagudo, In-chief of the Government telegraphs that the death of Gen, Leading Sporting Goede House Though some say life is a gamble, you can win if you play advertised for the position, worker, home, investment, bar- gain, lost article, etc, they —THE WORLD— 15,037 More than the Herald The World's nearest and really Call Adversity’s Bluff a8 of jer a ct | from all divisions. $9.75 Linen Suits Tailored Norfolk $25 Serge Suits $15 Linen Dresses $11.75 Ramie Dresses Vous ctingtly ory Gute cuffe; pearl or Black, bated pierre col! $7,50 Lingerie Dresses $6.50 Summer Dre: pique, daintiest tissues and racing newest fea $2.75 to $3.75 Dre For girls; odd styl $7.50 to $18.75 Clearance of $5 to $12 Modele— oO GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down $50.00 on 75.00 100.00 Made of fine men's wear serge; -beited model, trimmed with buttons ‘and combinations of colored satin; white, navy and black; at........sseccecere $9.75 Linen Cutaway Suite hite and natyral collars; “leseganisntion” sale price. 23rd Street Weat of Fifth Avenue To-morrow the Big Day in the Reorganization Sales Series A staggering array of special prices for Saturday. Mothers will find thie a par- ticularly opportune moment for the replenish-. ing of juvenile wardrobes economically, with- out the sacrifice of style; and small women are. also singled out for unexampled savings on this last day of the week’s sale. But, of course, some of our BIGGEST surprises are reserved for regular size women. coats, pure and white; Vhanannedsa’ ais pesrticniin Here are scatterings. ‘Suits and Dresses For Small Women and Misses semi-t $35 to $47.50 Taffeta Suite Various pretty models, in the finest chiffon taffeta; ©. $22.60 to $35 Voile and Crepe Dresses All white, trimmed with heavy thread and shadow laces, velvet and hemstitching; at.. ‘Tailored open front model of French linen and Ramie; Empire model; white and colors; at......sessseveaes ai78 14.76 7.80 front models; lace collars and Dall” button trimmings; white and shades; also colored and blacks stripes; al $35 Charmeuse Dresses “paler A. re il 6.75 ; Dutch neck, with Robes» three- binations and net frill; Pere ea og enenatain Maren a oeeceeces Siz distinct models, with trimming of embroidery and special sizes heavy thread laces; "Reorganisation" sale price For Juniors and Girls ‘Ages 13 to 18 years; desirable styles, made in white ginghams; sailor and lin- gerie collars and cuffs; patent leather belts; at.. $7.50 Fine Linen Dresses , 13 to 18 years; umber of new 68 be Paar this season's styles; all eee rca alten Whiss xia ware eeieat ate re styles and sizes in dain! Summer wear; “Reorganization” sale price Junior Suits reduced in price; | Girls’ Coa! formerly $12.75 to $39.75; now | colars; formerly $3.95 to $15; naw Tailored & Dress Hats 2.00, 3.95, 5.00 Peanut Braid Shapes ‘A Very Special Value for eee, 85e FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. BET. > 18,75 pee Ber ome wares 3.95 ‘models, em- 5.00 hen Aurea WY ta,in mixturesand $2.75 to $7.50 103 & 1O4 STS DELIV iG NO MONEY DOWN WEEKLY Pps. =. ibroarrterie: 1034 St. Subway Station Ome Block Away We Furnish Aparimenis From 850.09 10 $500.00 104th St, L Station at Corner OPEN SATURDAY EVENING FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. BEI. 103 & 104 STS. SUNDAY. WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDIRS