The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 12

BRAND JURY NOW PROBING WAR IN FOLEY OTR ‘Seventy-Five HousewivesSum- moned to Tell of Al- sua BVSNING WORLD, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 329, 1913. be dismissed from the service of the city as the result of a recommendation Adamson follow- Chickasaw Charlie Takes BOMBISEXPLODED Straw Vote on Reseroation WHA LWAY NEAR Shows That, Roosevelt Will Get the Solid Vote , CHILDREN'S ROOMS of Seven Tribes—Betting Odds Four Scalp- ing Knives to One Tomahawk. Miscreant Locks Door of Low- i er West Side Tenement lected on a fudgment in a case brought by the soclety against a man named Finland. It was further atleged that Walter neglected in other cases to make Suitable returns as required by law. Secretary Adamson also forwarded a copy of his report to che District-At torney, eumgesting taht the case de- mai of the tribe, The Colonel ta the first paleface who ever had the honor conferred upon him, The Medigne Man removed nis feathers and pronounced | benediction while the forest rang with (Ry Spectal Conder te The Rrentne Word.) Chickasaw Reservation, Okia., Oct. 2% Wula, wala, lu, lu, tal, lat It is the warwhoop of the Chicka- oaws, the Weird incantations of the assembled 4 leged Repeaters. A airaw vote from the sun dance of| tribe ighti 8 . P the Cherokees had Just been brought, Into | Four scalping knives to one tomahawk After Lighting Fuse. It gave Roosevelt all! Were the prevailing odds that Teddy would be the next Little Father in the White Houre, There were no takers. A| A bomb that wrecked the walls near big gun dance was arranged for next | which it exploded was placed in « hall. the reservation. the best of It. An open-air meeting was being held “BIG TOM” IN BATTLE. Hearst, Is Backing Driscoll Brothers, Who Started Breach in Tammany Ranks. ‘A etvil war in the Tammany organt- gation of the Second Assembly District reached the Grand Jury tage to-day when about seventy-five housewiver of the Matrict appeared at the Criminal Courts Building tn answer to forthwith gammonses commanding them to appear At the District-Attorney’s office and give testimony as to certain lodgers on thetr Premises who dre registered as voters, Through ‘Assistant Distriet-Attorney De Ford, whose speciaity is election cases, District-Attorney Whitman has Degun a Grand Jury investigation into the registration of the Second District. ‘With the appesrance of the agitated and chattering women kt the Criminal Courts Building was solved the mystery of the recent, almost continual, presence fn and around the District-Attorney’ office of L. J. O'Reilly, private secretary on the reserve In Oklahoma. The * of the nelghborhing tribes were gath- iered about the mp fires, A band of horses was ng close by, The only palefaces present were the reporters, Sitting {n front of the largest fire was Chickasaw Charley. His blanket was thrown ca jessly over his shoulders like an opera cloak. A atring of beads surrounded his neck and fell. in a pen- dant to hin His headpiee ft ‘s Wo hi made a Broadway ie actress indigested with envy. saw Charley s the Bourke Cockran of the tribe. He puffed a pipe In allence, then addressed the meeting. “Glug, glug, glueeetty glug,” he aaid, and there was great applause.’ He con- tinued: “Faughaba fippetty flu, rubadub, glug: Translated this means @ great day haa been 1 we have the oppor- tunity, oh*braves and warriors of the Chickasaws, , Chocta' Semi- noles, Cherokees and Delawar: vote for the greatest man on eath, "to ‘Willlam Randolph Hearst, in the company of Clement J. Driscoll, former: Deputy Police Commissioner. Mr. OReilly, it appears, is representing the Hearst organization in a fight that fs Saturday at the reservation and measen- gers were went out on hareback to in- vite the Tammany braves to get in before the rain feil. Resolutions were fuased that any redskin who dkin’t vote for Roosevelt wauld bite the dust. Wula, wala, Jul, lu, qu, la! A Squaw Auxillary to the Roosevelt Red Men of the Reservation was organ- ized with the privilege of doing the work, Circulars were ordered sent out Jara read: “We want Teddy.” | Way at No, 47 Leroy street early to-day by a Black Hand agent or business rival of Giuseppe Cappello, a grocer, whose store and living apartment are at that adéress. The miscreant with the bomb Uy himaeif in with » key and looked te Joor as he went ou La t, leaving the fuse Cappello te @ son-in-law of Joseph Ar- beaso, who came to this country trom Ttaly years ago with just enough money to open a small grocery in Leroy atreet, The store prospered and Arbesso be- came wealthy enough to buy not only the building where he did business, but also @ home at No. 482 East One Hun- dred and Forty-seventh street and other | Property in the Bronz. a | Some time ago he retired and tumed the grocery over to Cappello. The atore j!# im the basement. Cappello, his wite and three children occupy half of the | floor above. Gtuseppe Roballa, his wite |* nd one child live dn the other halt, The bomb was placed in the hallway Girectly between the rooms occupied by the children of the two families, When it exploded the walls acted as a sound- ing bogrd and added to the noise. The two families dashed out of their living The fumes and dust made the hallway BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINSs.@ Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Will Offer on Wednesday, Oct. 30th $15 to $20 Ostrich Hats, $7.50 Reproduced in our own workrooms from the { latest French models. Made of Hatters’ Silk Plush with velvet facings— trimmed with plain and fancy Ostrich in Black and Colors. in the seven tribal tongues. The eal Te | én America @y 4 The closing hyma: “We Will Hunt appear filled with smoke. being waged on Tom Foley, the Ta The fright. | With Teddy in the Happy Hunting 7.50 oi many leader of the District, by Cle Grounds on Tuesfay,” waa sung and the |2@4 Cappellos and Robellas sot up a Can Ask about our Spectal \ ent Driscoll, ‘Gene : warriors scattered to thelr wigwame, | ¢hout of fire and were making frantic || Undersell Us" “vests clientes | ¥ brother,’ and Mike Rofrano, a lawyer, efforts to open the street door when Po- | y ‘who lives An Oliver street. * “Phe Drikcolls bolted the oreanization some time ago, after having been for years closely associated in a politioal and social way with Foley. An anony- mous letter written to the Mayor, the Pole Commissioner and certain news- papers « <posed alleged conditions in the Becond District with reference to gamb- ling. Tom Foley made no secret of his impression that the Driscolls wrote this letter. } ‘Then the Drjscolls joined hands with Mike Rofrano and went onthe warpath egeinst Foley. They nominated by pe- tition, on the Bull Moose ticket, a man named Joshua Gprayager to run for the sAasembly against Al Smith, the Assem- Way minority leader in the last semsion. In passing it may be remarked that the two Driscoll boys and Mike Rofrano mow @ whole lot abdut politics tn the Begond Assembly District, having been fot years among Foley's closest confi- dential leutenants. I¢ 9 ‘charged by the Driscoll-Rofrano faction that there has been a great deal @f colonisation by the Foley men. Foley ang his captains have indignantly de- nied thet they have planted a single “repeater but the Driscoll crowd have got the District-Attorney busy. Promise that to-day's investiga- tion marks the start of a big expose of conditiona calling for reform. Folly @ays bis former friends and partners in politics are using a hostile administra- thon for the purpose of making political tal. . 4 in my district,” he sald to- , “the pressure of business has out several tenement sections. Many of the old residents of the Second fave moved away. But there are num- @ous men born down there or living there .ell their lives who have never ‘voted anywhere else, and don't want to wote anywhere else. “These men maintain a voting resi- Gonce in the distrig within the requiro- ments of the law. ‘Nhs Grand Jury ing is brought for the purpose @f annoying them and of annoying the women of the district who refuse to their to the men who havo The Coming Of the Law! Yo us the right to vote. May the Great Spirit guide us and help us to make him our Lite Father in the White House—Roosevelt.” Five hundred warriors marched round the camp fires in @ torchlight proces. sion singing their war songs, dancing campaign dances, waving their tomahawks, shouting the name of Roosevelt. Chickasaw Chaney passed the pipe to the Gum Drop Papoong, The Candy Kid of the Choctaws arose in all his majesty.” Rum @ dum, rum, dum, r-r-r-r rolled the drums, The Gum Drop Papoose was aome papoose, “Folla batoo, gur lug giug’— SEMINOLE SUE INTERRUPTS 4UST LIKE MALONE. Seminole Sue arose at this moment and demanded to know how the Choc- (awa stood on squaw suffrage, Scar. Faced Steve, Shagnasty Jim, Ciftrokee Charley, Tomahawk Tim and Chickasaw Gus were appointed @ com-| mittee to show her, The Gum Drop Papoose proceeded: “Teddyreddy glug clug boyforus, big- stickmakemsic, Taftonaraft Wilsonitis, Ray for Teddy!" “Ught Ugh!" cried the warriors in chorus. Orange-eyed Scalping Knife Sam, of the Osage tribe, came galloping into camp bringing great news. A pine needle vote taken at the pot- latch of the Owages gave Roosevelt 100,- 000 votes, Wilson 000 and Taft twice as much as Wiheon, | ‘The Colonel was made an honorary warrior of the Chickasawe and the Bull | Moose was ennolnted as the sacred ani- | & protection from the invasion of intemperance of our greatest protection any nation can possess is temperance, true safeguard of the happiness and when made from hops and barley, has been accepted by echolars as a benefit greatest most influential agents in behalf of true temperance. Jacob Reppert’s Knickerbother is a pure beer, made from as good miterial as can be perchared, JACOB: RUPPERT’S | Rnickerbocker The Beer That Satisfies FOR SALE SY ALL LICENSED DEALERS. 4 vincahaeianaaantl NUGENT TO GREET WILSON. Former State Chairman on Newark Meeting Committee, Gov. Woodrow Wilson will make three talks instead of one, as originally in- wnded, when he visits Essex County, N. J., to-day. The main meeting he wil: address will be in the First Regiment Armory, Newark, The talks will be de- Uvered at night, The first will be in the Hillside school hall in Montclair, the home of Con- gressman Townsend? who is seeking re- election. Before going to Newark he will epeak in Roseville at the banquet of the Eleventh Ward Demgcratic Executive Committee. Among those on the com- mittee in chage of the Newark affair is former State Chairman James R, WECHESOAT & THURSDAY, OCTORER 30 & 31, 1912 Warts, Moles Removed fo Bear, DISH Nose, Ten Twenty). Dollars, Finley: Ben not ty o> flea: olla 14) A scaly wane \( . Part m4 ulare, Bhan, S| ‘Wein ets pay cence: (RV ay welfare of the people. to mankind and one leeman Leahy and Detective Cunniffe, on the outside, kicked it in. ———>+——_ City Marshal in Hot Water. City Marshai Frederick K. Walter may S rie! finkenbe Actual Values $15 and $20 [ — BUNNINU \ enuyunnnntn MN aren . fle Mt \ | \ Ai) BCIGARETTES A “SATIN WONDER” IN EACH PACKAGE Six little Zira girls going out to drive, One hopped in a speed cart, then there were five: . \ Winning on their merit Wonde THE SUNDAY WORLD'S Makes more “Offers of Posi- WANT DIRECTORY tions” than any other two mediums in the universe,