The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 4

*AT CARDEN ITY fad . Y..Press -Association and » . Associated Dailies Have a Joint Mecting. ene 4 nu? } Wives and Daughters of the Editors Along and Order ‘a A FAMILY AFFAIR. t } Is Maintained. © Away out yonder on Long Island, here the real estate agents swarm gbdout each incoming train like bees in (Glover time, is Garden City. If one were 4) eet it down that the queen bees were gpd by name Woodruff and Tarbell might offend certain persons in ity whove principal mission tn lite ‘to mill free publicity graft—so one will But, anyway, there are some hundred ate editors, their wives, q@sters and sojourning out there under impression that they are having it conventions of the New York State Association and the New York eeociated Dailies. They have not bought anything yet, taut Mr. Edward 1. Adams of Marathon, it of the Association, was ob- passing his wallet and check to hie wife after the third time he © glimpee of the Itberally tensed of Mr. Tarbell peeking at him behind a pillar of the Garden City ne yesterday afternoon. AS. ADAMS HAG HER IDEAS } ABOUT PRETTY GIRLS. Mr. Adams was quite the busiest per- ‘im Garden City yesterday. H even than the pretty girls of the y Page Literature Mills who the afternoon pinning roses on him he looked like & human flower bed, Adams said she didn't mind, but Py fis hie se san oc sa out all the prettiest girls in the to follow Mr. Adame and make him look foolish large gentleman with the gray Who did the 900-metres from to the railroad station GERRY wikiano oF tHe BOONVILLE HERALD -AN Bu- STATE SENATOR make money. It is not so. It ts to have the exch right to the experts’ ser- vices in draping his frame. Any- body who looks twice him must fe- alize this, May Manton did it, WHY HIGGINS’S SWEET PEAS NEVER PAIL. Even then he is not #0 beautiful as E. A. Higgins of Avoca, publisher of the Elmira Advertiser and the man who would rather his entire circulation should wilt to nothing than that one sweet pea should wither on its stem. “I know why Mr. Higgins 1s #0 suc- cessful with sweet pees,” said a fair SERIE Ts REET THE EV d £.L.ADAMS' PRESIDENT oF ‘THE N.Y, PRESS ASSOCIATION. ZA witier F Cooks FP HALL op THEY, bit CANAaHing) ES Tow TOUR WAL Wn HIS Ben CHARLIE weer a ENING WORLD, in Garden City| WAN WHO GIRL SAYS OFFERED HER CANDY Pursued to Store, Is Locked > +. SANDERS) UNDA NEWS C4 OUR ERs |He claimed that he was the victim of ANGRY MOB CHASES * Up—Said He Was Priest. More than a thousand persons gave chase up Tenth avenue last night for @ man who was said to have followed twelve-year-old Catherine Kavanagh of No. 654 Tenth avenue and offered her candy if she would stop and talk with him. Cries of “Lyneh him,” “Kill him,” filled the air as the crowd ran madly on after the man. When the fugitive reached the an drug store, at the corner of Tenth avenue and Forty: he rushed in and the proprietor of the place locked the door on the angry crowd outside. He telephoned to the West Thirty- seventh street police station ‘and Police- man Browne went to the store, Hi found the man crouching behind a showcase and took him to the station, where he locked him up on @ charge of dlsordetly conduct. When arraigned before Magistrate Butts in the West Side Court to-day the man said he was John Bergen, thirty-two years old, a priest, of No, 68 Indtana avenue, Chicago. “I was walking home from a ari maker's at Lexington avenue a first street Jast night when I man following me," said Catherine to the Court. “I was frightened and walked faster. He passed me several times and then would wait until 1 came up to him when he asked me to stop and he would buy me some candy. I told him I did not want his candy and I wanted him to “He called me ‘deat names. I was just a few blocks from home when I met my brother, Chris- topher. I told him a man was follow- ing me, Thon the man began to run. My brother ran after him and so did every one in the street.” Bergen denied the child's story. He id he was on his way to Burope and s only stopping here for a few days. frameup and of an angry mob, that, excited over the murder of little Julia Connors in the Bronx, par ready to do lence without provocation. "Pather O'Keefe of St. Benedict's Church, Fifty-third street and Eighth avenue, questioned the man, who claimed to be a priest, and sald that Bergen answered his questions satis- factorily, but his knowledge of them was not sufficient to prove his claim to Catholle ordination, B FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912 Up-State Editors Having a Good Time At Press Association Meet ral biocke | HOT WAVE VICTIM Autopsy Reveals Man’s. Heart, Brain, Liver and Lungs ' Withered and Dried. ROCHESTER, N, Y., July 12—An au- topsy on the body of William Eekle, who died last night after being. prostrated | by the heat Wednesday, revealed an un. al condition, Surgeons say that the man literally burned to death internally, and decomposition of his vitals had set in long before death. The heart, brain, liver and lungs we: all withered and dried. Eckle's temper- ature remained at 108 1-5 degrees. ee “CAPTAIN,” THE MASCOT CAT, RETURNS ON THE CARPATHIA. Vessel’s Real Commander in Lon- don to Attend the Titanic Inquiry. ‘aptain,” the mascot biack cat pre- sented to Capt. Arthur Rostron, who led the rescue ship Carpathia to the scene ‘Titanic's grave, to-day returned the Atlantic, when the Carpathla arrived from the Mediterranean. The Carpathia, because of the absence in London of Capt. Rostron, who hi been there for the Titanic inquiry, wi commanded by Capt. D. Dow of the Carmania, Capt. Rostron will probably resume conimand when the Carpathia gets back to Gibraltar, “Captain.” #0 the officers, and the passengers of the rpathia said, had conducted himself like an old salt from the time the ship left New York until her return to-day, indulging in all the feline pastimes for which nautical cats are famous, ‘from climbing the mart to the crow's nest serenely on tue rail while ¢' pitching and rolling in heavy pestrsehet. "Mathes ot & 20 YEARS FOR BURGLAR. jo Kill Rugene Benner When Ht Robbed Latter’s Home. Judge Mulqueen, in the Court of General Sessions, to-day sentenced William Armstrong, a West Indian negro, convicted of burglary in the first degree, to Sing Sing prison for not less than twenty or more than forty yea Armatrong is the burglar who, -on the early morning of May 7, tried to kill the crew Tr *| Dingiey. REAL ESTATE FIRM LITERALLY BURNED 10 | ACCUSED OF FRAUD | - DEATH INTERNALLY) INVOLVING $1,000,000 Grand Jury Investigating the Transactions of Jackson Bros. on Long Island. Charges Involving the alleged larceny of more than $110,000 by B. R. Jackson, & member of the corporation of Jackson Brothers Reaity Company, with offices in the Columbia Bank Bullding at No. 807 =Fitth avenue—made by Winfield Scott Libbey of Lewiston, Me. re un- der investigation by the additional Grand Jury of which John T. Brady, former Commissioner of Butldings, Is foreman, The investigation which was begun yesterday under the direction of Dis- |ttlet-Attorney Whitman was brought Jabout through the efforts of Lawyer Sereno Thayer Kimball County, Main and theatter’ ley, s0n of the of Rockland counsel for Mr, Libbey, partner, Marry M. Din) Congressman Ni Although the specie charge under investigation by the Grand Jury involves $110,000, It was reported that Nearly $1,000,000 wag really *involy According to the complaint laid the Grand Jury, Libbey and Dingley, who crgitrol nearly all tho electric light companies, electric. street railways and water power plants in Maine, @ dozen or more big mil 1907 to invest in Lon, ‘They purthased hundreds of acres in the vicinity of Garden City, Floral Park and Hempstead Plains. Most of this property was bought, so It is al- leged, from the Jackson Brothers Company, the latter agreeing to sell to the firm of Libbey & Dingley at the price they paid for the property, plus & commission. One of the two com- plaints before the Grand Jury charges that In the sale of a parcel of property in the vicinity of Garden City R. Jackson represented to Mr. Libbey that he had paid $3,000 an acre for a plot containing seventy-five acres, Whereas he pald but $1,500 an acre. The other complaint is based on a similiar traus- action, Mr. Libbey appeared before the Grand Jury yesterday and was exainined by | District-Attorney Whitman and Assi lant District-Attorney Frank Moss. Mr. | Libbey was accompanted to the Grand Jury roo! They | would not talk for pu! | District-Attorney Whitman and Moss both refused to admit even tha: the investigation was under way, Among the witnesses examined to-day Mr. THE COMB'S: MORNING STORY You know the story the comb tells. It's 6 ve story, too. ee MY Liga lnty 4 5 air that is turni Silality, ls strength end fe heath, ir unbecoming as old age. Natural pride should hi You wish to look young DUTY to appear so. You can't even young if the silver threads begin to show. “Young Woman"’ in looks, always, Grey hairs belong to the chaperon and to the grandmother. Stay out of the \dmother class, watil your years justify it, by using — HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Summer Complaints Easily Avoided Drink plenty of cool water—not ice water—eat sparingly of well- cooked food, including vegeta- bles, and before cach meal ast on retiring take a tablespoonfu' |Dutly 's Pure Malt Whiskey in a little wa- ter. Then sum- x mer complain! will have nc terrors for you ur stom ach and bowels will be in fine condition to do all the 1 work called upon. through neglect, vomplaints ha taken ou, Duffy's Pare Malt is again “the friend in | nee Tt is a sure remedy and | will bring quick relief. | In emerg chills, at any | od should alw at hand, } Duffy's Pure Male Whiskey is the only whiskey that was i taxed by the Government as medicine during the Spanish- Amcrican War. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, €1.00 a large bottle. Besure you get Duffy's and that the seal over the cork ts int Refuse substitutes and imitations; they are injurious. Send for free medical booklet and th hold on Whiskey , prostrations, me, it is the best s be kept pear { | bond of $500 cash for exi had were a number of residents of Garden | Monday, He had near! City, Floral Park and Hempstead, who Th: Eugene Bonner when discovered in Mr. | doctor's advice. young thing who rustied into the lobby Bonner's apartment at No. 10 East} Of the hotel and swayed like a reed in ¥ Co, Rrehratcr, N.Y. Adams it 1e only fair to let Dr. know what Mr, Adems thinks of . Higgins. He was reappointed by . Hughes and he ls now toleratud by . Dix." TATE EDITORS ARE ATH- LETIC CREATURES, are lote of outdoor athletes the up-State editors. Let us con- the case of Paul Nichols of the Reporter. While Mr. Nichols jy sequired @ large touring car has learned to run it on the low the Nichols residence to the and back, he did not bring it the breere of an ‘electric fan as she Pause to watch him with moist lumi- nous eyes. “They can't help but bloom and be beautiful when he emiles that ‘amile at them,” Mr. Higgins, it is only fair to state at this point, is a bachelor, Jay Kiock of the Kingston Freeman carries the conscience of the convention Around in his breast pocket. He thinks the Legislature at the State's expense in newapapers of all grades of ciroul tlon, indiscriminately, ts ft, pure and simple, Mr. Klock feels that only the Paper of the largest cit county ought to get %! easy money. about yx y's man has the largest circulation in its county.) W. B. Sanders, the other hand, inded that it was the duty of the eth educate the populace by pub- Nahing the new laws in papers of the very smallest circulation. (N. B.—The Nunda News has not the largest circu- of the association who best golf score during the g = z ichole has a use for that cup. scarce up Walton way. He except vy playing winning ie up at 3 in the moraing Away at the little white wndll lous atier sundown, trying to mumeself to take it away with & Blossom of the Brockport Re- is more ‘ing than Mr, Nichols. Grove his own car ail the way to City from Brockport. His prin- business le holding » soPt.9: Bull Convention of on the side. The subject be.ore it i» a resolution why the convention did no. meet fe Tonawanda inatead of Garden City, “Ut lent any fartier trom aye Mr. Blossom as he loons 1 eg) fully at the yellow haze in the western _@sy which indicates the location of the it White Way. Mr, Biossom ht Assistant District-Attorney J. Reberts of Brie County along him in the car, So far un Mr. Roberta have not been those who know Mr, Blossom say he is certainly @ thoughtful and hapded man. ROADWAY FIFTEEN im AWAY FROM TH geimagine, if you plea: Sppwepes ous Bood-natured people from tured, prosperous iowns up- * who count on the annual conven- P Of the Btate Press Association Wor iy annual whirl through the gay Giesipations of New York. Thea Bmasine them in the peaceful but segre- ogetes uxuriss of the Gurden City Hotel— shac d by trees than ever or Glean~Broadway fit- away, Drop @ tear of pity the sad plight of poor Mr, Blossom some others like him. . But who ie this that stroiils through the corridors with gait of grace and @mille of ease? It ts Willet #. Cook, He into the convention as the publis! Canajoharie Courier, lt js merely Mark, Mr. Cook ts a fashion syndi- We, He controls the wervices of one # MILES ‘the gsteat fashion Perigaore of the|¢ He pre five-score | lation in his county, and there you ar iH. "a Bykes leads the editors in ee and jest when Jim Potts of the Troy Times will st im @ chance to inter- rupt the in flow of maochine-made patent-Inside humor. Mr, Sykes saw Hon. Timothy Lissome Woodruff in to-day and began a ato: ‘When I was a boy mrning day tilting @ rocker in the salt at Syracuse”’—— pAreienan Cor nor was ake it into rock salt, Sykes, without a smile, and Woodruff faded away in the general 4 vection of the bar, making beckoning motions. HE LOOKS LIKE THEODORE ROOSEVELT, IT’ AGREED. erally granted the L. Will ft Sullivan County Ri id not look less lik Roonevelt than at this time Up to March 4, 1900, Mr. to boom the circulation of the Review, conducted vot send popular the the use of ington if they don’t come back to te the neighbors how much Teddy looks ike the editor of the Review? the regular attendants at tion did not appear this ye The rallroad journey from up State {n this weather did not appeal to them. Rut A. O. Bonnell of th ville Advocate was there. missed a convention for And he ts feeling sprye did twenty years a What he told ye ride about William J. Kline of the New Am rd and t Rev. Dr. McEwen, on a historic occasion in- troduced by Mr. Kline as “the New Amsterdamndest preacher this part of the State ever k fe not to be He bas not mix yer now than he respectable, re were just two cri the practice of pubMshing the acts of| th contests to| M° mans. |W WALL STREL Stock market prices ruled strong. at the outset of trading to-day, Althow the volume of transactions was of qmany leading fei Managed to rise about a point during first hour, Reading was the strong- of the standard Est, while American Can and People's Gas contributed good @iged advances jn the specialties group. Subsequent dealings wore maintained h ht pertod, Starting at midday, St. Paul Wag subjected to a continuous selling attack, Before the pressure was with- drawn the security eold down to 100K, the lowest price in the history of the stock. The pronounced weakness in Bt. Paul had @ depressing influence on other {esues and reactions were numerous throughout the list. A feeble rally was in progress in: the last few minutes, Dut the market was! lower at closing time. The Clos! a. Ye ul ores tnd Eat tsar ek atted wilt tocks yesterday's final figures are as follows: = $Sshzenles we Sssten - Epes Eguaebissaes! a EFEERECEETES OF 33 tie +1 Bieeks, epieniis = F iitit ESEEEEEOTEEL Same kes cobeps oaeem — ot 3 eS Ps teltlil+ ALBANY, July 12.—Despite the severe warm weather that has prevailed for several days the State Department of Health reports that the health condt- | tion of the Mate ds excellent. There hi been # decrease in the number of cases of meases and typhoid fever, } proceedings, One was when F. P, } of the Jimtown Jourt committee of suffrag: out to ask for a set o contrary to the traditions ommending the Cause. The other came when, at the of au address by Don C, Selts, 1 editors against of free publicity for President Adame private enterprise: asked The Ey he “couldn't Bolve Quart to the delegates last night) The ettos went Away saying that Mr, Hall was the handsomest man they ever and The ning World reporter es Mr, Adams he couldn't possibly 0 Into his ; “Straws that Cool.’ Reduction Sale— Our entire stock that the bottle man was about to lea Nightin, under bail, pending the decision on his application, ing & loan brokera; S59 ese res see? a eres Fe eeee WMS KLINE =; TERDAM Ls Abbe RE CONOR, GARDNER’ —_.. NIGHTINGALE ASKS RELEASE. Arrested a Wife's Charge That) it to Dodge Alimony, Charles T. Nightingale, head of a Ddottle manufacturing concern at No. 149 Chureh at, Nighting: tion, applied to Justice Gavegan to-day) to vacate the order under which he was arrested June 12, The order was based whose wife, Ella F. is suing bim for a separa- Nightingale's represi tatio; to void paying alimony. is enjoying his freedom In asking for a separation Mrs, Night- ingale accused her huskand of smoking her out of her home with sulphyr fumes. She declared he continually flaunted in her face his love for another woman. —$ Lean Broker Charged With Usury. Jacob Brodie, who Nassau strect, was fore trate Corrigan on a charge of violating Section No. 814 of the Banking Laws, relating to the of interest charged on loans, and after he waived examination, was held in $1,00 bail for Pelice Sergeant Woodbridge sald he had applied for a loan of §15 for two weeks during April. For this amount he sald he had paid interest and fees jounting to 613. pocket when searched at the polte tion. ao HIS SIXTH SENTENCE. * Has Spent Goog Part of fils 24 Years in Prison. twenty-four Pietro Metalgia, years old, who in the eatly stage of his crim- inal career Anglicized his name to ry Wilkins, received his sixth sen- tence to-day from Judge O'Sullivan in General Sessions. Metaigia has been in the country since 187, ‘Two yeara after his arrival, when he was but twelve years old, he was went to the House of Refuge for larceny. Since then he has spent more time be- hind prison bai than he has tn the open. He has been an inmate of the Elmira Reformatory, the penitentiary, and has been twice In Sing Sing prison. To-day Judge O'Sullivan returned him to Sing Sing prison wh he will + main for the next nine years, that he- ing his sentence on a plea of guilty to burglary as @ second offense, DORR DENIES MURDER. Not Gi Killiag hy George E. Marsh. SALEM, Mass, July 12,—Willlam A. Dorr, the Stockton, Cal., man who is charged with the murder of George BH. Marsh, a wealthy soap manufac- turer of Lynn, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the Superior Court here to-day. No date for the trial was set. Dorr appeared to have recovered from uffered at the Pleads to time of ‘The body of several bullets, . Marsh, pierced by was found beside the Dorr’s arrest. aC oe 10% TINS You know all about smoking when you know-— The Smoothest : TOBACCO Hand pound glass humidor jars S*bags~or one Ninety-firet street. “Ll was awakened,” Judge Mulqueen, had touched my face with the barrel f a revolver. When I attempted to get up, he grabbed me by the throat and beat me on the head with a jimmy, holding the revolver at my head. Ho compelled me to pack up a bundle of clothing and jewelry. He then forced me to get back Into bed while he made hia escape. Mrs. Land. Mrs. Ethel Stark, for whose deporta- tlon the Secretary of Commerce and Labor issued 4 warrant several weeks ago on the ground that she was a re: sentative of one of the excluded cl of immigrants, was released yesterd: when Ju be of the Federal Court sustained a writ of habeas corpus sued out by her attorney, The court held that there was no evidence to sup- port the contention of the immigration officials. a Lightaing Destroys Sch. house. {Special to ‘The Evening World.) RED BANK, N, J., July 12.--Lightning early to-day struck the public school building at Tinton Falls, The school- house was destroyed but the Methodist Church adjoining was saved by the West Side Fire Company, which wen@to the fire in their new fire engine. The Eaton- town Chemical and Hook and Ladder Company also did eMetent work. oe Tinemith Kille Himeelf. William Renter, a tinsmith, committed suicide early to-day by shooting him- self in head with a .-callbre rv volver in tl droom of his ho: 421 Brook the Bronx. A neigh bor who heard Boulevard, near Point of| policeman from the Morrisania police nds cannot account for the act, good had sold the properties involved in the Duly Malt Whi \ complaint | W. L. DOUCLAS GIRL CHASES THIEF $3 $3.00 £54 SHOES 2 | ¥or style, comfort and | service W. L. Douglas | Following a chase on Fifth avenue! shoes are just as good |from Highty-teventh to Eighty-niuth | ag other makes sold sireet, Ernest Bonen, a negro, thirty. | nine years old, of No. 104 Kast 3 at higher prices. treet, was locked up in the East K | stores In Greater New York: third’ street station house — to-day charged with snatching a handbag trom Miss Mildred Hecker, elghteen veara old of No, 15 Bast Ninety-ninth street,‘ pocketbook was not found on the pr: oner. Tt is charged that the man sn the handbag from Miss Hecker ‘walking down Fifth avenue, | | by the Police, ched she wi He ran up Fifth avenue with Miss Hecker shouting “stop thief” after Pa-| . trolman Harrington headed the man off. , ‘World Wants Work Wonders. ‘He denied his gullt. Fae Mstseersscenaseene gy e ; 5 e Hot, isn’t it? ERE’S our fine up to-day in “Clothes that Cool.”” Clothes to fit your Personality -—your Pérson—and your Purse. Prices that are boiled down by the heat. Cool Summer Suits built of summery Flannel Trousers— Plain white and twelve ‘nh 11, last. The Lynn poilce,| station. An ambulance surgeon said J a ret n extended investigation, secured| the man had died instantly. Rencer | fabrics. Cool lined and cool handsome stripings. Look which, they claim, ‘Justified|was only forty-one years old end his| fitting. 18,50, 20.00, 22.50 as cool as they feel. 4,96 Gausg weight grays‘in both plain r} velours and cassimercs. H gad striped velours and mrtue Summer Shirts Ultra fashionable brown in fancy Our windows are j i ghd é jammed sized A Soviets Pencil strip with them—counters piled high with them. Every one bear- ing the label of a well known maker...... 1.16 Silk and linen, Mercerized Botany. Scotch and English madras. Soft and laundered cuffs. Plain looms; pleated bosoms. Cut outing style~ coat model, Your size and sleeve length. 4rd Cut in Straws Now is the moment to slip that first straw and get num- ber two. Every weave and braid is here. All freah and right out of the box. Formerly 1.75 now 1.17 i Formerly 3.00 now 3.0 Wool Bathing Suits Formerly br now 2.67 -—Sweater knit, and the regu- Formerly §.( now 3.34 lar kind. Good colorings; ab- solutely fast. 2.50 to 5.00 Auto Dusters—Made of r fener with pam buttons. Soft Collars that never ery snappy and comfor say die. Pongee, i able. 5.00 to 20.00 pique. 12);¢, 25¢, 50e And everything else that is cool at boiled down prices, Join the “Cool Club,” 4 Under Same Control and Ownership Since 1815. Two Brooklyn Stores: Two New York Stores; Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Prsedway ot Warren 9. eo Broadway at Bedford Av. SthAv., Bet. 27th & 28th Ste. \Geenessrecsemssseeee fh oa nme eterno oe