The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 6

HS TONGUE [REPUBLICANS WE UT AT DYING MAN’ OFFEROF SUPORT REIADIUSTSHOT, TOGO. WALSON : Declares Conroy’s Ac-| Progressive League Here Finds 4. tons Proved Him Insane Roosevelt Impossible and { When He Fired. Taft Hopeless. TRIED TO SLAY ALL. TURN TO DEMOCRATS | mentee Who Killed Attorney] Jersey Executive Accepts Ten- ‘ould Have Shot Entire | Force, His Counsel Says. der, Agreeing Party Lines Should Not Divide. | case of Joseph Conroy of No. 124) Place, Brooklyn, who shot and Lawyer Joseph Fettretch, July In the latter's office in the old Building, went to the jury to- The defence, which closed last with Conroy on the stand, sought ‘establish that Conroy, who was « t in a property litigation in Mr. Fottretch was referee, was when he entered the lawyer's of- end shot and killed him, Bergh, in the lawyer's office, ‘shot in the hip when he sought to) “Gov. Woodrow Wilson, hs employer from further attack.| = “Columbus, Ohio. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. .—Coinaident ith the opening of the Democratic campaign tn Ohio to-day, Gov. Woodrow Wilson gave his hearty approval to-day | to the formation in New York of the Wileon National Progremive Republican League. The Governor and Rudolph Spreckels, now in New York tn charge of the movement, exchanged the follow- ing telegrame made public to-day by the nominee; “New York, Sept. 19, 11a THE EVENING WORLD, RICH WIDOW BETTER ing seems to me troly patriotic. The Progtemaive forces of the nation ought not to be divided. No mere attachment to @ party name should now separate mon Whose purposes and convictions are united for a common abject. “The formation of the leegue seams to. me one of the momt reassuring Indica- tions of the temper of thoughtful men. May I not convey to you my congratula- ‘dons on your own part In the movement. (Signed) ‘WOODROW WIL8ON." HUNTER, SCOTCH GOLFER, BEATEN AT EKWANOK. Freé Martin Wine Second Round From Visitor Four Up and Three to Play. MANCHESTER, Vt., Sept. .—The de- teat of Norman Hunter, the Edinburg! player, by Fred A. Martin of the weal Golf club by @ score of 4 up and 3 to play was the feature of the second found to-day for the Equinox Cup on the links of the Ekwanok Country Club, Martin played a brilliant game and had the matoh weil in hand at the turn, Fred Hertenhoff, after being donnie 3/ fm hie matoh with Findlay 8, Douglas of Nassau, was forced to go to the home green in order to win. Summary of second round M. R. Marston, Cranford, won from J. D, Standish, Detrott, 1 up. Fred Herres- hoff, Westbrook, won from F, 8, Doug- jaa, Nassau, 1 up. F. P, Clark, Ek- wanok, won from C. 8. Clark, Ekwanok, 7 up and 6 ¢o play. F. A, Martin, Bk- wanok, won from Norman Hunter, Edin- burgh, 4 up and 3 to play. | cit Dos be WAR VETERAN GOES TO JAIL. fad Tele of Loan Shark'’s Victim Fails to Meve Judge. Atthough he told a@ pitiful tory of hin experiences with @ loan shark, Ar- , Jordan, in summing up for the de-| “Eastern headquarters of the Witvon|thur J. Hoffman, a Spanish War vet- claimed it was ridiculous for the! National Progressive Republican League | ¢ran and once a Custome Inepeotor, win ition to allege that revenge had were to-day opened in the Metropolitan | sentenced to atx months’ imprisonment Conroy in his desperate act. | Pullding, New York. ar league was| to-day by Judge Crain in General se it the act of « sane man, who! founded by progressive Republicans who | "On® viel yee be guilty to the chi @ movement | for $8 on A. J. tongue at)that was started some years ago ‘n the| hall sireet. “When I mployed in the Cus tom House,’ sald, “I borrowed a mall amount from a money lender. It down every Roosevelt's third term party, inmate tn it?’ asked x Jordan, | q pointed out that Conroy's eyes! f wild in appearance; that he made Fesistance against arrest; that it Wee neceswary to coax him to the surg ‘Ward in the hospital, on the pretext having a wound in his leg dressed. Jordan described Conroy as en- the office scene of the murder @ loaded revolver, The lawyer it was not Conroy's finger that the trigger, The trigger was by one of the office force, who to wrest the weapon from Con- m, he oaid. The latter wag then back- ‘ut of the office and wildly fourteh- the revolver, when clerk Bergh upon him, just as another of the sta@ came up from behind and Conroy down with = chair. ee Ter reenter i lawyer recalled the teattmony of | that Conroy ordinarily was a| man,” and that he received a/ injury on the head fifteen years, | ‘orry over mortgages and the prop-| lew quit, the ending of which found | aged parents practically penniless, effected Conroy's weakening mind, his counsel, that he was | insane. defendant doesn't him. All this man Conroy y prays for, is to have righted the he imagines was done to his aged He doesn't care condemn him to death if only Wrong—imagined cr otherwise be wet ri 9 his satisfaction.” —_——— --——_- WILL ARM POLICE WITH POWDER PUFFS. | ‘Alto Thread, Needles and Button- “hooks, So They May Aid Beauty in Distress. Cal, Sept. 0.—T2 lend frst} to beauty in distress, Chief of so that ‘any woman's attire gets rumpled » ywds which visit Venice she ‘og Ryn to rights by the nearest Ae chief asked the trustees that allowed ‘each patrolman to carry 5 |, mirror and taking lessons In nee@le threading | and duttoning feminine shoes, ‘The trustees ordered the Dina, be- a | MORGAN AND ROOSEVELT | TO TESTIFY IN OCTOBER. Will Be Among First Witnesses Called Before Senate Investi- gating Committee. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Clapp commission, investigating campaign comtributions and expenditures, has de- termined to hear J. Pierpont Morgan "an George W. Perkins, as well ax Col _ Reosevelt, the first week in October. : Roosevelt is to appear Tuesday, 9 1 me Dubois, Speaker Chgsin Clark's campaign mai Patamore convention, mameine Clapp to-day the points which he would be asked to testify » Dubcis wanted to assemble neces- Main ) Bixley has teft his wants to get it so rusty and ty that the neighbors won't jet the grass." ‘as Just ob and stick out dying man? Was it act of a! Republican party but which is now being man to enter an office and try to| betrayed by the organization of Col. Under there conditions you alone de- serve the support of true progressives who place principles above partisanship Our membership is wholly Republican, but we feel Justified in voting and work- ing for your election since the candidate of the Republican party does not repre- sent the progressive majority in that party and Roosevelt's candidacy is hope- lowe and only serves to divide our pro- aressive forces. (ened) “RUDOLPH SPRECKEL To which Gov, Wilson replied: “Your telegram telling me of the for- imation of the Wilson Natlonal (We Republican Leagu i ost gratification and ‘agement. The action you and your associates are tak- arew and grew until I could not pay the interest. the loan shark caused my dism! T could find no other ob and wo T not seen an adv, that Mo’ $5 to a blood-tr there and Before passing nentence ora aud he had investigated Hoffman’ story and found much of it true, —— thirty- who fell from the Terra Cotta Company’: Pier in Astoria on Tuosday, was und floating off the foot of Vernon avenue thie morning | and towed ashore at Hunter's Point, FR COME HOME; SHE'S IN CONTEMPT OF COURT Mrs. Conlon’s Gone They Don’t Know Where, but They Want Her Bad. Mra, Eva KK, Conlon, widow of & wealthy contractor, who has an income of 4,000 « year from her husband's es tate and who has made a lot more mon- ey by her special methods of nursing wealthy women who have suffered ner- vous breakdowns, 1# enjoying herself elther In Europe or Canada, Not even her own lawyer seems to know exactly where she is. But however pleasant her present! jJourneyings may be the wealthy widow will find heradif in hot water, figura- tively speaking, when she gets back to New York. Supreme Court Justice Ger- ard to-day signed an onler declaring her in contempt of court. ‘There i¢ a judgment for $3,990 out- standing against the widow. ‘It was pro- cured by Benjamin Steinman and Harry H, Meyer. Mra. Conlon did not seem to be very enthustastic about paying the judgment and her creditors moved to have her examined in supplementary proceedings. The date for ner grilling was fixed as Sept. 3. ‘The day and the hour arrived. Mesurs, | ES ‘SEVEN SILK VEILS wouldn't keep dust away from a woman's face when she is seated in the tonneau of a swiftly moving motorcar. This fine dust grinds into a delicate complexion, soon making it dull and lifeless. Soap and water take off the surface dust, but will not cleanse the pores. To keep one's face immaculate use VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian” and note the feeling of coolness and cleanliness that comes after its use. Good after bathing, boating, motoring, tennis, golf or any of the sports or occupations that take a woman out-of-doors. At all druggists’, in collapsible tubes, 25 cents. propriation | The Food- Drink Costs less and actually IDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1¥12. Meyer and Steinman arrived, too, with thelr lawyer, Alexander Rosenthal. bot re. Conon 41d not appear, though they, aited long for her, Then Mr. Rowsen-| i {n contempt’ The first hearing on that motion was! En pineer a ve Mra, Cont jawyer pro- Day Coach i id not know where his client, nly information that his client was a@omewhere in Canada. Rosenthal de- clared she was travelling in “This Is an outrageous attitude toward this court,” cried Lawyer Rosenthal. “We hi ried every way in the world to get this woman Into court. We even, |had to employ private 4 ‘ives to find | | her before we could se: her, I !n- sit the contempt order be signed.” He had his wi 1. SAW EVIDENCE HOLDS HER. 1t was tn Her Moore Visited Jail. Mra. Stella Moore, the young woman) who was arrested yesterday while try- ing to smuggle # hacksaw blade in to] Henry Miller, a youthful prisoner await- ing nente mond street atl, es * e of attempting to ald a prie- oner to escape. Warden Thomas F. Kane of the Jail’ was the only witness against her, having lodged a complaint on informa- » tion of the police matron, who searched ( her, After hearing the argument of Mra. Moore's 1a that finding the taw tn his client's shoe before she had! = really entered the jai) did not pin a crime on her, Magistrate Handy held the woman {n $2,000 ball for action of the Grand Ju NEW PUBLICATIONS. tastes better than much of the coffee used nowadays. ‘ Flavour is always uniform —rich and mild, quite like the flavour of high-grade Java. Postum Contains No ‘Caffeine’ When tasting Instant Postum many believe that it contains some coffee, but it is guaranteed pure, wholesome and absolutely free from coffee, the drug, “‘caffeine’’ or any other harmful element. No Boiling Required Instant Postum saves time and trouble, it is made instantly by stirring a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and adding cream and | sugar to taste, Grocers sell Instant Postum —100-cup tins at 50c. 50-cup tins at 30c. 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