The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 1

Jin abit dell J) dh eh oe WEATHER—Fair to-night and Sunday. is een eer ( Circulation Books Open to All.’? ] candi PRICE ONE OENT. AMERICANS SCORE FIRST Copyright. 1022, b: eornets, (The The Press York World). BRYAN SPRINGS NEW SENSATION TO-DAY: B DENOUNCES MURPHY, SWITCHES TO WILSON [““Cireutation Books Open to Alt.” | NEW YORK, SATURDAY, J Re HONORS AT OLYMPIC MEET; MARKSNEN ilitary Team Wins Inter- F national Army Rifle Shoot, — Leading at All Ranges. WE GET PIGEON SHOOT. A. P, Lane, a Yankee, Adds to Victories by Defeating All in Dual Individual Event. STOCKHOLM, June 29.—The mill- tary team representing the United States to-day won the international army rifle shooting team competition at the Olympic games with a grand eggregate score of 1,688. The Uni'ed States not only won first honors in this, the chief event of the first day's ehooting, but also led in all three stages of the shoot ut different ranges. In the first stage the Americans carried off the honors with an aggregate score of 48% Great Britain was second with a tally of 428, Each team was composed of six men nd to-day’s contest consisted of fifteen shots bel red by each man at the 200 metres range. The arms used in the competition are the national military weapon of each country according to the latest adopted models, without any alteration or addition. ‘At the end of the second stage, dis- tance four hundred metres, of the In- ternationa! team chemptonship — the United States team egain was in t lead with a score of 41, ‘The scores made by Capt. A. L. Briggs, U. 8. A., and Lieut. C, T. Usborn, U.S. N., Were the highest possible, Sweden captured yond honors in the second stage with a Score of 416, Great Britain falling back to third with 410, In the third stage, distance 500 metres, the United States team was first with @ score of 424, Great Britain and South Africa were ticd for second honors with 390, and Sweden finished fourth with a score of 3&4. The victorious American military team consisted of tho following: Lieut.-Com- mander Harris Lanning, U. 8. Ay ta charge of team; Capt. Allen N. Briggs and Sergt. H. Ll. Adams, U. 8. AG Lieut. C. 'T. Osburn, F H, T. Bart- Jett and Hospital Steward N. A, Sprout, U. & N.; Capt. F. 8. Hird and Sergt Jol N. G., Iowa; Capt ak G., New Jersey. Other 3 who are with the shooting m and will compete in special events ure; Capt, E. L. Ander- son, Sergt. W, H. Leushner, Sevent fourth Regiment, National Guard, Bu falo, N. ¥.; Lieut.-Col, William Libbey, National Guard, New Jersey, who will act as Adjutant of the team; Lieut Albert L. Jones, National Rifle Associa- tlon, who will act as secretary, and Dr, W. Neil McDonald, The team = repres States also headed stage of the Clay bird Shooting petition, The best results were: United States, 108 hits; Germany, 107 and Great Britain, 104. surgeon, Ust 1 A. P. Lane, representing the United States, won the duel shvoting Individual conmpetition, at the distance of thirty metres, with a score of Palen of Sweden, wax second, with 2, and Vo holst, another Swedish entry, finished third, with John Dietz of the Unit- ¢4 States, finished in fourth place with & score of 282. ——EE CORNELL WINS ’VARSITY FOUR OARED RACE AT POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA POUGHKEFPS!|» Cornell wins ‘va ——_.— GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED, -vared race ity for tary Aeroplane. MULHAUSEN, Germany, June %.— Herr Schadt, a Geran ay was Ailed hy to-day while testiig a mill tary aeroplane. The airman, flying at @ height of % yards, male a curve too sharply and the machine fell to the ground and crusted its occupant, 2 | Pol |wher the deputies are | Nossiter was overcome With grief and MAKE A SWEEP GUNKLLS WOMAN BY ACGDENTI SRE COND Mothers With Babes in Arms See Tragedy in Hastings Mill Trouble. During a strike demonstration to-day in front of the plant of the Nattonal Conduit and Cable Co., at Hastings-on- Hudson, participated in only by women with bables In their arms, Mis, Joseph Moreska, wife of a striker, was aect- dentally shot and killed by Assistant Sheriff Harry Nossiter of Tarrytown, Although eye witnesses declare the killing as purely accidental, the shoot- ing has inflamed the strikers to a high pitch and trouble ts feared. A number of additional deputy sheriffs have been sworn in to-day oy Sheriff Doyle in an- ation of an outbreak, At @ ineeting held last night in Me- Cann’s Hall, at Yonkers, the 3,000 strik- ers from the National Conduit and Cable Company were advised by leaders of tie American Federation of Labor to keep away from the plant. “We dv not want trouble," the leaders You men keep away from the s and let the women do picket duty. ey will not start trouble and witl do just as much as you can at persuading strike-breakers to keep away from the works, Early to-day fifty women, most of them with bables in (heir arms, took up thelr position on Washington avenue, a yards from the entrance to the urging strike breakers to keep from the mills, Pollce Captain Crone! and Policeman O'Leary of the Hastings force kept the men back, but permitted the women to approach the strike breakers. There was no dis- order, the women appearing in high spirite. ROY KICKED RIFLE WHICH GAUSED WOMAN'S DEATH. A number of deputy sheriffs, unde Assistant Sheriff Noxsiter, were stand- ing In the middle of Washiugton avenue guarding the entrance to the mills, The men were armed with repeating rifles loaded with riot shells insteud of solid bullets. Although Nossiter, who has been Assistant Sheriff for twenty years, has been on duty during the whol: strike, this was the first time he had appeared armed, He was standing in the middle ot Washington avenue, leaning on hig rifle, which was cocked. The women were standing on the silewalk, fifty feet sald. away, good naturedly arguing with the| strike breakers, A small boy, as yet untdentitied, darted out from the crowd and attempted to run across the street In passing behind Sheriff Nossiter, the boy accidentally kicked the rifle, which fell forward and Was discharged, the muzzle pointing directly at the throng of women, Tie full load of rlot shot entered Mrs, Moreska’s left breast, toar- ing a gaping wound and causing Instant path. She fell into the gutter, dead, ‘The good nature of the crowd was diy pelled by the shot. Men and women rushed forward, muttering threats, Jo- seph Moreska, husband of the dead woman, who Was standing several hun- dred feet away, rushed through the crowd, fumbling In his hip pocket and threatening to kill Sheriff Nossiter, i1g was restvained by friends and twicen away. The crowd continued threatening Nos- siter, and Police Captain Cronel! and an O'Leary escorted him through the crowd to the Hastings engine house, being housed, febadt Fell While Testing a MIll-| kept repeating that he would not have| ed the Woman for anything in the world, Coroner Hes of Yonkers viewed the body and had It taken to Baker's morgue, Where an inquest will be held later, cer Pd 0 ge hip lines, ‘Tpaveliern’ ¢hecke NEARLY KNOCKED OuT SAY HEV LTP PORTOF EN YORK With 15,000 Men Out, They Declare They Will Paralyze Shipping Here. The Atiantic st Seaman's Union, the Marine Firemen's Union and other organizations which, tils morning, de- clared a strike on all coastwh Ines, are claiming to have won nearly all the ships workars in this port to their cause; little delay has been ocvasioned, | owever, in getting boats away thelr plers on scheduled time, The seamen's union, Which ‘neludes deck | hands, and the firemen’ union, which includes ollers and is affiliated 1 union, claring the will of ehipping In the port of New York | As fast as the union men left their with the passers’ rn to sail to-day, strikebreakers were im-| presred into service, With few excep- tions the boats got away on tim Delays of ten and fifteen minutes ¢ cured with some of the boats, becau of having men unfamiliar with the quarte The Saratoga, of the Ward line, af ing furnished a crew of! strikebrea ‘* from the steamship To-| cahontas salled but ten minutes late,| without her eighty-five passengera| knowing there was a strike | TROUBLE NARROWLY AVERTED WHEN STRIKERS JEER, The nearest approach to trouble dur-} {Continued on ooond Fagen | A WEEK IN MARINE STRIERS FOLEY LEADSVAN {home last night, leading the van of the rush out posts aboard the steamships scheduled! } | on BALTIMORE” OF TAMMANY MEN FROM BALTIMORE Big Rush of Sweltering Visit- ors for the Cooling New York Breezes. Already the boys are arriving home from Baltlmore. The humidity plus the | Sie temperature of the foothills of the Blue| Kentucky. 4 too much for Ridge Mountains prov ocean-cooled folk of New York, and our statemen began to make thelr getaway yesterday, f the Maryland metropolis, the ferries from the ter- Jersey City, as well as the Jlong chains of Pullman cars running { over the Penosylva Thirty-fourth street #7 with perspiring Tammany lars wilted, thelr olot’ ing sagged and their eyes bleary from loss of sleep during the two all-night sessions of the democratic National Convention fter a we Former Sheriff Tom" Fi ‘Too much heat and too little space to get around in for an old man like my- self, Congressman Kiordan, Pe'er Hughes and I lived at The Raleigh in Wasirington, We went back and forth the electric railway every day Finally, Hughes and I decided to leave the picking of the candidate to greater patriots than we were,” “What was the most interesting sight ks into the . were filled thetr cole More than a hundred got | (Continued on Second Page.) S ‘The ‘inest grades Buldiog, ‘Ascade.” Tel, 2689 UNE 29, 1912, 10 PAG SUBWAY CONTRACTS. The Court of Ap- aed pref pending New ract calling tor. ta 00%), Ly ALBANY, June peals to-lay upheld the so: in t subway com erental chvises York City an expenditure of abo Interborough and Brooklyo Ra sit Companies and New York City ‘The constituttonalits law patracts: volved, were made, of the Wagner passed this year, under which the! Ne also ad Tran was ety invest Ket any ality the contracts m ked in three pany, John R per against the of Estimate ar N York City mission and t N in- CONVENTION IS GROGGY, BUT STILL IN RING (Sketched at the Convention by MAURICE KETTEN, Evening World Caricaturist.) Mate, Clark. Wilson. wood. mon, | State, clark. Witson. woods mien. Alabama. — — 24 — 44 — = Arizona .f 5 1 — >= [yep ie gan = Arkansas. 18 — — — %° —- —- — Calif.....26 — — — — 18% 54— Colorado. 12 — — — - 0 —- — Conn... 6 2 0) see eg) 29 Delaware. — 6 — — JOkI'h’ma 10 10 — —,. Florida... — — 12 — |Oregon.. 2 8s —- — Georgia —- — 2% — |Prsylvania 5 71 — — Idaho 0 we es ae iG es eet ee Illinois... 58 — — ee ABs et ae Indana.. — — — — - 0 — — 6 —- — — 124 8% 3 = 20 — — — jTexas - 0—- — Kentucky. 26 — — — |Utah.. 144 6%4—- — Louisiana. 10 10 — — |Vermont. 1 7 —-— — Maing .0. 0 4) 44 me | ee Mirela’. 3 %MK— Maryland. 16 — — — |Wash... 14 — — — 33 1 2 — |W.Va.. 16 — — — 19 11 — — |Wis... 6 19 — om —- 4 — — |Wyo. 6 — — _ —- — 20 — |Alska., 6 —- — — Missouri... 36 — — — jDoofC.. 6 — — — |Montana,. 8 — — — |Hawaii.. 4 1 1— Nebraska. 4 12 — — |P.Rico.. 1 5S Nevada... 6 — — — _———__— Nie Hine § 3 — — | Totals.. 362 113 29 Marshall got 30, Bryan 2, Kern 2. THE THIRTEENTH BALLOT. State. Clark. wines Ween, tee. | Siete, Clarks: Witness See ba Alabama. — — 24 — |N.J..... 4 24 — Arizona... = 5 {we ome 1) N. MGX, . 8 ot me ee Arkansas. 18 — = = [NL Y. «5. 90 ==> me ow Calit..... 206 — — — NOs oe 18 6 = Colorado, 149° <= ee ee UND ii me AO) ee ee Conn s.; 6 7 — {Ohio .... 2 AS. = 30 Delaware, — 6 — = |{Okl’h'ma 10 10 — — Floridy oe om — 12 2+ [Oregon .. 2 Bi ears Georgia... — — 28 — |P'sylvania 5 7A Idaho... Be IR iO) se ee as Illinois... 58 — — — jS, ¢ 13 <a eee Indiana... <= — = = |S.Diieee — 10 me lowa .. 6 — = — {Tenn 11% 8% 4 = Kansas 20 = em «ST exas ..., me 40 ae me 6 - —- = Utah.... 14 O4— om Louisiana, 10 10 — — |Vermont. 1 7 —- — Maine . 4° 44 = Virginia... = 3 9, AM Maryland, 16 — — — | Wash, 4— — — Mass. .... 33 1 - |W.Va.. 16 — — om | Michigan. 13 12° = — |Wis..... 6 AO cost kone Minnesota» 4 — - 6 — — = Mississippi — -- 20 — Fe iy PI hepa er Missouri... 3000 = -- « 6 = am om Montana 8s —- -—- = rae! 2 1— Nebraska 13 3 —-— — _- (ope Sere Ak Nevada 6- -—- = 7 4 Np etiod sac. 3 o- = Totals . 554 35613 115% 29 |” Marshall received thirty votes, Foss two and Bryan one UPHOLD PREFERENTIAL Trine annenalcuranteeenate the old and new subways before th. return on tts owr wy railroad « brought by the Admiralty Realty Com Hoy k City Hoar Ryon and John J acti mp t There also ix a cumulative of the Wagner law a inder it were at- taxpayers {rhe Court of Appeals affirmed the de Under the preferential clauses the| cisions of the lower courte, = ss Es PRICE ONE CENT. \ WON'T SUPPORT CLARK AS LONG AS MURPHY VOTES FOR SPEAKER Interrupts Fourteenth Ballot—Says Any Candidate Tammany Leader . Helps Nominate Won't Be Free of Wall Street Taint. UPROAR AS NEBRASKAN FIRES HIS LATEST BOMB. Gov. Brewer of Mississippi Asks if He Would Support Nominee and Colonel Refuses Direct Answer. BY MARTIN GREEN. ai (Stam Correspondent of The Bvening World.) CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, June 29.—William Jéde nings Bryan was the star feature of the Democratic National Convem ‘ tion which reassembled at 1,06 o'clock this afternoon, having taken a, recess at 3,05 o'clock this morning. Bryan did not figure until after thes thirteenth ballot had shown there was no break in the deadlock, Then Bryan switched his vote from Clark to Wilson and in doing so sailed into Murphy, Ryan, Belmont, and the rest of the Wall Street crowd. Bryan made the assemblage eat out of his hand, so to speak, and cast his vote as delegate-at-large for Wilson, although instructed for Clark.. The adoption of Wilson’s cause by Bryan created a sensation in the convention and was preceded by bitter controversy between Bryaft and certain of the delegates who favor Clark. : Bryan Changed 9 Votes to Wilson on the fourteenth roll call, On the fourteenth ballot the leaders stood: Clark, 550; Wilson, 362. BRYAN STARTS NEW TROUBLE. Nebraska having been passed in the reguar roll for the fourteenth ballot after William J. Bryan had talked to the delegates fifteen minutes, asked that the delegation be polled when the State was called the second The first name called was Bryan’s. He arose in his place im ~ time. the delegation “No, no, no,” yelled the delegates fearing a long speech, “For what purpose does the gentleman rise?” asked Sulzer, who was temporarily in the chair, “To explain my vote,” said Bryan, “What is your vote?” said the Chairman, “As long-——” began Mr. Bryan, when his voice was drowned ina” chorus of protests and ccies of “Vote, vote!” Mr, Bryan asked four oP” He stood on a chair, hanging to his’ The anti-Bryan clamor of the delegates was soon overe five times for a glass of water. State standard. whelmed by a chorus of Bryan yells from the galleries, Senator Stone of Missouri jumped up on a chair about fifty feeg away from Bryan and began to shout, Bryan persisted in saying: “As long as Mr, Rys agent cas@ New York's vote for Clark 1 would withhold my vote from him and vote for Woodrow Wilson.” Clamor delayed the proceedings a few minutes. Sulzer then ame nounced that Senator Stone’ asked unanimous consent for Bryan to explain his vote. Although there was vehement protest among the felegates unanimous consent was declared obtained and Bryan, who always has his way, went to his regular place on the platform, NEW ATTACK ON THE INTERESTS. ; Bryan read from a prepared statement. He said Nebraska had uways been a progressive State. In this convention, he said the pro» rressive sentiment was overwhelming, and no candidate would have @ chance if known not to be progressive. The resolution adopted against candidates subservient to Morgan, Ryan and Belmont showed the desires <a of the convention, es The vote of New York represented the wishes of one man: i, Murphy—declared Bryan, and Murphy represented the same in| that sought to dominate the Chicago convention, Bryan said he and his associates of the Nebraska delegation were unwilling to accept the, fis