The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 3

FRENZIED NIGHT SESSION MARKED BY OUTBURSTS OF CLARK AND WILSON FORCES New York Becomes the Centre of In- terest When Murphy Announces the Big Shift to the Mis- — souri Candidate. BY MARTIN GREEN (Staff Correspondent of The Bvening World.) CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, June 29.—The session of the Dem- ecraic National Convention which ended at 3.06 o’clock this morning, when @ recess was taken until 1 o'clock this afternoon, was marked by a noisy outburet for Clark and Wilson. Eleven more ballots had been taken since the reassembling in the afternoon, making twelve in all, when the recess as taken. Tammany became the big feature in the convention while the frenzied tenth valiot was under way, Michigan had been called and had delivered Clark @ in of three votes. Other small gaine had been sccumulating and Clark sent! ent seemed to be on the Increase. There were signs of activity in the New York delegation. Around Charles F. Murphy in his alsle were clustered @ group of Brooklyn delegates. Out of the group shot John Quinn, the tall, bald, brainy adjutant of Murphy, and down the aisle to the lowa and Alabama delegations, where he held hurried conferences with leaders, Hurrying back to the New York delegation, he delivered a message to Murphy, and the boss left his seat ‘and moved out into the aisle. The roll call had reached Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey and New Mexico were called. Murphy mov down the aisle toward the platform and stood awaiting the call for New York. “New York,” cried the reading clerk. “New York,” replied Murphy, ‘casts 81 votes for Clark." Here he stopped because he had to. The Clark boomers, on @ hair trigger of enthusiasm, exploded without knowing it. A great roar filled the hall and Murphy stood smiling. His delegates resumed their chairs and sat tightly. In a moment Tammany Hgll, usually the object of contumely in a national convention, became a popular organization with at least helf the audience. Delegates gathered around the New York section and cheered Tammany and Murphy. The band played the hound dog song. Out of their hiding places came the old faintiiar Clark flags and banners and the horns and bells and rat- ders. A demonstration was in order and all that was required was something to start it. ‘That something was furnished by Charlie White, the bald-headed factotum @¢ Tammany Hall. Grabbing the New York standard from its fastenings he valved it aloft and started through the aisle toward the main entrance. “Ob, you Tammany!” yelled the Clark buomers, grabbing their own standard: and falling into Une behind New York. It is a rare sight to see @ New York @andard carried in a Demooratio National Convention, and the rarity of it added to the effect its appearance created at the head of the Clark telumpha! parade. | | eiroumstances. Mr, White, with the top of his head gleaming in the glare of eleg:ric lights, forced his way to the platform and planted the base of his standard on he Chairman's desk. After him moved all the oth "as not the stoam in the Clark din makers that animated them last night and they voluntarily relinquished at 12.36 o'clock the noisy contro! of the convention they assumed at 12.18. WILSON FORCES SILENT, STAMPEDE PROOF. Du eadder looking lot of men never gathered shoulder to shoulder than the twenty- four delegates from New Jersey in 1 section in the front row. In contra- and his three followers in the delegation, ww York vot Elght for Wilson and one for Underwood. But the Chairman sald that under the unif rule the 90 votes of the Empire State must be counted for Clark, The roll call proceeded. delegat tanding firm. Ohio showed a Clark gain of two, Oklahoma was called and before the chairman of the delegation could an- ounce the vote half a dozen of the delegates were breaking in on his conver- Gained the attention of the chair, “Our delegation,” boomed “Alfalfa BM." ‘is in two parts, on one for Clark, and | claim we stand the same now as when we But we do insist, Mr. Chairman, that we do not join Tammany.” "This was the chance Wilson people had been waiting to grasp. There ts for Wilson, ft Oklahoma. young men who are enthu sta In obeying orders that tend to create excite- & Wilson ruction even more strenuous than had been the houn’ dog solree a few mi'nutes before. The band was playing “Onward Christian Soldiers,” aroused thereto by “Alfalfa Bill's" refutation of Tammany Hall and the Wilson noi arousing paraphernalia, in the shape of campaign banners and pietures, when Willlam J. Bryan suddenly appeared in the Nebraska delegation. BRYAN ADDS TO WILSON CLAMOR. cheered him in ¢ shouts were smothi of New Jersey's Governor was carried across the hall. The Wilson people lasted longer by four minutes tp their rupture of the quiet of Baltimore than had the Clark enthuslasts, ‘The announcement by the Chairman that Clark had jumped to @ tally of is with the Wilson cheers. But even the “Bryan, Bryan” the convention, ‘The universal realtzation among the Clark delegates and volun- teer shouters that 110 votes ate a lot rather took the glitter off the appearance of the total of 554, thi for a nomination were majority rul ‘The eleventh Gal! of the roll proceeded monotoncusly enovgh until Néw York was reached. Boss Murphy had become so vsed to snapping out ninety for Hermon that he almost forgot his delegation had switched. He had to stop the Democrats to select their candidate under the ews was recelved with hives from the Wilson following, and the Tammany men laid back in thelr chaire contented, They were beginning to feel at home gain, ‘The eleventh rol! call showed that New York's Two Oregon delegates instructed for Wilson announced that they wanted to break away, and they climbed on the slowly moving Clark band wagon ag it rumbled by the Oregon reservation Midnight had been passed two hours ago and crowds were beginning to sift slowly through the convention hall entrances to the outer air, The shuffling of the feet of the departing thongs resolved jtself into @ continuous roar, but the work of calling the roll went along expeditiously because of the famillarit: born of experience of the oMcers and delegates with the procedure. LOOKED IN VAIN FOR MORE FLOPS. ot New York. It was considered certain that Murphy had assurance he Jumped from Harmon to Clark he would not have to jump alone, and fo tie light of that assumption every roll call presented the posatbliities of another flop. Therefore the interest was keen when the result of the eleventh allot Gropped Clark's total to 561, and the twelfth roll call of the session was ordered, | ‘The vote up to New York On the twelfth ballot was constantly interrupted by @ roar of discussion throughou: the hall, which often made the tellers ask | for a repetition of the announcements of the apokesmen of the delegations, | There was a moment's delay before Mr. Murphy repeated the vote for Clark. | The excitement dropped like # chilled omelet. William Sulzer took the chair at 2.85 o'clock, ‘His appearance created no stir in the New York delegation. ‘The total on the twelfth ballot final was Clerk, 549; Wi M4; Underwood, 123; Marshall, %; Harmon, 2; Kern, 1; ! Bryan, 1, The convention adjourned at 8% until 1 o'clock thls afternoon, MISSING GIRL DEAD IN RIVER, Findiag of into @ suicide pact because his parents objected to their marriage and ended their lives In the river Jan. 6 partly | confirmed yesterday when the body of the young woman was found floating in er at Roscoe street bridge. The body of Bach, son of William T. | Bach, a wealthy merchant, has got been | found “ae ¥ Supports Suicide Pact Theory, CHICAGO, June @— polige that Miss N Valent twenty-tnree years old, and Adolph ‘Bach, twentyadive yeare old, entered of ry diction to their glum demeanor was (he smiling attitude of Senator James smith | Many of them are less red in the wave of Wilson crles when an immense picture | 1st momentarily while he recalled that he was to cas: ninety votes for Clark. ‘The | *itutional wational jump to Clark | People ha@ influenced this far but un inconalderable number of the Wilson delegates, | "AV! 7 | test.” The convention hall hummed with discussion uf the meaning of the action |$0 provide for selection at primaries * that it |of members of ational Committes, ANCOR FP Pe Trey THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. CLARK DIN-MAKERS BREAK LOOSE WHEN WHEN THE CONVENTION ADJOURNS AFTER A LONG SESSION Sketched in Baltimore by MAURICE KETTEN, Evening World Caricaturist. THE GREAT. UNSLEPT sat PLATFORM [5 PROGRESSIVE, WITH TARIFF AS THE LEADING ISSUES Direct Primaries and Stringent Cor- tupt Practices Laws Urged- rich Currency Plan Condemned Summary of All Planks. BALTIMORE, June 2! part of the committee. It is an almo: jandards and banners. There! recommendations of the New York delegation were followed in many par- ticulars. ‘Bristling with Democratic progressivism, the platform on which the Democratic party will stand during the approaching ‘The ensuing proceedings were just the same as all proceedings under similar) -srooaign has been completed by the Committee on Resolutions. The document is the result of forty-eight hours of deliberation on the AND TRUSTS Ald- st entirely new document, though the NEW YORK SHIFTS HER VOTE available Alaskan coal lands and safe- Guarding of lives of miners. SUPPRE ALL GAMBLING FARM PRODUCTS. Favors encouragement of agriculture and legislation to suppress gambling in agricultural products. Believes in fostering growth of a merchant marine, and urges speedy ectment of laws for greater security of life and property at sea. Reaffirms previous declaration re- garding pure food and public health. Favors reorganization of the civil service, and says law should be honestly and rigidly enforced, Recommends law reform logtslation, Reaffirms position against “policy of imperialism and colonial exploitation” in Philippines. ‘Welcomes Arizona and New Mexico 0 sisterhood of State: Demands for Alaska full enjoyment of rights and privileges of territorial form of government. Refers to Russian treaty and renews pledge to preserve “sacred rights of American citizenship at home and abroad.” Favors parcels post and extension of rural delivei Favors encouragement as can be prop- erly given to Panama Canal Exposition, Commends to the States udoption of daw making it an offense to discriminate IN 2 against the uniform of the United States, Renew: Naration of Jast platform rdini ‘ous pension policy, MODISTES SUE THAW’S WIFE. Louise & Co. Want $8,001 STRANGE WOMAN PLEADS VAINLY FOR | Man Accused of Thirty Rob- beries in Flatbush Is Held Without Bail. Detectives told Magistrate Reynolds in the Flatbush avenue court to-day that they were certain they had caught the man responsible for thirty recent robberies and two brutal atack# on wo- men in the Flatbush district. ‘They asked the Magistrate to hold Thomas Kennedy until they could clean up the case they were building against htm, Before Kennedy appeared in court for arraignment on a charge of robbery pr fired by John HM. Ewald of No, 703 E {rer | Ret re to the rule of the people and “The Democratic party offers itself to the country as an agency through From first to last the committee's deliberations were characterized by, which the complete overthrow and ex- the utmost harmony. The unanimous demand was for the pronounced | tirpation of corruption, fraud and ma- chine rule in American politics can be declarations in favor of progressive policies all along the line, and the only | effected. dency, The result is @ platform of dical than thi & the Clark festivities the Wilson foroes sat allent and observant. A! aiferences of opinion arose over the best method of expressing this ten- generally advanced views, although © party declarations of other years, The document covers every subject of importance which has been the When order had been restored Murphy announced in detail the rest of the} subject of party discussion during the last four years. None of them {s traditions of ot elaborately presented, but the large number of eubjects renders it some- what voluminous, One member said that it was ‘ North Carolina, the next State after New York,|and another that it extends from Maine to California. The full text will showed a gain of one for Wilson. North Dakota showed that her ten Wilson| not be made public till it is given to the convention after the candidate is selected. The members of the committee express general satisfaction with the| ation. “Alfalfa Bill’ Murray, who har a voice like the moaning of the tide,| OUtcome of their vote, and Mr. Bryan, who took a most active part in long as a clothesline,” framing the paper, made the prediction that it would arouse the disap- Proval of not to exceed a dozen members of the convention. “The platform,” said Mr. Bryan, ‘ cannot say that it is the most progr Well trained Wilson organization in the convention hall, largely composed of] Democrats, but it is all right.” Here are the planks of the platform ReaMfirms party's devotion to the pr! “| formulated by Jefferson. Fy ® tarif@ for revenue only and denounces “the high Republic tari@ as the principal cause of the unequal distribution of wealth. 7 eclares f suffictently progressive for me, I essive platform ever adopted by the ment or disturbance of the peace, They were rallied in a hurry and there was] TARIFF AND THE TRUSTS LEADING ISSUES. summarized: ‘inciples of Democratic government us Favors immediate downward revision of present duties, especially upon necessaries legitimate industries. ieee of 1908 for downward revisio: Unconsciously Mr. Bryan helped along the Wilson clamor because his friends|°f Mfe. Also favors gradual reduction so as not to interfere with or destroy Denounces President Taft for vetoing tarif bille of Congress, Condemns Republican party “for failure to redeem its prom- Takes issue with the Republican platform as to the high cost of living, contending it is largely due to high tariff laws, Favors vigorous enforcement of the monopoly. stock watering, Be. criminal features of Anti-Trust law. reach of within 170 votes of enough to nominate him, fell rat Demande each odditions! logisiation oe may be secgsenry to crush peivate a te a . rather flatly on Favors prohibition of holding companies, interlocking directors, Condemns Republican Administration for “compromising ame total being eleven more than would be necessary | WB Standard Ot] Company and Tobacco il Denounces as ‘usurpation’ the efforts of Republicans to deprive States of thelr rights and to enlarge powers of the Federal government. “There 1s," says the platform, “no twilight zone between the nation and the Sta Urges people to support proposed con- | amendments, pending in| Various State legislatures, providing for | an income tax and election of United States Senators by direct vote of the | RS THE SINGLE TERM AND! DIRECT PRIMARIES. An justification of the demands of the party for publicity of campangn ex- penditures, attention is directed ‘to the enormous expenditures of money in bi halt of the President and his pred cessor in the recent Presidential con- Declares for Pr primarte Pledges party to enactment of law! rohibiting campaign contributions| by corporations and anrea bi campeign contributions by individuals. Favors single Presidential term end akiag President ineligible to re-elec- lon. Felloitates Democratic Congress on its record, enumerating important achieve- ments, and pledges an adequate navy. | Denounces Republican administration | on cha of extravagance and demands return to slnpllcity and economy beftt- ting a democratic government. Favora efficient supervision and | rate regulation of raflroaas, express companies, tolegraph and telephone lines and a valuation of these compan- | les by the Inter-State Commerce Com- miselon, and also legislation over-insuance of stocks of the: porations, THE*ALDRICH MONEY PLAN IS CONDEMNED. with @ damené far in which exploiting interests can fake refuge from both such @ revision of the banking 1a as will give temporary relief in case of financial distress, there is o denun- Clation of the Aldrich Bill prepared by the Monetary Commission. The pr it method of depositing Govern. ment funds is condemned and the party 1s pledged to the enactment of a law for the deposit of euch funds by com- Detitive bidding in State or Mational banks without discrimination as to locality. Recommende investigation of agricul- tural credit soctet! Europe to ascer- tain whether a system of rural onedits may be devised wultable to conditions in the United States. Pledges party to enactment of legisia~ tion to prevent devastation of lower Mississipp! valley by floods and the con- trol of the Misstasippl is declared to be & national rather than @ State probiem The maintenance of a na twable channe! is also recommended. Favors national ald regarding post- roads, Repeats the party's declaration of the Platform of 1905 as to the rights of labor, and pledges the party to an Employees’ Compensation law. Declares the unnecessary withdrawat of public jand tends to retard develop- ment and bring reproach upon the policy of conservation; that resery Hons sould be limited to purposes which they purport to serve, favors broadest Iiberality in administering land luws, and say# Fores? Reserve act permitting homestead entries within the national forest should not be nulli- fied by administrative regulations; @e- claves fev ention to mabe The conclusion of the platform says: | “Our platform 1s one of principles | which we belleve to be essential to our | national welfare and invites the co-oper- | ation of all citizens who believe in main- taining unimpaired the Institutions and countr: ELEVEN ARE INIURED _ WHEN CAR COLLIDES | WITH A HEAVY TRUCK Panic Follows Serious Crash at White Plains Avenue and 204th Street. Three passengers on southbound White Mlains were weriously injured, and eight more slightly hurt, when the rapidly mu ing car collided with a hi truck laden with tron pipe, at Two Hundred and Fourth street and W this afternoon, The polic names of only those most hurt. They were Charles Vaughan of truck; shock and lacerations of head Jobn a crowded avenue car “i bater obtain the werlously venue driver the Henderson. car, of No. 55 the kidneys juries. Jonn Clark, motorman, lane and bbrulsed of rupture of internal conductor Hroadwa and her in cut by Mying Constant Relyea of No. L Webster avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J, fracture of the #kull and bruises Mrs, Katherine Brandt of No, | White Plains avenue: shook and con All but Relyea and Mra, Brandt were hurled to Fordham Hospital | ambulances answered a call | pr r lance sur yea go to the hospital the ts fused and Was taken hon mobile when two Though am the ed that Ke ous nature of injuries, he av and the truck when the latter slowed 14 rpen type v nt pant Former » Bronx MeDonald was | and it was his feat the ait that ted rings rr injured until the ambull es arrived. + Many of those Dr, ald treatol went to thelr homes without giving dima naman 60 she oailan The collision occurred when the motor nan of the speeding cor misjudged the time it would take for the four-horee) ruck, with lis hes nad, to cross the | tracks var mashed into the mid kK, hurling the driver from to his head. Motorman Clark had thrown on the emergency brake [when he saw a ision Was inevitable but he was too | conductor Hender son Was caught between the side of the Fourth street, detectives discovered in a | room he had at the Palma ne, No. | 92 Bowery, Jewelry and pawn tickets for {Jewelry representing a total value of $20,000, Kennedy, who is an Boglishman with ja marked acceat, biffndered nte arrest on Thursday when lon Gates, ja Flatbush reedeat, ns covered him on | the lawn in front of his home at N 190 ho m ast Savenioen'h str and turasd hin Yestor ay up in the arraieninent ¢ wast to appear againat him. But wd discovered the prisoner's address, which At a late ver to a polices when Iennedy Y aveny came for Fi ourt oa in the Supreme Court to Ev | woods sold and delivered. ’ as she was leaving the raliroad station —_—aS-_ at White 21 | hearing into H {made ne comment. |sult wag filed against Mrs, Thaw by a] friends a bit. | Jeweller, jhe refused to give, through tracing a | laundry ticket found in one of ita pockets, What they found there brought Kwald into court to-day to complain against Kennedy for the robiing of his home on June 19. Through the recovery of many ar- tlees of jewelry from the pawnshops nd the Kentifieation of others found lin the prisoner's roo the detectives announced their confle ein hanging thirty and more robberies in Flatbush upon Kenne His description tallies with that of the burglar who severely beat Mra. Anna Hin her home at No, 606 Kast yesocond #treet on April 29, and Mra, V Yo, 1622 Kast Ninet Kennedy's ar name as Mrs ‘ountain avenue, appeared at the Parkville led for his re wae tn loy Hast New York, station and She admitted with the accused | offered to make whatever reatitus thon for his robberies that lay within her power if he Were turned out. He was locked up in maymond Street Jal! without ball for a hearing on July 3 After court proceedings to-day the po- learned why Gate: original {not apr charge again young wornan who bi pric 4 and that his wreck the'r hopes s had then relented and promised not to appear It developed also that the prisoner had penchant for violins. Among many n his room voging to Arthur | Ford of No. Kast Fifth street, which 1s a geuine Stradivarius, according to its owner Manufactured oniy by 1AMBS.BYIB Bp SONS Now Varwle “GIRL FROM WYOMING” HITS TOWN ON BRONCO AFTER 8,000-MILE RIDE Miss Claire, Wild West Togs, Trots Up Broadway to Visit Mayor. “Phe Girl teom Wyoming,” otherwise trim and nervy little Alberta Claire, ts in our town, Sh and her ud, who has arried her semeed miles from Sheridan, Wyo., to the Pac cific Coast and then to the Atlantis, walked off the Staten Island ferry la Mttle after 1 o'clock to-day—that is, Bud did the walking and Miss Claire rode~ and after posing for the camera battery the Girl started to ride up the fegt canyon in sight, which was Broa@way. Knowing she was coming to the home of the writers and iMustrators of wif Western fiction, who never, never go further west than Summit, N, J, Mise Claire was dressed to look the part. She wore a neat khaki sult designed for riding astride exclusively, a Tedéy Roosevelt campaign hat flared up at one side with a rattlesnake band, and & mottled pandanna around her neck. All whe did not wear she had rolled up | ment Farnish: In @ saddle bag behind her; and this wasn't much Loutse & Co, dressmakers, flied al The Wyoming girl said she thought against Thaw for $3,001.75, for she would ride up to City Hall and eee {f our far-famed Mayor was in @le office (he wasn't), and then she would amble on up Broadway and put up at some hotel, if she saw one, Maybe, when she # tired of the sights of our city, she will ride back to @heridan again, Bud wants to go back to the home ranch and play around with his Bud is not enthusiasio yn Nesbit The wife of Stanford White's slayer Plains, Jun to attend the ‘Thaw's sanity, She A tow days ago a ry about this cross-country business, “Of so airy and light quality.” —Hamiet, “Into so quiet and 00 sweet a style.”—As You Like It. 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OO $2150 Shoot. ‘Best inthe World W.L. las makes and sells more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00shoesthan any other manufacturer in the world, WHY? BECAUSE he protects the wearer against high prices and inferior by stamping his name and price on the bottom and guaran- t their value. BECAUSE for style, fit and wear they are superior to ordinary makes of shoes. Don’t take a sub- stitute for W. L. Douglas shoes, your dealer cannot Douglas shoes, WwW. I 0, for catalog: charges prepaid. Call at W. L. Dougl: 08 Nassau St.; 755 Broadway, cor, th 1349 Broad way, cor. 6th Street ‘2 Third A 5, 9908 Third A: 7th Nts, ; 345 Highth Avenue CARPET, J. bd. W, WLU CLEANING 353 West S4tbSt, * Constipation