The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1912, Page 2

OENTRY OF TEAMS SIGNAL FOR a ) work tn another part of the fled. No | thing American can compare with t Americans « red among tho wine Ki Gere 1. Lemming of Sweden was fret, that America's coming au allel) product, admit this, They hint sa will be 21 WERE KILLED vores INTHE WRECK OF @o the great joy of the native popula. dve to the lavish expenditure of money tion, with @ throw of 6 ameires and Oo 1 sending a team of centimetres. This is a world’# record athletes. This F hae The thousands of spectators ¢ 1, Vie 1 somewhat absurd joined generously «# ‘ «/@ wlance over fay, with the Arnett vn sutent In, felally voted by the Governments for | {ts enthusiasm over these early the purpos " 1 Syecvated by the antbusiaata 4 "ubon the sum gathers yy the enthusiasts dove > Tefervanie, ee aged ey? hy a public subscription, which ha The inaugur of the Olympic been Weed only to cover travelling 1a games provid which prove Penses, and not a dollar of tt In de veloping athletes, nthe days of an not only ab @bly has never been history of avhieti clon Greece. It wos tifwl and memorable » ceremony, which moved the sp SWEDES. Americans have been 4 by the Swedes and athletes o' all othgr countries. Ame earned through the winning of ¢ Ol, ple meet from the first one a! ene, bu The was perfect. There was a Clear blue eky overhe AMERICANS WELL RECEIVED BY very wott| Picknickers Mangled in Col- an prestige, oh {Athens in 18%, makes the American team | Little Children and Women lision Near Ligonier, Pa. FORTY OTHERS INJURED it) Tho deticat the women's costumes and the cock-o'-the-walk here, Ralph Rot the army officers in themselves “Babe” McDonald — espectally, & remarkable pict giants who stand six and @ half feet When the mem tt wedie » |tigh aul weigh weil above 90 pounds Crowded Coach Was Caught royal family ent heir Bayly decos | each the centre of an admiring rated box at ent stood and icken group whenever they Between Two Locomotives qwith bared heads and gave a loud 8° to throw the we! ate jo are Bwediah cheer \Thorp and Tewantma, the Indfana, who Sere ‘ A large engore then started | Are suspected of carrying tomahawks and Smashed to Bits. the Swedis al Hymn, which was and scalping knives, and Drew, the fast | Joined in enthusiariicall nany Mttle darkey sprinter from Massachu- the spectators notin NIER, Pa, July 6—Twenty-one GAMES ARE PRECEDED BY A fut ilst American entries 1a to- lives, according to the officlal jist, were day's events follows crushed out in the railroad crash on Att OL woaee ies Mads 10)-Metre Run-—-F, V. Balote, Chicago! the Ligonier Valley Ratiroad late yester Oakar Clemens Aehfeldt, preached | aiph C, Craig, Detroit Y. M. C. As! crowded with excursioniste, most of ee ee ee eee ot London, sy (Howard. Drew, Springfield High | ther ©) lgchool; Tr. C. of ihe | gan Francise mites, stepped ol rowing British Olympic forward in his robes and offered pray apeaking of the gathering as in the terest of peace and friendship. Uncovered, the assemblage sang with !risheamerivan A. C.; Joseph Erxleben, ® Brent surge of voices, in a score of| Innguages, “A Mighty Fortress ts Our | PAE Univaraitys tk decode dil Pats |New York A. ©. The Crown Prince made a brie speech | Vong island A. Hugh Maguire, and afterward King Gustave V. rose and! ost, Attleboro, Mass; Michael J. formally declared the Olymple Games| Ryan, Irish-American A. C.; Louls J. open. His Majesty laid emphasis on the | Scott, South Paterson A, C.; Breat honor to Sweden in that sh Wanita, Carlisle Indian School, and le to greet her friends and Garrett M. Wichoff, University of Onto. athletes of all nations to peaceful Run—David 8. Caldwell, man and a me L. Lange (Oklahoma), ins son, Coe College, Lowa, 10,000-Metre Run George V. Bonhi we petitions. His Majesty hoped the noble | mee npere Galeaae, Sarasa wied coach to pleces. Meals of the Olympic Kamer of O14 | Ciarence 8, Edmundson, Seattle A. C.;| SEVERAL CHILDREN AMONG would be followed in these modern) jonn Paul Jones, Cornell Universit THE DEAD, games, to the great heneft of the physi-| James E, Meredith, © Mecrecrbur&| ‘The foremost engine of the double- eal health of the nations | Academy; Herbert N. Putnam, Cornell 3 Others Alarm in Cuban Capi Suspected The Crown Prince, also speaking in| Ulversity; Mel eat, devoted sportsmanship the more It) 4” Menual, Chicago A. A.; George W. costume, stationed in the tower at the | Group of trumpeters on the tower at Jed three resounding cheers and thi ‘As soon an it was finished a body of der of spectacular evolutions. exercises on apparat Olympic A. C., M. J. McGrath, New | Gare giants compared with most of the men | SWetien, eulogiced physical culture, | Javelin Throw (etght and left hands)— was to be congratula’ | Phillbrook, Notre Dame University. gouth end of the Stadium, sounded a 'BUBONIG PLAGUE ‘the opposite end. | march of the athletes Immediately be- | 2) white-clad Swedish xymnasts After the men a group of Swedish | The United Mates team followed the |Cna Case in York City, and Simon P. Gillis of the on the fleld. The members of the United liversity; Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish- easing the richer a country was in earn- | ,yayeln THEOW (Tene and left A group of trumpeters, in mediaeval | icnieiaces fanfare, which was answered by another ‘The Crown Prince, waving his allk hat, | ~ FOUND IN HAVANA; in. | }] on to the field and performed a num- women gymnasts gave an exhibition of Danes in the march. Ralph Rose of the N.Y. A. C., in the front rank, looked Btates Olympic Committee, headed by al. Col, Robert M. Thompson aM James raya XK. Sullivan, and the competitors , fol- Retce ih three aividions. | physicians appointed to investigate the case of bubonic plague a Hospital announced thie aft noon that the result of thelr bacterio- logical examination concius PATRIOTIC DISPLAY. The entry of the athletic teams into the arena gave the spectators an op- portunity for a display of patriotiam | the presence of plague which each national delesation among! The existence of this case is taken them seized and voiced with all the niication that there are ower of their lungs. number of others and the After the arrival of the splendid look- ing Gelegations from the three Scan- @inavian countr! Sweden, Norw: and Denmark, the team representing the Untted States showed the largest and Mnest body of men in the procession and | the Stars and Stripes called forth by far the heartlest welcome of all the flags carried by the visitors, The litle file of three athletes following the flag | with the Rising Sun of Japan, however, | as an ably including the general cleaning up of tt leity, house-to-house visitations, the ds struction of all disused other rubbish and the extinctto rate. No decision hag yet ibeen reached a: to whether the Government will declar {nterfor quarantine against Havana, A numer of Americans and other for. of all Gerhardt, Olympic Club, |Oxford University; Rupert , Thomhs, | | Princeton Untveralty; Clement P. Wil- | pital Harry H. Hellawell,|tWo were found among the Ist of in- Willlam J. Kramer, | Jured. These latter, Mr Louls James Hospital and July 6—A special board of and the death of two and th r>\injured while striving to protect her showed pron- stringent precautions have been ordered, | furniture and with one missing. ike @ card box bet n two locom | tives on a steep grade, | With the Latrobe and Slgonter Hos overtaxed, nearly a score of In- | Jured are in Pittsourgh hospitals, where they were rushed in special trains las | night. Of the missing that were thought to have been in the wreckage, all but Nellie Grey of |Wiipen and Roy Grey, a foster eon, | were found in the wreckage this morn- jing, clasped In each other's writ The excursion train, consisting of an engine and one coach, was backing into Wilpen when a heavy double-header |ecoal train met it and smashed the jheader went the entire length of the j Wooden coach, turned half around and | pled over. Engineer Frank MeCon- naughty was scalded to death, Firemi George Byers was caught under the te! der and cut in two, Enginer Smith Beatty of the rear engine Jumped and was Injured so he died later, John H. Haukney, his fireman, fell under @ Both his were cut off and he died while being carried to the hospital. Others killed were Loutse Rhoddy, leven. Ellgabeth Rhoddy, fourteen. sam. uel Brownfield, four. George Toysh, six- ty-elght, a wealthy farmer of Ligonier ‘Township. Mrs. Harry Dillon, twenty- four, of Wilpen. Miss Edgal, twenty, of joniér. Misa Hoon, twenty, of Ligo- William € Hudock of Wilpen. Thomas Murr, fifty-two, of Latrobe. George Tosh of Wilpen. Frank Overton, ten, son of John Overton of Wilpen. Mrs. John Overton of Wtipen: died on train going to Pittaburah, Walker Sevena of Mc- | Keesport, Pa., who died in the McKeen. | port Hospital to-day. Engineer Dunlap and Fireman Frank Byers of the passenger train atuck to | thelr posts and were uninjured. ‘A pathetic feature of the acolient was | the injury of Mies Esther M. Mathews, injury of \ tour children of a party of aix she was | taking to the woods near Wiipen for an afternoon's outing. Miss Meihews was mpbell of Wilpen. Mrs. .| charges from injury, Miss Mathews was employed by Gentral Manager | George Senft of the Ligonier Railroad, She was taken with the in-| ny! jured to the Allegheny General Hospt- tal, Pittsburgh. {| CORNING, N.Y, July 6.—Careful checking of the Ist has developed that }/in Thursday's disastrous Wreck on the kawanna Railroad the number of d was not forty-one, but thirty-nine, ‘Two false identifica- 1} tions were recorded on the official Ist and were not expunged when the correct names were found. The bodies of three Brooklyn real- de | | dents were identified to-day, they being of Simeon Weiss of No. ys Third Dufty | tho | place, Mra. Mary F of No, 388 | been tucked awa: ENING WORLD GETS HER IENELS EVEN FHER TONY SPU I TOMBS | | Macaluso’s Artist Friend Jani-' coff Is Found With Madame’s, Priceless Gems. ACCUSED OF LARCENY Mme. Delilis Got ‘Freas- ure Back. * pane ” Wuxtry! Likew! Wustra!l Not to mention Wuatre Those priceless Jewels of Mme, De Lilis Macaluso, wife of that Andre Rieta, cabaret performer, |who has been clapped in prison in his heen recovered and the emotional de- scendant of Italian ki of Joy, notwithstanding Tony's happy plight The su-perd jewels were snatehed from the person of little Cleristo Jant- coff, a youthful Bulgarian artist, when Acting Captain Gloster and Detective y seized the young man at Bixth avenue and Thirty-ffth street this af- ternoon. Artist Janicoff was taken to Police Headquarters and charged with grand larceny after Mme, Delilis had identified him and kissed every last fem and Jewel of her collection, In her apasm of happiness she acemed to have forgotten all about Tony, who, hapless youth, walked into a very hornets’ when he went to the police and asked that many detectives be went in search of Janicoff, who he declared had eloped with his wife's jewels from No. 366 Weet Fifty-fitth street last Wednesday Tt seems that Tony had forgotten all About that oribery indictment that had in the District-Attor- ney's oMfice for more than two years, or, if he remembered the indicement, he be- Neved he was suMfciently forgotten escape recogmition. ONY FOUND HIMSELF WEL- COME STRANGER. So he made a rare fuss about those wonderful jews specifying them with an exactness of detall one would hardly look for outside the ranks of licensed press ents. When he had finished he was called by his real name, re- minded of that old-time Cari Fischer. Hansen-O'Brien scandal and summar!!, pinched. He had related ihat Janicoff, the Bul- warlan artist, waa a fellow-boarde: had @eemed a friend, but proved, he asserted, a traitor to friendship. Detec- tives took all this down and went to call on Mme. Delliie Macaluso. She corroborated Tony with three swoons, hyaterleal frescoe work and an occa- sional wild shriek. She ran the value of the atolen jewels from 912,000 up—way up and keep on going—for many of them were without price. Young Janicoff. of course, was rather chagrined at his arr He hadn't left town with the jewels, wasn't thinking of leaving town, Tt was this way, he said: He had borrowed the jewels to secure a $125 debt which had been owed to him an exasperating length of time, He had met the beautiful Tony and the passionately lovely, if some- what older, Mme, Delilis in Ttaly a year ago, The devoted couple had posed for him and he had painted them up $126 worth. They were charmed with the painting and went away with to it, Incidentally, he said, they forgot to pay for Some way Janlcoff, awimming « Ittle and boating @ little, managed to cross the Atlantic, (Thin te his version.) He ners, iu alarm, are leaving here, | Washington avenue, : , Bot @ warm round of applaus WASHINGTON, July. 8—Deapatehes| Ollve L. Duffy, seventeen y enccnn tra of Pay ANG DEN THY, At the head of each delegation |todigs to the Public Health Service say {Jullus Sampaon, nineteen years old, of | met (hem. was embraved, was promis ‘marched two stalwart rthletes Who care | the ca the Spaniard under obsere | N®: 392 Centre avenue, Jerney City, John | nd jolted along honeyed words, vied the national flag and standard | |Kennedy of Harrison, N. J., and {But he couldn't connect with that $126. hi f th ve [Vetion in the Las Animas doepital at | Gry an immigrant, w #0 | So he hit on a scheme. He went to work bearing the names of their respective jiiavana has been confirmed as bubonic | : | tor 4 ‘Tony, ‘ countries, surmounted by a Grecian |Mdentifled among t! for Tony and Mrs. Tony, boarded in t. Mauseh wreath. Committeemon in silk |Paeue © monte torn The vice :#| There remains in the morgue at El-| same house, and the firat chance he got fate and frock coats followed. Then | V*tching the situation closely mira the body of a woman about twen-| awiped the “Soots."” They do that sort eame the competitors, some of them in FER EAT EO rad ibe 8 feet *) of thing over tn Rulgarla, Re @ald this ‘uniforms, others bare armed ani ve THERE YOUR GRIPS 1) |ilue eyes Bhs hed a pipin, wedding [Arermiecm: @nd/snowmnt | wae: eeMrely legged. A ring with no inscription and a large| 2! {O% here PACE ROVAL BOX WITH FOR.| . Jamount of valuable jewelry Among|MADAME PROMPTLY DEMANDS EIGN FLAGS. | the lot ia a cluster ring with sixteen | THOSE JEWELS. ‘The whole body marched around t track and then massed itself on the AND SHE REPLIED: green oval facing the royal box, the) the missing five-vear-old daughter of | bearers proudly holding aloft | ap ’ 1) {Mr and Mra. William M, Armstrong of ‘the colors of their varius nations FINE Hoboken, both of whom were killed. etabua the front rank Girectly oppo The body of the ttle girl cannot be aks the Kine. |found at the morgues and Coroner @mith enemas has not been able to ascertain. thal ‘The new Stadium, just outside of th lene one here or elsewhere Je caring elty, 1s @ beautiful permanent structure eta > ae 4 |for @ litt girl, The Coroner believes Me that at Athens. Ir seats only, Steward Puzzled Until He Saw) that the ehila was so badly mangled 5,00 people, although arrangements that the body was renoved by bits and have been made to accomm e many more within the inclosure. The demand for tickets weeks ao went far beyond the supply. The Swedes are tremen: Name on Tag, ‘Miss Phelin Fine.” small stones, One of the pro! the authorities to: ms whi ny ) confronted was the case of Identified b> athe occurred during the night among the five xertously Injured per- | sons in the hospitals, Three of these are expected to rec James Griffin When Della learned that Artist Jantcoff was in the tolla ehe raced to | Police Headquariera, A large party raced with her. She screamed her identification of Jantcoft and demand the jewels, Her seven tady friends came in on the chorus, while her preas went, agent, or somebody's preas behind a Gotha hands with Quilplan gl Possessed of all those necklaces, pen- dants, rings, bracelete, &c., ot al, Mme Doltiis Kisses each gem and called off the priceless value. The seven lady friends came and kissed the jewels, kissed thelr fingers and ktssed each other, Then suddenty Mme. Delllis | screamed, Seven pearia out of a one- hia are ? ver. ously enthusiastic, and the Stadium - ae eee wid, ShyREIART ‘will hold its full capacity tn spectators ae bs thought, could not rver because of every day of the meet. The structure ty) Js the Philadetphia of the | serious hemorrhages, was able to sit @ ploturesque one, built on medieval American |ne left for Antwerp to-day, | up to-day limes, of gray pressed brick, It lies In a steward with (wo gripe rushed aboard twelve-year-old boy who was @ Mitte valley inclosed by hills, On the and vp to a soung woman and agked |AMINK the Urkiown Injured wt the lees above are the administration per i¢ the grips were hers. She smiled | COUMNE, Hosplta’. was identified tate Matias of ihe capital, Halt way down i [last night by Nis father, GN. Brooks ‘onl i i 1 and replied of New York City The boy tw att the straightaway Js te royal box, y aaailallana Unconscious and hia chaness for Fe: where King Gustav and the royal fa iis ataw Saaladl wuagiad’: ¢ covery are slight. There remain, all Hy. will ait, including the Crown Prince, ‘ Home burgled for ® | told, twelve injured in the Corning whe ts honorary president of the com- » thinking thie American }fospital, and eiglit at St. Joseph's Hos. mittee. All along the reach of the 4 poe choren time. | pital, Elmira, Steps are being taken to wails tall flag poles stand, from which We answered, “TE hope so, Mins | Arrange for the burial of the untdentt- wave the flage of all nations. Tallest, but are thesa things here yours and |" 1 _unclaaned within ¢ or two Maer the middle of the northern section,:| where shall 1 put them?” |g CRMMmaN Fr AS Wt Siav enh 8E tae 7 ohare \ nen) |. Second Disirict Public Service Commis fe the pole on which the flags of the Yeu" sl axuin answered, “I'm sion, speaking of the investigation of winning mations will be hoisted after ferlin’ fine a u may put them in the Lackawanna wreck at Corning, sald each event. my cabin. | to-day: Aithough the American team ts al- The steward backed away cautiously | “The Commission has sent three men most lost in the host of entries from and was about to call the #h! » surgeon |to the scene of the Corning wreck to eden, France, Engia Germany, when his attention was cted to a | Make @ careful investigation. Until we Russia, Norway, Denma: Austria, le m the baggage 8 hand, He | Set thelr report T know nothing about Italy, Finland, Greece, Turkey, Canada, \ooke at it, then sheepishly bore the |e details, except as I have read them Japan, China, Couth Africa, Australia away. The label bore the legend: |{2 {he news despatches, These acem and every known corner of the civ Miss Phelin Fine," D plage the responsibility dlreoly upon 5 oagh the engineer of the exprese train, world, it is expected that Uncle Sam's preme Cour Justice James W that is found to be correc this Doge will score a great majority of the Gerard and Mre Gerard sailed on the | gineer subject to prosecution wine, Kvep the English correspondents, Philadelphia for @ vacation that will [analogy er in the court of ueually unwilling to admit that any-) (ake them over a great part of Burope. | county whe be accident occurre me king's crown bad been abducted | from a necklace and phony pearls @ub- alituted, She stopped kissing the phony pearts and screamed. She logked toward Artist Janloof® and screamed, The little artist sneered and shrugged and swore under his breath ‘Then the cruel police locked Jantooft up on a charge of grand larceny, a |ATPIN WOMAN'S WEAPON; | IT'S LIKE HER TONGUE. 0 Louisiana Legislators Agree, | Who Refuse to Pass an “Anti” Bill, BATON ROUGH, La,, July 6,--"The hatin Je woman's weapon of defens. it's Ike her tongue," eatd Senator Vine cent of Calca: floor to-day. ‘I am afraid of both, and the map who doesn't \ had better get out of the way, posed to the Dupont Hatpin bill.” Other State Senators agreed with Mr. Vincent and the bill providing that | points of tected or shortened wae aidetredked ! | detiaitelse ae te | Debt Was His Excuse, Though in in ecetanien | rest | uu Parish on the Senate I'm op. atpins should be either pro-| gem ¢il) he brings ‘em down, ‘Meyer, ATURDAY, JULY HERES A SNAKE THAT THINKS HE'S Blazes Is Also a Highly Intel- | ligent Whip When Wally | Dobbs Drives About. 'A CEDAR GROVE MARVEL He’s Got to Quit Raiding Egg Basket When He Goes on Errands to Grocery. (Special to The Evening World.) CEDAR GROVE, N, J., July 6&.—Wally Dobbs's bullsnake Blazes is rapidly be- coming the wonder of the Gooseberry Confederacy, which includes this cele- brated community, as well as Great children and women, was smashed | old time guise of Tony Macaluso, have |Notch, Thumb Point, Rubber Edge, Spot Creek and Devil's Needle ‘The overweening modesty of Wally | Dobbs t@ alone responsible for the world |naving been kept in the dark go long fanent the phenomenal qualities of Blazes eorge Henry Smith, eggspert, author | | “We Raegits and Recording Secretary of the Cedar Grove Board of Poultry Trade, has |dragged the shrinking Dobbs out into |the open and turned the spotlight on him and his educated bullsnake. Blaze and, for a snake, poss je rare dis- cretion, He worships his master, Dobbs, like any dog, accompanies him on all his sojourns by day and guards his bed at night. Among the innumer- able little accomplishments Blazes hi acquired is the simple function of serv- ing his master as a whip. WALLY’S BULLSNAKE ACTS AS A WHIPSNAKE. As Wally Dobbs goes forth in his rubber-tired buggy his faithful snake Mes curled up at his feet with a firm grip on the whip-socket with his teeth. He atirs only when Wally say id- dab!” to the venerable nag in the shaft At this myatic word BI uncurls in a flash and strikes the horse a sharp biow with his tail across the haunche: Wally never has to say Giddap!" twic for that old nag—Chauncey Depew, Wally calls him—responds to the lash of the bullenake's tull as if it were an electric shock, Until Wally trained Blazes to serve s his whip he never got more than three miles an hour out of Chauncey Depew and was considering an offer from Frank Rue to trade the tottering old equine for a pair of red-headed ducks. Since Blazes got on the job, however, Chauncey can make twelve mili yn hour on level stretches of road and eight miles in the hills, Besides acting as a patent automatic whip Blazes also serves as a hitching strap for Chauncey Depew, Just as soon Ae the rig stops Bini for the nearest tree, glides up to a branch, to which he clings by his tall, and then swings down and takes hold of old Chauncey by the bridle. NO CHANCE FOR RUNAWAY WITH BLAZES ON JOB, 8 Jumps out, runs “It ajn't really necessary for Bla: to hitch Chauncey Depew fast,’ ex- plained Wally Dobbs. “Chauncey ts one o’ these standpat what'll stay put and never so long I kin remem- ber moved out o' the spot he stopped tn, lean'n it Was to cross the road an’ chew the bark o' @ chestnut tree. He's mor- tal fond o' chestnut trees, and since they | begun dyin’ out on this side o' the Wat- chung range in peaked and low- spirited. But him hold Chauncey an’ may get @ right smart peppery nag into the shafts o' this here buggy, there's no use interfering with that snake's simple | pleasures.” |" We have it upon ¢ | Henry Smith ¢ excellent hunt! ae only @ tol Blazes te, consequently, a valuable aid to him, for he aits back on his haunches harms the birde and rabbite while y empties barrel after barre! authority of axes is an Gus the village storekeeper, tn the leoal pride over ee ~AITAING POST is both knowing and cunning 6, 1912 the existence of such an unusual gnake | aa Blazes in the midst of Cedar Gro For some time Wally Dobbs has been | sending Blazes to the store for hin) tobacco, which he fetches home knotted fn hie tall, | THAT SNAKE'@ GOING TO GET | WALLY INTO TROUBLE YET. | "it'd be all right,” says Gus, “if that! #nake would come in the front way, drop his nickel on the counter, catch the plug jin his mouth aud knot it dn his tatl and then acoot off home, But that con: right alongside my egg bi course, he's so infernal quiet I oa hear him an o black I can't nee | him, but I know that y time hal comes In he stops at that egg basket nn’ | sick Whdh he docs tin his an innocent smile outo i+ When T, pull ou them show ‘em to him he! head an’ looks tnnocenter | Nor ever, But he's guilty, Jest the same, an’ Wally Dobbs nas got to atop sendin’ bim arter his tobacco or else pay a dime for his plug to cover the loss o° then eggs “Why not put part of the stor | the storekeepér, “Becul eggs in another wan suggested tc the always been wi the sharp reply. Cedar Grove ts some set up over 1s, Who seenis to lay it all over tue Thumb point hen who can wiggle he | | ears. SENATE TAKES UP LORIMIER'S. CASE FOR FINAL VOTE ae etn Senator Accused of Bribery Takes Part in Second Fight to Retain His Seat. WASHINGTON, July, 6—General debate in the Lorimer Senatorial elec- tion case, openel making the beginning of the end of this, perhaps, the most sensational contest in the history of the Senate. ‘This is the close! of the second Senate investigation and | fight on Lorimer since Charles A. | White, a represetative in the Illinois | legislature, sod for publication an ex- | posure of alleged legislative corrup- tion affecting Lorimer's election to the Senate to-day, | Confessions, indictments, charges and counter charges notch the patn- way of the Lorimer case since that exposure. The present issue is Logmer's right to a seat in the Senate, which the tn- vestigating committee in tis recent re port to the Senate sustained, five to three. { Senator DiMingham, chairman of the} committee that made the second | ves: | tigation of the Lorimer case, made the first speech to-day, presenting the find- ings which upheld Lorimer. Preceding lvsis of the testimony he di political conditions in Illinois 149 when Lorimer was elected, Sen- ator was present and heard the argu- ment if his favor, he interrupted once to ald the speaker, LINER OLYMPIC DODGES A CRASH, STICKS IN MUD e.) (Continued from First P the White! 1 salvage. In the office of Star Company it was stated the ves had not gained suMfelent headway on her run down the bay and had got out of her course. Men in from the Wacturus told of the narrow escape of thelr steam yacht, | which lay In the new course of the, Olympic and how they run for their | lives with thelr anchors dragging under the smart little craft The Olympic was stuck for about an hour and a half, for it five minutes of two in the afternoon when she was observed again under way with a tug) on either side of her and two more! leading the way out to sea, The tugs left her as she passed Quarantine, It, | was said at the office that no dan had been done to the monster graft MANY NOTABLE PERSONS ON | BOARD THE LINER. | The Olympic satled with one of| |the heaviest passenger lists of the season eastward bound. She car- |rie@ about 060 first cabin, indicating & restoration of confidence in the line! | which was very pleasing to the all | agement, In the huge crowd of perspir- ing passengers who elbowed thelr w: to thelr staterooms were representatives | of the diplomatic, financial, social and ! profes#onal wor! Among the dipiomats were J, J, Jus- serand, French Ambassador to the United States, returning to Paris on his |annua vacation, with Mme. Jusserand Marquis Cusent Confalonter!, Itallan | Ambassador to the United States, with | the Marchioness and their daughter | Beatrice, also on a vacation trip; Henry | C, Ide, United States Mintater to Spatn, | returning to his post, and John Barrett, | Director-General of the Pan-American | Union, going to London as the guest | |of the London Chamber of Commerce, | He in to deliver an address on the Latin American countries. Mre, Reginald Vanderbilt, making her annual trip to P |London, occupted one of the fine suites, which waa literally banked with flora: tributes friends, Other well- were State Senator R. Ackerman of New Jersey, George Ade, Peter Cooper Bryce, Mr. and Mis. Reginald de Koven, Mrs, Eugene A. Philbin, wife of a former District-At- torney; Countess de Sombrull and idw| von Claussen. BURNING SULPHUR from all communication with aocloty and ite members, the public ig advised not to give redit to i these men, that they are not mem- | bers of the Hip Sing Tous Soclety, and thee two met have had m0 \ «of information & (ie RO ciety and tte members eines Noveme 1M, The headqua fo the Hip Sing Tong in at N Bowery between erate game Pel! and Doers streets, Up four fights of gloomy staire the Bvening Wort! x 2 i eal ely. s Ht reporter climbed to-day, Repeat “lames | sponse fe reporter pounded again Flames and Fumes When | sponse. SE “lyw. i | sWhalla wan?” comanded the voloe, Flywheel Bursts. Are vou one of the Hip sing Tongs?’ « Pell stieet Bloys in cigar atiore.” Three men were burned, probably) Hofore 4 tittle tobacco shop some ‘of fatally, about 19 o'clock to-day when| the boys in thelr leather and silk jackets the Weton Aywheel the National] were taking their rest with an eye on doy w t No. 6 t Mott street, where the Leon ‘Tongs wi hee faa vent avenue Thang out, ‘They comprehended all kings Wiameburg, burst, sending ignited) o¢ tngrch except that which described sulphur streaming over them. the advertis: nt. At th one very With a roar that could be y the “Yes, we know avout the ad,” he sald mile away the giant flywheel had Ate you. the president of the Hip | Split into fragments, Part of it crashed | sing Tong? was asked through a big steam boiler and the next] “I'm nobody,” he replied impatiently instant the boiler shot upward, tearing | off the roof. Then the hundreds of tons] Xonody remarked swift of sulphur !xnited, the flames running| “They were expelied Inst November along from flooy to floor, Two hundred | Charlie Gould, our counsel, put the ade men employed in the works leaped for | Vertivement in the Evening Worl), Bal the street, holding coats over their} men are no good and stool pissed Nae: Then he caught himself and walked heads to save then: from the sputtering | into the tobacco store, for there was & blue choking death detective standing a few feet away, ** Some one remembered that three men 3 had been left vehind. A party was om | THREE BURNED TO DEATH,” wa + and with wet bags over their ‘ . heads, reve al men ran back through the Special to 1 blue fire and picked up the superinten- | MIDDLETOV Y. July fe dent, Owen Keenan, sixty years old, of | Emerson Clark, farm of Trust No. ) Bedford avenue; Dantel Bonner, | Brook, Sullivan County, his wife amd even, of No, O21 Myrtle avenue, | tittle daughter were burned to death trick Moran, thirty-seven, of No.! early to-day when thelr home wis fe n The rescued were | destroyed. Two sons eacaped, but were burned, and the last rites of | adiy burned. the Catholic Church were administered | Two otler families In the house get to them Father Hollorhan of the | ou Church of the Transfiguration, who)| su heard the explosion and ran to the| to wen. th The firemen fought the flaines in gross black toothed Celestial spoke out TEING, having been expelled | iv November, 191, by the Hip Sing Ton tha What do vou want Then tn answer to the question Mr ning World.) at y, but the flames had galagd headway that they were unagle grt Into the Clark apartments, where victims were trapped relays. Half suffocated, they staggered out of the buil and lay on the sidewalk panting wuching on the @round and crawling on thetv stomachs, the firemen advanced the howe and fought flames and poisonous fumes fo: Nearly an hour before a stream could be turned into the butiding Twelve others were injured with the | three who are expected to die are at the Willlamsburg Hospital. Dur- ing the fire all. windows In the neigh borhood were shut and doors closed, while the tenanta fled blocks away from the choking ga ——_. HIP SINGS NOT CLUBBY AT ALL; FIRE MEMBERS AND THEN ROAST ’EM Print a Regular “Bed and Board” Ad. About Their Expelled Brothers. it Down on Pell street to-day there ix a huddled crowd of chattering Clestials whose hasty looks cast aslant Doyers street bespes’© — '-y trouble for the On Leo: Hip Sing Tong are at w . Certain death awaits a member of one society who| ‘The dandrulf also is entirely gone, Thanks dares to cross over the forbidden iine| and thanks again for Cuticura.” (signed) drawn by the other, The one neutral) Charles W. Noble, Oct. 31, 1911, patch lies on Doyers street. With this) Cutleura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are situation {n mind read the following | eold throughout the world. Liberal sample of which was tnserted in The Evening | each matled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- World: Gress post-card “Cuticura, Dept.T’, Boston.” YOUNG GEL LI AND OW GER | Bap Shaving Buck, 25, Sample froo. Pots an Pans use Manufactured only by wouK oe mn JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York, Deen epellod in’ Nuvembers tei pee te Sing Tong trom ni) cominan cation ‘witht W. L. DOUCLAS | 2:05.) 22: 22.28 $3 $3.50 884 SHOES | For style, comfort and service W. L. Douglas shoes are just as other make: at higher prices. ‘Stores In Greater Now York: ‘© Nassan Street aF.c0r aah St Se ay Hodth ine jowerke-ezt Ppt Bi + al iNew rh AY ‘DANDRUFF AND ‘they | For More Than Ten Years, Used Cufi- more than ten years I have been troubled with @ very obstinate case of dandruff and an itching scalp. to rid myself of these troubles, I stopped ‘at no expense and spent, I am sure, close to three hundred dollars, with no results, Every advertised patent remedy for dandruff, I belt | apring, I saw him shampoo @ customer with pooed his own hair using only @ cake of Cutteura Soap. | shampoo, using it twice a week and I also | began the use of Cuticura Ointment to see what effect 1¢ would have on thickening my hair which had badly fallen out. After | the second week's use I noticed that the combed from my halr was very scares, Being so surprised I continued the treat- OWN | ment and my head, which was almost vending | ghining dome, ts now covered with @ sult as and the | of thick shining hair, a marvel wrought by the wonderful Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Make the Liver, Do its Duty chery World Ads Sell ITCHING SCALP cura Soap and Ointment. Itching’ Stopped. Head Covered with Hair. Dandruf Gone. ‘‘Thanks and Thanks Again for Cuticura.” = * 228 West 59th St., New York City.—"Fer In my determined effort I have tried out. “On @ visit to my barber's one day lass Prepared liquid shampoo, but later 1 took a tip from this, “1 began the uso of Cuticura Soap as ching had stopped and the dandruff SarTevder-faced men should use Cutiours Nine tienes in ten when the liver be right Ge @omech and bowels arc right. Meadache, and Dien after Smal} Pill, Small Deve, Small Price Genuine mat: Signature 1 ite Motor Cars Amevian teromettve Company, 180 Bicadna), New Varn bity, Jab 8, 1912, ue ayetions vanes sing’ tha laa | Yorn World sis io certity th ments used iin you: spring I ed tus materially ing oF our used ons ry insertion hae, Drtughe ie immodia FaDkMh ROOK, alos Manager, There are hundreds of automobiles that have been slightly used now on. the market-—motor cars that look like new and are quite as good as new, But they are usually sol below original cost. 4 aeey World “For Sale ds Sell Them — World “Wanted Ads Find Them, Advertise in The Big Sunday World To-Morrow y