The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 8

TESS ENGLISH WOVEN LED I UBL FORASQUHATTACK Eight, Including Mrs. Leigh, Wild’ Suffragette, Accused of Trailing Premier. DURLIN, Ireland, July 19—Hight Engilsh women have been taken {nto custody by the police connect with the outrages perpetrated here last night on the ar Pre As quith by suffragettes who have been constantly dogging the heels of the British Premier since he left England The women are charged with com- Plicity in the attempt made to burn down the Dublin Theatre where Mr. Asquith ts scheduled to speak to-day A blazing r was thrown into. tly orchestra from a box occupled by two women, who then «et fire to the box curtains. ‘Their act caused a pani among thy audience. One of the wom: en Was arrested last night. She gave the name of Gladys Evans, and said she came from Enetand. MRS. LEIGH AN OLD OFFENDER IN THE CAUSE. The eight suffragettes also are charged with complicity in the attempt to injure Mr, Asquith by throwing a hatehet at the Premier's carriage as the party was. proceeding from the wharf to a hotel. Mrs. one of the suffragettes the was identified this mor thrower of the hatchet e woman, jt 1s alleged by the police, intended to brain Mr. Asquith. Mrs, Leigh has long been « leader in the violent tactics adopted by the militant suffragettes, As far back vs July, 1908, she was arrested for breaking Windows In a suffragettes’ démonatra- tion in London. At that time, on being sentenced to two months’ Imprisonment at hard labor, she told the Court that “the next time we come out you can expect bomb: \A year later Mrs, Leigh was again fentenced 15 two months’ hard labor at Birmingham and on being released brought damages against the Govern- ment for forcible feeding while in prison. The woman is described by the Police as ‘the most troublesome suffra- Bette” they have to deal with. Mrs. Leigh was convicted for the @ghth time in London last November for smashing windows and was sen- tenced to two months In jail without the option of a fine. The Magistrate warned Mrs. Leigh.that if she were a, con- victed she would be sent to jail fore CONVENTION FG ~INCONGRESS NOW TOCLEAR TAF Chicago Battie Will Be Fought Ail Over Again With Root Leading in Senate. WASHINGTON, July 1%—Repubiican eaders of the Senate and House are sirding on thelr armor for one of the | most bitter political fights ever staged [on the floor of Congress, to defend the |lewality of President Taft's nomination | at Chicagé Progressive Republicans got wind of the Taft scheme to-day and hurriedly held conferences for a counter attack, promising the unique spectacle In both Houses of Congress of a Congressional debate on the “alleged fraud" of Taft's renomination, The whole Chicago both Taft and Roosevelt adherents, Senator Root of New York te scheduled to be Taft's chief spokesman in the Benate. Representative Barthold of Misatesipp! and Representative Mondell of Wyom- Ing will defend the President in the speeches are planned for tter part of next week, ne delayed until Just efore + | adjournment For several days Senator Root has en quietly collecting data in the @en- ate for his speech. As temporary and permanent chairn of the Chicago convention, his defense of the regular- ity of Taft's selection {6 expected to supplement the official statement to be given out by Chairman Hilles of the jonal Committee. speech completely of ‘stolen dele- made by Roosevelt,” said Ri Bartholdt to-day. “I wai the National Committee, which heard the contests at Chicago, and will show how viciously baseless Roosevelt's out- ery is." Representative Mondell, who was on the Credentials Committee at Chicago, will also give a separate speeoh, detail ing the action of the committee In eeat- ing the Taft delegates, “Wo progressives are going to have our say if any such scheme fs tréed out by the Taft crowd,” It was declared to- day by Representative Noeris, the Ne- “IT am going to THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912. FOUR HITS AND WIN FOR GIANTS IN FIRST Another Victory Over Marty O'Toole at Pittsburgh. by a score of 6 to 4 ‘The tiggest crowd of the seanon, eati- of the year Great fielding gave Marquard his twent!- triumph of the year over Martin O'Toole, hits that totaled eighteen bases. leonvention promises to be re-fought @0 | eighth inning Wai drove ball over la tempest of partisanship, with the|the left eld fen This the first \Democrats an applauding spectators of | time a ball has been lifted out of Foros Field, The drive would have tied score if Carey had not been caught nap- ping a few minutes before. One dad inning beat O'Toole and he was forced to retire after a terrific drive struck him in the right shin and ed him. Three bares ‘on balls, Doyle's infield single, Beck Aoutie and Merkle’s sacrifice fy gave New York four rune in the third inning. Warner, the former Brown University lofthander, held the Giants to a pair of hite and one run 1 nthe last six ine from Doyle's bi ings. The batteries for the second gam: Ames and Meyers for the a and Hendrix and Gibson for Pittsburgh. FANS EXPECTED GOOD GAME WITH FORD OPPOSING CLEVELAND Looked Like Pitchers’ Battle at the Start, Runs Being Scarce. BATTING ORDER, GAME WITH PIRATES Great Fielding Gives Marquard FORBES FLDLD, PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1%—“Although the Giants gleaned only four hits off the pitching of O'Toole and Warner, they won the first game of to-day'a double hifder with the Pirates Mated at %000, overflowed the stands And saw one of the most exciting games ‘The Glan played an erroriess game untf! the ninth inning, and only their eth victory of the season and his third The Pirates stung Marquard for ten In the DUNWOODIE TOURNEY BRINGS OUT EIGHTY Hamilton Kerr, Medal Winner, Has Walk- over With Clarke. (Special to The Brentng Word.) DUNWOODIE GOLF LINKS, July 19.—Kighty golfers to-day ing the course t utmost. “Spotty Bow L, Scofield jr. Weeburn, beat him lery after Bowers was bunkered. J. N. Stearns, 3 Jeading man, 4 up and 3 to go. outclassed was not on his game. up and 1 to go. Gillett, Wykagyl, 1 to Janda, Stewart D, Connolly, new Metropolitan 60. the Ridge, 4 up and 3 to go. The first set draw thi Stearns va. Kerr, Watson va. Gillett. Second Set.—F. X. Sisson, Dunwoodle, deat C. F. Ayling, St. Andrews M. L. Feary, Fox Hill, Cleaves, Bitzabeth, 4 and Jama, Dunwoodl Dunwoodie, 1 fleld, beat F. Dow New York, 1 up 19 holes; and 2 (From the Journal of Fashion) “No woman who pri neglect her eyebrows and Brushing the eyebrows trains grow arch-shape, FOR MATCH PLAY Low Score N. ¥.! jart- ed match play in the firat tournament of the Dunwoodle Country Club, crowd- Brooklawn, hed one of his characteristic thrilling wind- ups at an extra hole, where he lost, as hag been the case before this season. N. up 19 holes before a Connecticut gal-| Princeton, beat R. P. Carter, Dunwoodie, Maude Adams's | Hamilton Kerr, Bkwanok, had @ walk- | over from P. B. Clarke, Dunwoodie, by | 6 up and 6 to go. Clarke besides being A. J, Matson, Dunwoodie's moonlight epectal, beat A. J, Shiland, Oakland, 3 The seasoned W. K. had no trouble in| beating G. I. Lawyer, Albany, of whom | | nothing 1s known, by 6 up and 4 to go. | F, M. Gould, North Jersey, beat Bd- mund Quincy, Essex County, 2 up and/ to go, F. A. Martin, Equanok, beat! George 8. Ludlow, Englewood, 2 up and Rock: Juntor | champion, beat A. C, Whitcomb, Glen afternoon was Connolly vs. Scofield, Martin ve. Gould, and 5; | eat R. 8, | beat W. P. Stevenson, ; W. L. Glenny, Pi in- | Olin, Dunwoodie, 1 up. | T. H. Crane, Saegkill, beat Albert Me- | , Dunwoodle, 7 and 5; A. B. Matl- | feet, Canoe Brook, beat A. H. Harrison, 3. W. McMen: | amy, Dunwoodie, beat W. W. Babcock, Dunwoodie, 1 up; L. T. Taylor, New York, beat W. Holston, Wykagyl, 3 Mme. D’Mille’s Beauty Hints | | and applying pyroxin Arthur M. Ro: vice-president and secretary 0} Ar: | thur M. Rose Clothing Company, em | rk, was found dead last night tn his apartment at No. 10 West Kenney street | with @ bullet wound in his left temple | and a revolver in his left hand. He had een dead several hours, Acting County Phys! Miningham sald it hirty-two old, py M. ROSE A SUICIDE. | fr, who lives @ block from the Rose ment. Another uncle, Meyer L. took some ru to the Rose ent jast night and found his |nephew dead. The only reason given lite the suloide ts that Rose had been aufte FRECKLES the double strength othine on the money back Don’t Hide Them with @ Vell; Remove ‘Them with the New Drug. Inent akin specialist recently discovered a hiine—-double strength, which te #0 removing freckles Ane ai new ot faniformls ‘succesat yn and pir. 8 clear, beautiful complexion that it is gold by 7 4 Biker. Heatman. Drug “stores niet uarantee to refund the money if it fi Don't hide your freckles under a qunee of othing and remove them nigh some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely, ia absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender aki ia, Be sure to ask Riker Hegeman Drug Stores for Iie this that Lo sold | Sun-Proof In two Men's $5 to #8 Pan Men's $2 to $3 Straw Boys’ $1 to $1.25 Wa: O'NEILL-ADAMSCO. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d St STORE CLOSES AT 1 P. M. SATURDAY Double Surety Stamp Coupons until 1 o’clock—closing hour. Men’s Summer Suits Values $18 to $25 at Fitted in an Hour! The style could not be better at three times the price. Fancy Business Suits Striped White Serge Suits Men’s 85 to $6 Outing Trousers, $2.95 Men’s $8.00 Bathing Suits Navy Blue Serge Norfolk and Sack Suits White Flannel Suits Cravenette Mohair Suits and three piece suits cut in the new models. ama Hats, $1.95 Hats, now 79C¢ + + $1.95 sh Suitsat 55¢ What Do You Need for the Week's-End? ItIsat GIMBELS At an Economy But Come Early—Store Closes at 12.30 Tomorrow Everything here, from pure Candy to Traveling Apparel : $7 to $15 Lingerie Hats, $5, $7 and $9 Charming new styles, including the Madame Niniche Bon: which are almost entirely of 4 ‘Third i $2 Hand-Embroidered Collars, $1 E with real Irish lace. Hand-embroidered loth en eat ety match, Ad a worth $2.50. leatings, yard—' color edged with lace. “i p Ponsa 76c to $1.50 Shetland Veils, 50c In white, black and colors. Main Floor Women’s Mohair Bathing Suits, $2.95 Empire style—black, trimmed with white-and-black checked bandings. ‘Third Fleer $1.76 to $6 White Cordaline Skirts, $1, $2.50, $2.95 Sizes for all women up to 28-inch waist measure. Third Fleer Crepe Meteor Dresses in s New Paris Model,¢19.76 pes etfective with its draped skirt! White, navy and black. rie Dresses, $12.60 ; fine batiste, charmingly trimmed. $10 Young Women’s Linen Dresses, $6.75 Pink, light blue, lavender and white. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 yrs, Also $7.50 Lingerie Dresses, $5. Third Floor |} For the Attention of Men Sensible Suits for the hot gh! Excellently tailored and the mohair is Priestley Cravenetted. Black and neat mixtures. Fourth Floor $5 to $7 TENNIS TROUSERS, $3.75 - Several widths of black stripes, white grounds. 4th Floor 6 SHIRTS Smart fabrics fashioned in the newest “soft” and tailored with character. $3 STRAW HATS, Then, too, there will be $3.50 and $4 Straw Hats at styles, Main Floer braska progressive, insist, fof.one, upon being heard in reply t en packers and wil! go into e term at hard/labor. test My New York. Clevetand. will make them grow thick and ellky. » * nd the Bore. . } The police found quantitien of gun- Tine iflegal frauds which reaulted in| Danlole, it Peckinpausn, ox, | Prrexin applied 40 roots will make the O'Neill's Store for Ded a $1.50; $8 Panama Hats at $4. Fourth Floer | ler, kerosene and other inflammable |patt's so-called victory.” ane, Ib. wen, %. lashes grow long en { iaterlals in the rooms occupied by the| Other progressives of the House may | Sterrett, cf. sals in The O’Neill Main Buildi BATHING SUITS—Much Less |} arrested alfragettes. Tho officials| pany to, Norris's. ald and provoke e| Zinn, rf. ‘ } These Specials in The eill Main Building clatm to have evidence showing that the] iively renewal of the Taft-Roovevelt | immons, 3 sani Pure worsteds, in navy blue, black and brown. Some plans of the militant women. contem- : Bb. iy, ge 7 plated serious outrages. rn ee erate. in reported thet Gen- | Martin = Birmingham, cf. hasel. Gently massoge Women’s $1.95 to $2.50 Tub Dresses... .$1.00 with silk stripes. $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, @4 and | ADMITS HURLING HATCHET AT Penne of Massachusetts, | BY Ryan, if maith thle and YOu Women's $9.95 Street or Porch Frocks....$2.49 $5.60, were $3 to $8. Fourth Floor 4 ls ember of the National Com- Be fi tan and sunburn. It p: ‘omen’s %3.' AYU ; ASQUITH will not epeak himaetf, but wili| ™piree~Sheridan and Dineen. Attend- | that ‘shiny’ look and will not rub be y Mary Leigh, Gladys Evans, Vtzsle ance, 1,600, tve ald to Senator Root. For mow like powder, while it gives @ lovely, Women's $7.50 to $9.75 Lingerie Dresses. . ..$5.00 ; 1 Mary Coffer were arraigned * ake fi. Bator an ry Roosevelt, Senator Clapp of Minnesota Soft and youthful complexion, } ty the Police Court here to-day on the . AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW ii H Sui ~ 4 and Senator Cummins are reported to i “Any person desiring abundant, glossy ¥ U Bathin, Suits... .$6, f giaise, ot earase 2 escheat Prime |e" eceparing speeches to define Raoee: |YORK, July 19.--Russell Ford went to air ahouid use 8 dry aha Women’s #8.50 Lough J $6.95 : af velt's “fraud” chart peeches of a ie second to- againat Clevelan x A . , . esses Ate. sesccccce Semmeace rinsetre (Soe iin) Saving sn ‘aft and Roosevelt champions, by and the fans looked for the beat fight | with package of theres and Misses’ 02.05 Summer $1.98 pRoapwaY NEW YORE ‘TRIRTY-FHIRD G7, burposes. All the accused were come tation on the floor of Congress. lof the series. Blanding was the | fhe neaa and oruen It thoroughly througn | | 82.50 Parasols, plain ot fancy, at.......... ‘mitted for trial. | become campaign documents for! pitcher for the Clev: A crow4|the hair. Therox makes the hair light ‘The police testified that a canister |*°"°"™™ fee © od of 2,000 maw the contest. and flufty “Paste Mttle pow: hairy surface will remot rte Nelther side scored in the first in- ning, though they both had a chance. Peckinpaugh bad struck out and Popped to third, J tole second, but was forced ou on Grige’s grounder to short. Daniels and Chase were out on easy grounder: NEVADA FLOOD DROWNS THR which apparently contained ha@ heen exploded tn the theatre. They had found on Gladys Kvans a bag of Gunpowder, a portion of the theatre earpel saturated with petrol and a basket full of lighters, Three bottles of benzine and a tin of gunpowder also had been discovered by the police au- thorities and their testimony brought out the fact*that many lives had been endangered by tho fire The Leigh woman admitted hurling the hatchet at Mr. A: LONDON, July 1. cett, on behalf of th i National Union of W gunpowder on walked another blank in the Turner had gone out 2 ly doubled to left, but Birming- ham popped to Simmons and Ford tossed out Ryan. The Highlanders also failed to score. Simmons got @ base on balls for ————_ Envelope Mae! Ld WILLIMANTHC, Conn., July 19. ton @. Puffer, who {9 said to have in- vented the first practical machine for making envelopes, is dead at the home of hie daughter, Mre. Albert ©. Scrip- tures, in this city, He was born Brimfeld, Mase, ninety-three years and lived here for a quarter of a tury, Stay In the Rocieties, which consists o: starter and went to second on Hartzetl's ' 2) socleties in Great Britain whose pole sacrifice, Out Martin and Bweeney were va easy out. } *|Mazuma and Seven Troughs to-day issued # franchis or women, @gainst the militant tact BB, TUBLINGTON, Viee-President Many Men Wait for Our July Clearance Sales of - Hackett, Carhart Suits. Swept and Score of Dead Found in Wreckage. ra, Fawcett appeals to the me stop the militant body t violence, which are trous to the ¢ thelr acts to be dis. The Store Will Close At Noon Saturday Continuing To-Morrow Fashion Holiday Sale for Women—suits, July 19.-Searching par- jock and surrounding ouring the flood-ewept * near Mazuma and Humboldt. County, vietima of the ed gut the two the recent incidents when an attempt wai Vesidence of Lewis | of State for the Colonie Mhan'vsence enh a Game--TIZ dresses and coats. piss Fe Men’s Suits 1 4 7 5 mes undream t the beginning Sn irls’ ’s dresses drean At the beginning ‘lit iN! GUEE| 4 Most Remarkable Remedy That Clearenos of girls’ and young women Formerly up to $30 la WINDSOR ENTRIES. of the dead: Mra, Mc-| Draws Out All Poisons and Acids One HM 2 ’ A ST yy Sig hila undell, rom] that Cause Sore, Tired Feet, Once-a-Summer Sale of shoes for men, women Men’s Suits | and children. Midsummer Millinery dispersal—trimmedhats now $2; untrimmed, 75c and $1.50. Kehoe, Mike Whaleng, wl of Mazuma, Four-| Send for Free T: 1 Package Today. Formerly up to $37.50) $ | 8. 7 5 Men’s Suits ($92.7 5 Formerly up to $45' ‘high swept down aeriee svarsinea getare it our toe * Beginning To-Morrow ie ewe B si ath A Several thousand high grade cool Summer suits, ies are verre fe , “just right” for this time of the year, and which must Sas a | fale “iad Disposal of Girls’ and Young Women's caus as oe te as of he as ha ae COLLEGE BOY SLAIN; Rite iaetiaetgras thd Bathing Suits 2 BODY FOUND IN RIVER. siti. “Re "mat!" medtenter erdere fied, RR The perfection of contour, the originality of pat- terns, and the English and American models uphold the exclusive features many men long for. Fabrics—Worsteds, serges, cassimeres, velours, thibets and cheviots. Patterns—Blues, browns, tans, grays, blue grays, blue on blue, pin checks, pencil lines, chalk mixtures Mosh p a > | ' Herschal Ware’s Head Crushed, | Coat Missing and = Trousers s Turned Inside Out, : July 19.—Fotlow-| The eporteman’s peradiae is a TIF foot bath, ody of Herechal | it masee his batting average 100 per cent, He Ay plays bogey. He ie there with the nerve, the iving at Mil. teed, the ere and the mind, No more ooms, © attempting bunigas or callouses to disturb him, TIC draws CHARLES A. KEENE Diamonds, Watehes, Jewelry, Broadway, New York Mohair, $2.75 and $3.75—usually $5. Ex- cellent quality, trimmed with white or self-color braid. Bloomers with every suit. Black, navy blue and a few scarlet. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Satin and Taffeta, $8.75 to $9.75, were $11 to $13.50. Exceedingly smart styles in navy ji; Barnogn!. | Kea 100 Tank Stern mii nd 180 ville, N. J. the police bar Beer v . Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. any new ideas. tie tie munaer myeiry. he bo adn a'eatnse ieee ts PA SeVER-tiMe World]||| Pie end black. Sizes 14, 16 and Te yesem. a we and Delaware Rey. | silat add | wultuous euthusiasm that spells @ winner, . 265 Brosdway, | Broadway | 119 West 42dSt. | 125th Street as tind by Capt, Charten| itt iRise #47 witha ewe ecitevoe oot | Want Works ail the Near Chambers St. | Cor. 13thSt. | Near Breedwey | Near 3d Ave. 1 Howat 1 ea, 100, ied. ‘Track fast, week. Order one Harlem and 42d St, Stores Open Evenings to-day and prosp:r. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., o ‘Write today to Walter Lather Dodge & Co,, bruises, His coat was missing and the| i238, Srins, Die sek way pad te | 1228 8, Websed ov., Chap, Ul, for a tree koa *4y | die had not bee: by, : ‘i th Street. f i TEI Berane ne Broadway, Fourth Av Biaheh fe Ten Tt makes Uttle difference what you nood—a World “Want? will’ge get i 4