The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 12

-“ROBS SLEEPING POLICEMAN, fh aad Wuitam FE, Mahoney of the - BRYAN PATRIOTIC, “SWSLAFOLETE Cotone!’s Only Aim the Nomi- nation, While the Common- er’s Is His Party’s Good. j HE COMPARES THE TWO. Senator, in New Attack, Re- verts to Recent Conventions ) to Prove a Case. ‘WASHINGTON, July 12—Under the caption “The Case of Mr. Roosevelt,” Senator La Follette hag written the fol- lowing editorial in the current number of La Follette's Weekly: “Bryan at Baltimore, foregoing all Change of his own nomination, marebal- etl his forces, braving Tammany Pro- moat ‘#49 & towering figure of moral and patriotic devotion to civic right- eousness. “Roosevelt at Chicago, backed by thehey derived from the stock-watering operations of the Gteel Trust and the ROOSEVELT GREEDY, "TH SHOP 39 MLLIAM ST Harvester Trust, organising what ere now confemsed to have been fake con- to nearly two hundred dele order to control the Repubil- and secure his own using to aid in making bound hav party, wae o most striking example @ledirected power and unworthy ‘Roosevelt had as great an oppor- tunity to serve the progressive cause at Chicago as Baltimore, | i il ai i E yet i TO-RUN CAMPAIGN, a Origin of Fortunes in Ne y JAMES JALFFLIN $TARTS TAD BY YING, DUMP-CART TUE START OF THE AUBPLIN BAMILY SEES THE COLONEL, “TINY TIM” ALSO ASTOR BEGAN WITH SWAPPING FURS WITH THE INDIANS o” 4 EVENING WUKLY, FRIDAY, SULY 13, w York and Display That Might Be Made In Historical Pageant, Following Lead of One of Philadelphia’s 400 —— VANDEABSILT BEGAN WITH Row BOATS HUNTINGTON ARNEGIE WAS A asustaseur 1M A STEBL WORKS BRITISH PROTEST PAVES THE WAY FOR PANAMA BILL DELAY Name Not to Be Made Public| Moore Wants to Bet $500 Taft|Long Debate ‘ Certain and Until National Committee Meets Next Week. SBA GIRT, N. J., July 12.—Gov, wil- Will Be Fourth in Race. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 12.—Timo- @on put the final touches on the mes-|thy L. Woodruff and A. P. Moore of sage which Robert 8, Hudepeth wili| Pittsburg (Mr. Lillian Russell) calléd carry for him to the Democratic Na-|on Col. Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill to- tional Committee in Chicago next Mon-/day. Mr. Woodruff talked over the Gay. The suggestions which he wrote|work of organizing ‘the new party in out tm eborthand inst night were dis-| Manhattan. cussed With him by J William F. MoCombs, Ed! cup, New Jersey State Chairman, and other leaders, The Governor has made wp his mind as to whom he will select for National Chairman, but will make no announce- ment of bis choloe, except to the com- ‘4 mittee, Judge Hudspeth wit darry an oral message, refreshing his memory from memoranda which the Governor has made out for his guidance, Callers of national prominence con- tinued to-day to ring the doorbell at the “Little White House.” Edward F. how | Goltra, National Committeeman from @Bates, added to those regu {0 support him, to secure control of the { gomyention and ‘steam roll’ the nomin: Koma It was @ proceeding with which ‘was acquainted, and which each Jganctioned in prior conventions. “Mr. Roosevelt was not governed by @ Suggestion of that ppirit of high patri- Qtle and ‘unselfish purpose of which Bryan furnished a magnificent exam: ne week later in the Democratic con- vention in Baltimore. He olamored, persias the convention roil ol legates, without purging his own candidacy of his tainted contests And his tainted trust support. He of- fered no reason for a third party ex- iy ché « ‘bia own overmastering craving ra third term.” t ——— avenue station, Brooklyn, went Yesterday afternoon to his home, No, 161 Hooper atreet, to take a nap. Placing his new uniform at the foot of the bed, Mahoney curled up and soon Wee fest aslecp. When he awok» he foupd he had been robbed of his police revolver, his police keys and whistle und 5 im cash, all of which were in the Pockets of his uniform trousers, The thief had gained entrance to the bed- yeom by forcing a hall door, yy Mahoney reported how he had been Tobbed to hia own station, but sald h ; hada't 0 much as a clue to the thief, 1s = Police Martin Benkowski, fifteen years old, of | jo. 183 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, was ar- sTested yesterday on the charge of rob- shall yesterday and stole holster and handcuffs, ° | Wealthy Missourt, who talked with the Governor last night, came over from Spring Lake during the forenoon with Col, Ewing and Representative Broussard of Louis- jana. As soon as it can be arranged, Gov, Wilson expects to meet and consult with his running mate, Gov. Marshall of Indiana. “We must /get together as soon as we can," Gov, Wilson sald to-day, Ahan cs sadam WALDO HAS ELIMINATED POLITICS FROM THE POLICE, TORONTO, Canada, July 12—At the convention of the Chiefs of Police yes. terday, Chief Waldo of New York that if he were asked the greatest thing he had done for the New York police ‘eliminating polities lon was devoted to the reading of papers, W. A. Pinkerton of Chicago, in hin discussion of “The said that the ailk-hatted and trogk-conted house breaker had been re- plated by the yexsman or hobo type who thought nothing of taking human \fe, Mr. Pinkerton advocated giving tho eriminal @ chanc found he was ready to earn. an honost living. ———.—- GEORGE ARNOLD IS DEAD. Werste Passes Away Germany. George Arnold, owner of the’ Botany Worsted Mills, of Pansalc, N. J., died in Munich, Germany, yesterday, accord- ing to @,cablegram received by hie widow at the family home, No. 24 Harrison avepue, Mr. Arnold had been in Mehealth for some time and was traveling through Germany in an effort to recover, He was accompanied by hia son, The body will be buried in Munich, Mrs. Arnold has suffered @ nervous break down as result of her husband's dgath. ees PORES BAILEY SUCCEEDS ANDREW, WASHINGTO., July 12.—Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh bas assigned Assistant Secreta: Bailey to the general direction and supervislon of all matters in the Treasury Dopart- ment, which were formerly under the gupervision of A, Piatt Andrew, whose resignation was asked for by President Taft a few days ago. No successor to Mr, Bailey has been Mauntacturer teh, Hudepeth,| Mr. Moore said he would bet 00 Taft wd EB. Grose-; would run fourth—that is behind the Soctalist candidate. Dwight B. Heard, who was a Roose- velt delegate to Chicago from Arizona, was another of the Colonel's callers to- day. Col. Roosevelt was asked if he would comment on Senator Lorimer’s attack on him in the Senate. “I certainly have no comment to make on Mr. Lorimer,” was the reply.) William =H. Hotchkiss, Provisional State Chairman of the Bull Moose party, to-day appointed these provisional county chairmen: Erle—Chauncey J. Hamlin of Buffal ‘Tompkins—Altred Hays jr. of Ithac Onondaga—Joseph A. Griffin of Syra- cuse, Herkimer—Theodore Dougias Robinson. Onelda—Fred M. Davenport of Clinton and Merwin K. Hart of Utica. Washington—Eilas E. Evarts of Gran- ville. Dutchess—A. B. Gray of Poughkeepsie, Schenectady—Prof. Howard Opdake of Schenectady. . ” Guffolkk—Regis Post. Nassau—Lucien L, Bonner, pa ad Ca FINED ON GIRL’S CHARGE. Ont Said Man Followed Her wi She Walked With Fri 5 A man Who gave his name as Charles Warren, forty-elght years old, a walter, of No, 3% Lenox avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate O'Connor this after- noon charged with disorderly conduct and was fined $10, He was arremed last night on the complaint of Lena Cohen, eleven years vld, of No, 18 Kast One Hundred and Nineteenth street, who to)d the magistrate that she with two other girls were walking down Third avenue, and that the man followed them, talking to them and trying to get the child to follow him. When they reached One Hundred and Sixth street Lena called Vatrolmah Heney of the One Hundred and Fourth street Jon and the man was arrested. Warr told rate O'Connor that he was simply making fun of the children and had not tried to entice them away from the avenue. He sald had been fooling with them, SYRACUSE, in’ an automobite ‘Robbers visited Clayville, Onelda County, early this morning and | robbed the post-office of $1,000 in statmps and money, The safe was blown with! nitro-glycerine. work of profe Vietim ‘Michael Eleventh atr N. Y., July 12.- was evidently the| lonal cracksmen. <a who was shot at and Fifty-second | t during a brawl of the Gopher avenue Collins was employed Be Cops. uly 12,—Seventy-five wom- oldest sixty-one, took the civil service examination to-day for policewomen, @ place recently created by the City Counc, selected by the President as yet. } Until such announcement js made, Mr, Bailey | wary partons fred dution of presen\ ce in aaa to those included in bis new Geatgnaticn. ee / SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS gang on July 8, died in the Roosevelt? is “Action on Measure May Go Over Until December. WASHINGTON, July 12.—“Purely @ legislative matter, which has not yet, Teached the importance of a diplo- the way the State Department to-day summed up the situation created by England's prote: against the Panama Canal bill. Th Department made it clear that its sole function, under present circumstances, will be merely that of a receiving and transmitting agent—to receive Great Brifain's formal pro’ and forward them, without action, the Senate, where the Panama bill 1s now pend- ing. . The principal development to-day was the possibility that Great Brit- por sideration until next session. Brandegee, Chairman of the Senate Inter-Oceanic Canals Committe, in charge of the bill, however, said it will be called up immediately after tariff legislation is con 4. But Protracted debate in the Senate, is cer- tain. This will give the Britons ample time to complete their attack upon the measure. Several Senators alyo expressed the belief that 80 much diversity of opinion is it and anxtety for an early adjournment of Congress, almost unanimous, the whole affair may go over until the December session. The Hague Tribunal ts the last re- sort of Great Britain in its opposition to the bill, But it pointed out to-day this arbitration council cannot be invoked unless the objectionable measure is finally enacted into law and signed by the President. Then, diplomatic experts said, to-day, the new law will # any treaty obligations and becomes paramount to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, under which Great Britain is acting. Free tolls to American shipping ts now known to be the principal point of the British objections. Propoxed barring of railroad-ownéd ships from the canal is regarded as merely a ¢ol- lateral and not an important British exception. It was thought by mem- bers of the Henate Canals Committee that the Canadian Pacific railway in- splred the protests because of its ownership of big fleets of ve: but it was evident ntire handled direct from the mn Ofice at London, NEW YORK GIRLS BRIDES AT LONDON DOUBLE WEDDING. LONDON, July 12.—A double wedding occurred yesterday at St. James's Church Holland Park avenue in the West End, when Elizabeth and Clare, daughters of Mts, “Allen of Cazenovia, New York, were niarried to\Dr. James B, Menneli of London and Prof. Charles H. Has- kins of Harvard, respectively. ‘The brides are daughters of Mrs, Georup W. Allen of New York, who has ‘a beautiful summer home on Cazenovia Lake. Elizabeth Allen (now Mrs, Mon- nell} was one of the passengers rescued from the Titanic when that steamship was lost last April. a ae SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, ABRIVE! en, the youngest thiety years and the sit! spmmrennt dt ie James Ewing Mifflin, a member of one of the oldest families in Pennsyl- vania, shocked Philadelphia's 400" by announcing that in the historical pageant which is to be held there next October ye proposes to drive @ plain, ordinary dump cart now in vogue for removing garbage, streets. Mr. Miffiin declares that the ancestor who brought the wealth into the family was nothing more nor less than a dump cart owner “If this 1s to be a historical pageant it should be true to history,” says CDVeZayaS we. mum WILSON PACKS MAN |LLLAN'S HUSBAND. ashes and refuse from the city Wim CUTTING COKN 1912. ROCKEFELLER , STARTED AN HORSE TRADING Beusn Bingo! Very Ripe Canteloupe Hits Fat Man on the Bugle as They Pass Kearney. ‘The appearance of an elephant, ridden by a man who very closely resembled President Taft, and a donkey, mounted by @ man who looked very much like Gov. Wilson, startled the People of Kearney, N. J., as they were on their way to their shops and offices to-da, The elephant, oMcial emblem of the Republican party, and the donkey, who serves the Democratic party in like man- ner, were evidently racing, and it was not diMeult to guess their destination was Washington, D. C, The paeudo t and the Imitation Wilson, however, were treated to an un- looked for demonstration in Kearney. Gov. Wilson was cheered right lustily and his steed was urged to bear him to victory. But @ number of workmen, riding on @ big truck, failed to confine themaelves to Wilson enthusiasm, One big fellow, with @ atrong right arm and a throw 4s accurate as a major league pitcher, hurled @ large and juicy canteloupe Straight at “Mr. Taft.” It hit him too, right on the nose. Thereupon the loyal Democrats of Kearney—and nobody else lives there—shrieked with delight. Inquiry made and it was learned the “race” between the elephant and donkey began at Luna Park, Coney Island, yesterday. The heat had a bad effect on the ele- phant and he had to seek rest and shade in a storage ‘warehouse at New- ark later In the day. The donkey, how- ever, pressed on to Elizabeth, cheered by hundreds all along the way. pasties lth BOSTON ANCIENTS ATTEND UNVEILING AT WINDSOR. Tablet Raised to Robert Keayne, Their Founder, and’ Ambas- sador Reid Officiates, LONDON, July 12.—The detachment of fifty men of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston now visit- ing here accompanied by many of their British comrades of the Honorable A tillery Company of London spent to. at Windsor, which was in attire f the occasion, The gunner Il of who were in full uniform, marched from the station to the residence of the Mayor ‘of Windsor where Whitelaw Reid, United State Ambassador to Great Britain, un- velled handsome bronze tablet fixed on the side of the house facing Tha:nes street to mark the spot where Robert Keayne, the founder of the Boston Ar- tiNery Company, resided. The tablet ts of ornamen: ign supported by the American 4 the British Hon, Subsequently the town hall of Windsor the Americans presented a la piece of root beam from the originar Keayne residence which was pulled down in 1903, After luncheon the Amor- {ean visitors went through Windsor Castle at the special Invitation of ‘King George. —— MANY BURNED ALIVE. Wemen and Obi mm Victims at Capture of Litang. SHANGHAI, China, July 12--At the recent Capture of the city of Litang in Szechuan Province by Tibetana, many women and children were burned alive slaughtered. n_Gefended the city for an in the streets. An Expenst' BPRINGFIBLD, Mass, July m— Springfield's $2,000,000 City Hall, which Doasts of @ M0-foot tower which over- tops any other structure in New Eng- until a few da: choice of tearing open the masaive walls pense or of running the pipes ide of the bullding, sadly dis- Oguring the ar "Jon June 29 richly carved oak casket made out of | ™ “TAFT ON AN ELEPHANT WOMAN IS ARRESTED AND ‘WILSON’ ON MULE! WITH HER FIANCE ON CE IN EW JERSEY’ CHAR OF BURGLARY Stolen Purse and Ring Found. —Girl Denies Her Guilt to Police. Joseph Vigter, twenty-five years. old, ot No, 211 East Nineteenth street, was arraigned to-day in the Yorkville Court with his flancee, Miss Hattie Ballot, twenty-four years old, of the same dress, the man charged with burglary and the girl with receiving stolen prop- erty. Detectives who arrested the pair, along with Carl Wiliams, twenty-one, of the Alabama Hotel in the Bowery, say she had a silver mesh bag and a diamond ring, part of the” loot taken from the apartment of Mrs. Lane, at No. 1086 Second avenue, July 6 ‘ Detectives Hauser, Oswald and Finn picked up the young woman and the two men early this morning at Four- teenth street and Third avenue and took them to the East Sixty-seventh si station, Miss Ballet protested that «1 knew nothing about the burglary, She was sure that Vigier’ was not guilty. In court the young woman had noth- Ing to tor herself, Her companions obtained an adjournment until’ ‘next week, Magistrate Herbert held both men in #4,000 ball each, ——. SAID YOUTH ATTACKED HER, IS ARRESTED FOR PERJURY. Young Woman, After Arraignment of Actor, Admits She Swore Falsely in Case, Anna Perlmutter, seventeen years old, of No. 25 East One Hundred and Fifth street, was arrested in Harlem Court this afternoon after she had admitted that in swearing to a com- plaint charging Leo Vandell, nineteen years old, of No, 12 East One Hundred and Sixth street, an actor known on the vaudeville stage as Leo Goldman, with ault, ahe had perjured herself, and heid in $8,000 ball for the action of the Grand’Jury. ‘ According to the story told in court, last the young woman went to the East One Hundred and Fourth street station and told Detec- tive Deguida that she had been at- tacked. She added that the young man would call at her home that even. ing and the detective accompanied her to the house, where she lived with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Perlmutter, The young man was arrested and arraigned before Magistrate Appleton the fol- lowing day in the Harlem Court. The cane was adjourned several times and to come up to-day for final settle- rday the young girl wrote to Magistrate ‘O'Connor, at pi sitting in the Harlem Court, saying that she had perjured herself in swear- ing to the complaint, Magistrate O'Connor ordered her ar- rest on the perjury charge, but did not discharge Vandell, who is held on the girl's complaint. His case was put over until Monday, po Be te BOMB STREET SHAKEN AGAIN. Sfre Wrecked, Owner Th @ Black Hand. The fourth bomb flung in this city this week was exploded about 2 o'clock this morning at the front door of No. 881 East Eleventh street, "The furniture atore of Philip F, Montana was:wreoked, ‘This 1s the worst block for bombs in the city. They ate almost as common there as snowflakes in winter, and the residents have become so used to#them that when blown out of bed they merely say Pat!" a2 if only stung by a mos- quito, But Montana declared to’ the po- lee he was amazed to hear there was such @ thing as @ Black Hand orgenisa- Uon—sepectally in that street, bs ri it FOR EVERY PERSON WHO SUF. FERS FROM ECZEMA y, LSE ey aston ta semartaiiais al INO HONOR AMONG THIEVES IF YOU'RE ROBBED INA Mr. Yessman: Thinks So After Fellow Prisoner and $80 Disappear. PERSONAL—tf the man who first proclaimed that there is honor among thieves will call upon Rob- ort Yeoman, twenty-three years 014, of Mo, 99 Mudson’ avenue, Brooklyn, he will get a alice new Mr. Yessman was accused of stealing some nuts from a dock in Brooklyn and was committed to the Adams Street | |Jall, There was not a great deal of @lory~in being accuded of stealing a bag of nuts, but Mr. Yessman, who had an abiding faith in the old adage that he had known ever since he was a boy, fondly imagined that he was among gentlemen who would give him a square deal When he hobnobbed with his. fel- low prisoners, In the jail he made the acquaintance of Edward Carey. Mr, Carey was an agreeable chap and Mr. Yessman took & fancy to him right away, listenjng to him ag though he had been an oracle. “I was sent to the Island from .vew | York,” Mr. Carey told him, “thgn they transferred me to this piace to work around the Jail.” Mr. Carey added’ that he was con-! victed upon a charge of Jarcen: nd go, (ft the old adage had a feg to stand on, he would act honorably. Therefore, Mr. Yessman had no hesitation in confiding to Mr. Carey that he had $% hidden in the bedding of his cell eot. “That !s a dangerous place to keep money,” Mr, Yessman says Mr. Carey remarked; “you would better let mo have it. I can tind a safer place.” Mr. Yeseman ys he gave his money over to Mr, without mis- giving. To-day a‘friend batied out Mr, Yessman, and immediately on his release he asked the jatler for permission to converse with Mr. Carey. “Carey?” sald the jailer, “why his time was up and he went out a couple of hours ago. Mr. Yessman hurried to a lawyer and; with the attorney took steps to have a warrant issued for Mr. Carey, Se SAY SMITH HAS HEARD THE BULL MOOSE CALL. Corporations Commissioner and Ex- | Tennis Cabinet Member to Join | T. R., Is Rumor. WASHINGTON, July 12. — Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of Corpora- tions, te about to quit Presi to join the Bull Moose prr clared here, though no offic ment has been made. He ocsn't dis- guise the fact that his sympathies have always been with his old chet, whom he visited on Wednesday in Oyster Ba: Smith, as a member of the Roosevelt tennis cabinet, wis the advocate of the Harvester Trust interests, and with George W. Perkins and Cyrus McCor- mick persuaded President Roosevelt to refrain from prosecuting {t, It was he who wrote asking Pfesident Roosevelt whether it wise to throw away the influence of the Morgan intere: It was Commissioner Smith whe had charge of thet inquiry into the opera- tions of the Steel Trust which produced little information until the Stanley Committee got to work. specially LADY DECIES EXPECTS VISIT FROM THE STORK. Her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Will Accordingly Hasten Abroad, Preparations for their first visit from the stork are being made by Jord and Lady Decles at their home near Lon- don, friends of the- former Miss Vivien Gould hear, The visit 1s expected at the end of this month, and there is much excitement about it at the bride's old home in this city. Her parents, Mr, and Mrs? George J. Gould, sail to-mor- row for England so as to be present to welcome the ilttle stranger, who, they hope, will prove an heir to the tit! So soon as ‘he young mother and her babe can travel, the Decies purpose going to their Irish estate, where they wil! do much entertaining. Lord Decies thas succeeded the late Marquis of Waterford as Commandint of the South Irish Horse A PERSONAL LETTER “I want others who s skin troubles to know that thero is no other remedy equal to Saxo Salve, 1 had a serious trouble with my hands, It was like a burn in appear- ‘ance but it itched and smarted dread. fully. My doctor called it eczema. The first application of Saxo Salve relieved them and soon cured them} entirely, and for cracks in the fingers Saxo Salve does wonders.”"—Mrs, W. C. Greve, Binghamton, N. Y. i Letters Rivas the Shove, a0 eoatiss ually coming in proving that the pen- rf fey and healing pow- i} y "a ‘hiker and Hogeman Stores In Wew York and Brooklya ie eet “7 y Norder for Pabst"Blue Ribbon" Beer carries with it thes distinction’ of quality and good taste. Served with your lunch or dinner, Blue Ribbon lends zestand refreshment most satisfying. Every bottle is worthy of your table. Bottled onty at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, shows at a glance that-it is clean and pure, Phone for a case for your hose 4 today. ‘ Supplied by best dealers f where. Servedin Leading Cafes and Restaurants,