The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 2

See knows to Deputy Police Commissioner Doughert: “Rose, Webber and Vaiion hi te talk to me about the case,” “Palives,” “but | have refused to dis eee with them. DOUGHERTY SAYS FORTY MEN ARE @TILL SEARCHING. “IQ would be very unwise for ne to @ivulge what 1 am doing to appr the three men stl) wanted for the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal, Deputy Commissioner Dougherty to an y has assumed full command | of the trailing for the Rosenthal slay- oe He edded “But the public can reat assured that the egarch under my) direct supervision | ie thorough and careful. to get the men, “Every otherwise, received by Whltman relative to the {9 promptly sent by him to me, and im- el jue, by telegraph, mediately investigated “There ere now detailed in special | tees conferred with him on the eom- ende of the endeavor to local: rest these fugitives forty of o In addition niahed to the department by telephon telegraph vestigated by @ special squad of tives awaiting orders for such work «| Police Headquarters. Richard 8. Barter, of the real estate firm @f Duf & Brown, No. 1715 Amate: dam @venye, the notary wi panied Becker to Harry Pollok's house thirty@ix Bours etter Rosenthal was murdeged ag@ there took No: te the affidavit Reeker demanded, that Herman Rosenthal had ‘@ gambling partner hed not acted as Becker's calioc: delle this story: was in an Ameterdam avenue cis about £9 the men drove up asked the clea e H vented had to give the initials “J, HH near, worried and thought he had better go was a notary. hom I afterward recognized as Bec @% eald to come with them, a8 he two statements sworn. “The cab took us to the Riviere, where Jeft us. He sald something to day. I to this, clues nd mali are promptly @ taxicab, t in upstairs, there two hours. and see the District-Attorney. THINKS SAM GCHEPPG WAS « Barter added that Hort expressed G's THERE, TOO, ‘appointment at Pollok’s absence. they left Rose's room, @ man tm the hall with his head iq his Rents, Mr, Whitman dallevas thts was Gan Schepps, who had come to the Po!- tok apartment te keep Rove from sur- rendering. were Guing to put the ehide under me. TOWNS OF TURKEY Vrom Massachusetts Firat Brlgade,| Te-nlaht Gen, Bee will have under Nod one way (0 otap them and | under Lirlg.-Gen. ¥. B. Plerce and com- or ener es posed of the Second Infantry, under Col. _ Aavistent Distrivt-Attornoys Moss and W. ©. Hayes; Siath Infantry, under Col. From his headquarters Rudin are devoting their attention to the G. H, priest; the Second Brigade, under | rm a until 6 P.M. for money end of the case as aindnet rrom Injured Taken to Constantino-|niig.den, W. 1. Pew i. and com- |aguinat anch other i) 1 rvs re are eer es eae posed of the Fifth Infantry, with Lieut. |the “blues” and. of evidence wathered by tne Om evn| Dle Tell of Disaster—Dar- — |co. w, w. stover In command, and the |novitions where te Aart. police Oo a rcns cies Ninth Infantry, under Col. J. J. Sull- | colar will mean, dlaaster 10,9 cheagman 5 : the other side, iw hai hes boon frequently mentioned, but who danelles Cut Off. van, The First Company Signal Core: and let. his two subordinate command- Ree not yet been accused publicly, It CON RIT, COR Tae Te |ere work out the €ame. Then will come Would surprise no one, however, if t pital and the First Ambulance Company |three days of hostilities in whien prob- Grand Jary returned on indictment| CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10.—The| ere With the Massachusetts quota, ‘half a million rounds af blank am- against him for grafting. seaport of Gallipoll, 192 miles weat of | THe National Guard are supported by ition will be vaed, pes 4 this elty, and the town of To .{the Second Battallon, Third United | The battle Is expested to he a spec. mance me hsceoengge] Kalos nat the nabrileeet wary caer Mates Field Artillary, most of the | tacle and | thousands of p ul ase © monte; fvom cnet of cantgntve |Dardenclion, have bean destroyed py | Tenth United Btates Cavalry from Wort | (ithe Manne dieect oe weatitine Gambling places Ro ia gala to ve | eerthauakes: Many of the Tahabitante| Ethan Allen; @ portion of the United |e ee ene nie the, mt Bae catve on average of $860. ‘This makes | We? Killed or injured. Btates Mnginesre and half the aviation |e ree ey annihilate the other. In Ris feted takings 900.000 0 moatn, To| APNE MEME shock of earthquake |section, United States Army ‘Tho | the garly stages of the movement thie bum touat be cAdes the entree tat was Leap hgh bch A, (Ane of the | “Reds” alsa have a considerable number | Gen. Biles will play both sides of the affects Make show |of other detachments. ame but in the battle movements the fall to his share, as well as his part it was ve by 4 i ef the protection money paid tepid fe Mad eg ye ea NEW YORK STATE GUARDSMEN | ‘*"! ill a iat Rg id other inspector with whem he shared. | HrAPHIc communication with the Daj IN “BLUE” ARMY, and the umpires will make their ‘Then, of course, there is a deduction ta| daneiies Is interrupted but reports re-| The “Blue Army is made up of the thelr reports to Gen. We made on the score of the other in- | ceived he wesienp Aelegraphy state that| Fifth United States Infantry, the So chief umpire, and some epestor’s interest in the eolleetions, | "ye, Gree: Consulate wae deatraved. lend Heigade from New York -under| months hence the clttzens of New York ACCOUNTS ALREADY TRACEO| suttored greaily And many of their ine | Brigadier General John G. Liddy, and Ee PA Ee at SHOW $100,000 EACH, habitanta were killed Injured, composed of the Fourteenth Infaniry, was fought out on fBaeh ef these two inspectors has 0! le number of the injured have | Wader Col. John H. Foote; the Twenty-| Connecticut sail. beak sccount across which Mr. Whit. | arrived here for treatment in the hog-| third Infantry under Col. F, H. Norton Pe dlitbicectaiss man's men have stumbled in their in-| and the Forty-seventh Infantry under 4 c aaotionmen a their in everal villages | Col, H, G. Bartman, supported by the NEW YORK TROOPS mare thes one secount, 7 o ; 0 er has been qounte waeed chow that cock hag move | chartered, and 4 torpedoboat has been than €100,000 on deposit. ordered to go to thelr relief, Bey) ie thla connection it should be FAREWELL TO SKIPPER st Inquiries are being pushed into A the etock operations of Hecker. The re —— port Res received partial confirmation | Capt, 1H. Pp, Doxrud af the Red star that at times ho bas been a heavy aper- | tiner Lapland, who sailed to ate in the market, doing bis apeculas | jest trip as commmand Wem through a dummy. at It te delleved that if “Jack Sullivan” | ous friends whe went te the pi will talk he can tell a great deal about | net purpose, Capt. Doxrud 4s to supos- the methods of Hecker oo far as protec: | intend (ie conatruvtion of three new tien goes, Nor does this mean he has| boas of tho new Norwomian-American nothing to tell about the murder, for the | line, and after their completion will DistrictAttorney declares that the story | 4* marine superintendent for thay oom of the witness Btanii ig among the | Dany, @ullivan, who ac’ Giace “Bullivan, Jacob Reich, hes been in the West, Fifty-fourth street jail he has been in | discovered constant communication with Rose. The ords latter fects confident cam be m Ghould “Sullivan” fail to do this he for Rose and V: that to ald the 5 will Be indieted, it is believed, ‘The State ie more than anxious Get held of Bam Schopps because ne Was the go-between for Hecker in many of his business deals, Mr. Whitman be- eves Schepps would surrender were it not for the publication that be is want- 4 by the Federal Government. Seheppe Goce not take advantage of -he opportunity open to him to add hie atory to those of Webber, Rose and Val- | ear the visillor came up, The two Jon, be will be indicted as & principal. | went in togethor Last night it was reported that ne w, to Chicago. that reached Vallon by hie coll, SCHEPPS WAS GO-BETWEEN OF ‘Tbat Was the informa’ wrapeving BECKER AND ROSE. One point Hchepps can tirow was the preci had with Becker before the bal Bambier gave leelt up. ould tell mot alone what Rose had said Booker, but wat Recker haa = nature of ¢ We are going coom+ ght of July 17. man if he knew The questioner, before Some says, he saw Beth ave Rnewan to have the He has chosen Lawyer| ion ana th ton. | Jotin | “Sullivan” | Mves, | m WHITMAN 70 AID ALDERMEN'S HUNT | FOR “HIGHER-UPS” —.-—— Investigating _ Cominittee to Name Counsel at Confer- Monday ence on it assured of that. letter or Rofore Diatrict-Attorney Whitman lett | for Vermont, to remain over Sunday, | Alderman H. 1. Curran, chairman of | the Aldermanic Investigating eommite Sh ling investigation, Atderman Curran | best gaid to-day that he and the Districts | furs Attorney reached an understanding | in, | With reference to ao-operation and add- jed that Mr, Whitman assured him nothing would be left undone by his! office to throw all the lght possible | on police conditions. We are golug to work harmoniourly throughout,” waid the Alderman. “The Diatrict-Attorney t@ more than enthu- mastic over the work to be undertaken by our committee and believes eonaider- able material will be found. He can be of great assistance to us and we can be of service to him. We are going to Investigate to the Mmit. We have heard for years of the man “higher up” a We are going to get and ow. John Purroy Mitch. spoken of very highly ind may be the man. T cannot say; the committee must decide. I have notified every member to be present Monday when we @o into conference.” The committee will meet at 3 o'clock Monday, Aldermen Frank lL. Dowling and 0. Grant Esterbrook are out of town, but telegrama have been sent them, They promised before going away to respond to any summons to the preliminary conference if called, Coun- sel to the committee will be welected at the Monday meeting, Alderm Curran declared to-day that the lawyer would prove to ve a man who cauld he de- pended upon to fearlessly Investigate, no matter who ts found to be involved “And,” added Curran, “he will have the full support of every member of the committee, with politics e'etracked and no other influen interfering.” EARTHQUAKE KILLS MANY IN SEACOAST Ae uit food of any that the telephone rec: at the Riviera, where Pollok show many calis frum hia apart: | on July'l§, 17 and 1k These wer the Tuesday on which Howe wen to the |apartment, Wednoadsy that he atayed th the Thursday he left all th Police Headquarters much discussion at the West Fiftyefourth street jail as to the ‘dentity of @ mysterious yie- iy | 80F who presented himaelt in the morn. Ing bearing @ pass inate out for "Wil. Mam Jones." Just as Bernard Kose, & brother of Jack Rose, stepped eff a Rose came out 4) few minutes and declined to gay ‘who the other visitor was. a” in| ‘The other man stayed for several a nd was permitted to talk with When he left the won he refused to kK to ONY pe iry at ttorney rminsion to no one by the nam the office of the D. showed ho had giver William Jones to see the . had no idea who “William was, Max D. Steuer, @ounsel M, Sullivan, counsel Ito | and Col, F, M. Hume, alry, @econd Troop Cavalry, Battery A, nal Corps, \Gen, Albert L. — |‘ Pink Lady’’ Beauties Who Charmed | The Boston Ancients on | Infantry, which was coming by The supply depot of the army t# at Danbury; but while the Connect oar enough to threat ment on the latter pl Vermont Infantry and oth were theoretically marching diagon- ally across Northern Connecticut in order to reach Danbury and enter the scene of active operations. On the South the “Reds” catablished divi- sional headquarters at New Haven, with the Seventh, Twelfth, Sixth and Seventy-first infantries supported by one battery of fleld artillery. ‘These regiments which constituted the First Brigade had reached New Haven 4 ; by way of the Sound, using the steamer Appleton commanding; Twelfth infans | richard Peck and two frelaht steamers try, Col T. W. Hoston; #inty-ninth fo. fantry, Col. Ls D, Canjey, and tne Bev- |°F the Now Hexen toad. The Mey enty-firat Infantry, Col, W, F. Bates | tn rough the olty In @ westerly direction, From Connectiout: First Infantry, un-/ the akirmiah line finding evidence that der Col. John Hickey; Seoond Infai “Blues” held the territory between under Col. C. Be McCabe; Mirat gop: port. These “Blyes" ‘ate Company Infantry, J. W. Ross Jr.; First Company Signal Corps, Capt. 8. P, Baker, with Wield Hospital and Ambulance Corpa. From Maine Second Infantry, under INVADING REDS STIZE NEW HAVEN INGAME OF WAR (Continued trom First Page.) forces were the two regiments of New York's Second Brigade, which had been landed ‘at Bridgeport and set up divisional head. Thia di at Paradise Green. aquary visional the quarters of Byig.-Gen. Biles and pis staff and the fled which will be used by the aviation corps. BACH ARMY MUST WORK TO SAVE ITSELF. From New Jersey, Firat Troop Cav- Field Artillery, Battery B, Field Artil- lery, the Signal Corps company and the First Field Hospital. HURRY TO FRONT TO JOIN BIG ARMIES. First Battalion Field Artillery under Col. M. B. ‘Thurston, the Second Bat- tallon Weld Artillery under Col, George A, Wingate; Second Regiment of Hn-| Persons who were outdoors early to- gineera, under Col. John B. Hotohkin;|day rubved their eves and wondered if Viret Cavalry, under Cel. QO, B. Bridg-| they were back in the spring of 98, Long mani and the Becand Cavalry, under) columns of khaki clad Infantry wound Col, C, 1. DeBevols: Firat Campany, Big- under W. L. Mallinan; and the Sevond Company Signal Corps, under Capisin G, KE. Schenk. The frat and second feld hospitals and the firat and second ambulance companies are with the brigade, From New Jersey came the Firat Brigade, made up of the First Infantry, Fourth Infantry and Mfth Infantry. Vermont sent ite Firat Regiment of Infantry. Hoth armies had sanitary troops and the necessary equipment of feld trains ‘and wagons for carrying camp equip- ment, ‘The forces are under the command of Brig.-Gen, ‘Tasker HM. Bliss, who te commander of the Department of the Bast, and his chief of staff ts Col. Will- jam A. Mann, The “Red” Army te under command of Brig.-Gen, Frederick A. Smith, and the “Blue” army under Mills, ¢ Bliss, who fe ehief umpire, had under him about one hundred officers, who will observe through the streets; batteries of fleld artillery rumbled across town toward the North River freight tracks of the New York Central Rallroad; cavalry and signal corps men clattered by én close array, followed by hospital and engineer troops with all the panoply of active servi It looked exactly Ike war, with all the grim tragedy end impending sense of danger left out, streets were packed to wit w ing of the orgeni tions of the Second Brigade of Brook- lyn, The wharves at the foot of Hast ‘Pwenty-aecond street, where the Man- hattan regiments of the Firat Brigade embarked, were also visited by large crowds of ppectaters devoted to the interests of the several regimenta. Tie early hour and the diMeulty of getting to the neighborhood ef the Bleventh avenue freight tracks along the North River did not deter the relatives of the the operations in the capacity of ym.-| members of the field artillery batteries piree from turning aut to watch the loading TROOPS GET IN MOTION EARLY | *f hor S6NitiDS FOP S08 SPORE: INTHE DAY |. The tank of transporting an army is w huge one and to Lieutenant-Col A. F. Townsend, Chief Quartermaster of When the vartou mands making up the (wo armies Were put in motion the National Guard, belongs the credit eurly to-day each had tte instruction! of moving the army of defense from its to reach 4 doxignated point, The Con- tations to the battlefelé. Cal, necticut Infantry went from their nt and Townsend was up before daylight and busy at the foot of Bast Twenty-second street, where the four regiments of the arigade were loaded onto three Lieytenant-Ccl, Cornelius Van- Gwrbilt assisted in this work and was just as excited over the departure for the front as the variest second iteutenant who had just won his shoulder traps. ENTRAINING OF TROOPS JUST home stations to Shelton, wh utter detraining they “hiked” to Seymour, throwing out an advance guard with the object of securing control of Zoar Bridge, whieh t# one of the main cro ings of the Mousatomle Kiver, one for the suppl Reds” haat established at Derby, Then the resi- ments Went inte camp to awalt rei 4 Ignorance ws LIKE CLOCKWORK, forcements before taking further of) The loading of the Virat Brij fensive movements, Reinfure te the foot of Kast Twenty-secon ‘were im the shape of the Second Maine was like clockwork. Brig.-Gen. Geor The Grand Central stetion and sur-| Voyage of Celtic. i , commanding the brigade, was on hand early, and as fast as the Bev- enth, Twelfth, Bixty-ninth and Seventy- frat Regiments, composing the com- mand, . arrived, they were marched aboard the boats s00n as each received {ts complement the whistle sounded and out into the stream it pulled for the Connecticut battlefields. ‘The Becond Brigade, which is composed of the Fourteenth, Twenty-third and Forty-seventh Infantry Regiments of Brooklyn, under the command of Brig,- Gen. John G. Eddy, left by rail from Grand Centra} station. Tne wagons, trains and horses of these regimonts and the Second Signal Corps company ot Brooklyn were loaded on ferries at the Bridge street terminal, the New York Docks and the Hastern District ere transported by water where they were placed on trains for the scene of ection. The Brooklyn regiments were earried to Grand Central station by tri'ey and ed trains. They began t at the station shortly before § and were Joaded aboard three trains, By $90 o'clock the troop trains had de- parted, The three New York City ‘atterios of the Firet Regiment of Field Artillery | were loaded on New York Central cars at Mixtieth strect and the North River. ‘The loading of the horses, guns and caissone attracted a large crowd f early risers, Battery 4 of the Bronx was en- trained at West Farms. Battery B, of Brooklyn jJoaded its guns and one on ferries\at the New York Dock Com- pany. The guns were transported to Mott Haven, where they were placed on the train with the men of the battery who proceeded by rail from New York, .| SNAP AND VIM IN THE MOVE. MENT OF TROOPS. The Twenty-second Regiment of En- # left Sixty-elghth street and way and marched to the Third ‘The men were put aboard special cars and taken to Mott Haven, where they boarded a troop train for the front. The First Field Hospital De- tachment of Man train at Matt Haven. ‘The Second Sig- nal Corps company of Brooklyn trained at Mott Haven, the wagons and animals af the company having been forrled over from Brookiyn. ‘Tho departure of the troops from New | York was one of the most rapid ever accomplished in the history of the Guard. Knowing that the regular army | observers are watching every move, the | ettizen m exerted | put anal im into their ie the soldiers | gathered to bid their heroes goodby. | \N. Y, GUARDSMEN IN RIVAL ARMIES ON FIELD OF WAR. & rr | (Bpecial from p Stalf Correspondent of Fhe HEADQUARTERS CHIBF UMPIRE, STRATFORD, Aug. 10.—Through ankle |deop dust over all pointe of the of the Red invaders and the Bive der jenders are marching to thelr camping grounds to-day, This js going | dusty campatsn if nethin Khaki uniforma of the soldiers blend | well into the general color aohen ed by Nature in this section, The a | troops will remain in camp to-night and to-morrow, It was hot and dusty when ‘the gallant Manhattan and Brooklyn sol- diers detrained in the zene of conflict, The First Brigade of Now York City under command Brig.-Gen. Smith, came by boat to New Haven and found | thomaelves arrayed nat thelr home | elty, |“ "fhe Seventh, Twelfth, Sixty-ninth and Seventy-firat Regiments have been aumigned to the Red armyi of invasion. ‘The Brooklyn Brigade, under General Eddy, composing the Fourteenth, Twenty-third and Forty-sevanth Regl- ment, will seek to save the metropolis ‘The Seventh, Twelfth, Sixty-ninth {and Seventy-first Regiments hega: their first hike immediately after leav- ing the three boats that brought them to New Haven, They will c: om where in the vicinity of Orange, and a portion of the command will act as ad- vance guard for the invaders, The Brooklyn Bri detrained n Bridgeport and thro' cloud of di that threatened to extinguish the burn- \ing aun hiked eastward toward Milford, | Milford and Orange are only a few |miles apart and somewhere in thie vi- cinity the firat big clash in the war may occur. ‘Tha headquarters of the Red ermy will be at Deroy near the intersection of the Housatonic and Naugatuck Riv- ‘The Blue headquarters will be at Long Hill, an minence on the west side of the Hausatonic and commanding nen fram nerth and south ch regiment ordetachm the command to its THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 em if nt arrived | Manbury. uided | old , 191 LAWYER ACCUSES | DETROIT GRAFTERS | INTO THE SEA IN OF ROUNDING WM FLIGHT TO LONDON Spielberg Says They Caused His Arrest Here Because He Started Recent Investigation. & lawyer and gave his address oe Ne. 47 West One Hundred and Sixteenth was arraigned @hip atterneen before Magistrate Keotel in the Roses Market Court by Detective Kemp, who charged him with being a fugitive from wtreet, Justice. Kemp 41d net Pollee of Detroit. hax jumped a $1,000 ball bond. Lawyer Aaron J, Levy, who appeared for the prisoner, eeid unless they eould charge tis client with some specific crime he would demand his release at As the detective was unable to once. do this Spielberg was discharged. After dis arrest Spielberg enneunced around the court that his arrest wat fting aldermen’ ‘I was practising law in said, arrest of sixteen of those aldermen. Owing to testimony that I gave in the eginning of the tpvestigation they made !t so hot for me that I was forced tv leaye Detroit. Since I left they have been hounding me and this! o ‘They are trying 10) arrest is only another instance their persecution. make all the trouble they can for me. CHAUFFEURS MEEK AROUND METROPOLE SNE THE MURDER He Taxicab Driver Says Wouldn’t Even Take Chance by Hitting Rival. Richard Jerby, a chauffeur of No. 69 Fagle avenue, Brooklyn, was complatn- another ur, of No. $48 Amsterdam avenue, in the West Side Kelly ja employed by George Horan, owner of the taxicab which was used in pursuing the Rosenthal) mur- derers, and Jerby te employed by an ant Frank Kelly, aul Manhattan, Court. wainst to- independent company. derby aceused Kelly of having etruck him on Tuesday when he took his ma- chine near a stand used by the Horan taxicabs in front of the Hotel Metro- He explained thet Horan pag @ stand there and that the chauffeur was afraid that he would get some of ther pole. trade. my life in California simply because ind Recah Kelly denied striking Jerby, and told that te the only place I cen «| And Cuticura Ointment. For heat ! he had ordered | anything fit to eat. I want to lv | itchi the Magistrate that he had soy AEG Sahat RARE ae rashes, itchings, sunburn, wind Jerby away from the etand. When the men refused to go he said he backed bis machine ‘n front of Jerby's and stood there, Jerby Jumped from his machina, he said, and atarted after him. Kelly aald he was afratd of being struck with a tire wrench and jumped from Me machine and rairad his elbow to pro- foot Mmaself. As he aid so Jerby ran into him and it wag then thet he was struck, Maj Corrgan heard both men and then said io Kelly: “Do you mean to tell me you wouldn't = strike a man whom you thought was carrying @ tie wrench te hit yew?” “Not since the murder, I woulda't, replied Kelly, “I wouldn't with Mr. Considine wating in the window. We're Magistrate Corrigan fined him $3. to his {mmediate duties in the campaign, Great Interest te being evinced in the aviation section of the regular army under eommand of Frederick B, Hennessy, which to-day set up two ma- chines ang tuned them up for fights this evening. Six flyers are attached to the avia- tion section—Lieut, Benjamin D.} the job this morning. The Honorable Foulols, Lieut. Harvey Graham, Lieut.| ana Anolent Artillery was put out of | “As Though wy Kirkland, Lieut. Harry H, Ar-| business, and reporters and pink ladies < g nold, Lieut. Harold Gerger and "|Daired off ap@ each man got his own 7 Dewitt Milling. The latter two will tees the Cannecticut @ir eurrents late this afternoon. will attempt headquarter Tieut. Arnold Kirtland to fly to the from Marblehea Voreign government observers began te arrive on the fleld of strife teniay. They are Cal. rton A, Britieh army, Ttussia and Major Jose Aveles Mexico, Lieut. aesigned to onre for the visitors. Eg to keep segret e ehiet um) oft lent = make, and steeds of doubtful ie Hettery A, Wirat Mield A was detreining this afternoon at Bot Private Farey ho erg of ae sere ne rk Wrohan end Oo was severe: The Sunday World ly brulsed about the tedy. te was or- dered heme. BETHEL, Coan, Au Williams of Binghgmt bearer of Battery ¢ tillery, He waa ! Kull wap fractured, was repose te th ¥ fright at the noi instructed the officers in command as of @ train. ’ know the nature of the crime the man was alleged to teve committed, saying only he had arrested him on @ telegram from the Chief of The detective said he had been informed that the prisoner to persecution at the hands of the t Detrok. Detroit,” he ‘and it wae 1 who otarted the investigation that has repulted in the trying to keep Gtrattord Mi Gage of the Baronde Bode of ot falter Krueger of the Third United States Infantry has been very possible effert is being made ‘thie ts that the Aock of dents is foreed ta ls and daies in auto- N. Y., color Second Field Ar- was probably fatelly injured thrown from his hospital at Hi] yeara ning here BEAUMONT DROPS | YOUNG TURKS DEMAND DISMISSAL BY SULTAN OF MILITARY LEAGUERS Refusal by Turkish Ruler May, Bring on War to Set Up New Government, BALONIKA, Aug. 10.—A Young Turtlal emiocary left for Constantinople today to deliver to the government an wltimée tum the detalls of which © not been made public, but amounting tn general tenor te @ demand ghet the Lay pn miss his advisors of the Military replacing them with a group acseptable to the commitee of union and Meeting with refusal the Young Will resort to foras an¢ probably eet up & Rew government. Beaumont, on Paris to Lon- don Trip, Rescued When Hy- droplane Turns Turtle. BOLOGNE, France, Aug. %~Despite @ high wind which was blowing nsiga Conneau of the Freneh Navy, who fies under the mame of Andre Begumeont, Meade an attempt this afternoon to fly from Botogne to London tn a hyéro- aeroplane. The aviator had hardly gone a bun- dred yards, however, when the hydro- turtle and he was buried A launch rescued Beau- PaneenasnieT NO ANSWER TO COLQUIT ti Mked Was not injured. His flying mas ye was towed ashore. ‘Beapmont, Who started pome " FROM WAR DEPARTMENT. from Paris attempt to fly to Lon- don, met with an aceident yesterday | Governor of Texas Awaits Reply to when approaebing this city. His hydro- aeroplane struck a fishing smack and as damaged, Repairs were hurriedly Made and the fight was again resumed to-day, with the result stated. COLD STORAGE FOOD DRVES NEW YORKER TO EUROPE TO LNE California Is Only Place In} United States Where It’s Pure, Says Humbert. Notice That He Will Protect Border With State Troops. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 10—The Secretary, ot War early to-day had sent no reply; to the message from Gov. Colquitt of, Texas, which describes reported raiding’ by rebels along the Mexican border, The} Governor has declared that if the United States did not offer aid to pro-| tect the people of Texas then i troops would be ordered out to inter re ers or drive them back s¢ros Sheriff E 1s of El Paso County,! who headed @ posse to Sierra Blanca, wired the Governor that several bands of Mexicans had crossed the border, and/ that mounted men would be required to, control them. i Four troops of State cavalry are at New Braunfels awaiting the Governoral orders. SUNBURNT SKINS NEED Disgusted and all but a physical wreck because, he said, of the impure food served him all over the United States, Pierre Humbert jr, a New Yorker by birth, and an engineer by Profession, sulled for Europe on the Lapland of the Red Star Line to-day, with his wife and four-year-old daugh- ter Lyle. He intends to stay abroad until his physicians say he may aafely return for a time to the “adulterated condidons” that obtain here “The food is so bad in New York,” said Mr. Humbert, “that no man can safely eat it for a tong time. In Califor- nia one finds the only food fit to eat, and {t 1s #0 there because they do not store it for an indefinite period before | dealing it out to the consumer. In Eng- | Jand it ls not permitted by law to store | food for an indefinite time, or until tt commands high prices for the benefit of gmedy trusts, therefore the food In 8004 and wholesome. “The storage food in New York and | Other great American centres is rapidly making us a nation of dyspeptics and all the pure food jaws and pure food | experts the Government may put into | Play will never have any effect until some of the laws are enforced and a few of the trust leaders failed. 1 get good food in California, but 1 am a New Yorker and I don't want to spend CUTICU SOAP the lawmakers and law enforce with honesty and common sense. “0400” CALLED PNK LADS: ND ANCIENTS “000 (Continued from First Page.) irritations, redness and roughness of the face and hands, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Oint-! ment, has no rivals worth men- tioning. No others do so much for the complexion, hair and hands. eh malied on wien “Addrees “Cutloure.”’ Dept. M, Boseoe. r-Tonder-taced men shave in corafort with Oust: rare Hosp Bharing Stick, 20. Liberal sample fem, ond samp! board. They were just it, she sald. And one Honorable amd Ancient dignified old engraved inside; chap sald. ‘They are the finest girls | w, I. Address MM, I ever saw. Not one of the ship news reporters missed the tug that went dewn to Quar- antine to meet the Celtic. Thts is some- what unusual. But every man was on story. Through Magic” ‘Hagel Dawn, leading lady of the company, said that t London. appreciative audience: “They shouted "bravo’ to us and we | had all the Johnles with us. was a line like a procession at the stage door every performance. Don't ask me to compare the English Johnnie with our Johnnie. I never mix with elther so I don't know. It is always the simple life for me and home otraight after every umn’ of = re WouRL th.” ee Re for a taity's etches “of tam me in the ?s thougs aterit, pavers F. jnciuding bee show.” | All the girls had nice words for Captain Hambleton, who shares the | honors for popularity on the ocean with Captain Haddock of the Olymple, On ay over Captain Hambleton was presented with @ handsome silver cup by the Honorable and Anclent Artillery, and ahetchee” fi) ketcleg, If your “Lost and Found" advere tisement is printed in To-Morrow it will be given a conspicuous position on first page of the “Want" Section and get a circulation in New York MOERLEIN City greater than the Sunday Hi | lay Hers BARBAROSSA |] Sunday Times, Sunday Sun ue, Sunday Tribune COMBINED, Sparkling with parity; The World acc " & = * accepts “Lost and Smathers ene ns Found” ads. over tie telephone, KARL VIL, Wasicegle Desier Call 4000 Beekman Phone 760 Bryant ‘York City \