The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 2

E—————E ae WILLIAM J. BRYAN ~ THE EVENING WORLD, 8 fame of any man who was receiving the benefit of Mr. Murphy’s leader- ship. Shouts of approval constantly interrupted Bryan, with occasional par- Mamentary protests, but he talked on. " declared Mr, Bryan, “to the somination anti-BMor- olution, and make his administration reflect government of, for and by the people. 1X shall withhold my vote from Mr, Clark as long as Wew York votes for him." “1 am not alone here. 1 do not represent a one<nan opinion, Many @efegates look at this question as I do and I am speaking both for these “end @ larger number outside of this hall, I recognize my responsibility. T anticipated that this necessity would arise some time during the day. “In the recent primary election in Nebraska Wilson and Clark received 8,400 votes to Harmon's 14,000. The Republican party in Nebraska is progres- sive and the situation is not different to the situation everywhere west of the Mississippi. In ths convention the progresive sentiment is over- whelming.” Gov. McCorkle of West Virginia interrupted to ask “If the character ‘of @ Democratic candidate {s made with the vote of New York, will you then @upport the candidate?” ‘As Bryan began to answer, a delegate shouted: “Are you a Democrat?” ADDS HIM TO MORGAN FACTION. . .This nettled the Commoner and he shouted: “If that man will give ‘ bis name I will record it beside that of Messrs. Morgan, Belmont and 3 Answering McCorkle, Mr. Bryan said {t was a different thing to op- {pose @ man in a convention and oppose him after a convention. Nothing, the aaid, would justify the supposition that he would not support the nom- tines, During Mr. Bryan's speech he was interrupted by cries from the floor Of delegates, who reminded him of the fact that Nebraska pledged him as one of her delegates-at-large to vote for Clark, The Clark delegates booed , Bryan and hooted him. PUTS IT UP TO BRYAN. “Would you support Clark, Wilson, Harman, Underwood, Marshall, Kern or Foss if one them received a two-thirds vote of this conyention, including the vote of New York?" asked Gov. Brewer of Mississipp!. “I deny the right of the gentleman to ask such @ hypothetical ques- @ion unless he pute Into the question every material and relative element of the issue.” Knox of Alabama was on his chair, shouting protests against the arbi- trary continuance of Bryan's speech. “Officers will aeat that man,” was shouted from the platform as Knox ‘vehemently shook his fist and continued his protest, while pandemonium telgned on the floor and in the galleries, Adding to the confusion, the police ‘ejected on intruder. ‘Waves of alternate protest and approval fairly shook the building, while Bryan still stood amid the storm motioning for quiet that he might pro- coed. “I expect to support the nominee of this convention,” exclaimed Bryan. '“I do not expect any man to be nominated here who would permit a part- sMership between Morgan, Ryan and Belmont and himself, But I am not| ‘ called upon to give a bond to meet an issue before the conditions sutround- ing it are definitely formed.” Bryan closed with the declaration that he would cast his vote for Gov. Wilson, while cheer after cheer rolted from the gallerios and floor, over- whelming the volley of protests and bisses heard here and there amid the gentuced uproar. .., Bryan mad. his way back to the Nebraska delegation. DETAILS OF THE THIRTEENTH BALLOT. Clark..,......, 554 | Wilson........ 35614 Underwood.... 11514] Harmon....... 29 a fea fventth Wallon Clark's vote was 919; Wilson, 954; Underwood, 113; The superstitious noted that the convention opened with the thirteenth ballot and wore glad that no nomination resulted. As the roll call progressed it became apparent that nothing had been Gone during the adjournment in the way of broaking the deadlock on the thirteenth ballot. Here and there signs cropped out that plans had been laid for a swing to Underwood during the afternoon. The Alabama dele- Gates brought into the hall hurriedly prepared banners proclaiming the ‘merits and virtues of Oscar Underwood, It was apparent that an Under- ‘wood detnonatration was on the cards for development. Now York was still the important factor in the voting. fm the afr until Boss Murphy snapped thas fdr the ballot had practically been early morning. Porto Rico, the last territory on the regular 11, shifted bis two votes to Wilson, i dallots. Expootancy was “New York ninety votes for Clark”; @ repetition of the final ballot of the Geserted Clark and who had the other four on the preceding Michigan, which had asked to be passed on the regular call, reported . no change, giving Clark eighteen and Wilson ten. Vi Inia was not read; rginia t iy After som delay Ohio put Governor Foss of Maseachusetts into the contest by giving him two votes that had previously been given to Bryan or Kern. Tennessee dropped Gaynor on this ballot, and showed a slight gain for Clark, to the corresponding loss of. Underwood. Virginia asked to be passed when the namo of the state was caached on the call, Wisconsin, where a-break had been expected, showed a loss of one vote from the Wileon column, which went to Bryan, Tt was found that the lone delegate who has consistently been casting one-half a vote for Clark had two and a half recruits for Clark. Had threo Votes.on the thirteenth ballot, Wilson nine and-a half, Underwood eleven endahelf. Clark got his extra two and a half from Underwood, ,As the tally of the vote on the thirteenth ballot w: ‘Witham Jennings Bryan left the Nebraska delegation de his way to the platformsby way of the front passag 14800 people could see him When he took that route, be got quite a hand as he took hi t right up —_ BALTIC HERE WITH 1,000 PASSENGERS ON BOARD. White Star Liner Lands Big Crowd of Notables After Un- eventful Trip. Nearly one thousand persons were regi@iaped on the passenger list of the arene Baltlc of the Widte Star N84, Which arrived here to-day from rpool, 167 having been in the saloon. Allan Pollock, an Englis actor who appeared in “Cousin Kate’ with Ethel Barrymore, returned for the coming season. Mr. Pollock spent considerable ‘as being made up, and unobtrusively eway. Only about | They saw him and! it the chairman's desk attended the performances of typica Spanish and Portuguese lays Major M. J. Gage, British Military Attache to the Embassy at Wash ton, came over to join his corps, He will be here for a short time, at the Hotel Belmont, after which he expects to spend some time at the nearby water- ing places. Majfor Gage married Miss Atrong of this city. Among the others aboard the Baltic were Herbert J. Anderson, Mr. and Mra W. B, Grady, Mise Adeline Gracie, Mr and Mrs, H. H. Freeland, William Hy- Mr. and Mra, W. FB. Reid Innes, Miss Anna Keating, Mr. and Mrs, Fred erick F. Lord, Mra. Roland Redmond, Warren Harold, Walter and Miss Fleanor Soper, Gustave von Seyfferitz the Shimna in second place and the |cash reserve a& compared with last Democrat of Lafa: d follow the craft down the b: time in Spain and Portugal, where hel and Dr. J. Manning Winslow, Acushia Il. bringing up in the rem week, War biveeyed Demoorss o| zante | Ae ith the seam: , ti y ave ny y ’, 2) | RESULTS OF THE FIRST TWELVE B fae ee ee SE a a cch made, | ALLOTS. Brvlomers, Best polish made |} A Strong Platform ——— — Vores (Necessary to Nominate, 726). for pianos, furni- ff ~ ~ Candidates, lst 2d 3d 4th Sth 6th 7th 8th = 9th 10th = =1ith 12th | ture, and all fin- HI upon ven to build your | Clark v.08 LMS BSAC ished surfaces. H| pasite of Success: Wilson ..........., 824 889% 645 B14 B51 BGA BERNG BGT BERMG B50%H 854% 854, marie H| Da. 10" Qe Gvalkty Underwood . 17% WN 114 NZ 114188 RBG 117H 118% oy ~ DISINFECTS Hi ‘Wor World PowreutatlOm. te Harmon .. 48 M1 14034 18634 141% 185 120% 180 127 - 20 29 ir POLISHES HI A . 3 world Abr rid Ade 1 Baldwin . 22 bt "4 u - - - - - - - —| MAMK. i MEANS NO BORBING WHT DO as? pyr EH Marshall 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 a1 81 81 80 80 (tad Monee arsinges | Surnliere H Sulzer ., 2 2 - = - - - - - - = — |Home ONLY PERFECT wash! bgt, ABSOLUTELY, {URE oad, SANT: Stores everywhere. Hy , WASHES © WITHOUT RUBBING or IN r TO-MORROW'S BIG Bryan vssessss MS ee ea ga a a. ee eer eee Standard Oil Company i a) M4 habe RR ss ees cthis. ri. ae 1 2 ry 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 At Dealers’ Rverywhere, 5 and 10 Conte Fer Peck of New York ay Write Your Sunday World Ads. Now. | On the eighth ballot Ollie James received one yote and Mayor Gaynor one vote on both the eighth and Wits to VAN 714 COMPANY Wear Nowowen. BCI TAMTUINUNMNNTA Y ninth ballots, ( } | HEE ———-_- ee BRVAN DECLARES MURPHY DIRECTS PLUNDERBUND, BUT PEOPLE ARE AWAKE Says Money Trust Moved Its Show to Baltimore, Set Up Its Tent, Formed Two-Ring Circus and Made Tam- many Leader the Resident Agent. BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. (Coypright, 191: yy Virgil V. Momitt.) BALTIMORE June 29.—We are approaching the climax of this conven. tion. The question that the convention has to decide is whether or not it will live up to the declaration made in the antl-Morgan-Ryan-Belmont rego- lution, The convention is now pledged by that resolution against the nomination of any man who is a rep- resentative of, or under obligation to, Morgan, Ryan, Belmont or any other person representing the favor- seeking and privilege-hunting class. This is a solemn pledge made to the country, If it is ‘broken it will be broken in the eyes of the public. Before that pledge was made it might have been possible to explain that the candidate was reasonably progressive because we had no defint- tion of the progressiveness to apply to a candidate. But now we have, and if the candidate does not measure un to it the eyes of the public will be Wi M Y) On ripe ne af Hoey between the can- - didate’s head and the mark that we QR fe CONVENT! have drawn on the wall. How can we tell whether a proposed candidate is the representative of or oNigated to Morgan, Ryan and Belmont and the interests which they represent? ust one namely, to inquire whether he is willing to accept the nomination at their hands, It 4s the principle of law that an election {s vitiated h t votes whenever the candidate could not thave been elected without so a nomination 4s vitlated when {t depends upon votes which are r the rules and upon the conditions Jald down by this conven- tlon in the anti/Morgan-Ryay-Belmont resolution, Mr. Lorimer is about to be expelled trom the United States Senate because he accepted % senatorship which depended upon corrupt votes, and the public un!- versally «prove the Senate's proposed action, Would the Democratic party ap- Prove & nomination made by influences as corrupt as those that secured the Lorimer election? dt 1s now a matter of public knowledge that the money trast, after controlling the Chicago convention and dictating the Chicago nominee, moved its show to this city, set up Its tent and organised a two-ring circug with all its accessories, from ringmaster down to the red lemonade man. This circus had dts acrobats, no soveral of them expert at somersaulting and contortion; it has held sessions in| the daytime and at night. Murphy da general director and resident agent of the concern. He controls the New York delegation under the unit rule as completely as his hand controls his Gngers. A candidate who woukt accept his support would be an ingrate not to repay the obligation in the only coin which és legal tender in the office of The Plunderbund, namely, Government favors. Will the Democratic party be democratic? The question {s even more funda- mental: will it be honest? Will it keep the promise it has made to six million and a half of Democrats and to millions of Republicans? More than 10,000,000 voters are watching the bulletins that come from this convention. Will this convention give these patriotic citizens a leader who will lead? YACHTS OFF IN RAGE. [0% mtu mu a FOR CUPS VER OCEAN |, ogo COURSE OF 160 MILES and Secretary Says Trip Is Under Con sideration. Flock of Ten Cracks Make Fine Start for Run From SPAGIRT, N. J., June 2.—Gov, Wilson was beselged throughout the day by Newport to Marblehead. dispatches from friends at Baltimore urging him to hurry to the convention, It was admitted at the “Little White House” that such @ trip was under dis- cussion, but it was said that the Gov- ernor was undecided. Rumor had it that he might leave for /Baltimore on A special ¢vain at any moment Joseph Tumulty, the Governor's secre- tary} confirmed the report that the Governor had under consideration the question of going to Baltimore and add- ed that # spectal train had been put at his disposal, At the same time, he said, the Governor was averse to tak- ing such @ step, PGE Kings Republicans Endorse Ticket, ‘The nominations of Taft and Sherman were enthusiastically endorsed at a largely attended meeting of the Twenty- second Assembly District Republican Club of Brooklyn, last night, at their clubhouse on Barbey street. Commis stoner of Elections Jacob A. LAvingston, executive member of the district, who attended the convention, spoke at length, NEWPORT, ROL, Jui 29.—With booms well off to port, big rea ng salle out ahead and a ten-knot smoky south- Wester over the starboard quarter, seven schooners and three sloops left here to- duy on a race of one hundred and sixty miles to Marblehead, Mass, Six of the schooners sailed for the second race for the Clark gold cup, won lust year by the Elena, Four small schooners also start- ed for a cup offered by former Commo- dore Washington B, Thomas, Three ps had as an incentive the cup do- by Capt. Henry A. Morass, t was from Breuton's Reef The yachts came out of the harbor at 9.39 A. M. and all had their working salls # were loafing about the lghtship when poners were Ex-Senator A. J. Gilchrist also addressed minutos jater and the Princess, owned | ihe meeting on the principles and plat. and sailed by Demarest Lloyd, awept | sonm of the party across the line five seconds after the jae a Walstie. Rehind herand tothe leeward came the Irolita and still farther astern | a MOR Beaat * paLAT4 786, on the her quarter of the Irolita | 7n® statement | of fearing House was the Elena, The Muriel, Shyessa and |8nk8 for the week shows that the Vagrant between the schooners. Among the sloops the Doris ted witte aite banks hold $21,074,700 reserve in excess of legal requirements, ‘This is a de- crease Of $8,165,000 in the proportionat: larger ATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. ons tn those places to call out thelr men at once. MASS MEETING HITS AT “STEAMSHIP TRUST.” meeting, attended by «bout nN and firemen, was held at Weut atrect, this afternuon, t+ Pass on @ resolution as to whether or hot the unions would sign agreements with steamship companies not mom bers of the American Steamship Asao. ciation. This organization, the strik- ers term the steamship trust. It was unanimously agreed to sign agrees the fron Panama Steainship Line and the Mast- ern Steamship Corporation, In adopting the resolution to sign agreements with these companies, it was state the unton men that the so-called “steamship trust” had forced the strike to drive the Independent companies into bankruptey, so they might be bought up. WORKING TO AVERT STRIKE ON PENNSYLVANIA ROAD. Company Manager Confers With Men on Question of‘Arbitrat- ing “Electric’’ Question. PHILADELPHIA, June 29,—A sub- committee representing the Brother. hood of Railroad Trainmen, the Order of Railway Conductors and the Broth- erhood of Firemen and Enginemen again conferred with 8. C. Long, gen- eral /nanager of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here to-day over the FOLEY LEADS VAN OFTANMANY HEN FROM BALTIORE (Continued from Firat Page.) you beheld while in Baltimore?” was ked. “The steps of our Pull New York by long odds, reply. Mr. Foley was convinced when he ar- rived Champ Clark would eat the con- vention cake, Tom said that the ‘“‘houn’ dawa” candidate had fewer enemies than any of the Demorcatic aspirants, “And it is the man with the fewest knockers after him who generally wins in a convention contest,”’ said the Sage back to was the of Centre street. Peter Hughes added: “It was not a great many years ago that Champ Clark delivered the Fourth of July ora- tion at Tammany Hall. He has many friends in the New York organization.” UNTERMYER COMES BACK AND SAILS FOR EUROPE, Samuel Untermyer was the first of the delewates to get home. His departure for Europe drew him away from Balti- more. He was @ supporter of Gov. Wilson and he left an alternate of the same slant behind to seek the support of the majority vote of the New York delegation, Mr, Untermyer, before sall- sald: yilson is the idea! candidate and his nomination would mean Democratic ‘success in November. I cannot say as much for the other aspirants.” Among the returning Brooklynites was Emmet J. McCormick, owner of a fleet of towing boats, who was robbed of $300 at the convention. A sneak thief got into our hotel and made a clean-up among the delegates,” he said. ‘We were at the Howard Ho- tel, one of the smaller hotels, and they were very fair, Hach of us was set back $5 a day, which ts not so bad, But for the $300 “touch” I would have left Baltimore without being robbed—the chaps who went to some other hos- telries got theirs at the cashier's win- dow.” SAYS BALTIMORE HAS A LOT TO LEARN. “Those who are down in Baltimore are almply being cooked into a decision upon the candidate,” sald Ben Mose: of Thomas F, McAvoy's district, "A week in a long time to spend in a town ‘one can see in a single day. They mean well down there, but they got a lot to learn about handling a national conven- tion. Thirty thousand strangers in a berg which 3,000 visitors would crowd up is too much of a good thing, and those of us as could get out beat it as soon as we could get away.” Kings County boosters who have been sleeping f week in ‘care in the Unton Station at the Mounmental City got home this morning, and those who did not go immediately to their |beds hurried down to Brighton for a dip in the ocean, Their complaint aguinst the food served iti Baltimore, |as well as the drinks—also the prices of each—could be heard above the lroar of the fushing train which | brought them in. Those of the New Yorkers who got la bathroom connected with their | sleeping quarters stated that they e fortunate. As high as $26 a day 18 | reported have been paid for such ac |commodation. In the smaller hot |there was no running water, no bells and no service of any kind. The barbers were simply atrocious, according to Arthur Middleton, a pop- situation arising out of the refusal of the representatives of the empoyees to arbitrate the question regarding the employment of steam railroad men on electric lines between New York City and Newark, N. J. Another question in dispute, the wages to be paid brake- men in the Pittsburg yard, proba Will be settled satisfactorily to voth MARINE STRIKERS SAY THEY'LL TIE UP PORT OF NEW YORK (Continued trom First Page.) sides, “The “electric” issue, as it Is known, has caused much friction, and the | committee under authority of a vote cast by the men may deciare w strike unless the matter is amici It is said that about involved on the lines of the con east of Pittsburgh and Erie, potest Milla KAMMER BEAT KENDALL IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS. ing the day occurred while the Sara- toga's hawsers were being thrown off. The longshoremen handling the ropes were hooted at by a crowd of strikers! Intense heat was the portion of golt- and a big long toward| ers to-day, when the semi-finals be the jeerers with clenched fists, He was; in the six regular divisions of the Mo: Hills Club's annual tournament In the first set it was A. vs. Percy Kendall and J. Srd_ve. H. A. Steiner. Kammer beat Kendall 3 up and 2 to Cards, last half: 4446458 held back by ‘his fellows and trouble was tverted. The Southern Pacific liner Comus, for New Orleans, was one hour and a half late in leaving her pier, be- cause the strike-breakers aboard were not used to thelr new quarters, H. H. Raymond, president of the American Steamship Asocilation, and spokesman for the companies, sald not Kammer . Stearns, go. imi the turn, Cai rds, first half: eres Wy diana aneolyed ics th: wa a 895453465 645 out. George C. Bodine, secretary ¢ 5 Seainen's Union and president of the Peaner tome National Transport Workers’ Union, and James Vidal, gecretary of the Marine Firemen's ion, maintain 16,000 steamship workers have. answered the call to quit. Efforts are being made to get the longshoremen to join the strike and posters have been pasted on poles and bulldings along the waterfront call- upon them to join their fellows in the walkout. The longshoremen, however, have continued at their posts. At the rooms of the Marine Firemon's Union, No, 229 West street, which wil be the headquarters of the strikers, steamship workers are straggling in by twos and threes and announcing their determination to “‘stéck it out.” ‘The steamship companies say they have suMotent strikebreakers available to meet any emergency that may arii The Pocahontas of the Ward line, lying at pler No. 44 in the East River, is housing several score strikebreakers, ag is the Vineyard of the Clyde line, and two railroad lighters moored at the docks of the Gid Dominion line. These strikebreakers, the unions re coms posed largely of farmers and railroad strikebreakers and are altogether ig- norant of steamship duties, To use these men as crews would be dangerous, the unionists aver. STRIKERS HAVE MADE NO AT- TEMPTS AT VIOLENCE, A stroll along the waterfront would not make {t apparent a strike of steam ship employees was on, Everything Is quiet and peaceful, Little groups of strikers stand about talking over their prospects, but make no efforts to molest those who are continuing at work, H. B, Walker, of the Old Dutch Line, not wishing to take any chances, appealed to the police of the Leonard atreet sta- tion for additional protection. To-night at 4 o'clock the agreement between the unions and the steamship companies, the bone of contention at Present, will terminate and the compa- nies are positive in insisting they will never enter into such an agreement again, Tho strikers maintain they are fighting for an increase of $% a month recognition of their unions and better | food and quarters, They say they are willing to waive the $5 a month increase {f the other claims be granted. By rec- ognition of the unions the men mean that each stvamship carry a recognized unton delegate in {ts crew, who shall de- termine at all times whether the men are being properly treated, ‘The strikers have adopted a novel method of winning converts, ‘They na: hired launches and as steamships leave their docks the launches run alongside ORE money’ passes over the counter for Fatima Cigarettes —than for any other brand of cigarette in this country. The answer is in the plain package that holds 20—price only 15 cents. MATCHLESS LIQUID GLOSS ments with the United Fruit Company,! eamship Company and tue! CITES LORIMER AS EXAMPLE TO THE CONVENTION Nobody on the Job at the Hotels ena Except the p Eagle-Eyed Cashier EETTER, Bvening World Caricaturist. STOLE BRYAN'S SIDEWALK. Vandals Make a Raid Wille Come LINCOL: Neb, June %.—Vandats some time last night, taking advantage of the absence from their Falrviow home of Willan J. Bryan and members of his family at Laitimore, tore up and hauled away filty-six two-foot squares of cement sidewalk, loading from what is known as the ewenaper Cor- responde Wigwam” to the home. The stion is facettously made by 8 Mr. Bryan's friends that the blocks were appropriated as souvenir, ‘The police have no clew, CUTICURA SOAP BEST SS FOR SK AND HAIR | Itis sobecause of its extreme "| purity, delicate yet effective Medication, and refreshing | fragrance. It costs but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to a wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction {every moment of its use, “| for toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap | world. Liberal samp! | Bp. book. Addrene " Br-Tender.facod mom shave in comfort with Outl eure Goap Bhaving Stick. Liberel earaple tron, Special FOR JUNE GRADUATES | To-Day and Monday, July 1st Guaranteed $ Adjusted Solid 14-Karat GOLD 7 we wil Sg mer 23 Jewels 1 This vit be the Brenleet, sab of Bel No mail or eoanger it MUST BE MAILED RL OR BOY GRADU. 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