The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 2

[police whom you may allege to have tion, orders, reports OF letters upon Deen guilty of any wrong £. any bject whatever; or to furntah @ have tio such information copies of the same to @ny person ex- | R eat filly cept as required by the rules of the an CORNELIUS G, HATES Police 1 ment or by the Com- misslofier or hie deputy, at Hendqu uring the tine h thia city of New York nor any pers elient th Sch! perger je onid ME ee a eT din ine | son employed by the Police Depart. morning papers wint purported to be, ment of the city of New York shall idling ar , tas the correspondent of a news the @ist Hayes s conver with ; or, discuss in the public print Mr, Whitinan, 1 entered into an irons t ina tere pertaining to the personne of Bound agreement with Mr. Wittman not ae reveal ¢ aubetance what had the pollce #ervice or attempt to in- M fluence legisiatiOn in respect to the pass fe has ausured me, only , ms te both nr kas. ore 1 ye2%'! Police Department without the ex Hayes has." : | press authority and approval of the . | Police pmiasiones HAYES ORDERED RESTORED ee tiny member of the force TO RANK FOR THE GRILLING. | te quoted In the ewapapers this ‘The Commissioner's red-hot letter) yhaii he regarded as prime facie pend bs follows dence of the violation of the above Sept. 8, 1918, ook Chief Inspector Max Schmittberger. Sir: Thero appoars in thin morulng’s Press statements in quotation in which Capt. Cornelius G. Hayes Gtates in eect that, if he the stand, be will tell » story that . Will cause the Commissioner to re- sign 1 ton in @ffect that he knows of wrongao- ings on the part of persons con- mected with the Police Department. It in farther stated that he has evi- @once of wrongdoing on the part of ® Police Captain, which he fur- ished the Police Commi , and on which the Commissioner failed to act. ‘You will order Capt. Mayes to re- port at once to your office. You ‘will restore him to duty as ® on} tain of police. Yon will direct him in writing to state to you in writ- ing whether he aid or aid not threaten the Commissioner, as al- Jeged in the papers. ‘You will also direct him to state in writing all evidence of rascal- ity of which he may be pos 4, with regard to any and all mem- ders of the Police Department or Persons connected therewith, as it is the desire of tho department to take immediate action with refe ence to any information that he may have, it is mtial that any member of the department ‘who may be guilty of any wrong: doing be immediately brought to Justice. You will direct him also to atate specifically what informa- tion, if any, has regarding any captain of police whom he may allege to have been guilty of any wrongdoing, in order that they may be immediately suspended brought to trial. All these facts must be stated fully an4@ clearly, and they will be ot to the press for publication. On Capt. Mayes having com- pleted this duty, you will again @uspend him from duty. (Signed) B. WALDO, Police Commissioner. WALDO ORDERED ROSENTHAL’S PLACE CLOSED IN APRIL 15. At the same time Waldo m1 Publication a copy of @ letter written|!4, 1911 March 2 it was opened again, by him to Inspector Hay then in April 1 Commissioner Waldo sent) command of the Fourth Inspection] his letter to Hayes, threatening to hold District, on April 16, 1912, The letter ordered Hayes to close Herman Rosen- ‘thal's gambling house at No. 14 West Forty-fifth street, Hayes is reported to have told Mr. Herman Rosenthal en- Whitman that Joyed the favor of a certain prominent Politician for @ time and for that reason his place was not touched by the police ‘watl it was determined by that poll- Rosenthal was to be made Mr. Waldo gave out to retute Hayes's state- ticlan that “the goat.” This is the letter ment: Aprtl 15, 1912 Inspector Cornelius G! Haye: Fourth Inspection District. Bir: It ts reported yo this office that ¢ ‘ec is @ gambling house at No, 1M West Forty-fifth street, Effort t% Being made to obtain evidence against this place through several channels, If such evidence should be obtained ®y any oher official of this Depart- ment prior to being obtained by you, ft will be construed as a demonatra- dion 6t lecksor aMolency, Very re- drove an the night Rosenthal wa at, ; roved @ recalcitrant witness when he epectfully, a Phoned was called before the Grand Jury to- besebay 4 day. An effort was made to get from Commiasioner Waldo hopes to be able} yin the names of the men who rode in fo place Capt. Hayes on trial for viola] the car that night details as to the Mion of Rules Now, 4 and # of the) hiring of the machine; but he professed Police Department. The penalty for}to know nothing about the issues pre- Violation of these two rules ts expulsion, If be can fasten the violation of these Fules on Capt. Hayes, tho trial on the charge of making @ false statement to for to-morrow, ayes will be! new charges the Comuniasioner, set Will not take place, but t immediately served with land placed on trial Saturday These two rules are ax follow Rule H—All members of the I Department or p the Pollce Depar to publish or ca published, directly to communicate by oth oe rons employed by ment are forbidden © or permit to be or indirectly, or interviews, pri- vato letters erwine, except as Fequired by the Poltce Department, any inforn ward to the Po lice Dey concerning the wots of any department of the Kovernment of the city of New York or State of New York or this United States or of any officer acting thereunder cism the - Going to Move? any co f, or any offi nent oF eritl- a) instruc. Read the list of “Apartments To Let” that will appear in . to-morrow's World th Be They save the weary ta sasehouschuntin; z. wan! id for ar Fubbeter No other newspaper pub- oat as many “To Let” ads, he World. During August sevetWY Word printed £3,061 “To the timbe ads. or 13,525 more the 9,536 printed in vrald, hv 6 out for |HAYES'® PROMISE OF SENBA. TIONAL EXPOSE AROUSED IRE. The statement credited to Mayer which particularly aroused Wald dander, and which he referred to In- op the Commissione: tain thet I'll be broke. Waido can't @o anything else, but if I'm put om the stand 1'll tell « story that will Waldo to resign bis job in | nd it will go further | 1 want to be free from ap that the Grand Jury t put on me, © l# no one In the elty of New| ido burat out to reporters in ‘hin office to-day, “who wants to ha | # aft shown up more than I, The statements attributed to Hayes are ab- | solute untrutha.” When his attentton was called to his letter to Chief McAdoo concerning the prohibition put upon the police and men of the Detective Bureau from entering kambling houses, saloons and disorderly | houses, a copy of which Hayes In aaid) to be ready to spring in his own defense at hin trial, Comminsloner Waldo made the following statement “The Inspectorr were notified, 1 took office, that they wou personally reeponsihle for the en- | ment of the laws relating to game ng and disorderly houses tn thelr diné tricts. In order to furnish to the ine spectora the nocesmury antatance, with- cur allowing them to use men in the uniformed foree under them, @ for known ax the Central Office Squad wi formed for the purpow of enforcing these lawn, SPECIAL SQUAD AT SERVICE OF THE INSPECTORS. “The inspectora were furnished with such men from this Central OMice Squad ax they needed for their particular work. ‘They picked out the men they wanted, but from time to time those men were shifted, which prevented inspectors from right THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, wet pence marae 1g prmpmmmenn AVIATOR 1 NEAR ‘EATHIN 200 FOOT FALL W MAE Young Instructor Was Trying to Make Complete Circle in Machine. A telegram received at the Walden Aviation School, Mineola, L. 1, this afternoon, corroborated an earlier mes- wage which had been sertously hurt & flight at Presque Inle, this morning ‘ond telegram atated that Fits- *# had both legs broken and had ed Internal injurtes that rendered ondition very eritiead, The accident occurred, according to the meannge, while the aviator was at tempting to make a complete circle in tii air, @ feat which he never before had ttempted. At a height of 200 feet his engine apparently stalled and the ma- ohl me crashing to the ground. The accident way witnessed by nev. eral hundred persons, who thought the aviator was killed. But when it was found he was still allve he was hurried to @ hospital Members of the aviation camp at Min- eola are speculating on the possible part Piayed in the accident by « aelf-locking control device which Fitesimons | stalled in the Walden monoplane before his departure for Presque Isle Frida: The device, meant to be a safety appll- ance, Was regarded with suspicion by some of the aviators, who feared that while making Maine, early briefly stated that Frank | tor Kchmittberger aa “threatening | Fitesimons, an tnatructor in the achool, i OF CAPTAI unless the operator had had some ex- Perience dn maniputating it he might tne advertently forget that @ certain portion of hin control wae locked and at a critical moment find himself in dim- culties, Fitssimons bad used the contri- vance on no more than @ couple of trial fights and felt confident that he could work it without trouble. Fitssimons has made several spec- tacular flights with the Walden mi chine at Mineola this season, on one obtaining the permanent services of ‘ward men.’ " In connection with his giving out @ copy of the letter to Hayes ordering him to close Herman Rosenthal's gem- bling house, the Commissioner called at- tention to the record of attention paid by the police to Rosenthal's place. It was opened Nov. 18 1911, and clored by Hayes three days later. 1t was opened subsequently and was again closed Deo, him directly responsible for closing the Place, The house was raided and @ police- put inside April 17, but the raid was made by Becker, not by Hayes. New light was thrown to-day on the clroumstances lying behind the late night con’ ‘Tuesday by Hayes, hin counsel, D, Thacher, and District-Attorney Whitman, It was not the first interview which the former caar of the Fourth Inspection District had with the District-Attorney, but the last of several, all on the same topic: Waldo rule and the wide open town. ‘Three hours after the suspension of Becker, following the raider’s indlct- ment for the Rosenthal murder, In- spector Hayes was seeking an inter- view with Mr, Whitman, Whether or not ho got what he was after and what he Mf he did get the District-At- torney’s ear, are matters which are still unrevealed MURDER CAR OWNER LIBBY CALLED BEFORE GRAND JURY. Louls Libby, part owner of the “mur- der car,’ which hi partner, Shapiro, | sented, Try aa he would, the Ansistant District-Attorney could not break down Libby's stolid negation, He will be Ned before the Grand Jury again late District-Attorney Whitman appeared j before Justice Goff, sitting In extraord- inary term of the Supreme Court to-day: and ma motion for the calling of a special of 20 men, from ht the twelve who are to try Hecker, John F. Metntyre, counsel for Hecker, was not on hand to enter an objection, ae Was expected, and Goff granted the motion. A committer. of the Catholic Fe tlon waited upon Whitman to-day fy him that that organteation had de- fed to get behind him in his fight to lean up the elty and that money and the wervices of the members would be at hie disposal, (Ss DEPUTY M’KAY’S ARREST ALL A MISTAKE, 1S § EXPLANATION whieh to draw Tn th posed Insp statements attributed tor Hayew was a casion when Firat Deputy asioner Douglas 1. MoKay, was 4 to hiv been arrested and turned r the lieutenant on the desk at Morty-seventh street station, r Walto explained the clr of McKay's arrest to-day ! that when McKay Hix position In the De © genious deter Hovses and disor He visited Jim Hillott's Jay last summer and various other places where games w We f his the aused Ny ei ety ities iB fens piment pre pread ternity and | there, resi jing fh ing nim instead of waiting until he One mgt, eo Waldo said, Moka was walking in Long Acre Square, when one of gang of young jnen well known assceites of “Bridgte” | Webber, deliberately stepped in front of him and tripped him. A tussle fo lowed and the man who had McKay Insixted that he Db McKay made the mistake of not show- occasion nearly coming to grief when his cap blew off and lodged in the pro- peller. Although only twenty-four years old, he is credited with great @aring and is considered @ very capa- die Mier, — HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—Three-year-olds and upward; aseiling; six furlongsa—Paton, U8 (Turner), 6 to 1, 9 to 5, 3 to 5, frat; Ameret, 125 (Kirechbaum), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 end out, second; Sherwood, 119 (@chuttinger, 6 to 6, 6 to 2 and out, third. Time, 1.18.—Lady Anna and Napler also ran, SECOND RACE—Handicap; two-year- olds; five and o half furlongs.—Fred- erick L., 123 (Shilling), 9 to 6, 3 to 6 and won; Cock o' the Walk, 115 (Sohu! r), 16 to 5, 6 to 8 and 2 to 6, secon Palanquin, 107 (Gass), € to 6, 9 to 90 and out, third, Time, 1.06. Strenuous, Barly Téght and Kleburne also ran, THIRD RACE—Three-yearolds and upward; gelling; six furlongs,—Breaker Boy, 108 (Ford), 7 to 2, 7 to 6 and 7 to 10, won; Dr, R. L. Swaninger, 106 (Gould), 12 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Chilton Queen, 109 (Carter), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1131-5, Grenida, Marion Casey, Swarts Hill, Sir Giles und Il Oro also ran. FOURTH RACE,—Three-year-olds and up; gelling; six furlonge—Cherry Seed, (Schuttinger), 11 to 20, and out, second; Tima, 100 (Koerner), 9 to 1, 2 to 1 and out, third, Time~1.131-5, Little Ep also ran and finished as named. ———— HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE, 6&.—-The entries for to-mor FIRST RACE. Three pearolts: selling: furlongs. "Breaker Bor, BL; € ties, 105; Pantner, 06; Cherry seed, fom; ing Coun, 102; Bing hugtte 100; *Deh 1, Fiving Yaniker, 10, Motsant, I Me, wo searold tom lou: hts 0 lots Moiawrk ‘Ray, for; Ww y ‘Thrve-yearokls and) upwant; a halt, furlongs Thrifty, “107! as, Puturty, 108%" Clem 110; nt’ Deck, 107; Monereif, ‘110, FOURTH RAQK.--Threeyear-olds and upward; conditions: one mile and. seventy yarle--dates, in maint. 108. Thatiing 101: Yellow Byes 07) Sand Hin, 104; 10T PIPTH RACK. Nhree ‘mile and. se: 10 *Hanacreek, 04 Hagen, 10) ‘Troan Helle 10 Dogwood, 108: Gi 108, ‘Avirentice allo ‘Track = LEXINGTON ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LENINGTOXN, Ky. Sept, The entries for tomorrow's sare us follows: ray FIUST RACE Selling; one mile S aeventy ards, three-year olds dup. Wi lad, AKL Leteurne. LOT, Helen, 10%) Led 108 Bager, 111; (harley Strauss, 111. TS. MéBride, i Kein direc Tie ia May vs tush! Pierre vamere, TW, Miu, LOM. Awett Atiretant Quartermaster, 112." Peumek, Me THI batoiitt, HACK Puree: fire and a halt fur A tiles. sith Day, Pag tile, WT), aie Hrghtwoie, 12. Volta RACK —Handiony: six and uiwant Yh Milton W 107; Helen Harbee, FIRTH HACK ae Mary sai sulle, hres year . f OT; Ye noe, NH, achielor Giri 110: King | TO" ries, 111; Wining W., th, | rake SSSR John KH. Sofie to Wea, LONDON, Kept. 5—The marriage wilt place rly in October of Hichard Ethel, F, K Ro’ London, —EE— | T OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, ofe of New York and youngest daughter of rison of Courtfeld Gardens, the Stowed Away on Ski tron’s Carpathia, but, He— She Is Discove! The good good skipper ship Carpath Capt. the after-companionway peared in the crowds on the deck, Those who noted him gave him but & passing glance, but one sufficient to show the delicate fibre of hie makeup, and that he pujed a rope or climbed aloft. The Sangplanks were hauled in, the ropes cast off and the tugs, amid the tooting of whiatles, the blare of the band and the shouts from deck and the great steamship out into midstream. A big steward saw the lad crouching behind @ stateroom door and hauled him into the light of day wit! hand, demanding gruffly to know what he wae doing there.” “Please, sir," wae the t ply. homesick and I want to my native land.” “Homesick! not unkind steward. “Oh, please kind ir,” “What's your name?" _ SEEPS FAIR MIDSHIPMITE COULDN'T JOIN CREW Rostron on the bridge, was all ready for sea, All hands had been ordered amhore and the gan: plank was about to be hauled in when | a comely, slender youngster eneaked up ‘ma poor English boy and I am) away, “mayn't I see the I know he will not send demanded the DARING YOUNG FLYER WHO FELL FROM SKY TRYING A NEW FEAT. NS Gla ipper Ros- red, ja, with the and = disap- glance was had never cock, pulled ih no gentle rembiing re- wet back to| gasped the skipper when the stowaway faced him, “Tommy Magnett, captain, don't “Did you say your name Magnett?’ queried On, loose-fitting white you 100k lke a girl.” The stowaway brokn di was indeed a girl. She the captain, ely at the shrinking figure with trou: shoes and rounded neck, Je, good | was Tommy look- rs, little “Why, iown, for it blushed and wept copiously for that she was dis- covered. “Oh, form! I couldn't help it. am Connie Magnet,, ‘Nothing doing!" tain, girls, Slide her steward.” And the protesting, Engi beauty was ship's slde. ered to the tug alongside descended to the it as a wixgly ladder and d Capt. Rostron so there. snort down tists assert thi ing gious ane. print im the Suna and eona fe it for sluminum drinking an “paper itary Gunday World fre Russian Judge Arres ST. mutiny in the Black Sea the Russian fleet has led of the naval Judge Advoc topol by the secret police, him of showing partiality mutineers, ts shield to the polleeman arrest |! arrived at the station to identity, lare hir me, captain,’ You know me. 1) actress, We don’t want any cabin Just too provokti 5p te vous. 3 iis ene five them to you PETERSBURG, Sept. she orted, | bin boy, ed the cap-| boy- tug, to the weeping blonde scorted A Jacob's ladder was low-| door of progress?’ asked Mr. Daven- to the) and the gin detk. She described | declared that . a GBT 4 DRINKING CUP FREE! Do not send your ohild to school without an individual drinking oup. t the public drink- t] {orca of Saa| Out Ont the coupon that will be ‘World, Sept. 8,| ther @ collapsib! oup with cover, or) Advocate, 6.—The squadron of to the arrest at Bebas. who accuse toward the SEPTEMBER 5, 1912, TLR. CONVENTION A FROST, (Continued trom Firat Page.) their fingers crossed, “The Star Spangled Banner With the usual excruciating results when the violinists tried to get up to the “land of the free-ee-re,” however, | WOMEN JOINED IN SINGING AND | "* | CHEERING. At intervals between the singing a gentleman from Erie County, with the 14 of a megaphone, Inspired the dete- we to utter a yell that went Rah! Rah! Rah! “Roosevelt! Roosevelt’ Roosevelt! “Bull Moose! Bull Mo p with the accent on the “Moone.”" ‘This was a nolsy slogan when it was) delivered by a couple of thousand voices, The wmen joined in the sing- ling and cheering moat enthuslastically One elderly woman down near the front where the degelations from New York, Kings and Erie held the positions of honor got up at a period when things were lagw#ing and howled: “Oh, pshaw! Let's have some fun!" Whereat thoy sang “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” fol- lowed by “Oh, You Beautiful Doll. The camp meeting atmosphi ot the gathering was accentuated by a procedure pecullar to the Bull Moose movement. A sort of enthusiasm lead- er called out at intervals: “Now is a good time to number two in your programme of son, Number two is John “Brown's Body.” For some rea- son the singing of this song always brought out @ great display of ban- dannas. Appalling not to say terrifying pic- tures of Roosevelt and Johnson faced the del from the rear wall of the convention, The artist made Col. Roose- velt look like the late lamented Li Hung. Chang in a turned-down collar and ready-made cravat while the visage of Mr. Johnson wi portrayed as abso- lutely square” with a wide straight crimp representing the moyth. ‘The presence of women did not 4 the delegates from smoki They do those things better in the old party conventions and at prise fights where amoking is taboo. ‘When the convention embied it was announced that there had been great diMoulty in making up the Hist of elec- tors to be chosen by the convention. From the partial list sumbitted it was} noted that the names of men well off in this worl Chauncey Hamlin of Buffalo, George ‘W. Perkins and Frank Munsey were there. Time was when the men selected as electors by the old parties gave up $2,600 apiece, nothing like that in the Bull Moose arty. HOTCHKI8S8 APPLAUDED WHEN HE APPEARS. Ohairman Hotchkiss wan greeted with considerable applause as he appeared to call the convention to orde! was noticeable that the de! from New York, Kings and Erie coun- ties remained seated to a considerable extent, refusing to join the bandanna retorted the gruff, but| Waving reception of the Chairman, thus “Do you ‘think this is an hospital ship? Come out of here till I throw you overtoard.” | showing @ split at the start. Frederick W. Betts of Byracuse en- Geared himself to the gathering by sim- ply reciting the Lord's Prayer and let- ting it go at that. Temporary Chair- man F, M. Davenport of ,Onelda then took charge of the convention and de- livered his opening address. Mr. Davenport had his audience going from the atart, His address wae full of eplgrammatic hits that roused the dele. gates to cheers. “The Socialism of Schenectady ts a by-product of the Government by Bill Barnes of Albany’ was a Statement un- derstood and widely appreciated. “We ace not fighting leaders; we are fighting conspirators,” Was another declaration that got the crowd, Mr, Davenport, speaking of the progressive movement, lost accord with his hearers once when, T like denying that the Bull Moose party is « |funds by Catholic institutions aro you, captain, and I had hoped that 1| thira party, he sald: “We are the sec sea as your ¢ don't send me ashore, ond party in New York Stat First!" came a schorus of yells from the floor, “Right you are!" agreed the Chairman. “We'll be first after Nov, 6." Why do Barnes and Murphy stand towether with their backy against the port, “For profit!’ came an answering yell. Probably a hundred yotces jeined in this reply, showing that along some line: Bull Moo: think en masse ae it were, Instead of peace and brotherly love! which are supposedly the guiding princt- plea of the “Bull Moose’ followers the firat State Convention of the Roose- velt. party opened with strife and acrimeny hiding behind a front of ban- danna handkerchiefs and entnusiasm, ‘The discord arines from the fact, de- clared by many of the delegates, pare ticularly from Greater New York, Erie ‘and other of the more populous sections of the State that William, G. Hotch- kins, State Chairman, hi t himself up as a Doss, Rarely in any of the conventions of the old parties has there been so much outspoken criticism of alleged boss methods an revalled here to-day, The prospects point to a big Special for Thursday, the 5th LONDON STYLE BUTTER ‘Woe, value Cleewhere: FOUND BOX Pes Bow anf Cor ‘open Bal Milk Chocolate Covered Maraschino Cherries Jusctous cherries, with all thetr nal and natural juices, protected some Jacket of our Pre ‘Milk Chocolate. eee ine SOUND BOX 39c SB was also sung, | joods, itke Oscar 3. Straus, | but of course there is) The Rev. | le | sees MOOSERS ADIOURN open fight before the convention \* |Journs unless the Colonel takes a hand | jand wires a programme of pacification |from the Dar Weal where ne ys eam. | paigning The convention was to have met at 11 [o'clock At that hour there Were not fifty detegates in the hall. Mr, Hotch- *un in his quarters at the ondaga conferring with delegates and | leadera, It Is charaed by followers of Willian | | A. Prendergast, who was forced out of j the race by Hotchkiss after midnight, ij Jand the followers of Bainbridge Colby, | who has been trying to force himself into the race, that Mr, Hotchkiss is ualng his position as State Chairman to forward his own candidacy. It is somo- | thing luke the Democratic convention at | Rochester two yeara ago, where the del- | gates waited in the hall while Murphy framed things up in his rooms at the Seneca Hotel. | PLAYED “THERE'LL BE A HOT TIME TO-NIGH The convention hall in Syracuse is ja tunnel-like structure about half the sine of Madison Square Garden. There wasn't room for the del and al-| ternates on the main floor, and about | half the delegation were forced into the tiers of seats originally designed for spectators, Confusion of all graden marks the pre- limineries because of the fact that hun-| dreds of Syracusans had calmly appro- | Priated sears in the delegates sections. Plenty of enthusiaam marked the op ing ceremontes, Erie and Westchester | marched into and @round the hall be- hind bands pjaying the Roosevelt na- tional air “There'll be a hot time in the old town to-night.” | The Prendergast boomers were as |: wore a lot as ever enthered at a politi- eal convention when they got up from | their more or less downy couches thin morning and discovered that the Comp- | troller of New York City had been forced out of the race for the nomina- tion for Governor overnight. Mr. Prendergast and his personal lieu. tenants advised caution and repression, but the rank and file of the Prendergast outfit were for action and tumult, Me. Hotchkiss by his undiplomatic way of eliminating Mr. Prendergast has con- verted the opposition to himself. The Prendergast and Colby forces! j have now joined hands to prevent the| nomination of Hotchkiss, However, Mr. Hotchkiss goes atong as though he had & letter of instructions from the Colonel Mr. Hotchkias has developed. into the advance boss of the convention. By vir- tue of his position as Chairman of the State Committee he ran the prelimi organization. Then he forced Prendi gaat out. This morning, previous to the calling of the convention, he began to summon to his rooms in the Onon- |4aga men who have influence with the up-State delegates, This became known to the opposition and an anti-Hotchkiss organization was soon under way. BOURKE COCKRAN AS PACIFICATOR. Bourke Cockran arrived to-day wear- ing an reasive red shirt, apparently made to order for the oscasion. When he learned of the Prendergast-Hotch- kiss split he got busy as a pacificator. | He eppecially deplored that any ‘relig- Jous question had been introduced into |the Bull Moose movement. M) ran gays that he is going to de the best speech he can think up and talk in advocacy of the plank in the platform calling for the recall of Judges. While Mr. Prendergast tried to dis guise his real feelings when he an- nounced his withdrawal, he could not hide his chagrin. It 1s said in his behalf | that he was in position to show that there 18 no antagonism to him on the part of Cardinal Farley and the church dignitaries of New York City; that on the contrary the controveray between | the Comptroller's office and promnent | Catholics over the handling of church | from & misunderstanding that hae been | atraightened out, \ Mr, Prendergast is sald to have agreed to withdraw, not because he recognixed | the justice or strength of the ohjections | to his candidacy, but toward the | terests of the Progressive movement by removing any grounds for con- troveray. The withdrawal of Mr. Prendergast at the request of Mr, Hotchkiss came a few hours after the Kings County delegation had unanimously indorsed his candidacy, Prendergast lteutenants were preparing for a hot campaign this morning and were astonished when they learned that thelr candidate had been eliminated | while they slept. \MAY RETALIATE BY FIGHT ON HOTCHKI: From the tone of these lieutenants one | could get @ hint of impending battl and when the full story of the Prender- | ast-Hotchkiss conference becomes cir- culated, as it undoubtedly will, ther@is likely to spring up @ vigorous opposition to the candidacy of Mr, Hotchkiss, whose Way appeared to be entirely cleared when Prendergast dropped out. The Prendergast followers are particularly peeved at Hotchkiss because he has been posing as Preudergast's friend. It is ‘also charged against Hotchkiss that, ry Busy | a) Special for Friday, the 6th cREAMases voles 10€ ere: ‘*'Founp nox 7 PEANUT Fate, + Our Fe ND Ox til 22 ovelock, yall 11 otetor m every "Se rcloe! Nevening wnt tio 54, BARE 29 ra at anon oi ig ia The specitiod weight in each in includes the gontainer. | he claims to be a representative of up-State, he makes his living In New | Mork City and ‘ives with his family in | New Rochelle. For some reason best known to them- selves, numerous patriots yearn for nomination for office at the hands of the Lull Moose convention, Mesides the as- pirants for the numination for Governor, there are a dozen for the nomination of Lieutenant-Governor, and about a hun- red for the other offices at tie din- poral of the convention. revioun nominating gaiher ot the Bull Moose movement tiave merely been ratifications of the will of the main Moose. On this occasion the main Moose is away out West somewhere and still going. Apparently he has not Issued any orders until the “tip” conveyed to Pre! dergast as to Who shall be nominated in Syracuse and in consequence the afore. mentioned friends were playing polities all over the place. FVERVBODY'LL BE WEARING EM NOW: WEARING WHAT (Conunued from First Page.) Piended ignorance of present political conditions. He has been abroad gather- ing strength to fight for the Colonel James A. Patten, the Chicago Wheat King, was asked what he thought of Roosevelt and his chances, Until the question was asked he appeared chipper, but his face darkened at the mention of the Colonel's name. “Don't get me all riled up," he said. testily, “Let's talk about something nice, Tl let it go by saying that I'n 2 optimist, and that I don't think any ‘one man can “poll the country’s pros- pects," NEW YORK MUST WAKE UP ON DOCK FACILITIES. R. A. C. Smith, President of the Ward Steamship Line, and Chairman of the New York Statee Harbor Commission: had been abroad studying harbor cond!- me back brimming exestions for the improvement New York's Harbor facilities, He sald The Gladstone dock at Liverpool ac- commodates 1,000 foot ships, and New York's got to get busy. We can't dock the big vessel's they're buthling days. We''l have to have a new Ine from Chelsea Pler to Plier A Mme. Nordica that used to be, now Mrs, Nordica Young, was another pas- senger, and there was the Phipps family from Pittsburgh. When the Phipps family moved over en masse to the port dock of the Olympic to greet friends on the pier, the ship Hated. The famfly had ten rooms and four baths, and were regarded on board the Olympic as a liv- ing demonstration that there {s money in the steel buriness, —__—>__—_. ACTIVE SECURITIES. Evans Ale drawn from the wood js to ordinary draught ale what cream Is to milk, hence its name, Evans’ Cream Ale. To drink it from mug or gla.s is to ye) rewarded with a pleasure that is quite unknown with any other beverage. Old- tahoed heartiness and enjoyment goe; wi it. On Tan at Hotels. Cafes, Saloons, ater and Reet Fe eee eth i No Deposit on $50.00 Worth of FURNITURE, RUGS, &c. Premiums with Every Purchase OPEN EVENINGS 2174-3" AVE BETIIS 2119 ST New York W. L. DOUCLAS $3 $3.59 £54 SHOES W. L. Douglas shoes N hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make | for the price. Stores in Greater Now York: fi ™» KNUCKLES USED 10 ~CRAGK AND BLEED | Hands Chappe, “Suffered Terrible Path, Used Cuticura Soap and | Ointment Five Wecks, HandsFine, 674 Park Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y— My, @ands used to chap and bleed and | th wator they used to burn terribly, expe ially in hot water. My hands looked direy: shat was because they were so | The knatkles used to crack and bleed and 1 suffered terrible pain. 1 tried differant remedies but they never did any good, friend told me to try Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment. 1 got somo and @ lather from the Cuticura Soap and my hands, then I dried them and Pg Ointment on and put on old gloves, 1 to see | my hands wero healed. "They ised to fed and rough and now they are soft velvet. I tried tho Cuticura Soap and ment for a werk and they got fine. T hat no more troublo with my hands since x | always use Cuticura Soap and I cant} Praise it enough to all my friends.” (Signed) Mra. M. Welerman, Dec. 22, 1911. i hit eg | fs most effective and economical treatment: Gently smoar theaffected parta withCuticurs: Ointment, on theend of the finger, but donot rub, Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue hathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and fetiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely fot the | tolletand bath, tonsstat in proventing inflam- | mation, Irritation and clogging of the pores. Cutleura Soap and Guticura Ointment aro sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with a2-p. Skin Book, Ad- dest post-card “Cuttoura. Dept.T, Boston,” Ag Tender-faced.men should use Cuticura Boop Shaving Stick, 26c. Sample free, | | Use CARMEN-—N OT dang: cosmetics—and acquire beauty without waiting or rubbing. Just a touch of gicgheerteneetr ats Set oases (Don’t Persecute your Bowels | Sauk cemen r Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price » Genuine mabe Signature Furnished $110.00 AnK inkenbergs S.F. Cor. 1241 Sf., 2d Ave., NY, CABELUM—Noyer used it? Then send 2 RY wor teleL y ail. ALL aru « and nin on tn oF. on, DORN, ASU Oth ay we CARPET 0. & ud. W. WILLIAM ‘Veh, Shy Culumbys, bast, 1875, | CLEANING 353 Wost 64th $1 HELP WANTED—MALE, MACHINIST RS perfemced” anak oa auanee ane tath Mt understand blu. print MABT..KATE Ad . E MART. beloved a sa ae ia vod-dauiptiter of us we Pained me very much. When T mt For pimples and blackheads tho following + bm