The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 4

_ pee ARCHBALD CASE TAKEN 10 SENATE: TROLS ASKED 4 s/House Members Appear and HE Present Impeachment Bill Against the Judge. WASHINGTON, Peachment of Ju } bald of the Commer ally laid before the Senate to-d y | the committee of 1 * from the House, headed + Rrepresentative Henry D. Clayton, Chairman of tho Judiciary Committee. @hortly after the Senate convened { @he House managers walked in a body p\to the rail before the presiding officer's hit Gem apd announced their mission. The Genate chamber and gallerica were fairly well filled to witness tho Proceeding which had not been paral- feted etnce the impeachment of Judge Swayne in 196. Mr. Clayton read the resolution uns * det which the House had directed its committee to present the impeachment to the Senate. About him, front of the Senate bar, were grouped the other members of the Mouse Committee of managers, Representatives Floyd of Arkansas, Webb of North Carolina, Davis of West Virgina, Norris of Ne braska, Sterling of liiinols and Howland ot Ohio. As Mr. Clayton concluded and before he could begin upon the articles of im- Peachmem Senator Lodge of Massnchu- setts pointed out that tho rules provided * for @ proclamation of the Senate Ser- ge@ant-at-Arms The House managers re- ured to the rear of the chamber, and Col Daniel Ransde!l, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 in @ volce that scarcely reached the Senate galleries, made tho formal pro- clamation: “Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye, all per- fone are commanded to keep silence on pain of imprisonment while the House of Representatives is exhibiting to the Senate of the United States articles of impeachment against Robert W. Arch- bani.” Chairman Clayton proceeded with the § formal reading of the long document of fmpeachment, with the demand of the House of Representatives that the Judge de tried “for high crimes and misde- Meayors” against the United States. Nelther Judge Aroabaid nor his coun- A. 8. Worthington, app Archbatd will not ap- u) i Waaued by ths Sonate ,ihim to answer the He will submi Avery article of imp. '@ «understand that nanding | @0 over until November,” Worthington to-Aay, Judge Archbold must have time to submit his formal answer an timp to prepare his case, his sel explained. WILSON BARS. “DNS NAME FOR “TIRER" TAINT (Continued from Firs: Page.) < vet, T. M. Osborn, George Haven Put- mam, FE. R. L. Gould, ex-Commissioner | Bassett and several up-Stato men, then joni to make an issue on the re- jesse of Dix, In this fight they have Gov. Wilson squarely at their (backs, they stated. Headquarters w opened in New York in a few day tor Roosevelt said to-day. @n open break is to come between » Wilson and ©. Murphy it will Decause of the organization Gov. Dix with the cu ation afier what Is cc een eee tne ert ee ‘DECATHLON 1S WON BY THORPE; SWEDEN, SECOND AND THIRD (Continued from First Page.) fent messages of concern and condolence to the Portuguese delegation, hough the atte nee at the Stadlum this m 5 was trivia to gat n nn beran pre ing of prizes to the the track and field contests. Meantime | mixed teams of Americans and Swedes De played benefit of the with Ameri came of ha henighted forel, seen the game, ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA WIN SWIMMING RACES, Swimming races to-day remulted as follows: ‘Tho 400-metro race for toams of four women each, awimming 100 metres, free style: England first, Germany aecond, Austria third. Time, 6 minutes 62 sec- onda. The 0-metre race, for teame of four men, each swimming 20 mtres, trea style: Australia first, 19 minutes 111-5 seconds; United Staten eeoond, 10 mtn- Utes 201-5 seconds; Engtand third, 10 minutes 28 8-6 seconda. In the final of the 1,00-metres milay rece for teams of four, ¢ach man run- ning 4 metres, the United States was first, with France second and England third In the hop, step and jump, @weden was first, second and third. The higth diving contest, plain and variety diving combined, from hetghts of five and ten metres, resulted: Adlerz, Sweden, 3697-10 points, first; Zurner, Germany, %3 points, second; Blorgren, Sweden, 247 810 pointe, third. The cross-country race of about 8,000 metres (nearly five miles) was won by H. Kolehmainen, Finland; H. Anderson, Sweden, was ad, and J. Eke, Swe den, third, ‘Tho runners tn this race came to the mark and formed up in two Ines across the track. Sweden furnished the most nutnérous team, consisting of a dozen, Fivg representatives of the United Statea started, out of @ field of forty. ‘These were Louis Scott, South Pater- son; George V. Bonhag, Irish-American A. C.; Harry E. Hellowell, N.Y. A. C.; William J. Kramer, Long Island A, C., and Tel S. Berna, Cornell University, The at went out of the Stadium well bunched, but when they re-entered the Stadium, half through the race, cir+ cled the track once and then left for the open again, Kolehmainen, the Finn, had @ lead of 200 yafds and was going with his usual ease. A, Lindahl, Sweden, was nearest to him, while F. W. Johan- ners) who son, Finland, was next. Then came the three Swedes, fourth, fifth and sixth. Hellowell was then lying sov- enth, Herna stopped and fell out of the race when the runners reached the| * St In wrestling finals for feather- welghts Koskels of Finland was first; Lasene nland, second; Gerstach- ers, many, third. Wrestling (final), Laghtweights—Ware, land, first; tlason, Sweden, sec- Balstrom, Sweden, third, tu — SECRETARY HARVEY WINS FIC HT FOR BOXING (N OLYMPIC GAMES. teh to The Evening World.) Sweden, July ry of the New York Hoxing Commission, haw won hi campaign to have boxing bouts ine eluded in future Olympic meets. Harvey came to Stockholm to wit- ness (he games, He had the authority of the Commission to urge the adop- tion of boxing, with a general view of dignifying it and to get it away from the stigma of professional prizefight- ing. on Coubert, who is the chairman of the Programme Committee, an- nounced to-day that the committee had been much impresked with the New York Commission's argument and would arrange for pth whenever 1 | Practicable on future © programmes, UNDERWOOD TO SEE WILSON. regulars to be 4 successt ‘ New Jerseyman |s we!) informed ab to the early n avres in New York State, and, w Hing to open his national camp om the old linc mind is defin nization in © or ubove Tam- S many Hall influence. Just when this u matum will Tammany Hall was t known to a enough has been told to the orga tion leaders in New York to let them know that the ca te does not pros Pose to have the n Without the game too. Leut.Gov. Thomas hia Now York office he planned to Siem Girt some t Wednemiay. Of party leader F, Conway, day, at said that Wilson at probably that t this dented way ne } i had been summoned by Gov, Wilson the would not say Wation and the me eratic ticket thi taptcs capecially dls ROOSEVELT WILL ATTEND BULL MOOSE CO BaveNTION Ip of the Demo- be the so ar rough M anging hiiwan, neets, wt know upc no what date T will at lows lonel to-di URN 8O buck nyeut pitor t imore @ Confederate \« with whom Colonel talked over the national We situation ju that State. rn d Congre: who has | , Morrow. SEA GIRT. Ju noun Nid y ov. wi wood, Chairman of House Ways to. ted that he a great crowd | n to watch the| winners of | ¢ had never! | ‘TAFT TO ANSWER ROOSEVELT'S CHARGE OF STOLEN DLEN DELEGATES | President in Sate Statement Will Deny in Detail Any Were Mlegally Seated. President of the Repubit- Senator Sand- yrmer Senator ment whieh ha ite the charge that any of tho peaten at the Cileago Conven- © Mlegally seated It Is understood that the statement t+ to be given publicity either by the Na- | tional Committes or by Republican |mambers of the House and Senate. It is an exhaustive review of every con- test. a ONE WEEK IN NEW YORK ENOUGH FOR GIRL RUNAWAY. Lucy Walsh Is Glad to Get Back Home When Mother Finds Her in a Boarding House Here. Lucy Walsh, a fifeen-year-ol4 achool girl, of Middle Road, near Riverhead, L. L, who disappears’ a week ago, has been found here, Har mother took the runaway home to-day, The git she is @orry she left home, tut womed to earn her own Hving amd five up school Now that she has Spent nearly @ week in the “big city” without getting employment and forced to Live on very ttle money, she is not 50 ambitious to go to work, especially in New York. Tt was Monday afternoon last that the girl, hatiess and with a very email amount of money, left Riverhead on a that he had In-} would go to the! «4 train bound for Manhattan. A general alarm was sent out for her by the Suf- folk County authorities, but no trace of her was found. Saturday night Mra. Mary Walsh, mother of Lacy, received a letter from a Mrs. St. Clair, who runa a boarding house on Fighth avenue, near the Penn- sylvania station, tn which the writer maid she believed Lucy was stopping at her house. She eaid the girl hired a room in the house Monday night, and had been living there ever since. ‘The mother came to New York and found the girl was her abe alee daug! PRECAUTIONS ARE ARE URGED AGAINST BUBONIC PLAGUE. That the tubonto plague may find entry into New York unless extraonti- Nary precautions are taken ia the warn. ‘mg sounded by the commission of army officers appointed by President Tatt to investigate conditiona in San Juan, | later period, although trading quieted Porto Rico, The commisstan Tenn Soman a nr vallroad ere to-day on the steamship Sem Juan. hupplied tas re ture. Based The bubonic plague commission con- sists of Licut.-Col, Jefferson R. Kean 1 Major Fred F, Russell of Washing- ton, D.C. and Lieut. Bred H. Foucar of Fort Du Pond, Del. It wax Lieut.- Col, Kean who expfensed timself as be- ing alarmed at the danger of the plague reaching New York. ne plague in Porto Rico has been sifbdued but not wiped out,” said Lieut.- Col, Kean. ‘The unsanitary condition of the houses in the island make it im- poss! to eradicate the disease alto- wother. The that the plague-infected rats cannot find | 4 entrance. There were twenty-one deaths from the plague in San Juan, traordinary precautions should be in New York at once to guard this port, plers to prevent plague-infected @om getting ashore, If cement plers not practical then they should be cov ered with sheet i an Francisco they used the hawsers to k ashore, but that me lutely sure, These p be taken immediately BATTLESHIP IN DRY DOCK AFTER COLLISION IN FOG. The battleship > put into Dry Dock lyn Navy Yard to-day for examination of the Injuries caused her by collision in the fox with the Fall River liner ci nmonwealth in the early morning «ft agansett Pler a week ago, ‘The battleship, which was, brought to this port yerterday under command of Capt. Oliver, was found to be only slightly ine jured below the water Ine When at 1 o'clock this afternoon the opera of pumping the water out of the dock was completed It was seen the | thick armor plate beneath the waters | ine had been bent in to a depth of about hree in The Commonwealth aps ! to have reared up against the hor belt and the heaviest damage ne by her was about the upper works Warship's stern; the wreckage there looked much worse than It really autlons should Hampshire was 2 In the Bro % Hendy Ss! ‘pound, | 10" fring glass was | A board of tnautry, headed by Capt. | Graves, the commandant of the yard, went aboard the New Wampshire at noon aved to make a report to ariment on the aceldent the officers all ree npleted in ten day 5Sbags- or one humidor jars | CLT ED Waa \_ | Dick had a long conference to-day over | al been prepared | took the atiff sentence smilingly. houses must be raised so! 4 st the entrance of the plague in| + I would recommend cement rats | e is not abso- | }y ROBBER POET'S PLEA BRINGS SIMPLE PROSE SENTENCE OF CE OF 14 YEARS) “The Fates Have Deserted Me, lf Alas, Alas!” Wails Laureate of Tombs, Walker Williams, the “robber poet,” as they call him in the Tombs, received | sentence of fourteen years and eight | months tn Sing Sing prison from Judge Rowalsky {n General Sessions. Williams “The fates have deserted me. Alas, fins, alas!” he muttered as he was tel away. ‘Williams was convicted last Friday of blackjacking Miss Marie M. Heink, pro- prietress of the Victoria Annex, at No. 1144 Broadway, on the morning of Doe- cember Ui, 1907. He stole 92,000 in cash and jewelery from Miss Heink. Williams served @ four years’ term in Auburn prison for another robbery. While in Auburn Prison, Williams, also known as Water Fette, was a con- tributor to the “Star of Hope,” the Periodical issued by the convicts in Ging Sing Prison. Just before he wa: Placed on trial for the robbery of M! Hetnk he sent to District-Atorney Whitman a communication in verse, It read as follows, in part: “When the liberated convict bids adieu to durance vile And he passes through the office with @n eighteen carat smile, When he grabs his railway ticket with & mental song and dance, Can't you break away a little and give @ man ohanc: “When you see him struggle onward, trying hard to do the right, When you see him fighting gamely and the goal is just in steht, Help your fallen brother; don't dis- courage him with ‘cant’ Ana I bot I'l holt my own Jf you'll sive me Just a chance.” @ chance.” WALL STREET. ‘The stock market, after opening highd®, quickly assumed a higher trend that elevated many issues al- most 2 points above last week's final range, The favorable bank statement Sat- raped and continued cheerful reports from the crops country induced the initial buying demand for stocks, Buy- heaviest in Reading, Union Pacific and Paul, American Can, Top prices were maintained in the ent crop tews, prices of St. the Hill issues scored further St. Paul was very promi- ent, with a recovery from below par to over 101. wo mmetically top figures for the day entablished at closing time, ‘The Clo ng Price highest, lowest and last prices. of stock pared with Saturday To a figutees areas fatlows: Smite # © f Fresh Se hae’ he tecei aise esa | raged 10,03 cents yer pound, 4 Carats 6 | We are the largest Dlamund importers | | In the & States selling rect to the ty | publ 3 | aly % Cote etree iH in’ $ 4 t 1 ¥ Ht 6 + | 8 + 4} 4 = 4% 2 +1 < ti % Be +2 ——— AGREE TO DISSOLVE | THE MACHINE TRUST? Government’s Civil Suit Against | Big Concern Likely to Be Withdrawn, WASHINGTON, July 15.—The Govern. ment’e civil anti-trust sult against the United Shoe Machinery Company may be settled by an agreed decree of dis- solution having the approval of the De- partment of Justice, ‘This was indicated to-day at a conference between Attor- ney-General Wickersham and the law- yers for the corporation, DELICATE COMPLEXIONS Even beneath wide-spreading sum- mer hats and sunshades you feel the effects of Symmer's sun. Reflected light, when combined with a dry at- mosphere, has a disastrous effect upon the delicate skin of face and neck. To insure comfort when at seashore or mountains, use VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian” Used night and morning and when going out of doors, it will protect the most delicate complexion and keep it soft, smooth and good looking. Won't soil the most delicate dresses. Better than Cold Cream—used the same way. At all druggists, in collapsible tubes, 25 cents, ENUII C x : = zm To-Day and To-Morrow 29 Rings bri ‘They can be Fy and we will re= t 1 80 Broadway, New Yor’. io OPEN UNTLL G O'CLOCK, Lord & Founded Exceptional of White Mull, Batiste, Marquisette and Voil trimmed... ...0.0 cocsees three-quarter Jength, of cords, Fancy Mixtures stripes, lined throughout Tub Dresses Ginghams, Bathing Caps ......... Store closes 5.80 P, M.; Misses’? 8 Juniors’ Apparel 100 Dainty Dresses English Top Coats of Linens, Lawns, Dimities, Tissues and{ Special Values in Women’s 8 Misses’ Bathing Suits of Black and Navy Mohair....$2.95 to $7.50 of Black Satin and Taffeta....$4.95 to $8.50 Taylor 1826 Values in Lawn, Dimity, attractively e, | Value $20 | $79.50 Value $25 Serges, Whip- and Hair- $6.50 Special al 25c to $1.50 =| 12 Noon on Saturdays Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. A LN TE TIE alan 2 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 165, Our Liberal Credit “Terms | scree reyes 22 08 Mae cores emanmmmmmne nae! a ar 1912 BUTLER’S, softens water and dissolves dirt, saves hard Borax Soap, ities ieects Ze At All the 200 James Butler Inc. Stores Big Cuts—Note Our Prices of New Potatoes. NewPotatoes Finest from the Eastern Shore of Virginia, where the best in the world are raised at this season. Barrel 5-lb Bag Pound 13° Sc Creamery Buiter Golden opinions come to us on all sides from housekeepers about the excellence of this butter. Never has the quality been better, and the rice has not been so low in over a year. We could in- Condensed Milk "= 325° cut this week to..... Spinac BULL’S HEAD BRAND, green and Choicest California Mad uicy Messinas.. 1 oO othing = more nourishing; picnic can. - In the Bean, or c Coffee 25° Double Stamps FREE Every Wednesday in sanitary Jam THE FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON FRESH ag i 1 5e REGINA BRAND, delicious free from grit; with the garden flavor; Pears COMPASS BRAND, Lemon Clings, in rich dison Pickles, Smoked Bee 10° Social Teas Ground to Suit, |b., 6 | et igs or aol or Surety Stamps ®REE with All Purchases ha tls pte, Mit to continue this sensational sale at cost; a lb...... 2 ( jars; price cut for first time to, each. . XLCR BRAND. Large package sparagus fornia; tall salmon-size can......+- to, a can.. RO COORG Lemons, 8 tor &t|Essie Baked Beans ¢ | Royal Lunch) ;, c National Biscuit Co. { \ Pkg. 8 Grahams }! 10 FREE vith crease the price and sell large quantities, but we prefer cans. JAMS—full assortment— your choice, in large glass Corn Starc THE ALWAYS POPULAR spears, packed where grown in Cali- NEPRO AN recurs vaevser ists ceases tees ripe fruit solid packed in large No. 3 cans, cut Essie Peaches 22" vy pote in Mason jars. each Blue Ribbon, sliced thin; package. . Oven-Fresh from the Nabiscos.... ! At All James Builer inc. Licensed Stores Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Ideal Combination for the ooling Highball. Kingussie! | Blue Jpen pets laaty Until 90'Clock | allowed on all cash sales, | We pay pladlieed and R. R. fares, | |W 3 Rooms furnished at $65, 1) 5 Rooms ae) Ih $4 A WEEK OPENS Ff Seoteh Ribbon Whiskey | Our special importation ; poesies cut 79° Dozen, 80¢3 | Bottle, 7e WINES, BREWS, & Liquors 18 cy ener sant Hea ata tah Woven Wire ei cigivw 9123 [Handy Half-Galion Jugs of ieee: | POrt-Sherry-Claret Very excellent California grape wines, of selected’ vintages, far superior to the ordinary arate h in this 38° market; in handy half-gallon jugs, each , Sauterne, »«. 29¢ bal 15¢ Delightful dinner wine—California pure grape. Princeton Dry Gin, 69° 69° \p Gurtatea evelied | & oboand ot 15 Kitchen $50 Worth $3 Down} go to 81.25 Favorite for fizzes, rickies, etc., botile $75 Worth $5 Down) = Weeki $100 /orth $10.0 Down digits Princeton Cocktails, $150 5. $2.00 || Martini or Manhattan, bottle......... $200 pres ud $2.59 St FR G 100“ = $3.00 amps EE with Case ry, S$ $400 $0.00 $4.00} LAGER BEER for $500 $50.00 “= $5.00 /% Liebmann’s or Ruppert’s, the Leading Home frews, WRITE FOR 48 PAGE CATALOGUE MAILED FREE; 1417-1423 THIRD-AVE. S°AV Es 80"ST SUNDAY WORLD WANTS K MONDAY WONDERS To appreciate the convenience and ‘great value of the Sunday World's Want Directory—READ IT.