The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 1

WEATHER=—Probably tir ‘to-mtant and ‘Tuesday, WILSON 30 AHEAD OF CLARK: — GAINS 70 SO FAR TO-DA Copyright, 1912. by Th 6 Press Publishing ‘New York World). PRICE ONE CENT. N EW "YORK, “MONDAY, JULY 1, dota, /douse Stands for Clark by the Unanimous Vote of Both Political Parties (ON, July 1.—In answer to Bryan's charge that Speaker ue with unhealthy political interests, the House to-day “regardless of political WIFE CONFESSES THEFTSIN COURT. TOSIVE HUSBAND Edward Wilson, Heid as Thief, Is Freed When She Makes Dramatic Disclosure, INNOCENT. —— | | | | WASHING Clark was in simously voted full confidence in the Speaker ions.” resolution offered by follows: ‘The members of this House, regardless of politics, express their full confidence in the honor, integaity and patriotism of the presiding officer of this House, the Hon. Champ Clark.” The resolution was adopted with @ great burst of applause on both sides of the House. Th Tennes: a Republican, Representative Austin of CALLS HIM WHOSE PARROT? (Drawn in Baltimore by MAURICE EBTTBN, Evening World Caricaturist). "1 Stole but He Didn't Know| It,” She Sobs to Magis- trate Before Crowd. Loungers in the Gates Avenue Court in Brooklyn witnessed to-day a wife's sacrifice for her husband, made through love for a man whose head had been bowed in misfortune. All of the atmos- phere of the little tragedy played be- fore Magistrate Naumer was of grim 16 PAGES WHATD'YESUPPOSE| @overmor Wilson at Sie een CHUFFELR'S ICH | mangement ee BRIDE TOLD WOGE” Newark Court Crowd Is Just! @ Dying to Know What Mrs. Eysoldt Said, TESTIFIES IN SECRET. Dash of Mystery Is Added to Romance of Banker Lu- shear’s Daughter. A new chapter in the midsummer ro- | f mance of love and gasoline that hangs upon the efforts made by Conrad Ey- soldt, the intrepid chauffeur, to gain possession of Dorothea Lushear, the banker's daughter and his bride of two days, was written in Vice-Chancellor Howell's court in Newark this after- realism, by a simple confession of theft Mrs. Connt Wilson faced @ prison term that her husband, Edward L, Wil- ton, might go free. fet Moses, a widow, of No, 570 East : Brooklyn, was the lainant sald she had taken sons to lodge in her home at No. 109 Sterling place, two months ago, and, VICTORY AGAIN that when they moved away, @ trunk conta worth of household fur- nishings was emptied, She suspected ; her f lodgera, went to their new 1 } apartme says she tound lace eur- tains, which belonged to her, hanging | on the windows. Last night a detective appeared at j ton avenue, and ar Wilson, He { efore t Magistrate to-day appeared and started to tell his story, Suddenly, @ vareheaded woman sprang throuxs i x the doors of the courtroom and ran _| New Yorkers on the Winning down to the Magistrate's desk, baeg “He's innocent, Judge!” she screamed, “He didn't know anything about the stealing of those curtains unt he was arrested last night, It was 1 who stoic them. I did it because—because we are eo poor. We had,no curtains; we've haa | Uttle furniture since my husvand ha n out of work, 1 wanted pretty our- | Team that Takes First Prize in Clay Bird Contest. BATTLESHIP HITS SHOAL; STICKS IN STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 1—The United States added another to their of victories at the Olympic games | noon, jhammock reading this one needs o Like every summer novel for dash of mystery, and mystery aplenty was supplied to-day when the Vice- Chancellor cleared the court of evet Dody but the witness, the fighting hi band and the lawyers during the ex- awination of Dorothy Lushear Eysoldt. ‘The chauffeur wooer, by habeas carpus Procecdings, had forcod Papa‘ Lushear, President of the North Ward Bank of’ Newark, to produce his seventeen-year- OM daughter, whom he had spirited away to the family rooftree at Mount Tabor, after a mad race in automobiles over the country roads, last week. Even up to the minute when she was oalled a* a witness, the girl bride was | kept away from her husband's sight in the office of her father’s attorney. ‘Then when detectives and lawyer's clerks amuggled her down from the lawyer's offices and into court by a back way, Chauncey G. Parker, counsel for Papa Lushear, asked the Vice-Chancellor to clear the court of all but the interested parties, CURIOUS CROWDS SURROUND COURTROOM DURING HEARING. This was jfone, Bysoldt’s brothers, who have been alding him in the legal fight he is making to recover his bride, o¢—____ FLAG 775 ETH OVER BROADWAY SIS Wave WIRE. TAPPERS CAUGHT IN TRAT SET BY VICTIM, 2 of Top of Wool- worth Building. At noon to-da the forty-ntnth fgor of wor Bulking, (Peon Place, and the Stars and & whistle blew from new Woo! and v Part Stripes wae ‘BRYAN CENTRE OF tain ‘ Wilson looked at his wife in amaze- ment “Why, you said Mrs, Moses had given | ho final woman an n released the husban and held Mrs. Wilson tn $1,000 dail, The man, freed, kissed lls wife, and she was led away to a cell. ao ieee Baseball ScoresTo-Day | NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK, AT PHILADELPHIA, Fiktst GAME, BROOKLYN— oo002100 PHILADELPHIA— 40300003 SEOOND) GAME, BROOKLYN— 000 PHILADELPHIA— oOvd” AT PITTSBURGH. CHICAGO— 0 PITTSBURGH— 0v00000 pe BS, AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT BOSTON. HIGHLANDERS— oo0o01000 1030 AT WASHINGTON ATHLETICS— 100 0000 BOSTON— 000 0 WASHINGTON— oo0200, NARRA ANSETT BAY. Louisiana in a ay es Near Bris- tol, R. I., May Be Floated To-Night at High Tide. BRISTOL, R tp Loutstana 1.—The battle- . vsround to-day in Narrag t Bay. It was thought that she would float at high water to- ight. The place where the Louisiana grounded {ie 1,00 yards north of Home nd Light, the northern end of node Island and about two miles from tol at Br The Loutslana satled from Baltimore yn Saturday to participate In the celebration ee DON’T WANT BRYAN TO SPEAK IN MEXICO, MO. “Wouldn't Be Responsible,” De- clares Bureau in Clark District, Where Feeling Is Intense. MEXIC Mo, July 1.—The local Chautauqua management to-de wart its Chicago bureau not to engage Wile jam J, Bryan to make an address at the Mexico Chautauqua this year | "It would not only mean a financial }loss, but we would not Independence Day want to bo rex sponsible for what might happen,” de- | claved A. H. Whitney of the local man- egainst 1 ct, Clark's home, Wilson, That's the exclaimed Gov. Wi when he recelved the news this afternoon that he had 1 Speaker Clark on the thirtieth bal sn te + | ALMANAC FOR TO-Da¥ Sun riees., 481 31 9 Mon’ rises, 9,85 Low Wave eM Bandy Hook Governor Bel 38 08 4 and was bound to, Bristol | nin the Ninth [> day by winning the clay bird shoot- ing competition, The American team | took the first prize and gold medal with @ score of 632 out of a possible 600, Great Britain won the second prize and silver medal with a score of 611 whilo | Germany was tulrd with 510, The best {individual scores of the members of the victorious American team were: Chicago Athletic As- J. R. Graham, sociation nae Charles W. ‘aptain. R. L, Spotts, Larchmont Yacht Club..90 J. H. Hendrickson, Bergen Beach Gun Club... | Frank Hall, D \ York Athletle Club. 88 | a. F. n, Hoston A, A 60 | A. P. Lane, representing the United | States, to-day won the Individual com- petition for revolver or pistol at a dis- tance of fifty metres, making a score of 0 in his sixty shots, ‘The highest pos- sible was 600. P, J. Dolfen of the United States was second in the individual competition for) | Pistols at fifty metres with @ score of |474. Stewart of England and Laval of Sweden tled with 470 for third place, but as Stewart's shots were better placed he was awarded the thind prize, The army rifle shooting competitions were started this morning. | The competitors fire first at 200 metres | and then at 0) metres. At the first range ¢ npetitor fired ten shots at A bullseye target, four prone, four kneel- individ Ing and two standing, At the second ange each competitor fired ten shots at a figure target, five prono and five! kneeling. The time limit for each series | ninutes Hunsarlan Procop led at the 200 | with a score of 97. ysburn of the Unit y and Greek riflemen with Sergt. Fulton of the British Army was third with @ score of 87. In the shoot-off of the te for second place in the individual army shooting competition, Lieut. Osburn, U. 8, N., secured second place, with a score of 98, It is notable that this écore actually beats the total made by the winner, Procop. Skogen, the Norwegian rifleman, was) placed third, with a score of 91, and the Greek representative was placed fourth, Sergt. Fulton of the British army, in consequence of the better scores in the is Dorothea’s mother, brothers and aunt ratsod the top @f the flag: pote abov were all hustled out of the court room the fit flodr, reven! hi 4 an indiscriminately. Then, the young girl) ™ five feot| Meh. ‘Trousands of went on the stand, That was at 11.30 meoule “ulooked? the: “atreettt ; o'clock, Not until 1.30 did she leave the | py) ys) ae . : seat the bultding and Cg pane stand, when she was rushed dehind '& Detectives Capture BING) Mesnae tater ulated cite ce Ne cordon of guards back to the lawyer's] seep is a lhe aide Hise ia office, Swindlers Who Are About |“ ee Nanny ty The curtosity of the spectators, denied a 1 iris, alo @ share in the mystery golng on behind to Annex $5,000, i ie closed doors, reachet the boiling poin: A crowd clustered around the court _— doors, eager to cate! even a DADO | Avani Bh thamanihita WhAR, Lad what was passing behind the locked | Wi. ty wut gisno0 trom a weattn : panels. Soon after the velied bride was hurried out of the courtroom, her husband fol- 44 > nursing for the gran . lowed, accompanted by hia attorney. | Capt Gloster and detectty she: bull The chauffeur was White-pped and| West Forty-seventh stret stat ’ mad; he showed his anger in the abrupt|a fake pool room at shake of his head with which he greeted] pitty-wecond street this afternoon and} rs all sekers after information, Not @] nabbed five wire-tappers, J.C. Johns Fea eval word from him, from a Lushear : 5 or any of thé lawyers, who had par-|‘bO “sucker,” had already lost $1,(40 eter tictpated in the star chamber examina. | MFoush the wire-tappers, and tt was hie ne Gon who wave the tp to the detectives ant| STILL ANOTHER SECRET 868 |"\nnton cam tothe city weveral| SION 1S ANNOUNCED, days ago and in a hotel lobby he | The V hancellor told the reporters| came ucaualnted with a well dressed, rs pigeon ted ships | after thi adjournment at 180 that|sirauger of pleasing addvers who} : Mrs. Lushear-Bysoldt had completed|consonted to introduce hin to jerry” HALL LIKE TOY FROM her testimony more witnes others who "were fn on the know" Ha ay UILDING'S TOP, would testify later in the day—behind | room game, The old stunt of | POF & (fetance of Ntte sy] closed doors, also, Ja “leak" from the. telegraph company | 4 mse Today's provecdings marked the| was used to gull the victim and al” second time young Hysoldt has forced! couple of days ago he parted with th his marital misadventures into court.|inttial $1,000 It was after a court hearing last week| ‘Then he decided that the game was | fa "00h Th when the bride, who eloped June § was ed and gave the detectives the falls to & stru | “sucke lelphta whom the ew build ————— Kept immured in her papa's lawye: ai whinh tenulted inthe nettine | rom thg floor o! rel office that the desperate young husband| of the trap which was sprung th looks down upon its roof, gave chase to the automobile Which was| afternoon. ts nearby buildings re- | hurrying her back to Mount Tabor. eee ae 1 in # toy park, with| Only a tire puncture prevented Ey- ' : | ny ae rees soldt from settling AUTO KILLS GIRL; FLEES. The tr Mullalin ice neas claim to her with Papa Lush r, some. where on the turnpike between Newark * justice of hts} re | Chauftle reSpe d Afier | and Mount Tabor Hitting Carriage, is nd " n 5 y to complete | © stryctuze with be in place, An ele — sae | PLATNFIRLD, leatortatdow runing da tue arisen ida May Olsen ofl t yonin shoot-off, retires to Mfth posttion with vis ied €}fovr aud stew) avairways have beer his score of 87 “ { Jerested ten’ tlo F Work was At the 600-metre range in the individual mine lar alle trey renain rmy rifle shoo Pia re ‘ ale of America’s tallest building Gray rife shaotiog 3 ar Df with John Gil ar} was the! butlding ground of th te burn, U. & N Sacks an yal \* ling an old Mee Iowa, and Co tee ay t 4 1, Whon the Astor tled with a sco ulamabiie Bath | w PETS Epi Punty authorit ' capt. / kar home enh & 6 4 obtain some trac with & nd us — Dougherty's Detective Bureau 4004 soedo tug mecrel tuyuiries, +} protic | BRYAN WAS FIGHTING MAD. +! Toward the end of the call PRICE ONE CENT. | —— ee THE WILDEST SCENE NN THE CONVENTION. Missouri Flashes Clark Banvll Bell fore Him, Starting Riotous Dis- turbance— Police Stop S:veral Fist Fights. MURPHY SPOKESMAN’ ; CALLS BRYAN A MARPLOT, ———v New York Delegation Is Polled the Floor and Nine of Them - Vote for Wilson. BY MARTIN GREEN, (Gta@ Correspondent of The Bvening Werld.) CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, July 1.—William selellaal Bryan was the centre of a riotous scene this aheteal in the Democratic National Convention. sg At the close of the thirty-third ballot the Missouri delegation is § played an immense banner bearing an endorsement of Caamp Clark uf> tered by Mr. Bryan in 1910, Mr. Bryan at that time said Clark’s fife Was above reproach, and that he had never been on any side of a ques-* is tion but the side of the people. The display brought out am immense Clark demonstration which 4 became a riot when a dozen Missourians carried the banner aeross : hall and flavnted it in the face of Bryan. The Peerless Leader fi angr ah wd gathered about him. Jumping from his he elbowed his way to the platform, “So man living can insult me to my face,” he shouted angrily one of the banner bearers, wl ghted and jeered. Bryan had to fi his way along the aisle to ihe passageway leading to the platform with - men helping him along. There was a general, battle on the under the press stand. Coats and shirts and collars were tom: off many blows were exchanged, : é 4 us s face Mike ivory, his eyes flashing and his: Hps come! d alongside the ¢ chairman’ s desk and’ motioned for ing: | nad and made no attempt to conceal the fact. aie: , appeare He was fightir Bryan from the platform said he rose to a ques’ privilege. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston made anoint of order against Bryant The point was tempora“ly nid aside and Mr. Bryan proceeded, © Bryan said he had asked foo the removal of the Missourl banner from ies front of the Nebraska delegat * s iil not presented a question of’ he speech to proceed, one returned to his seat, Chairman James ruled personal privilege ant refuse loft the platform amid great disorder WILSON TAKES THU ii: AD, = v. Woodrow Wftson took ° On the thirtieth ballot t! ernoon ¢ a lead of five votes over Speaker Clark, This lead was increased to twenty-nine on the thirly-first ballot and thirty-one on ,the thirty-second! ballot . ; The vote on the thirty third ballot was: Clark, 447%; Wile c= | gon, 4771/2; Underwood, 103! 2; Harmon, 29; Kern, 2; Foss, 28.3 Absent, 1/2. ‘ There was no chance on the thirty-fourth ballot. The Ilinois del sided oy to cas the fifty th as hy becomes &_ f this, some of thé to Wilson when the the move is to ‘hold vole in the conven { fourteen votes in Iowa, eight. bringing his total up to 460, eight votes of “majority” candidate delegates supposing Governor back the Lilinois tion — 545 or more, On the thirt vote exceeded Clark vote until Wilson has a majority rine votes in Vermor hi Clark dropped to 455, ¢ i On the thirty-first ba Wilson rolled up suf! ive small galing i ave joy tc § over to the Jerse vy. Wilson forces Ba) abandoning Clark and g icaoveror, Pita 7