The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 2

nee a ee lore am I with only five or to prepare my case.” tyre declared that he would Justice Goff at 11 o'clock » when Mr, Whitman makes Department that consideration of these two appearances of Hayes in the acity of a witnes# against the “Sys was already in Whitman's mind, ‘SYSTEM” FEARS HAYES HAS his appearance to apply for a special TOLD SECRETS. 1 of jurors for the Becker trail, The whispered report of these two that then he will renew his plea/ facts, astounding to the “System,” fd the postponement of the dato vet) whose members protect themselves and for trial. the organization whose membership will make no application before|they constitute automatically, were Justice for change of venus or other | based on the assumption that Hayes by untll T have had a hearing be-|had “squealed” to Whitman at the two Justice Goff,” he added. He Jowed his hearers to infer that he did ot mean by that any relinquishing of possible determination to make ap Pilcation for @ change of venue if his furtier plea for added time is dented. WALOO ORDERED TO TESTIFY JEFORE ALDERMEN. Police Commiasioner Waldo w: Poenaed by the special Curran manic Investigating Committee to-day at his office tn Police Headquarte Ctiarles 8. Guthrie, aswetant qounsel, made the service, It being explained that it would not be left to a regular process server, the committee desiring to ob- serve courtesy, It was explained, in Addition, that other Department execu- tives needed before the inquisitors will be likewise treated by the committec. Commissioner Waldo told Mr. Guthri he weloomed the investigation to be Made into the Police Department and would render every assistance, in and Out of Headquarters, to help the com- mittee to get at facts. All the books afd documents at Police Headquarters wauid always be at the disposal of the dmmittee, the Commissioner said. . Waldo's attendance is called for one week from the date set for t ee of the Mayor, who is to ity at the first public hearing, Mon- day next? ‘the case of Mayor Gaynor, wl.) was by Assistant Counsel Willan A. Moore, at St. Jamas yosterday, no was used. The Mayor was Feguested to appear, and he promised toedo #0, adding what he would gladly give he Views on police affairs and © ditions, WHITMAN GUARDS EYE-WIT: NEGS AGAINGT INTIMIDATION. After losing one of his witnesses in ‘Thomas Coupe, the English former Sec- retary of the Eiks' Club, who fled to land because of his fear of the yatem,” District-Attorney Whitman ig mot taking any chances on the in- tumidation of others. It became knowa to-@ay that Mr. Whitman had. ape pointed one of his detectives, Robert Btewait, to act as bodyguard and con~ stant companion for Louls Kress, Kreasi is the waiter who was siand- ing bear the Metropole Hotel on the night Rosenthal was shot and who later identified Jack Sullivan as having ‘been one of the men he saw in front of the cafe immediately after the shoot- ing. Recently all sorts of threats of ody harm have come to Krossi end when he confided to Mr. Whitman his fears ‘of the malign revenge of Sulll- van's friends the District-Attorney acted promptly. Now Krenpi sits all day in the Dis- tricf-Attorney's office with the dete tive beside him, and at nights he te Begompanied to a downtown ho Stéwart's duty ts as much to see that Kresai does no flee as to protect him from possible harm. GOVERNOR AUTHORIZES A NV PANEL OF JOHN DOE JURORS. and @ half hour conference in the Bar Assodation’s rooms. Those who have followed Hayes in his career of twenty- five yenr# fn the Police Department, checkered with diMcultios even before hia present quarrel with Commissioner Waldo, refuse to accept this premine. Cornelius Hayes 1s ndt the man, they argu®, to play into the hands of the District-Attorney by revealing the inner workings of the “System,” of which he must have knowledge, no matter how badly he may feel about the charges brought against him by Commissioner Waldo, If he was so minded he would certainly not have chosen to meet t District-Attorney in #0 public a place the Bar Association, is the argument adduced. But even thote whose hopes are father to the ef that Hayes has not “given up’ to Whitman find that @ certain tip, passed around in the De- partment through et channels, 16 disconcerting. This Is to the effect that Hayes has been “thrown down” by « certain inapector upon whom he had heen relying to corroborate his flat a! aertion that as inspector in the Fourth District hey Hayes, had received posl- tive orders.tram Waido not to rald dis orderly beuses except upon Waldo's orders. . Hayes intends to stick to this story when he ta called to Uhe stand in his own defense at his police trial on Fri- day. ©. report has it that, through & close friendship of many years’ standing, Mayes was relying upon th Inspector ta take the stand to testity that he, too dad interpreted Waldo's orders Hayes had, One such state- ment {rom Hayes wan co demoted official's head, DESERTED BY THE “6YSTEM,” HAYES STANDS ALONE. But since the adjournment of the) (rial last Friday word has come to Hayes, #0 the report has it, that this Inapeotar won't stand up for him. He finds himself utterly alone, deserted y ¢ t evarhettines might We sum- clent’to break down Hayga's ingrained tense of Joyalty to the people ne has worked with for, twenty-five years That fact alone might account for the deposed — ingpector’s ineeting with Whitman lust night. Both’ Mr, Whitman Thacher reaMrmed eurly determination not to say cerning the meeting, ‘We pledged ournelves on anytiing concerning or ite result id Mr, he was leaving his hom on avenue, for the Grand tion. “Of course the fact that we had such & meeting is Undeniable,” was the way Mr. Thatcher answered questions in his office, No, 62 Cedat sireet. “But beyond that admission I wills not go. 1 wibh you would correct for me # statement in & merting paper to the effect that and Lawyer to-day thetr @ word con: J not to men- tho meeting Whitman as . 87 Madl- fentral Sta- Gov. Dix to-day granted District- Attorney. Whitman's request at Albany fore new panel of talesmen from which to select the new special Grand Jury in the John Doe inquiry, The Governor said that this authority was merely a matter of legal procedure and that.a redesignation of the ox- traordinary term of court or the trial He ciad nd Jury panels to be drawn tn one th and that this fact would delay the proceedings until after Oct. ly District-Attorney Whitman had his @udience With the Governor in Albany @t noon and left on an early after- noon train’ for New York. He declined te comment. Two startling facts hit everybody in the Police Department, trom Commis- sioner down to the humblest doorman, equarely,fn the fare to-day. They came it fpom the results of the secret in the Bar Association, last night, of District-Attorney Whitman, Corseliug G. Hayes, the demoted. In- spector, Who now has his back up against the wall, and his counsel, ‘homes D. Thacher. HAYES BAID TO HAVE SECURED ‘TEMPORARY IMMUNITY. Ove ptory, professing to come with authority, of the meeting last night Detween Hayes and Whitman, was that of the former had arranged it and fhat Hayes'’s desire was that ‘Whitman should not seek an indict ‘egainat him for extortion, if such wee Purpose, until after the com- pletion of his trial on Commissioner ‘Waldge. charges. Hayes is said to have belteved that, whatever the out- come of his trial, there would be far leas chance of finding an indictment against him after the evidence adduced at the trial, ‘This report continues to have it that Whitman assented to Hayes's proposi- tion only after exacting that certain ation should be given in return, This information was of a gene character and did not involve any @ingle individual or set of individuals, ‘Under that atipulation, Hayes te said to have given the desired price of his tempofary immunity. Before he left for Albany, early to- Gay, to confer with Gov, Dix and At- torney-General Carmody upon the mat- ter of for a new extraordi- nary.term of the Supreme Court, Mr, Whitman refused to talk about the @ubstance and possible results of his Mometitous consultation with Ha; Aye t, Byt It was a signific clrewMstance that even before the Di trict-Attorney and taken his seat in the Empire Expreas.the tip had passed % Waroysn, ol) phe channels of.the Police | Pia - i Hayes'a lawyer jet it be inferred that Hayes thought the tine wae ripe for him to protect himself, and that the meeting with the District-Attorney was of his seeking, 1 gave no such infer- ence; I made no statement from wilol such inference could be drawn, I re fuse to bo held responsible, for infer= ences drawn as the result of last night's meeting.” HAYES HAS A BONDSMAN READY FOR EMERGENCY. When Capt, Hayes appeared at the Tottenyillo station on Staten Island to register thi morning he refused, also, to say an; ing conoerning the mooted topla, * Just what; provision’ Hryes has made for Mimself jagainst the trikl and pos- sible resulte ariging theretgom is etlil @ matter of kee! tion in the lepartment. One zed upon as having consideravie significance, and | au the effect Wiat not many da he was demoted by Waldo Mayes provided himself wih @ bond man, to ve used in case of contingency at any hour of the day or night. Com- mentators say that, perhaps, tpis was merely following out @ plan’which any wise policeman would arrange. One understanding je that (he meeting the fi dyamthat it was he purpose of hi the deposed police official outline, the evidence he able to give and allow the District: Attorney to) pass on its value, later it was ald, other meetin! would held at which the District-Attorney would be given full and at which police secrete wodld be bared more fully than wowld be possible at « Joun Doe inquiry. ‘Among the rumors circulated was one that Hayes laid the blame for existing conditions to the Mayor and Police Com- misisoner’s methods of running the De- ment. Another rumor is that Hayes may allow the trial of charges agains, him to go by default when the called again Friday, having en vinced that his superiors are determined to “break” him. If it proves true that Hayes has fully exponed “the aystem" it destroys Lieut Becker's chance of saving himself by telling what he knows of systematic graft, Becker ts said to be able to give information implicating two police tn- spectors, one police captain and a Tam. many politiclan who has never held of- fice, He was unwilling to unbosom him- welf, however, to the District-Attorney, and now his evidence will not needed Besides, it is believed tt would be much wi for t te important and lesa complete than that Hayes ts able to furnish. —— POLICE SAW ASSASSINS OF ROSENTHAL, DECLARES EYE-WITNESS COUPE. nd, Sept. 4.—Thomas Coupe, wanted in New York ag @ wit- ness of the Rosenthal murder, was on the verge of nervous collapse to-day, He days he is beginning to feel the effects of his experience and the strain of get- ting away from America without being detained. Had this happened, he de- clares, ho is eure he would have met with personal violence, “Boevoral policemen could ee the mur he added, Aorers as well ae I could, “but I saw no indicat any of the officers to a ORDER EL-BAKT DKY GIN. Che Best Brood of tp bet dumme Drink | ing returns to-day from the Vermont ! TREN FH FOR NOMINATIONS NSYRABSE Up-State Forces Trying to Down Prendergast In Tus- sle for Governorship. TO HELP HOTCHKISS. Many Candidates for Places on the State Ticket-—Wom- en Prominent. SYRACUSP, N. ¥., Sopt. 4—A bitter fight over the Gubernatorial nomination was precipitated among the delegates day) when the up-State aggregation combined to prevent domination by the New Yorkers. Asa result the situation was badly muddled and the men from | the Metropolis accused State Chairman Willam TH. Hotchkiss of secretly en-| couraging @ boom for his own nomina- tion while at the same time he was publicly proclaiming that under no cir- cumstances could he become a candi. date for Governor, Friends of Comptroter William A. Prendergast of Brooklyn, declared that he had been “double-crosned,” and the New York and Brooklyn delegates were working to line up del for him. WOODRUFF LEAD6 FIGHT FOR PRENDERGAST. - Former Lieut.-Gov. Timothy L. Wood: ruff wae leading the fight for the New Yorker and was insisting that he mu be named. Woodruff tried vainly to-day to force Hotchkiss to come out openly for Prendergast, insisting that the Comptroller was really the cholce of Col, Roosevelt, but the State Chairman refuned, insisting that because of his office he cotild not interfere in favor of or against any particular candi The display of millinery in the lobby of the hotel has been equalled only in the convention of the D. A. R., or such women’s organizations, and the old perienced politicians openly expressed thelr admiration at the speedy manner in which the women gut onto the ropes. The women delegat "e young for the most part and generally prepossesst and they were able to got an audien with any of the mere man delegaies at any time. The convention will meet at 12 k to-morrow morning, The Stat Committee will this evening select @ temporary chairman, who will prob- ably be Dean Herbert @ Cook of Can- There will be three sessions to- morrow, and it Is hoped that the decks can be cleared so that Friday can be devoted to the nominations and listen- ing to an addr y Gov. Hiram John- von of California, the candidate for Vice-President on the Progressive ticket. paSsRiettor Seeamoiree JOHN DOE HEARING NOT TO BE HALTED FOR LACK OF JURY, Before he took the train for Albany, early to-day, District-Attorney Whitn told what lila miseion wae and explained the necessity for it, He wala: “Our fullure yesterday to gelect @ full twenty-three from the extraordinary panel for the John Joe proceedings necessitates my filing a twenty-day no- tice of an application for another term with Gov, Dix, and it ts for that I am making the trip to-day. ° I the letter of Gov. Dix's extraordinary term the Supreme Court, with its attendant extraordinary Grand Jury. “The new de ordinary term ation of an extr not in any way lay inquiry, becagse the des- igaation will be made and completed before the Becker tr much more than atarted. The ai, traordinary Grand Jury not interfere with the Becker trial.’ Mr. Whitman was asked concerning the truth of the report that he was anxious to transfer the John Doe pro- ceedings to Justice Vernon M. Davis instead of having Justice Goff preside over both the Becker trial and the John Doe aétion. “It never entered my mind to seck another Justice than Goff,” Whitman replied, “I think 1t a matter of con- gratulation for the city that we will have such a man as Justice Goff pre- siding at so important an occasion as the John Doe proceedings.” jcerenemailiecertaniia: GREATLY RELIEVED, + SAYS ROOSEVELT OF VERMONT ELECTION. OTTUMWA, Ta 4-On receiv- Sept. election, Col, Theodore Roosevel: said he was greatly pleased with the Pro- gressive vote. “I am greatly relieved at the r fn Vermont,” he said, “while on three-days’ tour in the Sate 1 ber seriously concerned lest .here should De no suppor, whatever for the Biate Ucket, because # third or @ half af thé men who spoke to me stated shelr bellet in the Progreasive national tioke:, ‘ut did not intend vote the State Progressive ticket, ‘This was the reason why in my speeches 1 practically dropped ail the appeal for the national ticker and urged the sup: port of the Sate theket “While in Vermont I became co vinced that the Progressive party wos vould in all pr in Novembe: was akdown #9 far ee cerncerned, Iam danger of as the Stu relieved at 6 om —— << Jailed for Missing the Kaiser, ZURICH, Gept, 4—For hb : ser, who ts here to neo t army manoeuvres, two Italla @ arrested to-day, ‘They held, charged with disorderly until after his Majesty's will be conduct jeparture, and 2 Rea we whan seine nem THE EVENARKY WKLY, to the Bull Moone State Convention to- | wan How T. R.’s Cut! Foreshadows ASHVAL, SEFTER n Vermont Vote Election of Wilson The Bull Moose movement cut down the regular Republican vote in Vermont 43 per cent. The Democratic vote increased in spite of it. IF THE SAME PERCENTAGE PREVAILS IN DOUBTFUL STATES IN NOVEMBER THE ELECTION OF WOODROW WILSON TO BE PRESIDENT 18 CERTAL | The change in the vote of these States with T. R. taking 43 per the following figures: |} cent. from thoir regular Republican vote would work out as shown in Ta 1908 the vote of NEW YORK for President was: Democratic, 667,468 Republican, 870,070 Rep. Plurality. 202,608 With Roosevelt taking 43 per cent. from the Republican vote It would be: Democratic, (667,168 Republican. 495,940 Progresst' 874,180 | Wilson's plurality on this basis would be 171,528, In 1908 the vote of PENNSYLVANIA for President was: Democratic. $48,778 Republican, 745,779 Rep. Plurality. 207,001 With Roosevelt taking 43 per cent. of tho Republican vote it would be: Democratic. 448,778 Wilson's plurality on this Republican. 125,005 Progressive. basis would be 23,663, In 1908 the vote of ILLINOIS for President was: Democratic. 460,706 With Roosevelt taking 43 vote it would be: Democratic, 150,795 Republican, Republican, 859,960 Rep. Plurality. 179,122 per cent. from the Republican Progressive. 270,560 Wilson's plurality would be 91,735. In 1908 the vote of INDIANA for President was: Democratic, 884,262 ‘With Roosevelt taking 43 vote it would be: Democratic. 838,262 Republican. Republican, 196,92; Rep. Plurality. 10,781 per cent, from the Republican Progressive. 7 160,067 Wilson's plurality would be 139,336. VERMONT VOTE 'MOOSES SING AS SHOWS WILSON WILL} THEY TAKE TRAIN WIN'NEXT FALL) FOR CONVENTION (Continued from First Page.) nounced they would not stand for a Democratic Governor, but would cast their ballot for Wilson or Roosevelt in the Presidential contest in November. INDICATES DEFEAT OF TAFT IN NOVEMBER. The result of the election ts greatly encouraging to the Progressiv of the St Both Pr Democratic leaders profe tn the result a good prospect to defeat Presidential in Vermont, Many the Republicans in the election in Novemb political observer: jo claimed the re- ult in Vermont yesterday indicated an overturn of <he Republican national ad- ministration. the belief that a falling off in the Republican majority in Vermont indl- cuted the defeat of the Republican party in November. ‘The Kev. Mr. Metzger carried the city of Barre and @ score of small towns. ‘The Democrats carried four more cities and another score of towns, leaving only the little city of Vergennes and the the Republicans. The vote of the cities for the three leading candidates was as follow: BIG DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN VERMONT PLEASES GOVERNOR WILSON. try,” said Gov. in Vermont. The Gov vote was aimoult, however, the ret was #0 much larger this yei sources of the gains, 4, heavy the coming election, and he said tha Democrats had carried throughout Vermont. “One thing 1s sure, the added the Gov: publicans lost, ‘The results are cortein ly_engouraging.” The Governor ple Ohio on the Constitutional amendmen proposing the initiative and referen. dum. He also manifested much inter est in the primary vote in New Hamp. shire and Wisconsin. ——— Panama's Pol PANAMA, Sept, 4.— ——— Mintater From Panama WASHINGTON, Sept, 4 Ricardo A: to the United States, his resignation to } will leave Washingt Senor Do Minister from Panama to-day forwarde Government an nas soon as he | relieved, His # | be Dr, Ramon 3 Panama Cabinet miniatrations, The throw of thy Arosemena Admii ion in the re cent election made it necessary fo then probably free Minister Arias 40 give up bis post. ‘This claim was based on remainder of the towns in the hands of Howe, Metzger, 4 49 SPAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 4—"The fact that the Demorrats more than held thelr own in Vermont, a Republican State, and also made substantial gains means business throughout the coun- Woodrow Wilson to- day, commenting on the election results he said, to analyae Its in Vermont on any com- parative basis because the total vote than two years ago and {t was hard to trace the At any rate, he the Vermont election indicated a vote throughout the country tn he regarded it as significant that the cities ernor, ‘the Democrats 4i4 not jose any votes to the new party, and the Re- greatly @ the favorable vote in (Continued from First Page.) things as that are to be planks in the platform. You ask me? Yes, then. Otherwise I am not peraonally interest- ed (n who gets the nomination. out Ohio and her refusal to the ballot. Defeat? tremendous victory. Of cours expect to win. We were ji tounded at the splendid mad: Walt until next time THE MOOSETT LOBBIED AND LOBBIED AND LOBBIED. The two last cars of the train were reserved for women, but—at any when the special pulled ow minu behind schedule—thi Imost empty. The women were scat- tered through the cars, apparently lob- bying among the men delegates with a view to increasing hy natural wiles their voting strength, In all this bustling, sweating, hand- shaking throng there was one woman who looked as {f she were frightened and sorry she was there. She was a aired, kindly faced woman with “1 blue eyes that shone benignantly through steel-rimmed spectacles. But there was little frown abo the spectacle rims as she looked at her younger, noisier sisters, “Horatio,” she sald to the stout, gray- haired man at her aide, go home!” Horatio was Gen, Horatio C, King, who has one reason to be for Roosevelt {iS {in that he is first for Lyman Abbott and jos|Lyman Abbott is first for the Colon 10s “Mra. King an antl-suffraget to an Evening World 4 ‘8 a Mooser, all right, but she doesn’t want the ballot and doesn't think other women are ready for tt yet.” “And your own opinion, General?” The big man looked around cau- tlously and whispered: “I don’t belleve in It—anyway not un- til wome:. prove the majority of thelr sex want to vo! Gen, King had with him no baggage but a amall satchel, in which he canried @ number of coples of a poem inspired clvil_war veterans’ support of the Gray United.” He planned to distribute them through the train on the Byracuseward journey, a ROOSEVELT WINS CALIFORNIA ELECTORS; PROGRESSIVE SWEEP. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—Y; primary election, which gave the arty ite first opportunity in California to test its strength, a sucel the Roosevelt-Johnson organtsa- tion control of the State convention that 1s to be composed of the legis- lative nominees. This means that Re- publican electors pledged to Roosevelt will be named by the convention and Will go on the official ballot as the Re- publican candidates, The Taft leade: t[ in order to get their eiectors on the | ballot, will be forced to resort to pe- - | tittons, -| In the local contests for superior Judgeships, Miss Lucy Goode Whit socialist newspaper writ: mena, having ylelded to his dem © Capt, Delaoasa's dismia a as ee) r Dodge said he would ry T for Delaossa for Peiaossa | Ono Party is for W. H. 0, But the Tes for all Parties |LIPTON’S :| TEA Ben 4, 1 COSULATE ASKS PROBE ITO WL OF. MRS, SZABO (Continued from Firet Page.) maiden or family name was Menschik, chik, The name ‘Susena’ in also occasionally pronounced and spelled Busena’ and ‘Suzeny: Among other assets the deceased left an account in the American ving Bark standing in the name of ‘Susens Menschik,” one in the Excelsior Savings Bank standing in the name of ‘@uzena Menschik” and one in the Franklin Savings Bank standing in the name of “Buzenya Menechik.” I therefore ask that, the letters testamentary be awa: ed by inserting after the words “Susena Menachik Szabo" the words “also known as Susena Menschik, Suzena Menachik and Suzenya Monschik.” BURTON W. GIBSON. Sworn before Benjamin A. Jordan, Aug. 9, 1912 SAYS SOLE HEIR 18 NOW IN CHICAGO. In his petition for letters testa- mentary, Mr. Gibson, whose signature {s attached, states that he lives at No. 269 Hast Nineteenth street, in the testitien the last a M. Szabo d by Agnes T. Boyd, who lives at No. 611 West One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street; William R. Petse of No. 623 Linden avenue, Brooklyn, and Seda Lesseur of No. 16 West One Hundred and Forty- t. He further designates Borough of Brooklym, and that the document presented as the sole heir and swears that she has no other kin living. The affidavit {s dated July 81, 1912. The Austrian Consul-General showed an Evening World reporter a cablegram y from the Chief of the Vienna police, which read: “Mother Suzenya Menachik was Pet- ronella Menschik. She died here Feb. 4, 1910, Suzenya Menachtk has five and threo sisters alt produced a long le! Dr. Ladisiaus Menechik enna under date of Aug. 17, 19 letter in part read “My sister has disappeared and 1 ask steps be taken to find her. she to have sailed July 27 from New York and was due at Trieste, Aug. 11. She wrote us in May of her intention to return and remain in her country. She has not arrived at Trieste. Her last letter to us was dated July 8 She asks if we received some photographs which she matted. We answered we had not received them. She told us she had some $13,000 in New York banks, “T do not know her present address in New York. She has had business dealings with George Teichmann of No. 380 West Fifty-eighth street. My sister could not write, and this man wrote her letters to us. He wrote us on July 29 that my sister had left his house on July 16 and since that he knew noth- ing of her.” The letter wae written, ir writs The the Consul pointed out, before her death bec: known to her family. The will was very short and merely stated that “after payment of all debts, I give to my mother, Petronella Menschik, all Property,” and appointed Mr, Gibson executor, HER HUSBAND HAD CALLED HIMSELF COUNT. Mrs, Szabo was the wife of a Hungar- fan who called himself Count Szabo, It was learned before his death that he had no right to the title, The couple came here ten years ago. He posed ana banker, but after his death, four years ago, his widow found employment as a governess in the home of a Fifth avenue jeweller, She saved her earn- ings. According to the statements of those investigating the case, she went with Lawyer Gib to Greenwood Lake early In July tast. She went out on the lake with the lawyer in a rowboat. The boat tipped over and both were thrown Into deep water. Gfbson was rescued but Mrs, Szabo drowned before Aid could reach her. A coroner's jury de- clded her death was accidental, poet adie Bassas ROOSEVELT REFUSES MISSOURI COMPROMISE. KEOKUK, In., Sopt. 4.—An offer of support from Republicans of Missouri rejected yesterday by Col, Roose- it was learned to-da: on the EVERYBODY THAT KNOWS anything of piano music readily acknowledges the superior tonal quality and mechanism in the “With (he ‘one you can't forgel.” Everybody familiar with plano making ual peal eer wide for Hooktet, armen. 425 SUF TH AVENUE ‘Fatrance #Ath Bt. N. ¥. Special for Wednesday, 4th MAPLO NU Heer value cleewners a nox 10¢ WEDNESDAY eo sete eS a nox Milk Chocolate Covered Mexican Style Pecan Kisses of Vi-| A|| Sold everywhere + (Trade Mark.) Special for Thursday, 5th CREAM ue Cortlandt Park Row and Cortlandt street stores terms under which it was tendered. Col. Roosevelt received the offer when he reached St. Louis, and was led to believe that if he accepted it some of the most influential members ‘of the Republican organization would be b hind him in his fight for the Pres! dency. His refusal was mado pub- licly when he was addressing the State Progressive Convention, although the delegates were not in a position to know the full stgnificance of his words. The terms of the offer were that if Col. Roosevelt would induce the Mis- sourl Progressives to refrain from put- ting a full State tloket in the field and would indorse the Republican candi- dates the support from Republican sources would be given, pritile -sa AVIATOR BEATTY BEAT HER, SAYS WIFE, BLAMING WOMEN. Trouble Started When She Found | “Mash” Notes in Pocket, She Asserts, and Gets, Warrant. Mra, George W. Beatey, wife of aviator, got a warrant at Mineola, I, to-day for her husband's arrest on} |a charge of assault. When Mrs. Beat-| jty appeared before Justice of the| | Peace Buhler, showed several | scratches on her face, which she stated | were made by her husband, who, she | |#aid, shook her, dragged her and attempted to choke her. The trouble began several days ago, / said Mrs, Beatty, when she went through the aviator's pocket and found several notes from admirers. When Chief of Police Appleby called at the Beatty home with the warrant he was told the aviator was In New York, paler Bb heii ail DISORDERLY HOUSE WHERE WOMAN DIED. William Bonson, proprietor of the Boulevard Hotel, Sixty-seventh street and Broadway, where Julia M. Curran was murdeted two weeks ago, was con- victed in the Court of Special Sessions | this afternoon of maintaining a din orderly house, He was remanded for sentence. an around Soft snap for | the pipe this— ‘ THE <, “SMOOTHEST VP TOBACCO 10 Ft1s- Handy 5: Bags L Xigett ¢ Myers Jobncco Co) MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL _AT CONEY ISLAND KING & “Carnival of Fun” Week of Sept..9 to 14 8 Vote LoP. cerscowessevssowereseevrrreerererverisssvmyys fOr KiNS Coutest Closes 19 Noon. Sept, 6, 1912, ‘SC hrlick & FRANTIC WITH ECZEM ITCHING AND BURNING DRIVE ONE ALMOST MAD. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. ‘ Children, and grown persons too, are so often driven almost frantic with the intolerable itching and burning of »: eczema and other skin troubles, that 9 « remedy which will not only secure t! ’ immediate comfort, but also clear away the eruption in a short time, is nothi less than a public benefit. It is remarkable that so mild and... harmless an application as our new in remedy, Saxo Salve, can stop the itching soquickly as it does. S ‘And its penetrating, healing power t# even more remarkable, for improvement” is seen after the first few days and thé’ final results must satisfy the user or wo refund the mone; - If you have any itching, or burning « rash or humor of the skin, any sealy opi chronic old skin trouble, Saxo Salve iey what you need and you should try this splendid remedy. r All Riker and ° and white sign is displayed. Sons. Ceulists’ Opticians Half a Century in Business. The Eyeglass Bargain Is an Eyesight Danger —it does not save you money—but it positively endangers your eyesight. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, 82.50 to $12 | With Far & Near Lenses, $4.50 to $18 217 Broadway, Astor House. 3 223 Sixth Ave., I5th St., 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St... 101 Nassau, Ann St., 17 West 42d— New Yori’. - 496 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. " Weak Stomachs ‘There is no remedy so good and so sure as the old and tried |Dutty’s Pure Malt Whiskey The Tonic Stimulant It tones the system and keeps all the ‘ organs healthy and active, id Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Whiskey Co., Rechester, NY. The Dally Malt Good on hot meats, : Good on cold meats. Fine for flavoring soups and gravies. ’ wie o zi f ie Take in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discom- fort. By common consent the proper—and the best—help is BEECHAM'S | PILLS In boxes 106¢., 26, ‘CARPET J. &d. W. WILLIAMS Tel. 365 Columbus, Est, 1875, CLEANING 353 West 54th $), ASSORTED ICR c 181 Be. m every evening until 11 0’ le Provening until Liv orclock, | cork s¢ BARCLAY i The epecitied weight 1 nti Pincludes ‘the containers ee nen a ose. DDYS . Clothin For Ladies and vn ” Credit No Beposit—Just $1 Weekly Len Clothing 2274 HOX, ce e. | 7W 14TH St. Bet. a issth Bet Sea OVEN TILL7 P, M.; BATURDAY, 10 FM. oO'lco. > WART.“RATR HART, beloved daughter of John and Kate # Funeral from, her residence, 601 Watge *% Calvary Cometers, s th, Fedday, 2,