The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 1

} — WEHATHER-—Rain to-night and probably Thareday. FEN EDITION. OF HIS THRILLING CHASE AFTER ESCAPED SLAYER NEW YORK GETS OPENING GAME OF WORLD SERES National Commission Decides! s and Red Sox Will Begin Oct. 8. Detective Got Tip in Saloon and Took Up the Pursuit in Off Time. ON TRAIL ELEVEN DAYS. Baffled by Bleached Blonde, but Finally Verified Identi’y of Pair, Reynolds Forsbrey, indicted for two holdup murders, and recorded, after | his amazing cscape from the Tombs) 13 | on Sept. 2 last. the most dang criminal at large, can ponder day in cell No. 188 of that same) bastile on the strange vic: fate and how a pug-nosed crook w!th| @ cauliflower ear let his tongue slip in a Bronx saloon eleven days ag9) when Lieutenant John Lake of Harbor “B” precinct happened to be in that salcon refreshing himself with a glacs of heer. John Lake (tie man Con Cropsey bro or some breach of station h i by Mr, Waldo, Whi nmitted the heinous technien! on reserve to Comms the stuff tr wpeat est sor merrin * 0 thet ht ab apture the me y want riminal America TALE OF THE PURSUIT AND FINAL SAPTURE: sof the hunting rebrey and his . by Deput on, Mar missions inick Hil in a little Nat on the top floor of No, 1176 Fox street, the Bronx, last ni sounds more ke a Harriso! fable of the yt Jac and Chiude Duval than a modera po- Hee case, The part that the slim and| timld-looking Kirl played in this up-to- Inte thriller in real life Is a weird by itsel hadowed by twelve detectives day and night and prea that she acld a it actual € dodged her police guard on 3 sped like a homing pigeon to shelter, dyeing her hair yellow as Fors brey had died his black, and remained in perfeo; security with him until John Lake ferreted them out. Lake got lis diue just one day after Margaret Ryan eluded her escort of four detectives on a subway express at the Fourteenth street station, Lake : even know that after Deputy Commissioner Wright had permitted the girl her freedom on probation and obtained a Job as stenographer for her at No, si John street, Capt, Coughlan (Continued on Second Page.) Baseball Scores To-Day ——- NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PITTSBURGH, ST. LOUIS— 00 PITTSBURGH— 1010101 0 —4/way nm AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ AT BOSTON. HIGHLANDERS— 000000000-0 BOSTON— 4 AT ST. CxHICAGO— OUIS. 0.0 .0.1.2 0 0 0 —& ire this afternoon $T. LOUIS— 00100031 POR BASEBALL SEE PAGE 16. PRESIDENT TAFT DISCUSSES AT LENGTH ALL THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES f bs Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | nae NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, be New Yor ARRANGEMEN 22,000 Will Be Sold at Gate and Gnly 8,500 Will Be Reserved. udes of | the home of John ise rules, but wha] - wanted Monday Talis turned up, The same metho Minsworth| pard fo the Commission Herrmann of th President Ban Job ar he acti ‘} found true 1 hope ‘ome in to the scheduled mee: eliminate |every effort to find out if there was any possibility of one team gaining on. advantage in @leeping and eating had been proposed that two games be played in each elty before moving to the other, the players having objec strenuously to the daily moving would be too gi their opponents have an advantage. The important matter of | of tickets for the big series the Com | misston_ puts squarely }]liceman for letting the minister go the \400 seats for reservatl The Temalnler of the 90,000 add coupons | iamson had vialted hin rd to avold tieket apeculation the announced that sai will be made at the Polo that each purchaser of a tick |compelled to pass into the #tar id. fone will be permitted to turn back atier 0000 0 0-0) The Boston club will ptlattending the death of Daniel Pane person to buy | » hone and pay for th THREE FOUND D MURDERED, KANSAS CITY, 0000101 —6 | skulls crushed with an axe, i — POLLMICAL PAKTLE tan Apsombly dail int ‘ 12. by The ie Publishion HAS TOPAY $5,000 ISIN FULL SWING: TOGETHERGOWNS CONVENTION FLAT Her Twenty-five Trunks Are anittican Eelapa Delegates Ass Confiscated by the Cus- at Saratoga, but Seem Afraid | toms Authorities. | to Make a Noise. Decide to Start No Crimi- |* Governor, but Outcome Is | i | nal Action in Doubt. The finery which Mra. Ambrose ©, By Martin Green. Kingsland of No. 71 Fifth avenue (Staff Corréypondent of The Evening brought in to this country In twenty World.) unks the Kajserin Auguste Vie-| SARATC Sept. 25.--in order torla urda has been confiscated, that the Republican party may go vord In respect of progressive S the Stute convention this rhvon adopted a resolution provid- | by the Customs House authorities on| on © otion of Collector Willlam Loeb gr. | poile can redeem the things by paying | 4f it $5,000 In duties and penalties, ing for here will be no criminal prosecution! tee on resolutions, This will give an of M Kingsland, Collector Loeb unity to the advocates of direct turned over all the Information he had ons and other innovations gathered tending to show whether or not have been seized as his own by Mrs. Kingeland's evasion of duties was| Col, Roowevelt pen sexsions of the commit- |self and John B. Vr there Is not avaliable enough evidence| Guard is strongly opposed to the f wilful i to Warrant prosecution.| adoption of some measures which the for a Ume} leaders who have a leaning toward of Barney | progressiveness wint the party to In- to fee! that Meehan, Mrs. Kings land's home in Inform- ng Inspectors that Mrs, Kingsland was t the Plaza, and “would always be wood to the boys" If they called on her, was at least ground for suspicion that her failure to declare her Importation as not altogether eave Hut, anyway,” he after an unintere opening until to-morrow morning. It wax an honestet . | fair Meld und no-favor convention which opened at noon. ‘The boskes were all on hand, but doing Uttle or nothing fa the way of bossing “8. fd, she has now ad ty pay about twiee the duties she! © of duty to her country of a ci and L do not believe she/ernor and other offic delegate: new p See Get. Rn |PASTOR HAS POLICEMAN | wnai to to wien nds didn't know ha , THE FIELD. Half a dozen candidates in the fleld y following, and asx the conven- mbled tht pect that the d would unite ¢ Arrested, the Rev. Mr. Young Had to Give Up $100 to Go Free, Say Witnesses, John A. Wilttamson, a young proba- tionary policem: arrested on a charge a by the Rev Joseph Hudson Young of No, 208 West Wentieth street wos held without bail by Mawtistr Corrigan tn Jefferson « Mark noon to await] ‘and Jury “LT recommend to the District-Attor- | ney, said the Magistrate, “that this nan ach tl a © Was no apparent ates of thelr own nybody. The z will be virtually forced to select a can- didate and hand him ever to the con- vention Ww of blackmatl, pr m PD, Guthrie, the Temporary man, struck t of feel- the convention ning re marks. He admitted that the prospe:t was anything but assuring, but proceed: ed to show that the Republican parcy tn times past had faced just as gloomy a prospect and emerged to victory, During Mr. Guthrie's address the WII be sentenced | Conkling Unconditionates of Utica, a years,’ uniformed marching club, entered the he extorted money from the complainant, And if the indictment is to prison for fittee The Magistrate alsc trict-Attorney and the police to use| the nolsest fife and drum corps out of captivity. In utter ignorance of the another policeman, as intimated in the| fact that Mr. Guthrie's speech was testimony, who shared in any black-| 19,900 words long, the fife and drum which might have been collected. | corps to some valuable time, but videnes tended to show thut| nobody here is in achurry, The pro- on arrested the Rey, M.| gramme js for a three day convention. entral Park on Aug. 4 ant) DELEGATES SEEMED AFRAID TO vim go for $100, Later, a “| MAKE ANY NOISE, ‘The actual opening of the convention was in keep with the subdued and alting preliminaries, Two willing and falled to inj The play-|cording to witnesses, Williamson won to the Seamans Hank for Savings wiih the minister and cashed a check for $200. Mr. Young testifled that Will | jamson told him this was in Heu of a] fine walen had been imposed on the po war horses of the party wer as they ed and took th mut the greetings were dis was as though the patriots were afraid first time, Mr. Young said that Wul | a m and d | point of a revoly ended }to make any noise, | ROPE ON CAR K “KILLED BOY, |ticnmenies. this 6 marked contrast to that of two ako When it seemed that everybod sh to Investigatio | 1 speeturs of the Public servi we It Drawwed! } ost of them nitcceeded mbssion, to-day, eilved the myer | aye col ere two years ago and things were doing he first genuine wan aroused by State Chairman Burnes | nuro, 4 fourteen-year-old newshoy, el body was found on the etree | betwor to order. The old tliners in the party the men who that the Repub- | tlean party # the party of con- mpen wered Barnes again and ning ear, then on aula) Cent!) UpSTATE MEN START BOOM had been at: | FOR WHITMAN. in which the bo: In ende tell and we During the time the de fi sgether a boom for Distr West One Hundre \ (Continued on Fifth F GIVES EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW TO THE EVENING WORLD WEATHER—Ra! FI EDITION. @ probably Thursday. | WON’T BE PROSECUTED.|BOSSES VERY QUIET.! Collector Loeb and Attorney| Half a Dozen Candidates for} deliberate, and, in the opinion of him-| About the only disturband® figured | _Vreeland, Federal) out in advance may come out tn the) | Prosecutor for the New Jersey Districts| resolutions committee, ‘The Old | It was a pecullar situation, The | had to pay df her memory) Republican party on this occasion has | “FIRE BELLS FAIL ~—-TOSTOP SLUMBER OF GOV. WILSON Democratic Nominee Sleeps Peacefully While Others Rush Out in Alarm. HELD AS A BLACKMAILER. | HALF A DOZEN CANDIDATES IN| LIEUT JOHN LAKE, is that the Bosses of the party | MOTHER LEAVES BABY ON DOORSTEP; GOES T0 END HER LIFE IN RIVER Note Pinned to Child's Dress Says She'll Leap From Brooklyn Bridge. The Democratic candidate for Presidency is not a man to be dis- turbed by such @ Httle thing an an He exhibited this in- difference at the Hotel Collingwood at Forty-fifth street hours after midnight this morning. arsed the Dis: | convention hall accompanied by one of | Ni nearly midnight with the phonograph record people who were “c of his speeches, Then when he re turned to the Collingwood for the night | more than an hour talking with his brother Joseph in the hotel | He retired to his room on the fourth floor some time after 1 o'clock Near 2 o'clock the sudden jangle of iotel's fire alarm bells broke the | noon, silence of the wild thrumrming of the ibling out Into the corridors twoemonths-old eyes and falr halr, was fou 12 Pike stroet, this after- dressed in a soiled flannel gown, a dingy red cap and brand new white kid shows and white stocking down stairs to the lobby * was pinned @ note. | ‘There wax almost no public interest] brother was awake. ndition was in| ide en an end But Just es he started to pound on which Is ood t in| State wanted to get] |, PEARLSTEIN," drow and it! keep a wateh for a won to) killing herse 9 o'clock this morning candidate knew | ‘horesa was went | breakfast near uch of enthissiasm | that the Presidential EARTHQUAKE oN ILLINOIS SCATTERS DINNER DISHES. stood up to call tie convention! tumbling about hia eare in the amall | | nt had been re- 1 MARCONI’S WIFE INJURED. _ Peo BI le of Rockford, hes lived with hi y Whitman of New York County | dist WB 8H Lgused considerable alarm ee eae ete aeeme . “ Circulation Books Open to Au.” | ; 20 PAGES PRICE. ONE “OENT. HRS. KINGSLAND WHITNANBOOM «= T'4 FT" BA TTERS TRUST POLICY OF ROOSEVELT; SAYS WILSON STANDS FOR WOE TO LABOR me Man Who Led to Forsbrey’s Capture, Slayer and Girl Caught in Flat Promises a Revision of the Tariff; Hints an Extra Session if the Re- publicans Control Next Congress in Both Branches—Opposes Hap- hazard Reductions of Democrats. Declares That the Third Term Party Trust Plan, With an Unprincipled Man in President’s Chair, Might Lead to the Establisment of a Dic- tatorship and Cause a Revolution. President Taft, at the home of his brother, Henry W. Taft, last night gave to The Evening World an exclusive interview in which for the first time since his nomination he discusses at length in.a newspaper the issues of the campaign, 7 ‘ He promises a reduction of the tariff on a scientific’ rather than a haphazard basis, even hints at an extra session if the Republicans are in control of Congress to carry out revision. He raps vigorously the proposal of the third-term party to control trusts through Federal incorporation and regulation, declaring that this ; would create a monstrous monopoly of power which in the grasp of an unprincipled man could be used to perpetuate his authority and make him a dictator who could be overthrown only by a revolution. He replies to Gov. Wilson's talk about the tariff taw being a strait- jacket for American energy and Industry. |i : He discusses the high cost of living, and says that while 33 per lcent. of European workmen are facing starvation American workmen jare not only not facing starvation but are able to pay the cost of living ,and also put aside for a rainy day. He adds that with e Democratic | President and Congress there would be four years of rainy days. He says the Payne law has no more to do with the increased cost \of living than the cable tariff. He says suffrage for women is an issue to be decited ty the States. He also comments on the recall of judges, immigration, tabor laws, Sam Gompers, the negro vote, and resents Gov. Wilson's statement that he was being misled by bad advisers. He feels sanguine of re-election, declares that the Republican party is still the dominant party and that the expected growth of the Demo- cratic strength has failed to materialize, STILL WEARS THE FAMOUS SMILE, President Taft never looked better, notwithstanding the hard work ot the Inte session of Congress. His eyes sparkled with good nature, his wile wae as catohy and his manner as cordial as at his fret reception in Weshington. Evidently be had heard good news, or news he considered good, and he aeemed to be well content with the way things were woing. He answered questions readily, and at the same time with deliberation: “Mr, President, have you visited the ‘Chamber of Horrors’ in Union Square, where the burdens upon living under the high tarig are ilustrated?” “No; but @ New York friend told me a little incident in regard to it worth remembering. According to the story told me, the exhibition in- cludes @ number of articles of clothing tagged with ihe prices, and aa ‘alleged statement of what the articles would cost with the tariff duties ldeducted. 1 understand that a number of establishments engaged in the cianufacture of clothing are situated in the neighborhood, and a working- man, evidently from one of those establishments, strolled at the noon hour into the exhibition, Looking about him, be noticed @ coat bearing a price 4, tag, and indicating what the cost of the coat would be without a tarift duty. ‘Why, he remarked, ‘that would bring the price of the coat lower toan what I get for making one, At that rate where would I come in? jit ts hardly necessary to say that he would not ‘come in’ at all, untess | willing to work for one-half to onevif:h of bis present pay for making ‘@ coat.” “Don't you think, Mr, President, that (t would deneft the whole country and open to us the markets of the world if the tarig were reduced to @ figure that would prove to other nations our desire for broader commercial intercourse?" “It ie an unfortunate fact that, with the exception of Great Britain land Belgium, the more Lmportant markets of Europe are protected against Twodle- 19 and everybody else by high protective tariffs, and there t@ not the "the fieat oocurring # felt here to-day, d from dinner ta | duced in any appreciable degree in response to eimilar action om our part. remotest reason for expecting that those tariffs would be repealed or re (Continued on Page Four)