The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 5

MOVE TO DRIVE JACK OKNSON FROM CHCAGD ' Blegro Pugilist Accused of AMbducting White Girl. OTHER CHARGES MADE. Will Go Beyond Mayor If He Does Not Act—Johnson Men- aced by Crowd on Street. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Aroused to action by the reported statements of Jack John- gon, the negro pugilist, women's clubs throughout the city are banding together in @ determined effort to drive him from ‘Chioago. The Woman's Club of Chicago and the Woman's Party are the first of the organizations to take up the matter, ‘They will hold meetings and make_a forma! protest to the city administration ‘unless the Mayor takes action, Ie ts pointed out that Johnson's alleged statements about his ability to ‘get’ the best white women in th® city and his Feported insulting manner toward Mra. Cameron Falconet, mother of Lucile @ameron, the white girl whom Johnson te accused of having abducted, have em- Boldened other members of his race. ‘When the pugilist stopped his auto- ‘mobile in front of a downtown bank to- day euch a crowd gathered that police ‘were called to clear a path for his ma- ohine. Mfutterings against the fighter were ut- tered by several white men, but there was mo open demonstration. A few ne- (foes cried “Hurrah for Johnson." Johnson paid no attention to the @owd, but guided his car gracefully be- tween the two lines of men. Once at the q@ickly. ‘There was a widespread rumor dur- fgg the forenoon that Johnson had deen sbot. Tt was wholly erroneous. Potice stations were deluged with in- quiries and telephones tn the news- ‘peper offices rang continually for con- Grmation of the report. @ohnson put a quietus on rumors that he had been shot by appearing :n , edge Hopkins'’s Court to-day to an- wer to the charge of abducting Lu- cile Cameron, a white girl. His bail ‘wae raised from 600 to $1,600 and his case continued until Oct. 29. The negro arrived in court ten minutes late, and Attorney Erbstein for the mother %f Miss Cameron demanded that his bail be forteited. This was refused by the Judge, Dut ‘later when Johnson at- tempted to give the extra ball money by heck Erbstein's objection was upheld em a professional bondsman furnished the additional $700. Johnson was apparently in excellent ts, “Don't get mad, Charite," he jibed at Attorney Erbstein. “I wish you would instruct the de- fendant to confine his remarks to his own atorney,” said Erbstein to the court. “IT have = 900,000 business place in Chicago,” boasted the champion during ‘his remarks to the court. “An illegal business, though,” cut in Erostein. “Aaltyright, Mr. Mayor." “1t I were mayor I'd close up your lace in two hours," said Erbstein, “Will you marry Lucile Cameron?’ Johnson was asked. “1’'m intending to marry her, no mat- ter what happens to her, not only to show the people I'm perfectly on the square, but because I love her. TI fell in love with her the first night I met her im my cafe when @he wae first intros duced to me." A mittimus ordering the detention of Lucile Cameron was Iesuod to-day by United States Commissioner, Foote, on application of the District-Attorney. She was held under $25,000 bonds, Mi Cameron will appcar before Commis ere Foote Tuesday and it 18 ex- ag she will be taken Wbefore the Faral Grand Jury on th same day. She was questioned by the Government agents for two hours to-day, but re- fuped to tell of her relations with John- on ‘A report that Johnson had visited the bank in an attempt to obtain $25,000 te, effect the girl's rclease on bonds cadsed Federal officers to plan to re move Miss Cameron to the county Jail at Rockford, Ill. United States Com- er Foote issued papers author- ising her removal. An hour after John- son had left the bank he had not ap- peayed at the Federal Bullding and it was said that his effort to obtain the money had been futile, ‘Misa Cameron later Was taken to Rockford by ,a deputy marsal, Her hearing on a ‘charge of disorderly con- duct, which was set for to-day, was continued to Oct. 2%, She did not appear im court, NIGHT REFUGE ASKS FOR AID City Ordinence on Stoop Line Re- quired the Home to Spend $610, To pay for changes made necessary by the new city ordinance regarding the stoop line, the Night Refuge, where homeless women and sheltered, at No. 44 West Fifteenth street, has appealed for aid. The cost of making the change in front of the house was #10, and g® but $200 of this has been raised, Miss Susan M. Osborne, who ts in @terse of the institution, said to-day, ‘According to ths report for 1909-1910 90,250 persons were sheltered and fed in 000 articles of of food provided; 00,- eals given to pe men; 126 and 19 children and 45 destitute famill Rast wenmicene 208 itered and rovided edge of the crowd he drove away |” SOCIALISTS GO TO DIX N GALL oFOQFREES FRFF SPFFCH POLE SAVE A FAMILY TRIAL FOR EXTORTION Tells Them Police Cannot Usurp Their Rights. —— ALBANY, Oct. 10.—The Constitution Permits the peaceful assemblage of citt- Sens in pubic places, guatantees the right of free epech and these sacred Mghte should not be placed in the hands ot @ police force. ‘This was, in effect, the gist of a verbal opinion given to-day by Attorney General Carmody to Herbert E. Merrill, Socialist member of Assembly’ from Schenectady, who called to demand that the Socialists of the State be given the right of free speech at @ mass meeting arranged to be held in Little Fails next Monday. Mr. Merrill was also deputized by the State Committee of the Socialist party to see Gov. Dix, but the Governor is at Thomaon, where he expects to remain until Momiay. Attorney-General Carmody said he would confer with the Governor upon his return amd tell him of the advice given Assemblyman Merrill. Charles Edward Russell, Sociatst candidate for Governor, and other nom- inees on the State ticket are planning to address the meeting at Clinton Park in Little Fails Monday, where the Schen- ectady Soclalists were prevented from speaking. It 4s pointed out that Gov. Dix may act now because the Sheriff of Herki- mer County has assumed charge at Little Falls and is amenable to the Governor. LITTLE FALLS, N. ¥., Oct. 19.—The situation growing out of the strike at the knitting mills became increasingly grave to-day. The desertion of work- men from certain parts of the mille is forcing the closing of other departments dependent upon those originally idle. The strikers, encouraged by the moral support of the Socialist orators from Schenectady, have broadened their de- mands, while the mill owners declare they will close their works com- ely rather than yield. Dr. Algernon 8. Crapsey of Rochester was arrested to-day while addressing crowd on the ‘Sermon on the Mount Fle was taken to police headquarters holding the Bible in his hand. Dr. Crapsey, who came here to cs- Pouse the cause of the Socialists in their campaign for freedom of speech, was formerly rector of St. Andrew's: Church at Rochester and was deposed for heresy in 1906. When Dr. Crapsey began his talk Police Chief Long interrupted with the reading of the rict act. He then Nook the clergyman into custody. Mayor Shall again announced to-day, 25 pairs of shoes and rubbers | clothing {th that he was prepared to arbitrate the question of whether the Socialists should be permitted to hold open air meetings in front of the mills, He eaid that his sole desire was to have @he matter ‘le- termined by the courts or in any other legal way, Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, who is still in the county Jail at Herkimer pend- ing the outcome of his examination on the charge of inciting a riot, has re- fused the local Mayo: eevetion ot oe bitration, WALL L STREET The market broke its lethargy just before closing time with a moderate rally that gave the lst a generally ‘higher appearance at the finish. Spe- claities as @ rule were the best gainers at the end. The close was quiet. \\ The Closing Prices. con ge ‘5a! 21 Re ee a ae ensassece: BE FSFFSEE CF 14+ +++ +11 100) j ie = Be itt 112 = Wik igh law — a a ed Be nt wt > ' 198° 18 138. es a as Bi ee Be aBQ— BS BS BS + 5 “4 “ + ‘ate yf itt % [12% 13 we HR 1B thy HS hy afhy — , Hg ft = ie UR aR : aii. HB ae ty A Household Re ‘em: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, ot all CRY OF “ FIRE!” DRIVES 200 FROM SYNAGOGUE; Blaze Starting in Baths Causes Mfomen's ‘Cte Ja Join Against|See Carmody Instead, Who} Panic’ Among Worshippers on Floor Above. Fire started about 7 o'clock to-day In Teaac,Jablin’s Yiddish Turkish bathe at No. 148 Madison street, caused a panic im @ synagogue and led to the thrilling rescue of @ family on the fourth floor. A service was on at the time in the Anaschnuer Schward, @ synagogue on the third floor, but of the 200 worship pers, though badly scared, escaped. Whether any one was tn the baths or not the firemen could not learn as they began fighting the blage; but later found the baths had been unocoupled. The fire had evidently been burning some time and had obtained consider- able hold when @ back draught or| something caused it to blow out the windows of the basement and the door leading to the upper floors. The flames poured out of the windows and soon had. the fire escapes red hot. Heavy smoke quickly filled the synagogue. The ordinary early morning service was taking place and all the 200 men Present were in their praying robes, and those conducting the service were NING WOKLD, without their shoes. At the cry of “fire!” there was an immediate rush for the stairs. Some stopped to take off their tallths and the leaders ran out without their shoes in their anxiety to save the scriptures, Several fell down the stairs. On the fourth floor lived Morris Wein- garten, with his wife, Mary; her aged crippled mother, and four children, Sol- omon, eight, Sidney, a crippi Milton, four, and Florence, two, Rebdecea Lunits, Mrs. Wetngarten's mother, The boy Sydney has hip trouble and can hardly walk. Mrs, Lunits, who fs sixty, has a dislocated arm, The Teacue of these two was even more aiMcult than that of the others. Patrolmen Geor; Miller and Frank Glennon ran into the house and, forcing thelr way through the worshippers from the synagogue, rushing down the stairs, succeeded in getting to the Weingarten apartment. They got the family down to the second floor on the fire-escape, Miller crept along on the ledge of the adjoining house to a window. Then one by one Glennon swung the Wein- gartens to him and dropped them six feet. Beginning with the mother and then the father, that he might take their weight before his strength was ex- hausted, Miller, standing on the coping over a store, caught each of the seven and passed them through a window to wafety, Battalion Chief Marshall highly praised the two policemen for their plucky work. catch Mey PROMINENT PEOPLE WILL TALK AT lec BAZAAR. St. Jean Baptiste Parishoners Will Hold Two Weeks’ Function to Wipe Out Building Debt. Announcement was made, to-day, of @ bazaar to be held in the basement of the new Roman Catholic Church of St. Jean Baptiste, on Oct. 2, continuing for two Weeks. The church, which 1s near- ing completion, 1s at the corner of Lex- ington avenue and Geventy-sixth strest. ‘The bazaar is to raise money to aid in paying off the debt incurred by the erection of the rectory of the Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament. The affair will be graced by the following list of well known: women, who will serve as patronesses: Countess Annie Leary, Mrs. Allan Ryan, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Mra. Robert F. Collier, Mra, Anna Mur- dock, Mra, Carlo Politeme, Mrs, John Benedict O'Donnell and Countess Marla Montmerel. During the two weeks addresses will be made by; well-known men, including John D. Crimmins, Senator James A. O'Gorman, former Senator William A. Clarke, former Corporation Counsel John F. Whalen, Congressman William Gulzer and probably Oscar Straus. STATE AT AUCTION No. 206 property. tion, No, 270 peal for itself. For Map, Ne "| RE REAL | ESTATE AT AUCTION. MY ANSWER MR. JOHN WHALEN, MR. FREDERICK P, FORSTER, DISMISS LIEUTENANT FROM FORCE AFTER Hi John F, Stanton, Fired by Waldo, Declares He’ll Ap- peal to Courts. Notice of dismissal from the Police Department was served, to-day, upon Lieut. John F. Stanton, and Commis sioner Walio made the news of Stan- ton's diemiesal public. The trial of Stanton, on a charge of attempting to extort $250 from Detective Richard F. Oliver, was held Friday of last week and Monday of this week, before Dep- uty Commissioner McKay, who found the accused policeman guilty. Stanton, who was in the Police De- partment seventeen years, was placed by Commissioner Bingham in charge of @ epecial bureau to investigate the char- acters and capabiiities of applicants for appointment to the police force. He remained in charge of the bureau through the administrations of Bingham, Baker and Cropsey. The bureau was discontinued by Waldo about two weeks after he took office, on the ground that it was an occasion for graft and scandal and un- necessary, inasmuch as the Commis- sioner of Police was required to ap- point applicants certified to him by the Civil Service Commiasion. ‘At @ session of the Aldermanic Investi- gating Committee, a month ago, Stan- ton was called to the stand to give evidence in regard to men who had bee! rejected as unfit for police duty by Commissioners Baker and Cropsey, but were appointed by Waldo. Stanton vol- unteered a lot of information and dt was revealed he had been active in alding Counsellor Buckner, of the Committee, in getting together material upon which questions put to Commissioner Waldo were baged. A few days later Stanton was served with charges, Oliver said that on Nov. 7, 1909, while he was an applicant for a place as @ patrolman in the Police Department, Stanton asked Michael F. Gibney, formerly a member of the Fire Department, for $250 to insure Oliver's appointment. Gibney, according to Ol- iver’s story, was posing as Oliver's uncle. It was alleged Stanton said if he didn't get the $250 he would expose the fact that Oliver had once been arrested. Oliver said nothing about this occurrence for nearly three years. David Neuberger, counsel for Stan: ton, will appeal to the courts, He also thr 8 to call the attention of the District-Attorney to what he calls palpable commission of perjury in the case. i eh, Peddler Bitten by Dom. George Capisuto, fifty-one, a peddler living at No, 301 East One Hundred and Twenty-first street, by a dog owned by Henry Cancale outside No, 158 First avenue early to- day and severely bitten on both legs. He’ was take to Bellevue Hospital and the dog ‘was held at the Fifth etreet police station to be examined by the Board of Health, pedi ibe) aes ‘ ALMANAC FOR TO-Dar, jun rises,. 6.10/3un sets THE TL Why Father John's Medicine builds up the body and makes strength. It is a pure food medicine. Its ingredients are nourishing and strengthening. Having a gentle ta: Nothing equals it as a tonic and bod, builder. Contains no alcohol or in jurious drugs. Broadway, City: My Dear Mr. Whalen—Yours to hand in relation to the Schmitt I think this is a poor time of year to sell property at auc- I doubt if it could be sold without a tremendous sacrifice. The bad weather, the Election and Becker trial attracting public attention will all militate against a successful sale at the present time. As the sale is for the benefit of creditors and is absolutely without re- serve the property is almost sure to be sacrificed, 1, however, await your further orders. Yours very truly, JOS) West 84th St., Cit Dear Sir—I enclose a copy of letter mailed to Mr. Whalen, . however, await your decision and will follow your instructions, Yours very truly, JOSE THEY DECIDED TO SELL 464 Lots and 9 Houses on Broadway, 258th to 261st Streets and adjacent Avenues, ill be sold Nov. 12th, 1912, At the Exchange Salcsroom, 14 Vesey St. 70% may remain on Morigoge. au carried off Wife slippers to make a present for Wife No, court to-day, was held in $1,000 bail by Judge Bond on a charge of bigamy. ready done a full month in the Tombs for atealing the slippers. One Hundred and Eighth street, will, if he gets a chance, looked little like the handsome turkey trotter who blithely married Miss Alice Wishart, 4 stenographer, was attacked | y Sept. 16th, 1912, Sept. 20th, 1912, Title Insurance Free, WIVES No. 2 AND 3 SMILE ON JAMAISON IN COURT. Stole Slippers From One to Give the Other—Now He’s Held for Bigamy. The woes of Harry Jamaison, who No, 2's white satin 3, were added to when the in Greenwich young man He had al- Janaison, who lives at No. 236 West or who. just couldn't resist prancing ways, but who calmly pro- duced @ wedding certificate against him in court to-day, Also there was little Estelle Kaiser, who said Jamaison had married her in Greenwich. The two girls are great friends and find lota to talk about in regard to their common husband, to say nothing of Wife No. 1, whose existence is | suggested by a naughty telltale little diary Jamaison was foolish enough to wwrite things down tn, So the wives produced their wedding certificates and amiled at poor Jamatson, whe sat glum while his attorney asked the Court to lot of things the Court couldn't for a minute. Particularly hard it on Jamaison when he learned t the very Justice who married him to Estelle so romantically swore out the warrant for his arrest. A certified check was offered as bail for Jamajson but Judge Bond refused it. The prisoner's father is sald to bo wealthy and the owner of the Land- mark, @ newspaper at White River Junction, Conn. Experience Goes Into Hub-Mark Rubbers Rubbers get all sorts of treatment. We are always work trying to make our rubber add enough to survive the conditions they have to meet. Hub-Mark rubbers are reinforeed with extra stays at all exposed points, So they are well balanced, wearing evenly and giving good ser-| vice until the whole rubber succumbs to old age. We put our best judgment and ex- perience into Hub-Mark rubbers snd| Sig] do everything we can to me gens good value for your money. us half way by taking the trouble to|" et a good fit and you will be more than satisfied with them. Standard cars, The: first-class rubbers and are m to fit all Hub- Mark wen! for all purpom and gir k Te Vateos Maat . fOr men, AT AUCTION, URDAY, OCTOBER 1 ONE DOSE MAKES “INDIGESTION 60. Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and all Stomach distress e : ended with “‘Pape’s Diapepsin. You don’t want's slow remedy when your stomach is ba+—or an uncertein one—or « harmful one; your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relict; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, Lng BASS: Lidiya Its Ltn cures in in ition, dyspepsia, gas- tritis and othr stomach trouble have made it famous the world over. Keep this [sy stomach doctor in i. home—| it handy—get a large ifty-cent case from any drug store; and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t Ls sey with them; if what they eat lies | lead, ferments and sours and forms uses headache, eructations of acid 1 food—remember as soon ‘Diapepsin comes in. conteet as Pape’ with the stomach all such distress van- ishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders ia a revelation to those who try it. ACREAGE, @ Long Istand. ~ SMALL FARM. trolley and station: ne STEAMBOATS, PORTLAND,'3 Aa each direction katt le trip, Baldi Gesemur ne CORPORATION Daly Bandar 10.30 24 at. Office any other | tn stvies EPH P. DAY. It PH P, DAY, circulation gre .: Nassau Str QOS: 2g y niin) SWELL $1 Shane it oe $25 Diamond Ring, i etropalitan. 130 HELP WAN ace Los, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST Generous evar for retdba of red leather 60) d book a tu Sd av, DL {ral Thi Heturn to D, T, | Kelly, aay ‘and Julia Connors, nod Jatnea, “Connoes, and Mra, Maggie _O'Nef'l, _ PERSONALS. back; can make arrangements, Bast When Autumn Winds Paint Sheaves of Grain With Gold In the fall of the year when the farmer's seeds have yielded their wealth of profit, that the “far cry” of the fields rings loud and entic- ingly throughout the land. It is then that many city folks turn from the rush and high prices of metropolitan life and buy farms. U And it’s a most logical time to give your “Farm for Sale” Ad. a r than the Sunday Herald, Tir Sun, Trioune and Press COMBINED by having it ear By: price, $2,480) per month. Address LD 7 Nov, 1. 2 stalls, Dating tineateeettah ae Ee ei coimany tnt tae eS Fare Reduced sighs es Ya *Eurroy |Star to eg ee ‘ aid advertisin 1912 in the St. Louis newspapers shows, as usual, that the a POST-DISPATCH annihilates © all competition Paid Advertising ° First nine months of 1912 in compari- son with the same period of 1911: Total Colurans Post-Dispatch - 28,224 Globe-Democrat . . .. 17,011 Republic 11,349 Times . . . 10,904 Star . . . 4,663 Hl Post-Dispatch GAIN over last year, — 13 8 5 columns All Other St. Louis Papers Show a Loss: LOST 2300 cols. . LOST 761 cols, LOST 725 cols. LOST 6593 cols. The POST-DISPATCH’S volume of business practically equaled that of its two nearest com- petitors, the Globe-Democrat and the Re- public, combined! It was greater than that of the Republic, Times and Star combined! It was nearly double that of the Times and Star (the two other evening papers) combined! “Worth-While’’ Gilt-Edged Circulation” that spreads out like a canopy over St. Louis*and its suburbs is responsible for this overwhelming supremacy of the POST-DISPATCH. The one paper in every home. The only paper in most homes. ‘ Average Circulation for the first nine months of 1912: Daily, 166,185 Sunday, 296,017 . . ° Times Globe-Democrat Republic .~