The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 23

DYNAMITE WAR MUNITIONS ARE ‘COURT EVIDENCE hinchiipcente Bombs, Infernal Machines and Other Things Said to Have Been Used by Labor Men. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Of exploded bombs, Oot. 1 Pieces oid cans in tin cartridges, fuses, and magazine were put in readiness by the Gove the “dynamite conspiracy” triat Gathered from many sections of the country In the wake of Ortie MeMan- {gal and the McNamaras, they have been classified by Clarence W. Nichols, eesistant District-Attorney, and ar: Diysical evidence in the Gov- charges of ileal interstate Shipment of explosives. Mr. Nichols, who prepared much of the Government's case before the Felera! Grand Jury, for Weeks has been engazed with assist- ants in assorting the jumble of dence. Six hundred and twenty exhibits have been listed. They are to be presented to the jury one by one, and included: Two magazine guns, a rifle, fuses and @larm clock attachments for bombs, en from the. val of McManigal ng James B. MoNamara when they wete arrested in a hotel lovby in De troft on April 12, 1911 Foses, alarm clocks. does taken from the vaults of the Entefnational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers when J. J. Mc Namara, tho secretary, was arrest Indtanapolls on April A fibroid sult case, and dynamite made nati for the carrying of nitroglycerine, In Cincin= which Henry W. Legleitner, now of Denver, is alleged to have brought from Pittsburgh to the iron workers’ head- quarters in Indianapolis Nitroglycerine cans found portion of a bridge over the Miss River at Kansas City, Mo., which Banigal blew up Aug. 2, 1910, Bult case In which McManigal carried @ynamite, and which bears the stains @t having been placed on a radiator. MoManigal said he put it on @ radiator ‘at his home in South Sangamon street. when he returned he found his little ir] on the floor playing with the ex- jhawistrap with which George (Nipper) Anderson, Cleveland, do- fendant, {8 charged with having car- dynamite box to a suburb of Clev land. Parts of an infernal machine, found jome of F. J. Zeehandclaar, ‘Los An on the morning the Los Angeles Times building was blown up. ‘The original bill for $1.60 paid for the aluminum letters used by James B. MeNemera and hi sin oh the name * “Peers leew’ on the launch in which the ex- plosive used at Los Angeles was brought inta San Francisco Bay. PROSECUTOR TRIES TO BRING GOMPERS INTO CASE. Whether Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, was present at a certain labor unton meeting hed in St. Louis, in November 1910, sked by Government attorne: in the “dynamite conspiracy” trial to-day. Frank Sdhilling, clerk of a hotel in &, Louls, testified that the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers were holding {is annual = cy convention in St. Louis at the time. He named Frank M. Ryan, Chicag Michael J. Young, Boston; F. J. M Nulty, Newark, N, J.; M. B, Madden, Chicago; and Olaf A, Tveltmore, San Francisco, as registered the hotel The convention was h month after the Los Angel saster and tt was at this Govern- ment charges, th 4 Ryan, President of the that the “Pacitic coast expected a Christmas Present” in the shepe of more Plosions, Tveltu iso was deserit as “the big paymaster who financed the dynamite At the St. Louls meet- ing he fs cl moting the rged with pt Mr, Gomp this time?” wasn't but around the | wood dea swered the witness, United States Senator John W. Kern, efenne, objected: “Mr, Gompers is not a defendant. He has nothing to than it wiil be showa to do with the de- ators In the State plea Mr. Ni Anderson ruled he at present saw elevaney in the mea. ian de. Me ‘sna and Jf Rah , © testimony he ob 1 also War made to the men- tlon of MeNulty and Madden, who are hot defendants For Cou FREE ( which nitro-giycerine had been carriet, | State ticket were formally notified last suns | night of en-} Convention, Ti ment to-day {0 be ised as exiuhite In| core n, The notification was made | people of the State an honest, an eco Chicago, to thaw out the dynmite, and| -| ished on two Sundays as a subter SULZER DECLARES NEVER HAD ABS, ~ MI ON MASTER a j het Am Free and Always Will Be,” Says Candidate Ac- | ‘ , " : i | cepting Nomination. | ! | Congressman William Sulzer and the lother nominees on the Democratic the action of the Syracuse National Democratic Club. In accepting the nomination Mr. Sul- zer spoke for over half an hour. He sald im part “If elected Governor I shail to the best of my ability endeavor to give the nomical and @ business-like adminietra- tion of public affairs, I am a friend of every honest business, whether big or little, and will always have its wel- fare in view in the administration of State afta: “As a Democrat tmbued with the prin- ciples of Jefferson I believe in Justice to all, I am opposed to special privilege. If T am anything I am individualist, and I belleve in keeping the door of op. portunity open for every man in all this broad land, That t# my democracy, “The plain people know me and they know what I have done. They know I can le trusted. They have seldom been deceived by one of their own, | “I will go into office, if elected, with- | out a promise except my promise to all the people to serve them faithfully to the best of my ability, I am fre | without entanglements, and shall re- main free, If elected I will be the Governor of the people and the Execu- tive Office wil de in the Capitol. “William Stiser never had a boss, and his only master is himself, “Those who know me best know that I stand firmly for certain fundamental principles—for personal Mberty; for relig- | tous freedom; for constitutional govern- ment; for equality before the law; for | equal rights to all and special privileges | to none. “I have no race or religious preju- dices. I am charitable in all my views. I am an optimist. In conclusion let me reiterate what I have often sald before—I am a Demo- crat, unafraid, free, progressive and in- dependent; and I have the courage of my convictions. I know my duty and dare do 4 ‘The rest of the candidates made brief speeches. There were about five hun- dred Democrats present from all parts of the State, pote Saw thadtbieg MAYOR ORDERS SUIT AGAINST EVENING POST ‘Wants the City to Recover $16,920 Paid for Printing of Elec- tion Notices. Mayor Gaynor to-day directed Cor- poration Counsel Archbold R. Watson to begin an action for alleged fraud against the New York Evening Post, to recover $16,990 pald that newspaper In December, 1910, by the olty, for pub- Mshing election notices contrary to the terms of the contract with the city. In a letter to the Corporation Counsel, Gee!! GOTTA se HUH! ACCORDING TO THE PAPERS | ExPecreD AVAM, GUESS THEY'LE ag ge “ere Once . PALL MOOSETTE OUTING IS CHAPERONED BY SUSPENDER JACK fragettes Seek to Convert the Poor Sailor. Jack" McGee “Suspender fragette fire-ea local organization to carry to the poor sailors to-day. Se ‘em carried it and in @ large family style automobil After notifying all of the to-day, instructing the bringing of the action, the Mayor declares the Evening Post caused to be printed, on two Sun- | days, the Sunday Evening Post, in or der to cover the terms of the contract | demanding consecutive publication, The Mayor says it ls a well-known fact that ia no Sunday ning Post in exe nee, but that such a paper was pubs to enable the Evening Post the sum of $1 from | treasury.” “to coll the t city —————— Queer Cares for W (Prom the Landon Chronicle.) | A “speedy and ¢fMeactous cure the troublesome complaint, the whoop- ing cough,” 18 to be found in an old |volume of “Notes and Quertes.” It ‘consists in a plain currant cake, to he eaten by the afflicted child, the |main virtue of which cake is, how ever, in its being made by a woman vaiden name was the same as that of the man she married; and on no account whatever 1s any payment ‘or compensation to be made directly or indirectly for the cake.” In certain arts of Lancasiure t lef is #till entertained that whooping cough may ve cured by tying a hatry caterpillar in a small bag around the child's neck As the caterpillar dies the cough goes the pon ne Cough, tor Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics --Use old, ) in Next Riverside “Sun k loose at ond stree was going to b and Se pender Jack” gathered his coterie of skirted spellbinders » the auto and undicd up to the trysting place. » stalwarts wer OF THESE WoRLo's seme THINK LL GO UP NOW ANO GET ON THE LINE Autoful of Progressive Suf- ehaper- oned a party of the rip-roaringest suf- rs in the Bull Moose} the ight | n of fternoon | to have him quel as the|wise obliterated, Two #: WON'T BE ~ANchs 3 AHEAD OF OF START Howe Elliott, whose mother wrote the “Battle Hymn of the Republic; Mrs. Harriot Johnson Wood, Miss Alice Car- penter and Mrs. S. Birmingham, who sald her husband was a Wilson maa and would divorce her if her name ap- eared in the papers. Sevent ‘ond street and Riverside rive was reached, but there was no audience except reporters and phot raphers, who, of cours h talking to. Then the anchor wus pulled aboard and the staunch craft navigated enty-ninth atreet Again no crowd, Just one man. He gave Miss Carpenter a dollar bill in exchange for @ Roosevelt button and then ran away as Mins Carpenter called to the reporters: “Catch that dear man and nam With that the heavily’ laden av went right down the hill to the fi a ‘est Ninety-sixth nth streets, whi get his to n the sailors land, “Here comes some bug Socialists, called a huckster, who was peddling banners of the navy. “Nothing of the kin late Mrs. Julia Ward Hi daughter. "We're Bull Moosers, so there!" y| “Aw cheese!" quoth the flag peddier, /and the Moosettes called a policema J, emtopped and othe lors happened snorted the BET THERE GLAD | THOUGHT DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1019 Many me some ING EAN I GOT TO THINK OF THAT EARLY BIRO STUNT THEY AINT PLAYIN’ NEBE THEY'RE DOWN Av THE POLO GRauNDS THIS Is AME reican LEACVE Pre 50c Weekly on $30 Worth $6 Monthly on $100 Worth $5 Weekly on $500 Worth | Worth fully $65. keep his factory busy in the dull months, it to you. frames with large too numerous to mention, “Perfection” Smokeless OilHeater 5-Piece Parlor Suite, $42.50 Bought tn a large lot from a manufmcturer at a sacrifice to We got a fine bargain and offer This suite is covered in the best Pa Jaw feet, Other reductions in Parlor Suites of all kinds Wash Day Set $1.49 much ‘room, Price tacludes Cover, 45 utiful patt pipe, elbow,’ dainver and ring, Fing Imttation. Japanese Dra fred bee wwe, work, wonderful valu plush, has well made targer,” and Mosier and stores LAgthte oucke Osten STATEN ISLAND NOTES. The Aeronautical Syciety of Manhat- tan witl have an aviation tournament| at Lak noon. Miss Marte Clark of First avenue,|Octover holidays tn the White Tompkinsville, gave @ flinch party to/*sine her young friends at her home in,honor oem nnd. fin. wentians ot her eighteenth birthday, Wednees- STYLES WouEN— day evening. Those present were: Ak FASHION SUPPLEMENT fred and Walter Enderess, Harry Clark “Wendie tian ; nd Henry Weiler, the Misses Viola Schaefer, Emily White, Marie Stickel, Rebecca Block arel Margaret Deviin. ‘The Misses Patricia Decker and Mar, pai ny @aret Hartnett of Ilouseman avon, Port Richmond, are in Baltimore. UNCLE SAM VS. INWOODS. Gt. Joseph's Church of Rosebank, Tpev. Joseph Catogsi, pastor, will have a fair| They Cross Bi in Bachmann's Pavillon, Willow ave- Been Wee Sees Sane nue, Clifton, from Oct. 28 to Nov. 2 Schacter of Jackson avenue, Hilla, ta at home from @ weeks’ outing in the Green Mourtaine of Vermont. next Sunday's World Order in advance. Edition ship Utah, their hore ground clubrooms, St. Mary's avenue, | Sherman avenue. Nov. ‘The Washington Social Club of Staple- ton will have « ball in the German Club Rooms, Van ier street, Oct, BA The officers of the club and the Arrange: ment Committees are; President, John Lestrange; Vice-President, Thomas J. Recording Secretary, William L, Financial Secretary, Henry A. Bormann; Sergeant-at-Arma, L. J. B, Kuliman; Assistant Sergreant-at-Arms, Edward K. McCulloust; Arrangement Committes: Frank J. Weber jr. Ch: man; William Pape, Thomas J. Welsh, Wilitam Shields, Joseph J. Corey, Harry Busk, Frederick Gower and Henry Maranail. Mrs. Jane Brennan of Gordon street, Stapleton, accompanted h Misa Jeanette Santry, is visitir Uves in Baltimore. Richmond Counctl, No, 361, Knights of Columbus, will have a dinner in the Hotel St. George, New Brighton, to- morrow evening. Mra, Helen M. Batley ts buikting a two-story frame dwelling on the Frosh Kilt Road, Richmond. Mine Loretta Weed of Roo street, West New Brighton, had an enjoyadt automobile trip through New Jersey as the guest of Mra. J. Harry Terhune of Hackensack. Mr. and Mra, Theodore Wells have) moved from St. Mark’ e, New Brighton, to St. Austin's place, West New Brighton, Rev. J. B. J. Larned of St. the blue jackets champions of th An Interview This Superb Ball | Plager Wae rela~ On hie recave to perfect form, Lasole says took Father Joun's Medicine. built up my bedy to tte fo and made me active career, Now 1 carr John's |and it keeps me well all the time," & SONS Prices Marked 10% Discount er Large enough to cook 0 big , vers, Towel etc, all in great variety, and at low prices. Desh, $9.75 The lid shows beau- ain ot every of every description price. Inwood, will cross bats with the base- two} Ball team of the United States Battle- ext Sunday afternoon, on located one block The Fourth Soctal Club of Rosebank | Fest of Dyckman street Broadway sub- will celebrate ite tonth anniversary in] Way station, and two blocks north om At Oakwood Heights to-morrow afters] Mise Floreace O'Neill of Richmond ePerrase, Port Richmond, will spend Ber ‘Moun- ‘© Monthly May Mane will be given with inited. ‘This contest will prove interesting, as are considered the United States Navy, and are surely some gingery ball players, With Lajoie from shattered health “During my Miness 1 did not begin to Improve tn I” Tt auickty mer strenath at any time tn me & bottle of the madte eine with me on the trips with my club and morning papers, as well Vorwarts and the Pollee Gazette city editors that an autoful of ragettes to pause in amused surprise and then all four of the lady Moosers assailed them with oratory and printed mat $3.25 \ rey Mrs, Maude! far in the proselyting line. 95 CENT “DANDERINE” FOR FALLING What's the use?” a gu asked with hollow, mocking laugh s poor sailors cant vote, anyway. So, after all “Suspender Jack's" per- |sonally chateroned party didn’t get very TAN AND DANDRUFF—GROWS FAIR reliable, harmless **Danderine’'—Get results. Thin, brittle, colorless and seragay hair is mute evidence of a neg! sealp; of dandruff—-that awful seurf. There is nothing so destructive to th hair as dandruff, It robs the hair « lustre, its strength and ifs very tually producing a feverishne itching of the scalp. which if reme- died causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast, A litle any time Danderine tonight will surely save your now ir, Large Photogravure of the Giants Get a 5 cent bottle of Knowllon's ¢ from any drug store or toic! unter, a the first application atment you ever made, phair will imme- | diately take on that life, lustre and luxu- riance which is so beautiful, It will be come wavy and fluffy and have the ap- | pearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few week use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy —new hair—growing all over the scalp, Well made tn every de. P tall, lores, radiators, d ate,, af every t308 Cabinet, $7 Mahogany finish, 20 Inches wide, 40 high, Very neat OO and roomy. Other cabinets for cur- Warranted os, records, etc.— for 6 yeara, Ml’ prices, Very well made. Oth- Rocher ers trom $5.49 up, $6.75 1 beautiful Clock 59 umed oak, G Seat of. imita: and Cased 7C tlon Spanish 3 if hem, jhinn leather. Same (reer iat tage, in real leather, nickel or gun: $8.00. Every metal. kind of rocker, Clocks of alll kinds, Sideboard, $14.85 Remarkably good value Made of substantial omk, Well put together; neat. have aswell front. Others in all woods at every price. Everything Dining itoom except the things to eat for the Cut Glass Fern Dish, Mirror and Fern, $2.98 All complete. The fern is natural, <ut treated by an imported preparation. Will last a year. Harlem Store 3rd Ave. & 121!st Street CowPE habs ernti gal- catuly inlaid | vanized tub, set of very well made Potts’s irons and Foe hytong 100 clothespins. “‘New Idea’ Couch Bed,3.95 rary. Parla | Anchor Wringer te ANw Rug,“ The Bassorah” ‘The best imitation Yegetable mohair. the patterns are v tell them apart Beautiful “Bassorah’’ Rugs, 36x63 inches, $8.75 Of course we have real Orienta 18 to 84: Jaying. We sold more goods, and to more customers, this September than in any previous September in our 105 years of business. Ask any ci‘stomer why. Open Sa‘urday Evenings RTHWAIT & oor Covering Department in ahaolutely coms By ape ouch, with kind at every price. Sv done down (as with both aides 779 CAMARS $ overs trong and enally ope WYN I Ff 7 ated. les of couches, sofa: \ ‘SUAAt? Luxurious platform tany chaira and everything gise s be rocker, covered in Combination Bookcase- 3 m ‘ imitation nianian Beautifully or- nted and y well made, Bolid oak, xold- y infinite variety. en finish, gla foor to" book: Totlet 9 5 Cc case and prett ly shaped mir- Stand, tn. Strongly. ma white lands enamel fins! Includes 70 inches high bowl, Bits rand soap dish. and ip 39 wide. All kinds of Tollet Set Au rts of Fixt the real Orlentals hey will wear nearly y ximilar—very fow big differerve ts Made of long pes in the price. Fine Colonial Reproductions bei utifully finished Fine mahogany, and fault piec Pu Princess Dresser to Match, $37.50 Toilet Table to Match, $22.00 We show 12,500 aq, ft. of bedroom furniture--embracing every wood fla- ish, atyle and price, Downtown Siore Park Row & Chatham Sq. SONS too, ranging from pattern of every ing, ete. sewing, Uning of